davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
EPISODE III.-PARIS.

Last year l took holiday to Paris and
one night l visited the new opera house in
company with a friend, a French COM
poser. While l was standing with him
near the stalls very fine-lOOking man in
full evening dress and wearing a star on
his breast, as well as various orders ON
his coat, attended by two gentlemen,
way to their seats. The fine but rather
fierce profile of this parsonage struck me
as being not unknown, and it suddenly
flashed upon me that he was one of the
young gentlemen who had sat Immediate
ly in front of me at the PassiOnsspiel at
ODER Ten years had passed,
but l remembered him perfectly. He was
even more diStinguiShed-lOOkin than be-
fore. On going by he turned and said in
English, but with a strong foreign accent,
to one of his followers:
''Bear you in remembrance this night
three years ago? Shall we be better
amused this time, think you, eh?'
81 trust we may, your Highness," re-
piled a neveT-tO-be- forgotten, deep-tOned
voice, that thrilled through every nerve of
my body, chilling the very marrow of my
bones.
That night three years ago-that night of
horrible memory. recognized them d.
rectly.
"Who-whois that gentleman p asked
Of my friend, the composer.
''The reigning Duke of Stolzenhoffski, a
principality somewhere close to the Car
pathian mountains and Cracow, l am told.
He is one of the gayest men in Paris this
winter"
elbow long has he been the reigring
Duke?''
"Since the death of his little nephew
three years ago. The boy died in Eng
land, where he was at schOol-Of cOnsump-
ton, believe. But what is the matter
with you? How pale you arer'
81 am all right, thank yOu-rather tired,
perhaps. Tell me-had not the child very
beautiful mOther?"
"EXquisitely lOvely--sO report says.
All, see you have heard something of the
story. She was the great-niece of a
French priest in Midi, whom Monseig-
neur's brother, the late Duke, met and
fell In love with at the PassiOnsspiel OF
Ober-Ammergau and married. The world
says this younger brother fell IN love with
her at the same time, and on the death oil
Prince Frederick wanted to marry the
widow himself, only she would not have
him. The poor thing went out OF hel
mind when her little boy died, and is now
in a maison de sante! But there rises the
curtainw
No, reader, the curtain falls.-Londor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Western Musical Criticism.
aurora una Journal.

The Kellogg concert, as might have been
anticipated, was largely attended. The
dollar freeze-out was rather rough on the
hO0dlums, but the audience managed to
exist without the customary war-whoops.
The divine Louise was as resonant as
usual, which, by the way, she ought to be,
being well seasoned. The editor of this
paper makes no great pretensions in the
way of musical criticism. but when a
genuine 5000 grand, spiral, stub-and-
twist, back-action, self-adjusting, chro-
| nOmeter-balanced, full-jewelled, fourth
proof, rip-snorting, cOnglOmeratiOn comes
to town he proposes to hump himself
kellOgg's diaphragm has evidently not.
like wine, improved with old age. Her
upper register is upstairs near the sky
light, while the lower register is closed
for repairs, The aforesaid Kellogg per.
formed her grand triple act of singing.
rolling the eyes and talking to some one
IN the wings at the same time. Her smiles
at the audience were calm but deter
mined, but her smiles at the ''feller" hid
behind the scenes were divine. Her sing
ing, when she condescended to pay any at
tention to the audience, to our critical ear
the other ear being carefully folded up ),
seemed to be blending of the fortissimO
| crescendO, dam h-nO-Or care either. Her
costume was a harmonious blending OF
the ClICuS-tenJ anu OdllOOn style5 anu vas
very gorgeous, barring tendency to spill
some of the contents out at the top. The
Italian part of the business was as fidgety
and furious as usual, and demonstrated
what early associations with the hand-or-
gan and monkey will accomplish. The
venerable and obese freak, Brignoli, was
as graceful as usual. His appearance
very nearly resembles stove in corner
grocery or a water tank on narrow
gauge railroad. He-was not fully appre-
ciated until he turned to go off the stage.
He then appeared to the best advantage
and to take an interest in getting out OF
sight as soon as possible-an effort in
which he had the sympathy of the audi
pncn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
EPISODE II.-LONDON.

In the year 1873 l PLACED the violin in
the orchestra of the "Bizarrerie" Theatre,
London. l was - years of age, and that
time lodged with my mother in Thayer
street, Manchester square. We had seen
better days, but my father, who had been
a bank clerk, was dead. had love for
music and he had managed for me to study
it in Germany, intending me for fine
musician. Alasi all that prospect ter
minated with his sudden death; l was
Unexpectedly thrown on my own resour-
ces, and had hard struggle to keep my
head above water. My mother worked at
fan painting for a shop in Regent street,
and gave lessons in flower painting as
well. / took TO fiddling and taught music
when | could obtain pupils. So we were
obliged to live in tidy street and locality
or people would not have come to us, and
the rents are so high in London. All this
has nothing at all to do with the episode
| am about to relate. and l only mention
the fact to account for residing so far from
nY engagement at the "Bizarrerie,v
which was in Holborn, it being hard work
going backward and forward, sometimes
twice day when there were rehearsals.
One dark winters night l had been de-
tanned after the performance was over by
our musical director, who wished me to
be deputy of friend of his at a concert
next day, and there was a good deal to
arrange, being an unexpected emergency.
So it was past l O'Clock when L turned my
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
A True Remedy

There is precisely one cure for snoring,
and it is to Sir Humphry DaYy that we
owe its discovery. That eminent scen-
tific person ascertained that snoring is
due to an abnormal vibration Of the cords
of the larynx, and that this vibration &C.
ours only when the surface of the larynX
has become dry. A man who sleeps with
his mouth open until his larynX has become
dry by contact with the atmosphere is
sure to snOre. Sir Humphry saw at once
that in order TO cure a snOrer his larynX
must be kept mOistened or relaxed. He
found by a series of experiments upon a
Methodist preacher of unusual snoring
powers that a piece of CASTLE soap in
serted in the open mouth of the suOrer
effected an instant cure and warded off
any further attack of snoring for at
least twenty-fOur hours. Repeated appii-
cations of soap broke up the habit of
snoring, and thus affected a permanent
cure.
According to Sir Humphry Davy, cas-
tile soap, which is composed of Olive-oil
and soda, is decOmpOsed the moment it
comes into contact with the human
tongue, which has 4 wonderful affinity for
oxygen. The Olive-oil being thus set free,
lubricates and relaXes the larynX. while
the sodium is torcibly expelled in the
shape of strongly alkaline language by
the snOrer, who awakes the moment the
decomposition Of the soap begins. 1t is
seldom necessary to administer CASTLE
soap mere than three or four times, and
the most obstinate case of snOTning
known to medical men was cured with
six doses.
1t might be remarked that almost any
variety of soap can be used with benefit
as a remedy for snoring. CASTLE soap is,
nevertheless, much more rapid in its ac-
ton than any other variety, with the sOli-
tary exception of softsoap. The latter,
however, is seldom found outside of farm
houses, and its administration presents
certain difficulties which will hinder it
from ever becOming a popular remedy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
A Milkman's Idea.
Chicago Herald.

A short, ruddy-faced, Wagging-tongued
man told he was returning from the West,
where he had been travelling for pleasure
and with view to making mining invest
ments. He was net at all backward in
giving me the impression that he was
worth money, and upon inquiry | found
he was just as free to tell the manner of
its requirement. Il have been in the
milk business in an Eastern town for a
good many years." he said. ''In fact, /
am in the business in number of towns,
and have pretty good thing of it. OF
course you are thinking right away that
put water in the cans, but YOU are mis-
taken. never watered a milk-can in my
life. There is an honester, surer. safer way
than that to get rich in the milk business,
and Pll give you the secret, as ] know
you're not in the biz. When / first start
ed, driving my own wagon, fourteen years
ago, L quickly found that nothing, not
even good milk and low prices, would
bring customers like gossip. Yes, sir,
g0sslp-some town scandal, family secret,
bit of news or something. Well, l used
to take particular pains to have some
thing of that kind every morning. If
there had been any births or deaths dur
ing the night, accidents, fires. arrests of
town-tolk, a new scandal or ANYTHING. |
had it on my tongues end, and while
VI ms tAG AhlAh MOulu SPIT IL OUT at Il
lively rate. You would be surprised to
see how the mistresses on M route got
to coming out after their own milk, in
stead of sending the hired girl.
Why they used to be on the wait
for me and take an extra pint half
the time, just to keep me talking a little
longer. Before long l had more custom
ers than l could serve, though | claimed
better milk than anybody else and sold it
one cent higher. Then | branched out
hired other drivers and bought dairy of
my own. Every one of my drivers has to
be up to snuff in the gossip, though.
When there isn't anything else for 'em to
tell l invent little, short stories and say
ings, not improper ones, but double
double-what do-you-call-'ems ?-double-
intenders, and they catch on big. The re-
suit is have a practical monopoly of the
milk business in four good towns and am
making money hand over fist. If you want
to build up trade in anything you must
study to please, you know" and the rud-
dy-cheeked man laughed and seemed to
feel real good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Fanny EIlsIer's old Age.

Jenna Letter to PhitGdelphi1 Press.
Fannie has never married, although She
is reported to have been besetSwith offers
from her sixteenth to her seventeen year.
She is credited with having had a number
of lovers, and an officer in the Austrian
cavalry and a well-known stock broker in
this city are reported to be her sons, but
the relation has never been publicly ac-
knOwledged. The notorious scandal about
herself when a bewitching girl of eigh-
teen and the Duke de Reichstadt, son of
Napoleon l., she has always stOutly de-
MED. She says their bruited love affairs
must have been purely metaphysical, be-
cause she never, she avows, laid eyes on
the handsome and ill-starred youth. She
lost large part of her fortune some years
since by speculatiOns ON the Bourse. but
has sufficient left to keep her in comfort
and independence. No trace Of her per-
sonal charms has been visible for twenty
years. She is quite stout, florid and very
cOarse-lOOking, but she is still gOod-na-
tured and often witty. Piety is a specially
of her old age and she contributes liberal
" to the Roman Church. Her converse
ton is clever and interesting and some Of
her anecdotes of the by-gOne days are
very entertaining. No one would believe
now that she is the quOndam divine Fan
NY. She is, in appearance, what she
always has been in nature-the earthly,
the very earthly Fanny.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

Burnett's FlavOring Extracts are in
yariably acknowledged the purest and the
best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
A CasUs Bell.
PAiIadelphaa can.

Jinks-"Hate! l shall hate that ma n
Blank to my dying day"
Finks-"But you told me he never said
a word to you, and that, SO far as you
know, he never spoke word against
you"
Jinks-"That is true, but he incurred
my lifelong hatred all the same"
Finks-''In what way?'
Jinks-"You know what a grand we'd
ding we had when / was married to your
cousin, and there is no use denying to you
that while she had a million in her own
right | had not cent"
Finks-"That was of course under
stood, but as she loved yeu that was
sufficient, and | know she is happy.
But what has this to do with your hatred
of my friend Blank? He was there and
sat in front seat, but he said nothing.''
Jinks-''In the marriage service l had to
say: With all my worldly goods L thee
endow.'"
Finks-''Yes."
Jinks-"BIank snickeredv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
stonewaiI JackSon's Daughter.
Washington Star.

The world has just discovered that Gen.
Stonewall Jackson left a daughter, and
England and France have discovered that
she is the most beautiful woman that has
visited their shores this season. Miss Jul
liza jackson is said to be a much more
beautiful girl than the now famous Jennie
Chamberlain, and there is every prOba-
bIlity of her being the rage the coming
season in London. 1t would appear that
the crop OF English professional beauties
has given out, as we hear of no one who
takes the place formerly filled by Mrs.
Langtry and Mrs. CORVALLIS West. 1t
is a new field for American enterprise.
Miss Jackson is a dark type, and half the
artists in London are raying about her
eyes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
In Debility.

DIR. w. II. Holcombe, New Orleans, La,
says: Il found it an admirable remedy
for debilitated state of the system, pro-
duced by the wear and tear of the nervous
energies"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
The People,s world.wide verdict.

Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in
every civilized country, and the public
have rendered the verdict that it is the
cheapest and best Hair Dressing IN the
lcOrid.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-05
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of an rxecut on. issued out Of the Pro
bat. G. urt % the territory OF Idaho, in and for
the Cou ty of Aluras. and to me dirct ted and de-
Evereu. for u iu gneDt rendered and entered in
said Court. Oh the 18th nny Of November, IS IN
favor of W. h. Noble and against Henry Tereoux
have levied on all of the right, title and interest
OF the above named defendant in and to the fol.
lowin. describ real estate, to wit
THAT certain property known - the TercOu1
Ranch. with dwelling house and all other lnprov Y
meNts thereon. situated about II miles in n west
erly direction from the town of H. Hey, county OF
Altu as. and Territory of Idaho
Also, all Of tbs r'git title and interest of the
above named d fendant in and to tue mining
about q IN los from the Big Canias Mine in g
northeast. rly direct on Also, the Home Ticket
Mine. about at - of II mile tr IN the Big Canas
Tunnel, in Il northwesterly direction. on the west
side Camp Creek, ab"u a quarter OF a mile be
low the fridge where the road from HALEY Cross.s
Camp Creeh.
AIS, the Mount lin bride Mine. about 10 miles
fro HALEY In southwestrly direct on, and ahon'
one mile west r,y fir IN the Guy Mine, and about
two miles northerly from tine Big Cainas Tunnel
All of the above IL I. bed mining claims are 81 IL
ated in Min raj Hill Mining District, A!turas
county, Idaho Territory.
Not ce is hereby gwen that on the 25fh day of
June, 1884. vt o'clock p IN. of th.t day, in front
of the Court House in HALEY, county of Alturts,
will sell the ri4ht. title and lit ret OF sad Henry
PUBL AUCTION for cash in hand, to the hight.
and best bidd r, to satisfy said Execution and al
costs
Dated the 3rd day June. 1884.
c, II. FUREY, Sheriff.
PyPAT FJEEY DEPUTY Sheri H.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-05
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 80.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO, April II. 1884
Notice Is hereby given that Julian Hill and b.
4. Davis whose p ut ,ti,e ml,lress Is Atlanta, AL
turas county, Idaho Territory, have made Appli-
cation for u United States patent tor the
HILL AND DAVIS LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Middle Boise Mining District. Alturas
county Idaho Territory, consisting of $40 linear
feet OF the lode, and sNrucr ground 100 feet wide
being Lot No. 81 and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey file in this office,
with magnetic variation ut 10 degrees 10 minutes
east. M follows: Commencing ut the discovery
point and running thence $. 10 degrees W. 600 feet
to the center of west end OF claim: thence = - de-
grees +. 50 feet to corner No. j; thence % de-
erees W. 100 feet to corner .: thence n to degr
f. $40 feet to corner No s. thence $. 20 degrees +.
100 feet to corner 4; thence s. G5 degrees W. $40
feet TO corner No, 1, the place of beginning sur
vry of exterior boundaries of claim. Containing
100 acres No conflicts
From Corner No. B. u. $. NJ. NJ. No. ]. bears n.
50 Il grees and 81 mnit - r.. j, 2}2 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in tho
Office of the Recorder Of Attras county, ut
HALEY, in said county Iiaho Teri tory. The
nearest known location being he Lucy Phil fps.
l d,re,t thnt this notice be published III the
WooD RIVER TIMES, tse newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim, for the p,r.od of
Axty days.
alst5o HOMER L. POUND. Register.
VIZ. HYNDMAN. Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-05
Application fer Patent.
NOTICE No W.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. 'uAHo,
An-'l -, 1884.
Netirc is hereby given that the Atlanta Hin colo
Mining and Milling Company, an organization m
corporal ID under the laws of the state of New
York by its attoruty-ia fact Win. Hyndinnn,
who's. roStotce ndJr,s is HALEY, Atur IS county,
Idaho Territory hHs made application for u
United States Patent for the
ARTHUR MACY PLACER MINING CLAIM,
sAuate IN Middle Boise Mining District, Alturas
county Id iho Territory, consisting of Az linear
feet of the claim surf zee ground I5Jftet wide.
being Lot No. g. and described in ae field notes and
plat of the official survey file i'll this Office, with
magnetic variation ut Is degrees ana 40 lninut :
east. follows: Commencing at tle no tuwt st
corner of the claim. III 'rked corner No. ant run
ming thence = ST degrees +. 100 feet to corner No.
2; thence s. degrees ". i4l2 feet tocorner No. 3;
thence n. Sc degrees W. l3S feet to rner No. 4.
thence N. % degrees 81 minutes and AZ seconds W.
3sS feet to corner No L. the place If beginning
1885,
From corner No. I. L. s. NJ. NJ. No. bears n
<taegrets and 81 minutes W. ,oi5 feet distant
The said mining claim being of record IN T. e
Office OF the Recorder of said Mining Dis
trict, ut HALEY, in Alturas county Idaho Terri
tory. The nearest known locations being
the DAILY Mill site claim, Lot 30. II.
direct that this notice be published in the
WOOD RIVER TINES the newspaper publ shed
nearest the said mining claim, for the period OF
sixty DAYS.
s22d6Ot HOMER l. POUND. Register
WN. HYNDMAN. Attorney for Applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-05
Application for Patent.



UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
80 HALEY, IDAHo,
u April p, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the Atlanta Hill
Gold Mining and Milling Company. an orIaniza
ton incerp rated under the laws OF the State OF
New York by its attorney -in-fact, WIN. HyhiHan
whose post flee address is HALEY. Alturas county
Idaho Territory, has made application for a
United States Patent tor the
LAST CHANCE LODE MINING CLAIM.
sttnate in the Middle Boise Mining District, Al
turas County, Idaho Territory, consisting 81
/, 233 linear rect of the Lode and surface ground
the field notes and plat of the official survey or
file in this Office with magnetic variation at 10 de
grecs and 10 minutes eust, M follows: Comnenc
ing vt the discovery point and running thence $.
17Segrses T.. 100 fcetto e.st end Of clam: thence
3. n degrees W. i0I feet t. corner No. thence
N IL degrees T.. 300 feei to corler No. 9, thence
N. n degrees " SSS feet to corner No. 3; thence
No. & thence $. - degrees ". 20, f.et 70 corner
No. 5: thence n. II degrees ard 30 minutes l.. 3ll
feet to corner No. q: thence s. II degrees +. Sss
feet to corner No. the place of beginning survey
of exterior boundaries OF claim. Containing 5.l4
From corner No q, U. s. NJ. NJ. No. l be-rs n A.
degrees, Is minutes and 30 seconds Il. 1854 feet
distant.
TIE said mining claim being of record in the
Office Of the Recorder of said Mining Dis
trict, at HALEY, in Aituras County, Idaho Terrific
ry. The nearest known locations being the
Monarch. u. j. Lot 81. and the Buffalo, T. =, Lot a.
direct TINT this notice be published IN th'
WOOD RIVER TINES the newspaper published
nsarest the said mining claim. for tne period OF
sixty days.
a22i6Ot HOMER l.. POUND. Register
WA HyNDMAS. Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-05

Tho people If the United States, in the Territory
Of Idaho send greeting to Alma keyes and
willard Reyes, defendats
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by The abovc-named plain
f.. in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory OF Idaho in and for the
county of Alturas, and g. answer the co" plant
filed therein within ten days exclusive IF the day
of servir J, sftr the service yu of THIS sum
mons if served W thin this county: or. # served
ont of this county, but in this district, wthin
twenty days; otherwise. witain forty dsys-or
judg nent by default wi be taken against you &C
corliny to the prayer of sad com laint.
The said xction IS brought to recover jugme mt
against you for the OF twelve hundred
ninety four snd 100 dollars due paint ifs firm
you on n certain judgment rendered in the Dis
trct Court Of the First judicial District Weber
county Utah Territory, on March 18th, 1885,
Aud you are hereby n, tfed that II you fail &c
apnesr and answer the said comp ain, AS above
required the said plaintiffs W II take defiant and
Judg nent f.I the sum Of 81, Ia ~, and interest
at per cent. from March 12ta. 1884, and costs OF
suit.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Dstric
Court of the Second judicial hi trict OF the Ter
rtury o. Idaho in and for the county of ituras
this 18th day of May, in the year of our Lord on
Thousand tight hundred and .ighty-four.
lssALl A. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
BY r. f. RI -HARDs. Deputy Clerk.
KIMBALL HAYWOOD. Ogden, Pits. Attys mi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-05

To James Code. in the name Of the people OF the
In tel It tes in tn. Tsrrit .ry of Idaho:
You hereby not fed th.t there is now on
hle in the Office of the Probate Court of the county
OF Alturas. In the Territ Try Of Idaho, the COM
plant of John Endrts X Co., demanding Of you
the sum OF $22O.50 upon the fol owing cause of
action f. the said sum Of $22b 80 due to plaintiffs
from you. tine said defendant for goods. wSrrs and
merchandise sold md delivered to you by plain
tifs between Nov l, 1883, aud April |. 1854
and TINT une.s you sppeqr sni Answer to said
conplniht at my Office in HALEY. l. T.. within n
days exclusive of the day Of ice). after thS
service you of this sunmons-if served within
tnis county: or if served ont Of the county but il
this d. strict, within 20 days: "therw'se. wit iii
forty days-or judgment by defru will he taken
against you for the sum of two hundred an.
twenty dollars aud fifty cents ($2z0 SOY, together
with the costs OF suit
In testimony whereof Geo. NJ. Parsons, Pro
bnte Ju ig have hereunto set my hand and aff xe'
tn. seal Of said Cour. at Haley y, Idaho. this 9sl
day of May, A. d 1854.
IsEAL GEO. NJ. PARSONS.
ProDat. Judge.
FIX Ofico Clerk Of the fr bate Court.
KISGssURy l. NcdowAs, Plfs'. Attys. m