davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
PERSONAL.

In on us Wednesday.
John w. Gusemau, of Valley District,
was 10 town on business Tuesday.
We received pleasant coll Wednesday
from Geo. II. Trembly. Of rannery.
Joseph Hartman, of Wiley. wss in town
on business Friday and while here paid us
visit.
We received another pleasant call from
William ID. Tnchnel on Wednesday of
last week.
Harrison Gale, of Valley Point, was in
town on busin, SIS Tuesday and gave us
pleasant call.
w. G Wcrley returned Sunday from
an extended trip to Randolph, Barbour
and Tucker Counties.
Col. Cooper departed on Monday for
Piedmont where he expects TO give his
next series of lectures.
L. j. CrogSn, Esq, drove over to Terra
Alta on Saturday and returned Sunday,
accompanied by w. G. Morley,
Ed Hartley, of Masoutowr, member of
the firm of Hartley & Wright, spent
couple of days in town this week.
The Hon, William G. Brown was eud-
denly taken dangerously i'll again on Sun.
Jay afternoon, and on Sunday evening his
life was despaired OF. We has rallied,
however, and is much better at this time.
1t has the appearance of cold weather
once more.
The street lamps should illuminate the
town these dark nights.
Congress has already appropriated
$500, 900 for Ohio Valley sufferers.
1t is thought that the DEMOCRATIC
National Convention will DC held at S..
Louis.
"A German vessel ran into and sunk a
terry boat in New York Harbur on We'd
ncsdsy. One hundred and ft'y lives were
lost.
The Ohio river n, Cincinnati on Wed
nesdaY was 60 feet, IL inches in the chan
uel, and it was thought that i, would reach
73 feet.
--Jckson county votes on the Goth of
March next on proposition to subscribe
800, 600 To aid in building a roIroad
through the county.
We are behind time in getting our
paper 8 II this week. This delay was &C
casioned by our not Z ing our paper on
time. The high water, no doubt, had
something 20 do with this.
-Everybody sLoIid attend the Eater
taiumt Mt in Court II use Hall Monday
evening, and lend mite towards good
cause. the eLtrtainment although 20,
ten up on short pclica, prcmIscs To- b, a
success.
"A person not acquainted with our
people would be led to believe by reading
Herman card 10 last weeks journal, that
we are set of moss. backed ha wealers here
in Kingwood. He speaks as though the
citizens here had Lot ability and judgment
enough 70 attend properlylo their own af
taire, and need some one TO act as n kind
guardian for them, as IL were.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Buckner Fairfax's Admr.)
u. l.. Fairfnx's heirs ct al

|
u. l.. Fairfnx's heirs ct al
70 John ". GuscmHn, Administrator
of El zabDth l.. FHirfiA, deceased. Geo
w l'aili fax, t. B f.. Fairfax, Benjamin
t.. Fairfax, John a. Fairfax, Maria V -.
organ aud ---- Morgan her husband
Sarah NJ. Arnold and Erwin Arnold h5r
husband, Annie T.. Helms aEd James
H. Helms her husband, Mary H.. Conloy
and George COnloy hor husband Chn-Ics
w Fairfax. Buckner r.. Fairfax Com
mOdore l.. Fairfax, James Is Fairfax
Isaac j. Martin, Gregg =. Vickcrv and
Charles. IT, Yickery her husbml. = ,rah
X. Fairfax it.i@ bath ~. .,rott ana - NJ
Scott her husband Juu. a. T.. Martin,
Marccllus H. Martin oliver n. w Mar
tin Andrew J. Martin John a. Corder
Albert CrrdCr, Ju'H 4. LiSscl and ChAs.
w, lis, ey hor husband and \ Iphcus l..
raymond TINo notice thu I shall ON
tho 2OUn day OF fouru irN 1891 ut King.
WOO Pr, stOu County. West virginia. ~
the Office Of j 'seph IL hawthorne Com
missioner al the Circuit Court of said
county, between the hours Of q. ~. and
q y. m. . that day proceed to- take the
deposition OF James Il. Fairfax. aud Oth-
ers to be- read ~ evidence on nv hehali
in certain suit IN Equity pending ia
the Circuit Court ia tho county DfPros.
ton, w herein you arc defendants. ard I
am plIuiin, Ard " from any cause tho
taking Of the said deposition DO not CONS
nonccd ON that Uay, or II commenced
and not concluded OF that day, tie TAX
in OF the same will be- cJnlinu,d from
day To- day, OF rom time 40 time. 1T tho
same place a1d between The same hours
until lho sane shall lie completed.
Jno. a. 4. Martin Admr. Of BuoSncr
Fairfax deceased by his Counsel
(JuO. BranuOu
KlugwOOd w. Va and
January 30 1891. JuO. r. Payne
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15

lingwo,J, Jan 30, 81 r.. j CnoaAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

TIE Tnrmr, lua man by the oar
when th,y invite him tn take dr. nj .
You can Always tell a 1t, al brn! by the W.,
h ar. stick out.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12
Several Uses Of Rhubarb.

The broad leaYes aud acid stalks are now
to be found IN almost every kitchen gar
den, or should be; but after they have con-
trituted in the early spring toward the
making Of few pies and tarts, they are
generally allowed to grow rank aud go to
seed for the rest Of the season. It may be
interesting ln some Of the repders OF the
Prairie Farmer tn know that the pie plant
has the regularity Of taking sny flavor
and imparting none, this quality makes it
a very valuable addition to pies and sauc,
to exc out when expensive fruits ore used.
A delightful and healthy summer drink
can be made by pressing nut the juice aud
swpetrning with sugar ur syrup. Very
nice jellies and preserves can be- made lr, m
il. costing but the trouble and the sugar
A lilly closely initiating that from quinces
eau be made thus; Cut up the stalks and
simmer until snit, without sugar and with
out water; strain ont the juice, measure it,
and put il back into the kettle with the
rini Of q lemon (the ihn yellnw pant only }
and few sticks nf CHINA mon: boil twenty
minutes, then strain again through a fan
mel bag. Return il once more I" the kettle,
and when il comes to bill add AN equal
weight Of sugar, which vnu have previously
measured aud have had heating by the
side OF the fire. TT Is always best to have
the sugar bot Tor jellies,) LIT it boil up
one" aud pour as sam as possible into your
ass Dipping in'n hot water will pre-
vent their breaking when pouring the hot
Jelly into them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12
ADVANTAGES OF LOCATING IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

CLIM ATE.-while the cold ts not 50 So.
we're, the temperature of midsummer is not
excessive or trying as farther North, tur
seasons are longer, and therefore our crops
are not killed by late or early fr0s's.
THE SOIL is of variety of compositions
---clayey, gravel, lime stone, satc, sandy
loam, etc. 7 ms great variety of soils and tn"
mildness and advantages Of climate will ac-
count for the variety Ot products.
SOCIETY.-No section in the Union has
better executed laws. Thc bles,i KS ofpnit-
zeal, civll and religious liberty are no where
more fully protected than in N. q.
IN GENERAL.-The great fertility Of
our lands, the midncss Of our climate, free
from the scorcAing and wlthering heat OF the
South and the extreme cold aud freezes Of
the North 20 to show that North Carolina l.
surely the most favored agricultural section
IN America. Nature has not only given us
the advantages fproIucing, but it has pro
vided us with whtcr-powcr to work up what
the soil produces for us.
Isolict correspondence from tennnt firm.
ers In the Northern and New England States
Iwln furnish persons low rate rouad-trip
transportion from 3uson, New York or Ra
timore to North Carolina. So as to give them
m opportunity of seeing the farms that arc
offered for rent
All farms advertised ny us for rent have
dwelling-houses and out-luildnps on 'h,m
Being regular employe of the Agricul-
tural Department of North Carolina, / max
no charge for information given or service s
rendered pers ms seekiag homes in the State.
will be pleased to furnish descriptive sts
ofland! offered for sale in North Carolina to
al persons who will write me.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12
Plants and IljlrG Your Crops.
Owners.

The Immigration Bureau OF North Caro-.
ina have h. chnrge some iul ruvcd farms for
rent to Northern tenant farmers on the FOL.
lowing conditions which are the usual terms
OF rent charged In this ate;
LIST, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM. -
The land owner furnishes land, houses and
pays all taxes and expenses of Improving
houses, Stables and buildi gs. The tenant
farmer furnishes horses, tools and labor, ami
receives TWO THIRDS OF CROPS. The
tenant fnrmer is allowed free OF rent garden
and vegetable patches lie is also allowed
10 raise stock. hogs and chickens aud receive
oil proceeds from tn sale Of them.
2nd, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.--The landowner furnishes land,
houses and pays all taxes and tSrcn'os OF
improving houses stabl's and buildings,
The tenant farmer furnishes horse, tools
and labor, receiving Thrrc.iourths of the to.
bacco and rwo.thlrds orthr Hrniu crops. The
tenant farmer is allowed FREQ ofrcnt as In tho
above mentioned farm No ].
ord, TUB ACCO. GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.--1Ae landowner furnishes land,
houses. feed for horses. tools, rcparn' and
keeping In order Of tools and pays all taxes.
The enant farmer furnishes all the mquunl
labor; receiving 0ne-haif crall crops raised.
The tenant farmer receives fr c of rent as in
tho fret mentioned firSl No /.
4th, COTTON, GRAIN AID TORAC-
90 FARMS.-Rented exactly on same terms
No 3; or If tenant farmer furnishes horses
and tools, he receives Two.thirts Of the grain
md Three.lourths of the cotton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

The man without iuture-The stock
broke=.
-.ne longest reign in history-Tbe del.
use.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

The TnrmI, IUd Il man by the oar
when th,y invite him In take drnl.
You can Always tell 1t, al Lrn! by the W.,
Ii Hr. stick out.
Va -Fitird out tor the season. Dresses,
cl ldks. c"ats. stuckIus, aud all carmen
cal Oe sur'rs-iuIl, crlnrrd wrn Diamond
DY"s. IA hi uabe rnlnrs. Opiy lUt- at
dr Isg Is Wrh,, Richardson & c., Bur
lngton, "
1t Is said that steel pens are gneratIy
made out "l the finest and most costly steel.
N"'ne wuuli think II alter trying Ia sign
h name I" hotel register.
-CRrUP. WHoopING COuGm. aud even
Asthma Immediately relieved 10y Ackrr's
English Remedy. Sold under guarnntr tee
ny DR.. Horn, Lehighton, and Z a Horn,
Welssport.
A woman spanking n baby with ono
hand ami toying to write poetry with the
other. lubors under great literary dsadyau.
ages.
-ELECTRICITY.-O OF ali the known
Electro Gulvaujc Appliances at the present
lay il is now conceded Lv the Medical Fra
tcruIty aud Electricians generally, that the
Amcriruu Gtlvauic Co.'S Howard SHIELDS
are the best, possessing intrinsic Electrical
merits, as one shield or appliance can b,.
du"i to any part of The body, which is not
true of any other. See advertisement in
another column oI this paper, Eect,1c Ga
zetie
General Grant is now convinced that
parents cannot b. tno careful in keeping
their children ont OF the street.
-Going In Europe To get married is the
latest fashionable crazs among the "too-
tons"
Acier's Celebrated English Remedy for
Coughs, Colds. ani Consumption. Sold Tor
us "n 70 guarantee ny DR. Horn, Lehjghtuu
and L \ Horn, Wessprt.
The discovery of North America, par
lieuhrly Of that portion thereof named
Canada, was an unailnyel blessing to the
New York bank swud!er.
Every farmer should At least have one
eo-niy paper, aud that paper should be the
Advocate, wh.'h contains all the latest 10
cal news. 0uly $lOO year.
1t Is - very mean act in a divorce law.
yer to inll"w wedding party to church ioi
the purpose OF distributing his cards.
ERUPTlONs. SORES, Pimplas, Rheu
matism are but indicators Of impure blood
Acker's Blood Elixer is the remedy Sold
hy DR. Horn, LehigHloL, and E A Horn
| Weissport.
No man eyer offended his own con-
science, but first or last il was reyengyi
upon him f,r il.
Absolutely the best Porous Plaster eveI
made. The Hop PiGsisr is romposed 4"
FIR sh Hons. Bnsarns aud Gums Weak
B'eS, Side Ache, Sure Chest, and Rll painl
are speedily cured by its use. Apply one
Only 25 cents AT any drug store.
Joseph WAS the s,rsightest man ou
record, because Pharaoh made him q
ruler.
There is no greater delight than to b,
conscious of sincerity and sell examination
-Dsparge and deprseiate no one, an in,
sert has feeling ana an atom oi a shadow.
-Howeyer things may seem, no evil
thing is a success, aud 10 good thing ia a
failure.
III YOU would learn sell mastery, begin
by Yielding yourself to the one Greal
Master.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12
ADVICE no M07HERs.

Are Won disturbed at night ani broken ol
ynur rest hy suck child suffering and cry
Ing with pain oi "u,ling teeth? ! 81. seud
NJ once and get hnttl, If AlRs WGNsLow'S
SopTHING SYEUP FOR CHILDREN iEErHNG.
It's value is iuralcuHhlr. II viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, moihrrs. there is no mistake about
II. Il cures dyspntrry and 'linrrhoea, regu-
ntrs the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, sontns the gums. reduces innlmna
tion and gives tone and energy tn the whole
system. Mas. WiSsLpw's SooTHING SYRUP
FIR CHiLnhEN TEErnING is pleasant I" the
TASTE. ana is the prescription Of one of the
oldest aud hcst female nurses and physl-
rIars IN the United States, aud is for stl" lay
all druggists throughout the world. Prize
2j nts bottle. 2G-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells us" the first bottle has done
my daughter a great deal of g'nd, her i''ad
does not dist.rss her now, nor dues she suiler
from that ertreme tired feeling which she
did before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." A
second hottle effected a cure. No other
prrunralinn contains such ennernt ration
OF vitallzing, enrehing Purifying aud lnvig-
Grating properties as Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

Can sny one bring us a case Of kidney oI
liver complaint that Electric Bitters will
not speedily cure? We say they cannot, as
thousands of cases already permanently
cured and VINO are daily recommending
Elerlrio Bi tiers, will prove. Brighrs di-
srase. diabetes, weak back or urinary com
plaint quickly cured. Tney purify the
blood, regulate the bowels, aud act directly
on toe diseased parts. Every bottle guar
antecd. For sale at SOC bottle by T. Die
Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

Leginns "t tevpie have nad Iheir live
mnda mise lie by pt,rs. IRIS iainIrl
It liiru ~ !, a!wnvs aggravated hy con, lps
/ ,u K,drcy Wort Is the great remedy fer
II affections "i thus kind. 1t acts as - gentle
ga hartlr, prom"trs q healthy action at the
o"c's, uut so"shrs and heals the nil ,u Il
ur'ncps 1t has cured hundred, al cases
where all other remedies and applications
have ldiIci. Sid hy III Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

is is a cold day when the chunk of ice
doesn't get left.
"A small soul has plenty Of elbow.room
IN a rnrrnw minded man.
-.spongo cake is cake that is made with
blrrnwel eggs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12
BucLlen's Arnioa salYe.

The lest satyr IN the word f,rrn's
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rhum. fever sores
trttrr. cha pei hands, chilblaris. Curus
and all skin rruptrou+. and positively cur,-
piles, ar Il" pay required. it's guaruurced
Ia give ler'rct sntl,lurtinn, ar money re-
funded Pace - cent, pr box.
For sale ~ ! d rhomas
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

The time ui thr wear has come when
t'e Young man with u : lrl IN each urm
aud only punched "iuIe in his persunui
treasury.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

80 Rest satisfied WIN doing we'll, NJd
ieav" others to talk oi you as they plSre.
-Bnlwer was perfectly rgh'i there is II.
arh w I'd ns tail. 1t is moll,hed into as
sigUmeut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12

-"Heigh hol" said Airs. spriggins, al
see that poor old Mr.. Wilkins has died in
teslate. allus said high liYin, would ruin
his iuEards."
Said Julia to Albert, hold up her pet
dog: "lsnt il perfect little love OF n dog"
Yes" said Albert, quite aud sHaire dc
cur"
Subscribe for the Carbon Advocate
only 81 year
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
GAINESVILLE NEWS.
tmu U'rting wintpn
Dsstturti,p ur lrRau's Property
In The iudifu Trrrit"ry-
Cold iflautrd Iurd'r.

GllNrsyIIE, Sos, 0-,Spccial'l J.
Yesterday ,lns % tho tn meeting Of the
Gainesville Racing association Tho A.
tendance Throughout, tho week va.
large, the racing o.coilent' ana tue
weather AN chat could be- dosired' The
association did well financially h"V!ng
made a hand ONO profit.
Mr.C. e. Arlington, n cat,'eman Nv
ing In the Indian Territory received Ia
formation to-iay chat his dwelling,
harm md uut houses had been burned
to the ground by the Indian militia,
MIR. A. II not conscious of having vlo
lated any law Of tho territory, and the
destruction of h'S property he"lhs 10
havs been malicious. lIe estimates hIa
loss ~ SS.Wh.
The ilerpsrian has received q lotter
from tho Indian Territory, stating That
ON the .ln party OF Marshal Men
shon's rode zap - an o4d mans mouse
by the name of LAanu, and calling him
and his son 10 the door, shot both down
I'm cold blood. 1t further states that tho
same thing WA. tried before, resulting
I'm the killing Of three little children hy
Menshon. The lett"r conc udes with an
appegl 10 the United States government
to stop so mach hloudShed in that vitiu
ity. frpuueutlN of innocent parties.
A club for the benefit Of the New YORK
Times IL being raised in this city 40 81
appreciation of its manly light Ia behalf
OF democracy. The parties getting az
The club recommend the Times To- III,
people of the south as n reliable aud
worthy Journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

.lnunrsi fhri hp would i1pl ~ hif nIN
uusl.tt ,...H HIulH Hui uuill 1911 900 lI
Ylyht aud watch hi pole, ana u anyone
IfrurtI Or cut II down, ln would
fpli. Tho hHys Lutw ihU ull uHu $50
.u EARNEST. aud ir several weeks iuo
n',ie WAS not uulostrd. liut uuv stormy
lipht linlstr,d and illaI"i 4nt nat irum
b. .npiuilfi UWHi With lygu1 AMI
avs, drtrrriund 90 put down Cart
strong S. I. polio. Nnru tHsF reach 10
.ur yru.rf Che. .uw .ho uid captain
trst.l .u nit "u.. 40 r'UN N r1'l-
uUriu, N.ua .. -I. .,d OF ..Hir np-
CREATIONS. ...
"inuF rpifriluttt u'Diuck, rni say
,ur captain IrMa,uvI ut bis post n
sol il,-trsl rrrp, nap, ana uu gang tue
gre and, tried ~ ,HW on tho pole very
rlu-o 10 the lrpunl This mad" too
much noise avid Hustled Urepl Gp with
the aI.gIT. By lying ilat pu the ground
aud Keeping the polo hr- yrrn him ana
tho captain, no avoided observation,
llut ID wns slow work aud ,lGstvd gave
-aY To llulstUad, who, having got ms
spank up, persisted despite inc ncra-
eiuual movements o., the man ON guard
A boat iavIig The polo went down WIN
A crash, aud iiul.tv,,l and liustei made
a Wild break tor Getty. Thoy Sui inlnr
= Mte breakfast, mut from hoVd Ca foot,
huL M tu two Time % Capt. strong
death they never tuld the story "l cut
ting down NhiR P"'o''--. !i@er'u'e"h'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
MOUNT 8TEOs.
A Town yShcr. no birth or Marriage Ever
Takes Place.

Takes Place.
"IIagsion Oros," tho holy mountain Of
all who profess the Greek faith occupies
Il most commanding position on the
western shore Of tho Fgean sea. Rising
abruptly from the water to height OF
Il, 200 feet, at the extremity Of Il long mar
row peninsula, it seems 10 be Keeping
watch and ward over the sea path to and
from Sslonica and the approach to the
Dardauelles, much rs Gibraltar does
aver The straits leading to the Msditer-
ranean. The peninsula is about forty
'"iles long, and has an average breadth
gf e-. II is connected with the great
'r.i.r 'Ouian Peninsula by narrow
20 sand, through which the Persian
g.4arch Xerxes cut canal for vessel,
, light draught, vestiges Of which yet
remain. Beside "Haggion oros"
i fore t the days N'" Of Christianity
Mount Athos had its recluses, for the
solemn grandeur of the great bare peak
and the weird aspect of It's surrounding
are well calculated TO harmonic with
minds given up to wild aud mystic
thoughts. The new doctrines gave q
great impulse to this desire TO Withdraw
from the world, and in the course OF
timo tho whole peninsula came to be
occupied by Greek monks, VIII, under
The Byzantine Emperors, enjoyed the
privilege of governing themselves and
their possessions without the Interior
ence Of any secular control whatever.
There was thus formed an ecclesiastica!
autonomy that has endured to the
present day. Tho only indication o..
Turkish authority in Mount Athos is
the presence Of "caimakam," who,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

cHFcKEaeoLlrE OF AHAora1ss.
from the Tap ~ Lusurr 10 tho Grave "i
the Suicide irom iiegnure -
Despalr-A spotted h'autS
Nury sad DEATH

The Now York Times ul THIS morning
says; Donna MadiNNa, whom the Gin
cinnati dispatches yesterday morning
stated attempted tu commit suicide ON
Saturday, was a member ~ the Helen
blythe Creole troupe. In iit Of ieal-
ousy, caused, 10 IN stated, by the alton
uunsOf the manager, Edward clay burg,
Ia another woman 81 the company, she
took dose ut laUuauum, Ia her room
4 the Grand hotel, half bottle OF Ihud-
Huum was found whom she was d~roN-
rrcd la an unconscious state, she was
huRlly restored, aud that evening shc
playod the wTOngod wife Of George
nuhamel, hut sh" was 50 weak lhal
shs rwooped at the cad Of the perform
auce,
Donna MadiIIa 10 from Bos
ton, whore she WAS graduated
from, and was afterwards
teacher In tho Boston school Of Orstory.
A. Mrs. l.illisn " Abbott ,hs visited
Denver, Colorado, three years ago,
whore she was engaged in teaching elo-
cutiun and training amateurs for the
stage. she gave school entertainments
which showed that rho had considerable
dramatic ability, nud her hesuty, srtin-
tie dressing aud elegant wardruhcs we're
"praiscd by both press and public
liOr rONl "a Sutlhi recognition N1N Ct.hvi
aud In = few months she WAS married In
w. n. Daniels, ~ the iirm of Daniels u
Fisher, millionaire dry good. merchants
II that city. New York and the ws'hr-
lug places were visited during the
Honeymoon, which was q. brief % IL
conclusion was abrupt. separation
was agreed upon, and Mrs. Daniels
received money and property To- the
value of $4,000. A few months ago she
rnmo to this city and assumed for her
stage name that Of Donna MadixIa. IL
was stated i'm Denver at tho Time that
the cause Of this separation was Mr..
Daniels jealousy Of m English capital
ist, who claimed to hc the descendant Of
q lord. This alleged UristOcrst was en-
gagged in floating wildcat mining and
irri 'ating ditch canal schemes, IN which
he was not very successful.
The actress thOu secured mn engage
ment with tho Creole company, nomin-
ally to perfect her dramatic training,
and later Ia the season she was 10 2p-
near as q star In the Strangers of Paris,
which company WAS To be under the
same management rs that of the dis
. curdUnt Creole combination. Donna, 10
il stated ON the square, came near bring
ing matters TO dramatic climax on the
eve of tho departure Of the company
from this city, because of her Jealousy
of Spanish lady from Harlem, for
whom sno imagined Clayburgh enter
taino q more than n stage affection.