davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

ever that she had been persuaded by
that pushing little lawyer, Nicholas
Thompson, to bring the action for
breach of promise at all.
The amount of damages awarded to
her did not dazzle her; a thousand
pounds would buy her great many
things she did not really want, but all
her actual wants were amply supplied
already by her own Industrious fingers,
which were always busy with type
writing; and 1t would not give her the
only thing she wan nted-some one to
| love.
| A stumble up the dingy staircase,
into which the fog penetrated with i'm.
| punity, and a knock at the door an.
nounced a visitor. Come in," Nora
said, absently, forgetful of tear.
stained eyes, and fingers besmoRed
with perusing her loye-letters in the
dull, smoky fire.
The door opened and gave admittance
to a short, spare man, who hustled in
and was all over the room before ne
had finished saying: Good afternoon
. and had laid his hat and gloves in {
s place of security. He was very plain
= WIN lNNtlloll lldlli NhlSll pIOOd diR II
II up on his head, and light-colored eyes
with red rims and no eyelashes to speal
of, Nora turned up the gas and stooC
waiting to hear his business.
c Now, do sit down, do sit down, Miss
Wortley," he said, with brisk, though
f embarrassed utterance. 81 have just
dropped in for a friendly chat and tc
exchange congratulations about the
verdict, you know"
Thank you," said Nora, without en-
thusiasm; 81 am sure you did your best
D.. for me, and, of course, thank you"
9 Just so, just So" A pause ensued
which Mr.. Thompson bridged ovel
o with sundry disjointed CALCULATIONS
II dare say you know l am bach
. elor, Miss Wortley9"
9 mo, l did not, Mr.. Thompson"
Yes, yes, am, Pm sorry to say. Il
S isn't right, you know, and l mus
2 say l have been struck by the af
fectionate disposition you have dis
closed. Now don't speak, my dear lady
/, 1t is so, very much struck, indeed, in
fact, madam Your affection is a treas.
ure | long to possess"
| Excuse me-" said Nora, hastily; "a
= nave no u1TeculOn--lOr any nyOne
| Come, come, Miss Wortley, just
listen to me. Accept my hand and yor
will find plenty of affection for me.
will make you an excellent husband
! very domesticated, don't smoke, dom
drink, not very particular about m.
meals and very easily pleased, if any
one cares to study me. Now just say
yes, and it is all settled"
Is 81 am much obliged, but l would
d rather say mo-"
o "But am not going to take that for
! | an answer; If you won't say yes to-
day I will call again tomorrow, and so
on every day. No six and eightpence,
you knowl"
81 assure you mean no." said Miss
Wortley, decidedly; II beg you will
take that for an answer. | shall never
get engaged again"
Poor thing, poor thing. You have
such an affectionate disposition, your
, thoughts are running on the injury
that great brute did you Never mind
+ my dear, thousand pounds makes 1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

First Small Boy-Mamma has gone
out, aud locked US in the room. Wat
shall we do to muse ourselves?
Second Small Boy - Where's the
matches?
"We don't have matches any more.
Ihis fiat has 'lectric lights, you know"
Il forgot There's no stove or fire.
place, either"
NO; nothin' but steam heat"
III tell You what we'll do. Let's
play seesaw with the folding bed
Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23
knights of the Golden Eagle.

The following prizes will be awarded
at the demonstration at Easton, on May
8, in honor of the grand castle session:
To the regiment presenting the finest
appearance, a handsome sword and belt;
the best drilled commandery, $50; the
second best drilled commandery, 500;
the castle parading the largest number
of members, $25; the castle coming the
greatest distance, S25; the castle having
the handsomest banner, 525.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

Landlady - Poor Mr.. Lightweight
died last week, and if anyone ever
deserved to go to EIeavonshe did.
Mr.. Heavygaul (who is slightly in
arrears)-WhyP
Landlady (weeping)-IIe always paid
his board in advance, nevercomplained
If his bed wasn't made up, and oh. such
delicate appetite as that poor saint
hnlI-Inlnn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

Muggles-It's funny Ned didn't mar
ry that girl. Wonder why he didn't.
Bruggles-IIe found out she could
talk in six languages. He said he
didn't think he was able to stand more
than the ordinary husband-Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

me sign: Fine Toilet Soap, cents"
For months hung on the wall:
1he ladies' came and went each day
But bought no soap at all.
me si-n was changed: Complexion Soap
Price 50 cents per Cake"
Ihe dealer in the next two weeks
a fortune small did make
-NausaS Citv journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

That some one's told great big flb
About my looks greatly fear.
NY ma says look like my pa;
My aunt says I'm pretty dear;
And while I like my dad quite we'll,
He is not pretty, that is clear.
-Harper'g Bazaar
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23
AFTER THE VERDICT.
by ELLERTON GAY.
lconyrIght. 1894, by the Author. |

-
felt very lonely
and very miser-
able as she sat
in her cheerless
10 d in gs one
dark November
afternoon. She
ought to have
been in good
spirits, for she
had w o n her
case in the law
courts, but she
was far from
feeling so. In
fact she regret
ted more than
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

Tommy Byers-Jiminy! What you
goin' to do with all them rags?
Jimmy Collar-Going to sell 'cm to
the ragman-get two cents a pound
for them.
Tommy Bycrs-Where d you git EN-?
Jimmy Collar-AIe motherwas down
town shoppin' yesterday, and these are
the samples she got.-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23
nad Hoard n roo often.

IIe-AIiss Ethelberta, must tell you
something. love you!
Miss Ethclbcrta Blase-Oh, dear
Why will you always talk in common
places?-Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.

LEHIGH VALLEY
;TsSaSssS RAILROAD.
Anthracite coal used exclu-
5F sively, insuring cleanliness and
81 comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
FEB. IL, 1894.
LEAVE FREELAND.
COS, s 25, o 80. 10 Al a nf 35, 227, 345, 4El,
: 10. 6 S., 7 II, 8 AZ 10 10 p IN, for Drifton,
Jeddo. Lumber Yard, Stockton and Hazletou.
Cos, s %, 80 II m, IS, As, 4 50 p IN. for
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, bethlehem, Phila.,
6 Is %, 10 N, 22,, 4 So, 6 IS m, for
Mahanoy City, shcnendoah and Pottsvilc.
72d, l05G a m, II 80 iA P m, via Hieh
Barre, Pittston and L. and b. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 4Oam and 5 IS III for Dritton, Jcddo, Luni-
Der Yard and lleZietOn
345 pm for DelanO, Mahanoy City, Shenau-
doah, New York and Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT FREELAND
$50, Z Is, ~, 90, 10 56, II 50 a m, l2 5s, 2 f.
43i, 5s 8G, 10 32 p m, from liaacton, Stoc'.
ton. lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drfton.
"a, 8 10, 10 J6 Il III, 2 IL, "a, 5S, 10 81 2 IN,
from DelGno, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
twin New i.oston Erauch.
IL -, 20, 81, 10 ~ p H. from New York, Eas-
ton, Philadelphia, bethlehem, Allentown and
Munch Chunk.
9l9, 10 56 IN, IL IS, 5 10, G 5s, 81, 10 81 p m,
from Easton, Phila., Bethlehem and Mauca
Chunk.
D3j, 10 Al I'm, q, 6 IS IN from White Haven,
Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and
u. junction via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 81 m and 3 81 p IN, from Hazleton, Lum-
ber Yard, Jeddo and Driftou.
II q II m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
33l p IN from Dclano and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
:, Phila., Pa.
X. u. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East Div,
a, w. NOM EMACHEi, Asst G. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

TOR SALE.-A fresh milch COW. Apply to
y Pntrick McFadden, Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-23

E'OR SALE.-Two fresh milch cows and a
l. calf. Apply to Patrick O'Donncll, South
street, Eckley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
JUSTICE TO DEBS.
Private Listers and Papers BlllI1td
10 Him Today
on ASOROrR Of JUDGE GRO ssCUP.
Books and Records OF the Railway
UuiOn Kept for the Use Of
the Grand JurJ.

CHICAGO, July ii.--Judge Grosscup
sent Tor Dsbs and District Attorney
Milohrlst today. "Sir. Dsbs," said tho
Judge, islands accused ia this court Of
q grave crime, but he has oil the rights
Of n private citizen. His private
ansirs are not to DO inquired into, and
II you have In your possession any
private papers or letters or other docu.
msnts Of that character, Il ia your duty
10 return them"
Milehtlsi said the officers had taken
papers which they should not have
seized. This waa done In the excite.
mont Of the moment. Sealed letters
had not been opened. Diets tnid he
was lsatisnud with the statement OF
the district attorney. 81 desire 10
thank the court" hs said, "ior the
kindness and confederation AMI prOtcc.
ton given me-" He then hcco va.
panied Milchrlrt 10 the lattef's office
aud the letters which were seized last
night were given him. All books Of
the railway union aud records, iilllng
several large baskets, were kept for the
use q tho grand Jury. The indiUi-
meut against Dsus aud Others contains
but oue charge, that OF Interfering
with tho malls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
TOUGH ON THE cHlSAMAN.
lie Was Caught stealing Trousers and
Was steercd TO Jail by
"TOian ThOmaL

All Chung ia tins name OF a sneak
thief from the Flowsry Kingdom who
this afternoon had the privilege Of dat
tening his nose on the steel bars OF tho
window Of his prison chamber In the
city jail A. he looked out into the streets
watching the rain fall.
How he got there he hard ly knew; II
was all done 10 quick. This forenoon
he went into Longmore's clothing
store on First South street under pre-
tension OF being a prospective pur
chaser. John, 10 appears, IL fully up
20 the ways VI those who iorm the
lower crust Of "MelicaDo 40.
cisty and forthwith he seizsd a
pair Of trousers and In an awkward
manner caused them 10 disappear be.
hind blouse he wore. The next
moment he was In the clutches OF
Citizen Thomas rhomas OF the Fourth
precinct. Two minutes more no was
In the lookup ana this afternoon
Justice Smith fined him $40 aud sent
enced him 10 20 dayt' imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
A Refreshing Rainstorm .

The AtmospherloAl changes aud op.
presAively hot weather OF tue last few
days eliminated In very heavy
downpour OF rain shortly after two
O'Clock this afternoon. For n time the
precipitation was uucOmmUnly copiuuB;
many an unfUfiun'ie pedestrian
who was overIakeL without Al um-
btella, macintosh or goHsamer was
drsnohed 10 the ikiH aud hundreds Of
others sought the friendly shelter Of
stores, banks and other places Of busI-
ness until there was lltlls "lel up"
There were a few ominOua rolls Of
thunder aud an occasional streak or
vivid flash Of lightning hut 40 lar NJ
known there was no damage done by
the freaks Of the electric flaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

uusly and had partially consumed 10.
The trunk lay just outside the hut with
arms and legs cut oil and portions o.
ths tneat were I'm tho pot outside the
door. No attempt had been made to
hunt or attract atienticn from seward.
Not even a mara had been set up
on the blufi behind them. They had
not ambition enough to 10 down to
the beach 10 gather wood TO keen their
fire going, hut had begun To tear down
the hut over tneT heads. When found
they lay around the fire In the hut do
Ing uolhlDg, looking ut each other
with the blood OF their late snip mates
on their heads and faces and human
bones strswn about them on the door.
The men were brought on board the
Boar and cared for. Some Of thgm
wete sent 10 San FfauciscO, some VI
the others remaining 10 Unalaska. One
will 70 uotih on the Hear 10 join the
whaling nruis.
The names Of the toioued men are:
Captain Arthur Huniley, Thomas
Wvstaway, Il. o. IsAacsOn, Harry
johnson, Dear HNnseu, Frank Penua,
ChGrles Su'si, Daniel Long, Frank
King, John Dietrich, William An.
ufews, James Allen, ]. II. Decker,
ID. Peterson, Joe MoLini and Fraus
Burton.
Eight Others were rescued but their
names are unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
Today's Probate Court.

Estate Of Christopher Mcrkley, de.
ceased. Hearing on eiitlon Tor letters
" administration continued I'LL Wed.
nosiay, July .5ii, second petition
having bceu iilsd Tor the appointment
ola different administrator. wodnrs.
day, August lei, Get for hearing the
after.
Estate Of Sarah d. Metkiey, de.
ceased. Hearing ON pr,i,ion Tor letters
Of aduuni,tfaiiuu continued tll Wei.
nesiAy, August lsG
Estatu OF Jacob Bal, deceased.
Thufstay, August Pad, pct Tor hearing
iinal account guj petition iJr dibtriUu.
lion.
Lstate aul guSrjianship OF May
Gier Il nj, minors. Hearing on
RuatdisE's account tc. Tor iutslty,
August iih.
Eslatu VI Heber Gon, deceased.
Hearing ou 10 lion for letters af as-
minis,fs'ion. Robert lEllwUod aud
Hetef Lancaster appointed admins.
traitors On nling b1ud % 81 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
COPPER SEARCHING PARTY.
A Quiet Little Trip Made 10 Antelope
Island.

Superintendent Otto stalmnpn, md
a party OF throo of his business a,socl-
s'ss Ia the Copper Plaht company, re-.
turned to this city last evening tom a
prospecting trip to Antelope Island IN
salt Lake.
The parry yesterday morning IL $3.50
went oul 10 5altait In special train.
NJ mat pIace the steamer lniula was
chartered to convey tuUm 80 tue L.
land, where during the day,
several uudovol0pud copper mines
were inspected aud souu iino epuci-
meus u tnv mineral obtained Tor assay
pufpoeep.
ruv samples will be turned over 20
On expert Assaycf wilhin the next day
or two. Ithas long been funofcd that
the Island referred 10 bH well ~ Uthtrs
Ia tho lake are fich be- copper aud
ether metals. Mt. 5,hlmann, wucn
Approached today, was not anxious to
say much about the future n0,iyn OF
tue company Ia rrgari to the new
Claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
HE GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Andrew Peterson Is Nov Behind tho
Bars at Tho County Jail.
lie Confssscs TO shoattnr NJ carl An.
dsrson. nc Uuiou. Last 49,.
rundnJ.

At an carly hour this morning,
Andrew Peterson, tue man who sho /
Carl Anderson IN the leg no severely
at O'Clock last Monday morning, SUI
rendered hlm.olf 10 Justice OF the
Peace Wilson and Depuiy.SheriG Rog.
ers n; Sandy. Aft,r the shooting Peter
sou disappeared Rnd since then tho
tlllorrs hRu beUn searching lot him.
He made no particular statement re-.
gaming the affair, beyond cOufetsing
that he shot the man. Tho prisoner
was brought 10 the city this aiivtnoOu,
handoutird, aud turned over 10 Sheriff
MoQuevn'H keeping. lie now oocu-
pies n cell In the county jail, anu this
afternoon the sheriff II consulting with
the prosecuting county attorneys IN
reference 10 future action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
10 orEN Ur 'rnE =. y.
orders Received at fart Douglas 10
That Eject tsday from the
Platte gommAndery.

When the Information this afternoon
oame from Ogden to the effect that
Tour companies OF the Sixteenth Rssi.
ment Infantry, FOTt DYugiss, had Doe n
ofJvrod 10 proceed g. Sacramento, lu-
qui'ies for particulars were ~ once IA.
stituted.
At the AdJutAnps ofilce at the
Font II was learned tina, thets had
been 10 order given 10 maf0n " Calf
lorna, but that there hRl been an Of
der received from GenvtAl Brooke, VI
tho Platte cOmmand,fy, 10 Colonel
Blunt 10 have the troops ready 10 81
out on this Southern Pacific and open
up that road. "Nnethtt," said tue
officer who spoke TO the NEWS re-
porter, "lbo troops viii bv rtquitvd 10
board n train Tor the purpose Liel-
Iioaed Immediately, or whether they
viii not be obliged 10 20 Tor q day Ur
two VIZ have NO ideA now. But the
boys arc going cut, and" WAS the
patriotic assutauoe, 'y0u bot they will
open up tie road, TOO, aud make pas
srnger, freight and mail transportation
possible, from Quo Gnu 10 tho oihst."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
Old Folks Attention.

We arc informed that, at the Old
Folks' excursion at SAllAir on Tuesday
a pair OF low shoes aud silver mug,
the property respectively Of Misb
Florence Harrison aud Mrs. Young
berg-Iho former ons OF the assistants
at the party-were taken out ola basket
anu carried away.
Any information likely TO lead 10
the recovery VI these articles left At the
office OF this paper, or with Mr.. VIM.
l.. Binder OF the Fifteenth ward, viii
Obligs the parties concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
ORDER To UTAm soLDIrRG
Much AnSisty.-N Number of Arrest.
Hat No uruuhi~ az ogden

Much AnNisty.-N Number Of Arrests
Hut M uruubt~ 40 Ogden.
Special % ne NEws per Dsip,i Telegraph
OGDEN, July II, , p. m.-Mueh
anxiety prevailed among tue citizens
of Ogden when this rumor was set
anost today that United States troops
and railroad strikers were engaged IN
battle at Sacramento.
-Four Of tho six companies Of Fort
Douglas troops now stationed a. o..
uou nave received orders " report at
San Francisco and Will leays Tor thufs
this Afternoon anI viii doubtless zee "A
Southern Pacific mail and passenger
tram 10 through.
The passengers now hero arc not
very anxious to 90 at present ~
they tear trouble on tho road.
strikers hers arc quiet aud
express no deslfo 10 have trouble.
sun they have Au idea that thoy will
win In the strike, a numbot Of arrests
have been made today. The gusrds
were taken from the entrance 70 the
depot this moroing ut o O'Clock ,ut
sull continue their beats atouud Tie
yards and along tho PLATFORM. All
tains except those ot tue southern
Pacific come aud gO nm time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
SANPETgS FIRST JURY.
An Important Ca-c Enthusiastically
Lndtd-Othcr Notes.


Sp,siai to ne SGws b. Dsisr,i Telegraph,
MANI, Ulah, July ll.-rho first
jury over imranelei IN DIstrict court
tn Sanpete distinguished itsrif by be.
ing out i've hours briore an agreement
could be reached. The Rnxiously
awaited decision In the Central Wool
Co. Va Psaeooh Bros. came at last
ana IL disappointment TO both
eidsa. IL was hoped u would
settle the question whether or
not there IA a rebate for mo y adj
vanced 10 wooi-faiscfs When tho salrs
do uOt equal such AIvAncemeuis, as
tens Of thGusanJH OF dollars ato out IN
that way IN this oounly alone,
the plaintiff In the action named
having some $4,000. rho verdict
gives judgment 10 the plaintiff
for merchandise sold IN connection
with the deal with the defendant, and
IL silent ~ 10 the rebate. The former
took I'll . .. m. 10 decide whether or
not they would move for new trial.
The old court houte AZ IUmodeled II
very orsditable place, hut the court
room 10 excessively warm In the alter
noon, ~ much 40 that yesterday Judge
Smith laid aside the conyontiUnalities
aud his coat, appearing on the beach
IN his shirt sleeves.
There was very brief session this
morning; nothing OF consequences was
done.
Considerable satisfaction IL ielI In all
quarters over the passage Of tbs slate
hood bill and there IL some talk Of n
utilization this evening.
There Il also considerable interest
over the gold discoveries IN 5alina
Canyon. A large number Of men have
gone from here aud elsew here. k,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
The Islnnd Mines.

The steamer ralula was not nj
saltair yesterday during tue presence
OF tho eNcuIslonists. The occasion for
this was that It hRu been chartered Tor
the day by u party Of mining men,Rnd
Al am. had started for tue eastern
shore OF Church Island, There the
party disembarked anu spent the
greater part VI tue day In examining
some copper prospects on the Island,
and Ia Investigations which point T.
the opening up Of mines there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

For the hrst time since the big floods
the Union Pacific Will at $3.50 this
evening start n passenger and mail
train from this city Tor Portland.
Bridges hRyr been rebuilt where they
were washed ouG Eud the road bed re-
paired tot the greater part Of the way.
The train, however, Will not DO abs 10
run clear through, AZ there IL stretch
uf country covering n distance OF about
five miles between the DAlles and
bonneville where mail and passengers
Will have To DO carried by steamer for y
few weeks longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
BrOken Thigh.

w. II. Barton, the old gentleman
who while driving across the Rio
Grando track with one horse wagon
yesterday afternoon at Twelfth South
was struck with the SAlinR train,
was reported As resting easy To-
day. DR.. Fowler states that his ltf.
thigh Is fractured but does not antio.-
pate any serious Tuaults thereffom.
The doctor states further that the old
gentleman IL deaf and did not bear the
approach Of the train. He IL farmer
and resides At Granger. lie 10 now nj
this bislerh' hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
STRIKERS GLOOMY.
They Accept SOY,ialsl's Latest Order
With DlsCOlagemoni.
TRAIN 10 PORTLAND TONIGHT
Heavy Mail aud Many Passengers
Brought In by tho Rio Urands
This Forenoon.

The ntws which came over the
wifss from tho Ealt today to the ,tioc,
that Grand Master Workman Sovereign
bai recalled his order to the Kuight.
q labor was received here by the
slilkrfs with disappointment aud die.
enlargement
Much assistsuce was expected from
Sovereign aud nov this; the help %
much doaised IL mt Forthcoming
many Of tie boycottefs ere OF the
opinion that they have lost the battle
sud been routed at oycry point
Could they consult their personal
feelings and act Oh Their own ludE.
meut In the ms,ter most u thon wound
probably return 10 work. But other
men have their places and ars earn
lug the money that might have
gone into thor own pockets
ami to the support ~ those dependent
upon them. Asa result there IL gloom
aud regret and actual sorrow ia macy
quarters over the while Affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
THE ANDERSON DIVORCE SUIT.
There Is Strong Probability that II
viii b. Dropped Here.

An extension Of sixty days has been
granted to Judge Anueuon In which
to die his demurrer aud orosa.com-
plAint to his wiio'a suit for divorce. II
Is stated, however, that by an under
standing between tho parties the suits
will doubtless bo Withdrawn from the
Third district court within the period
above named, anu thht Mira. Anderson,
Ia one Of the eastern ci.ies (maybe
ChicagO) will, instead, enter suit for
divorce on the ground either " desef-
ton Or failure 10 support. II 90, II will
not be- contested; and thereby goOd
deal u unpleasant domestic matter will
be kept from the public.