davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
Streets of Bye=andsBye

o. shun the spot, my youthful friends. /
urge you 60 bewarei
Beguilins IL the pleasant way. ana soft
ly breathes the air:
Yet none have ever passed TO scenes en-
noblinE, great and high,
Who once began TO llnEer In the street
Of By-and-bye.
How varied are the images arlsing 70
my sight.
or those who wished 10 shun the wrong.
who loved and priced the right
Yet from the ailkcn bonds OF slOth they
yainly atroVe to ny,
Which lrld Thorn gently prisoned Ia the
street Of By-and-byo'
A youth aspired to climb tho height OF
Learning'a lofty hill:
What dimmed his bright intolligenee3-
what quelled his earnest wlll2
Why did the object OF his quest still
mock his wlstful eyeg--
Too long, ulasl he taarled In the street
OF By-and-bye.
My projects thrive" the merchant said.
when doubled Il my store
How freely shall my ready gold be show
cred among the pOori
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
1T WAS HIS LAST MASH"
Young Lady's Remark Too Much for
Elderly Gallant.

Young Lady's Remark Too Much for
Elderly Gallant.
A handsome gentleman Of 60, who
looks much younger and still retains
an eye for the beautiful In the fair
sex and a tender huttering OF the
heart when the ladies' glance his way.
got into "A street car In company with
HIS son. grown young man. A
striking feature OF the elderly gallant
Is an extremely long and full goatee
and big flowing mustaches. Tho gen
tleman found seat direcdy oppo-
site two unusually attractive young
ladies'. Immediately beside whom the
son found his seat,
In a few moments the girls were
glancing often at the old gentleman
and chattering together In great glee.
The gentleman Rugged himself men,
tally, hut restrained his emotions In
tho presence OF his son. On leaving
the car the son said:
Say, Governor. I've got a good one
on you"
"well. what Is II, my SOM"
why one OF those girls next to
me said What a funny looking
thing that old man is over there To
which the other replied Yes, isn't
hsi He looks like a goatl'"
That was the old mans last
mash"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
His House a sequola Loo.

John Muir, the naturalist. while In
forest Of huge redwoods In Califor-
MIA. came across a man who was
herding a band OF horses. When Mr..
Muir asked n he might have some
-four. the man said "Yes, OF course
you may have anything I've got. Just
take my track and II will lead you TO
my camp in a big hollow log on the
side Of q meadow two or three miles
from here. III be back before night;
In the meantime make yourself At
home" BY the middle OF the after.
noon MIR. Muir had discovered his
noble den in a fallen sequoia followed
by fre--a spacious loghouse of one
log, carbon.lined centuries old. yet
sweet and fresh, weather-proof. earth.
quake-proof, likely TO outlast the most
durable stone castle"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

tho national prowess by slaughtering
the Chinese fighting against our coun.
try.
I'VE are marching through q coun-
try in which the scorching heat Bills.
tiers the flesh. We are passing through
fire and water but we do not care.
The enemy's projectiles come like
hail. The corpses are piles mountain
high at Hello. Blood dlscolors the
waters of Wel.hai.wei. but our soldiers,
never retreating an inch, easily cap
ture the Chinese fort.
"Grasping 400 provinces with one
hand and planting the flag OF the
Rising Sun on the castle OF Pekin, let
us return In triumph. For you are TO
be an example Of the military clan
increasing the fame Of the nation.
Human life is orly fifty years. II
we are reluctant TO lose II, we become
disloyal to the emperor for genera.
tons.
Two ways lie open before us: the
loyal way is to die. Let our motto be
to continue fighting until we fall ex.
hausted.
This is the most satisfactory soiu.
ton. How DESTROYS. How joyful
New York Sun.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

At Chingford, in Essex, England, an
estate is held by a very strange con.
dltion. Whenever II passes into new
hands. the owner, with his wife, man
,ervant and maid-servant. comes on
orseback to the parsonage and pays
nis homage by blowing three blasts
upon q horn; he carries hawk upon
his fist and his servant has a grey
hound in the slip. both for the use OF
the rector for that day. He receives q
chicken for the hawk. n peck Of oats
for his horse and a loaf Of bread for
his greyhound. After dinner the own.
er blows three more blasts, and then
with his party withdraws from the
rectory.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
KITTEN SAVES MANS LIFE.
Tiny wsnderer Means Of Rescue Of
Drunken Man.

Drunken MAN.
when one secs n newspaper head.
line TO the effect that a cat or kitten
has saved a human life, the story
which usually follows Is that the AMI
mai with acuter olfactory perception
smelled smoke and aroused the sleep
ing master or mistress by sprlnglng
upon the bed and clawing and new.
Ing.
A Philadelphia kitten. however. did
something more original in the way OF
lifesaving. II was a very tiny Nal.
tese, a homeless wanderer on a bitter.
ly cold hight.
Seeking shelter. puss came upon a
man so drunk that he had fallen
asleep close to a wall. Puss crept un.
der his coat, and grateful for the
warmth she purred and mewed In
delight. II CHANGED that two doctors
attached TO hospital passed that
pair. their attention being arrested
by the Kittens news.
Thinking /, a case OF distress, the
men started to investigate and quick.
ly found the kitten and her uncon.
scious protector All their efforts to
arouse the man proving unavalling.
both were hurried to a hospital.
where II was found the man was very
badly frostbitten and that he would
surely have been frozen to DEATH
Vogue.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

smoked in the Countrywide famous
courtier Of Queen Elizabeth having
introduced the fragrant weed" into
England on his return from America.
The pipe belongs TO the Prince OF
Wales. who always has seen to Its be-
ing guarded most carefully, and never
before allowed IL to be placed on OK.
hibltion. lie always has refused to
permit the pipe to be photographed,
too. and the accompanying picture IL
the first Of It that has ever been OBJ
tanned.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
owl Makes Nest In stov,.

Mrs. sylyius Little Of Whitman.
Mass. found her range smoked badly,
so she took down the stove pipe and
cleaned Il, thinking the Il uble was
there, Next she thought to sweep OF
the oven top and removed the stove
covers to and an owl snugly slowed
in the space. blocking the smoke exit.
She captured HIM and had him Tor a
pct. He had ecne down the chimney
and erept into the stove vhes the are
vas out
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

non, the wonderful letter was put into
Cornelia's hand. The handwriting was
strange, II was an English letter. what
could II mean?
Let any one who has loved and been
parted from the beloved by some mis-.
understanding try to realize what II
meant 20 cornelIa. She read II through
in an Undesirable hurry and emo.
ton, and then In the most natural and
vomanly way, began to cry, There
was only one wonderful thought she
could entertain-it was not the fault
Of Joris. This was the assurance that
turned her Joyful tears into gladder
smiles. and that made her step light
~ a bird on the wing, as she ran down
the stairs 10 fnd her mother; for her
happiness wa not perfect TN she
shared Il wjh the heart that had
borne her arrow. and carried her
grief through many weary months with
her.
In the hrst hours Of her recovered
gladneas she did not even remember
Rem's great FAULT. nor yet her own
earelessness. These things were only
accidental not worthy 10 be taken
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

Giles-"By the way, what became OF
that fellow skinner who was In the
coal business here last winterY"
Miles -'oh, he sold out about
month ago and went 10 Arizona. Last
| heard Of him he was In jail for rob.
bling a stage coach"
Giles-"ln other words, he evoluted
from a light weighman 10 a highway.
man"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

The day is longer or shorter as you
go north or south Of the Equator. on
Cape Horn, Sc degrees south latitude
the days In midwinter are about nine
hours long. The longest day al Lon.
don Is sixteen hours and a half; At
Stockholm, eighteen hours and half:
at Hamburg. seventeen hours; az 81.
Petersburg the longest day has eish,
teen hours and the shortest i've; At
Hornea In Finland the longest day has
twenty-One hours and half and ne
shortest two hours aud a half: at
spltzberssn the longest day is three
months and q half
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
EIoht Loqs From Pine free.

Ira Preston and Charles Newell cut
pine tree in Sharon. VT. making six
l2-foot logs. and two iO-foot ones.
The first log l2 feet from the stump
was 26 inches In diameter. the next
ones were respectively 2b. 20. 20, 90,
2l and 10 inches In diameter. the two
l0-foot logs were l6 and ten in diane
ter. the tree making 1850 feet of lum.
har
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

sole to be pushed up till the hole In
the heel piece is over the heel. or
rather the inner and permanent piece
Of - heel, as shown here The
W. firmly fixed In place hen
the sttom portion OF the heel is slid
into position and fastened by a plug
from inside tho boot. The cess OF
sollng and heeling only ta.-s a min.
ute.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

into account while the great sweet
hope that had come to her flooded
like a springtide every nook and cor
ner Of her heart. In such a mood how
easy II was to answer Annie's letter
She recollected every word she had
written 70 Hyde that fateful day. and
she wrote them again with a tenfold
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
cHAPreR xII.-tcontInued.l

CHAPTER <ll--(Continueo.l
Poor nttle hsh! answered Annie'
They could not cry out, OF pleau win
you OF peg Tor the.r ives, oeeause
they were uumb ana opened not tneii
mouths they were Wouhueu anu
straneied TO death' -,
Don't say sueh Things ANNE no"
can l enjoy my sport u you uo'
oont tninh you ought " ongoy
sport whlch ~ MURDER iou nave Wv,
"herry 10 san Is not u"' oP'
enougn4 nave heard you say io'n
ing tnat iloats on tresh water Va" 's"'
Norioik Wherry,
Ihen hyde ana MARY mao sanne VI
Dat'Ieuore' ana she Watchcu mem 'osa,
ing the eayN painted Coins uu'ii a'l'u
their hght laughter ana merry 'a,N guy
leh asleep Ahu When she a"aheneu
u was sunset ana mere was no one ~
her room put her maid. she hau slept
long, but In spite OF It's reireshmeht'
she had sense OF something uneasy
Inen sne recalled the story MARY
Damer had told her and because sne
comprehended the truth she was IN
stantly At rest. Inc Whole secret was
clear as daylight TO her' She was pos
ltive Rem van Arlens was himseil Tue
tniet OF her cousins io'e ana nappi
ness. ana the bringer OF sriei--aiinost
OF death--to Cornena' Sne sa'u 70
herself i shall not De long mere anu
before u go away must put Tsh'
loves wrong.
she would write 10 Corneha' her
word would be indlsputaDle' Iheh
she would dismiss the SUBJECT from
her conversations WIN MARY uh.il
Cornelias answer arrived nor unuI
tnat time would she say woru Oh her
suspicious to Hyde. In pursuance OF
these resolutions the following letter
TO Cornelia lett hyde Manor TOT NE"
YORK the next mail:
To Miss Corneiia Moran;
Because you are very dear 10 one
OF my dear kindred ana because ! feel
that you are worthy OF his great love-
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
Rnnt Enav 20 R.snls

To meet the demand for an army
boot which can be resoled easily dur.
Ing long campaigns, this device was
invented. On the edge OF the perma.
nent upper sole is a ridge which al.
lows an overlapping slide on the under
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
FlRsr SMOKED IN ENGLAND.
slr Walter Rslelsh's Pipe on ExhIbi.
tlon AT London.

Americans in London have been
hocking to the Shipping Exhibition in
Whitechapel to see a relic Of United
States history which will be interest.
ing likewise to their countrymen at
home This is nothing less tnau the
pipe smoked by Sir Walter Raleigh.
which is also. OF course, the first ever
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
"Arenta Jefferson de Tournnerre.u

"Arenta Jefferson de Tournnerre."
and its generosity. They we're all ex.
tremely polite to her, and gave her at
once the papers which permitted her
to leave France. The next day little
money she got from Minister Morris.
but very hard passage she had
home"
After ALL II was lie she told.
Joris."
ITO be continued)
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

The Ashantee baby rides astride his
mothers hip secured by a bandage
around him and her waist. Note how
this one stares at the camera Babies
Of uncivillzed races are more atten.
tive and inquisitive than ours. Their
senses are naturally more acute and
are further sharpened by their rough
and tumble existence.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
pax Alan PrIe, for nraMlnn,.

The extraordinary price OF 1850
gulneas WAS paid recently at ohristle's
In London for a set OF twelve illus.
'trations In charcoal and wash BY Fra
gonard.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
MEN TO WEAR coRsers.

Chicago Tallors Say the New FASH
ion ls 10 Stay.
That the mems corset vest is ''just
the right thing" is the assurance Civ.
en- by Chicago tailors. They have
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
PIANO PLAYING MADE EASY.

Design Shows How the Keys Should
Be Struck.
Al the top OF the cut is as much OF
the keyboard as necessary 70 explain
the tune, the star denoting the center
o. the instrument. The thick vertical
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

lines represent the position OF the
notes on the keyboard, their length
denotlng their value. The horizontal
lines represent the bars. and connect.
ed notes are played with the same
hand
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

taken up the idea, which originated at
the convention OF the Custom Cutters
association in Columbus, o., and they
are already making designs. The cor
set vest is not to have stiffenlng or
stays. but will be cut away in" at
the waist and be given a bullying ef'
feet over the chest and under the
arms. The advantage Of the new gar
ment IL that every wearer will appear
to have the chest of a Sampson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
pie Sofnuns Oct 2slntter.
0on &arl S9Onberr.

I'm meiner Sbroler SommerFriI9:
lebt in elmer elenben S9aluppe man
ncnnt lie bort ipottpeiie bic Ritterburg
- bic 8pbefin nit ibrem Sobne benz
&pbes. sSn Not6 unb Mii6ial Bel bar
ter gtbeit unb Grbdpfeln lit tie itetrz
alt eqtpDrben bic Glteite gerfon melt i'm
limfreiIe, serabeaus bunbert Sabre.
Ods abgeraderte, ipinoelourre, mus
mienartig einsefdrumpfte Wetb geDt
nod INNER dufredt baber uno bebarf
MEIER zines Stodes nod elmer BrtQe.
SIR leberbrdunes 9eii6t 1T bdBli4 an
5uie6en, tpie elm perrunaelter Rettig.
Sic Sabre baben iebe 3ei4nung baraus
bsrpii9t. Die 2ippen bilben nur mebr
atpei blGuli9e unbifferenairte Biilite;
aber bic narmen, grauen 4euglein
f6immern nod INNER frii9 uno ben
1intsr ben eipis ent3iinbeten, ettropti4ea
Qibern berbor.
Die @lte berri9tet nod ale @rbeit
in 6aus unb 5etb. Sd traf iie erl It Dor
einiaen Wo6en an einem eiiig talten
Serbitmorgen in ibrem fletnen 8uth'
rusfelbe auf Der 6loBen Grbe fnteenc
in boiler 4rbeit.
Wa6rlid, man i6dmt ii4, ipa5teren
AT de6en, penn man cine bu~noertlabrlge
sErdu i'm ndben 5elDe bart arbelten lIebt.
Ne6enbei betreut lie du4 ibren So1n,
Del 1T audi f6on i~o3uiagen iiber bic
e1fte Sugsnb binaus; i'm leBten 5ru5z
i1bre bat nGmli6 Der r8ua" Iein feb
5igftes cSabr poIsnbet. Sic fpGidt uno
fiift unb fo9t fir i'm unb md6t Inn
ieben Morgen bas 9ett sure4t. 5lOEe
= uno oeren biirften in Der Bitter
burg" cinise niitsn - pirb tie beim
8ettmn9en faum mehr fangen; IND
nenn Tie beim Serb ftebt uno inn bas
GKen fo9t - tper m0dte bebduptcn,
RAP iid ba nod nismals elm SrDpf4en
ron i6rer Raie meg in Die Pfanne bers
irrte2 Mber - bic bunbertidbriae
N1utter betreut ihren n8ua"! 4lio
n0r9le man nift an 3~leinigfeiten! Sic
bdlt i6n aud ipnft nod in 3u4t uno
3aum, 10 gut Tie es permag. 9olt i'm
nod INNER e~igenbGnoig aus bam
Wirtbsbauie beim. genuu 10 pie e6ss
benz, Dor einem balben SGtulum, als
er nit benz S6napstrinfen unfing.
M6sr ale firiorsli6e Mi6e Der Wuts
ter mar umIont sefpeIen. Gs mar oem
3nbes idon einmul bonn @4idIal be-
ftimmt, elm GhnapsbruDer gu tperoen.
@er 6eute bas alte, bsrpu5elte, 9lat@
fopfise MGnnlsin nit Dem geounIenen
@eiihte unb ben itieren, gldiernen
9~rinferdugen ariiebt, 1T fi4 auf ben
l~erffen Bid barber flnr. baR es pa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

Sob bur9 einen Wuffer4
# ra /. Nus Wien nirb 6ert9tet:
Sin fur6tbarer ungliidsfaG Der t0btz
li9 perlief, unb po9l O6ne 8eiipiel oaz
fte6t, ereignete ii9 in Der Mai3tnenz
fu6rif BON 9ent &c So. SIN ar6eitss
raum bieIer 6ubrit mar Der 44idbrise
@6efzM onteur QuguIt Suun Bel einem
WuTerrp6r beI6dftiat. Suan ipollts
bic Spinbel bieIes 8obres pegnebmen.
@r that bies 10 unporIi4tig, bob Der
bon foloFaler 8epalt getrie6ene Wais
Terftrabl i'm traf. SIN Moment. als
Der 9aFeritrabl berporI4oB uno
Suans Gorper beriibrte, iant Der W}ann
nit einem 4ufI9rei 3uiammen uno berz
lpr dlsbalb Die 9eitnnung. Wfdn be-
REF ipfort Die 4er5te Der Sreipilligen
Rettun9sgeIellf6uft. 9ieie eri4ienen
in fiir3efter 53eit, tOnnten uber nur mebr
ben @intritt bes Sobes feitItellen. Der
&0rper cSuans mics ni9t bic serinsite
8eriebung uuf. @s 1T nit Si4erbelt
announcement, bab Der Waferitra6l nit
berartiger Wu6t ben 2eib truf, oaB
innerli3e @erlegun9en peruriu6t ipurs
ben.
Of. BON einem Utiibls
rabe erfabt unb 81 Spbe sebriidt puroe
Der Maurer Gtablsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

4ls Jrebbp in bag 5otel be paris
suriidfsbrte, fam linn fein Onfel entz
gsgen. Srebbp merfte ibm fofort an,
DAP er bon berautuitropbe seb0rt babe.
Or briidts benz iunsen Mann beioe
5Gnbe, bann fuste er febr leife : Sch
gu beiner Mutter, iie tpiini4t bid gu
fehen."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

RETURNS HOME TUESDAY NIGHT
Thinks He Was Fortunate in GsttinA
A Pick Of the Choice Farms In Rose
bud Asency-FiIed at 4s7, When His
Number Drawn Was 639 - Says
There is Much Poor Land.

Frank G. Stewart who was one of
the first Marshalltown men to draw a
lucky number in the governments re-
cent big lottery In the Rosebud agency.
arrived home Tuesday night from
Bonesteel, where he has been for a
week. Mr.. Stewart filed on his claim
day Sunday driving over the country.
making selections of quarter sections
that would be desirable when his
number was called.
Mr.. Stewart thinks he was especially
fortunate In his filing. He drew out
$50. but filed with No. 4S7. The filings
on Saturday had closed at o'clock, so
he had all of Sunday to conduct his In
vestigations. In doing so he made
drive of 1870 miles, visiting the country
TO the west and north of Bonesteel.
With a record of all the filings of
Saturday Mr.. Stewart picked out sew
eral quarter sections that would be de-
sirable. There were only thirty or so
ahead of him when the Office was
opened for filing Monday morning,
and with those who failed to put in
appearance, even at that late date. Mr.
Stewart was able to secure one OF his
first choices. 1t Is quarter section ly-
ing three miles due west of Gregory.
which he thinks Will be the coming
town of Gregory county. owing to the
desirable land lying about 1t. The de-
scription of his property Is the south
east quarter of section No. Z. township
81, north, range 10, west Of the fifth
principal meridian.
Mr. Stewart says there is much poor
land in the agency, a great deal more,
in fact. than, most people think with
out investigation. AT the same time
there Is much of it that Is good, just
as desirable as a good farm in this
state IN and about Gregory he found
the best, and there discovered three
feet of black loan over aclay subsoil
in the low lands, and from eighteen to
inches on the higher
ground. A great deal OF what is called
poor country, for farming purposes,
would be very good grazing land, be-
ing covered with rank growth of buff
fale grass.
Mr. Stewart was assisted in secur-
ing his land by cousin of Mr.. !. I.
Forbes, of this city. D. W. Forbes, who
is at the head of the Forbes Locating
Agency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

dent for about a week, but the family
had no idea that he was contemplating
self destruction. Mr.. Sharp's immediate
family is composed of wife, the two
daughters. Ella and Jessie, and one
son, Frank Sharp. He has a sister,
Mrs. J. c. Medell, living at Boone, two
nephews, Messrs. Charles j. and Harry
McCombs, and one niece, Mrs. Ralph
w. Mcbride. residing here.
Appeared Cheerful Tuesday.
From all appearances to his business
associates Mr.. Sharp was in good spir-
its Tuesday. He was negotiating deal
for Brennecke & Head, for whom he
worked at odd times, on commission.
He informed Mr.. Head on Tuesday
morning that he had a customer for
fifty-acre tract of land belonging to the
firm, located northwest of the city
three miles. and for all Mr.. Head
knows he took the customer out to see
the farm. He did not return to his
home. however. Tuesday night, and the
family was very much worried all ey-
ening, going so far as TO institute O
search for him.
This afternoon at the patient was
reported as gaining steadily. Respira-
ton is better and the circulation APP
pears to be good, as the body is warm
ing nicely The chances for recovery
are pronounced much better this after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
SUES FOR A DIVORCE
Mrs. N. Van z.nd., Prominent So
cialIy. Brings Action in, District
Court For separation-Husband
WelI.known Iowa Piano SALESMAN.

A petition for divorce filed today in
the district court for the August term,
Will be surprise to- many of the
friends to Mr.. and Mrs N Van Zandt.
of this city. Mrs. Van zandt has
brought the action. alleging inhuman
treatment on the part of her husband,
to the extent that her health was i'm
paired, her life endangered and illness
caused The plaintiff asks the custody
of her minor daughter, Gretchen, I
years OF age. Temporary and perma-
nent alimony, in the sum of $1,000. is
asked, the plaintiff claiming the de-
PENDANT earns $3.50 per month. Mr..
and Mrs Van Zandt We're married at
Grinnell Nov. 10. 1885, and have made
their home In this city for about five
years. Mrs Van Zandt's home, prior
to her marriage, was at Eldora. She
has been quite prominent socially in
the city. Mr.. Van Zandt is we'll
known Iowa piano salesman, travelling
out of Chicago.