davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23


,aL people of Eag,e hooA, or Ida
+ rals' as the place is now called,
.s'sa $4,000 in cash, $40, 900 worth
and free building stone and a
pssaai water right to induce the
4, @u Fellows of Idaho to locate their
' al that place. Boise Ci,y's
was leo acres of land. The
'eS WILL on the 2Sth, perfect ar,
hi se"len's for the location of the
|,b,, ,s's :, at Idaho Falls, If the people o.
promised. "' ''''s "a''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

Cincinnati physicians are puzzled
over the case of man who, acting as
peacemaker in an affray, was struck
on the breast bone and has been dumb
.ver since. The injuries to lis breast
have healed, but he is unable to ar
ticulate a word.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

ouLp, An ierson and Green White,
secs OF the quartz ella m in Atlanta,
""so by Jonas w. Brown, j. Z.
W aud Lum Bu.ge, have sunk a
ua'' sixty feet aud have vein car
P"s ore that will run about $50 pei
on In gold aud silver. The bullior
,a' .a' about $3.50 per ounce. The,
s ss''Il at work and hope to develop
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

Since the pilgrim incident the Pope
ha, had a number of interviews with
the Cardinals as to whether he should
leave Rome and whether steps should
he taken to establish modus ctuen
ds with the quirinsl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

The Pope in a note to the Powers
saws that the recent Pantheon disor-
ders were of extreme Importance, and
insists that it is impossible for both
the Italian government and the pa
nacy to remain in Rome.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

THE following officers of the Grand
Encampment, l. o. 0. f., held IN
Moscow on the 18th, were duly elect
ed: Orc Cole, Boise City, Grand
Patriarch; w. S. Badley, Caldwell
Bigh Priest; J. c. Fox, Chall's, Sen
ior Warden; d. c. Mitchell, Mo'co"
Junior Warden; d. w. Higgins, Hal
ley, Representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge, to be held in Portland
next September; A. X. Steuneooerg
Scribe; John Lemp, Boise C''y
Treasurer; G. F Burr, Genesee' sen
tinel; H. H. Hoff, Montpelier, Out
side Sentinel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

Hon. j.. C. Fox left yesterday for
Challis. He arrived here last Tues
dav with other delegates who attend
ed the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
held in Moscow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

The steamer Norma, which was
putt to navigate Snake river from
huntingdon to Seven Devils, was sold
auction recently for $4,000. The
ext high water it will be run down
pe rlver to be used between Lewis
pn and Riparia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

The Falk- Bloch mercantile COM
my, of Boise City aud Nampa, have
most complete stock of fall and
inter supplies which they are selling
remarkably low prices. Their new
|. will appear in next Tuesdays
ToRIn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

Two IMPORTANT daily mail routes,
|P'0Ogh the energy of Congressman
l~eet, have lately been established.
Pne Is from Huntington to Mineral
po will serve the Seven Devils min
Pg region. The other is from Nina
|Tss' on the Oregon Short Line, to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

WlLp geese are soaring southwark,
d sthey sing, as they 6y," a song
approaching winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

| Miss Cora MoRRELL went down
Boise City las, Tuesday to learn
L art Of dress making.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

ALL the delegates who attended
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
from this place returned last Tuesday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

IsIpoR SMITH returned "eoues'
dav from the capital. He says the
CITY hall, on which work VIII 500" y.
gin. is to be large, fve-story oul'a'
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23
COUNTY AND STATE.

EJoHN Ooarys returned the other
" from Challis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

REV. HENpRIcKx, OF Granite
Creek, left few days ago for Baker
City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23
Custer coanty sslnlax items.

Hon. J. G. Fox, Of Challis, and an
old timer Of this place. made vel.
coae call OH the WORLD last Wednes.
day. Mr.. Fox says Custer county is
producing large amount Of lead, gold
and silver. Both the Bayhcrse and
Clayton smelters have been running
all summer and are still turning out
bullion, and it is probable that the
Clayton snelter will run all winter.
Each smelts about forty-6ve tons per
day.
The Custer company has leased the
Badger mine, and have out large
amount of good grade ore. The CON-
pany has leased, with the privilege of
buying, and it is very probable that
they will soon own the mine. The
owners of the Montana have been Of
fered S25,000 in cash for their mine,
the owners to also retain a large
amount of the stock. If sale is
made a mill will go up early next
summer.
A tunnel has been run on the Post
Boy mine, at Bayhorse, partly for the
purpose OF tapping the Ramshorn.
The face of the tunnel is now at a
depth of HOO feet. High grade gray
copper ore has been struck in this
tunnel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
European musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetts Musicale or Milan.
Rubinstein will leave the direction of the
Conservatory of st. Petersburg on June 1st.
No successor has yet been found.
Louis Vidal, 'celloist and composer, died
recently in Paris.
Columbus" a new cantaia by Felix
Draeseke, was well received in Leipsic.
Comes new opera, Condor" was very
successful in Milan.
Sigrid Arnoldson sang recently in the
"Barbiere'' at the Manzoni Theater in
Milan and was severely criticized.
Seats were sold for $50 apiece for the per-
formance OF the ''Barbiere," with Sembrlch.
MaSini and Cotogni, IN ST. Petersburg.
The Liederkranz of Mannheim lately gave
a fine rendering Of Felicien David's lie
Desert" work rarely heard now
Mancinelli directed from memory the
Ninth Symphony" by Beethoven. at the
last Philharmonic concert given in Madrid.
Paravey has resigned the dictatorship of
the Opera ComiQue in Paris. Carvalho will
succeed him.
The Queen of italy assisted at the last or
chestral concert given in Rome under the d.
rection of Sgaor Pinell The death scene
of Isolde, from Wagner's opera, was en-
cored.
"The Templars," by Litoff. has been
given in Prague, Gratz and Vienna, with
very favorable issue.
An orchestral concert in homage of List
was lately gwen in Naples. The symphonic
poem "Tasso" was encored.
The position Of Director of the Conserva-
tory Of Paris, made vacant by the death of
Leo DelibeS, has been assigned to Theodore
Dubois.
Franchett's opera "Asrael" was lately
given with success in Bresleu.
Gounod is composing new mass for the
Catholic feast to held at the Cathedral in
Rheims, in honor of the 1i00th anniversary
of the baptism of Clovis, the earliest King
of the Franks.
Josephine de Reszke, sister of the we'll
known De ResZke brothers, died recently at
Warsaw. She was very good prima DONNA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05


The exact. date Of Nine. Bern hardt's APP
pearance las been fixed. She will be seen
at the Grand o era House Friday, April
oath, in La Tosca."
Mr.. Charles Bowen, light comedian, who
has had considerable stage experience, is in
the city seeking an engagement
Mrs. l.. clarendon Lazarus has opened
school for Instruction in elocution and the
dramatic art at l21 Post street.
Miss Abbie Pierce, who began her career
as an actress in this city, and subsequently
made quite a reputation abroad, returned
from the East last Tuesday. The lady re-
Gently met with a severe accident in the
fracture of one of her lower limbs. Recov-
cry being slow, and knowing rest to be the
best remedy, she has come home to get the
benefit of it. She will probably not resume
her professional duties for year.
Mr.. G. Sanolet will give grand piano re-
cital at Irving Hall on Thursday, April sd.
Mile. Florence Jaequay will appear in sup
port. with other local artists.
The amateur performance of "Girofie-
GirOfa at the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday evening, April 9TH, for the benefit
of the Art Association, promises to be the
event of the musical season. Society has
run wild over it. and tickets are at
premium.
AT the amateur performance of 1.-THE
Lady of Lyons" on Wednesday evening. at
Irving Hall, Mr.. Frank L. Cooley dis
tinguished himself as Claude Menotte an d
Miss Anita Bridger as Pauline. There was
a good house and both were much APP
plauded. The young mans mother, known
fayoraby as Alice Kingsbury in former
years, played the widow Melnotte.
1t is now given out that Miss Marie Tenn
pest, the English prima donna of Duff's Opera
Company, is n direct lineal descendant of
Eranaia Drol-a Iha f., how
all along called her "a little duck" of
singer.
Miss Emma Juch has been engaged as the
lrima donna for the Indianapolis May fes-
tival.
Patti is preparing her autobiography.
Pauline LAllemand will appear at the
New York Casino next scason.
Theodore Thomas has been appointed
musical director Of the Worlds Columbia
Exposition.
Camille Muori is engaged by j. w. Nor
risey 20 sing leading soprano parts this sum-
mer at the Grand Opera House, New
York.
Theatrical managers are alarmed because
OF rum0r that the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the Worlds Fair has been figur-
Ing Tor great dramatic festival as q part OF
their programme.
English dramatists and actors have adj
vised Bronson Howard to cut out the death
scene in "The Henrietta" on account of its
being opposed to traditions of true comedy
as viewed by all English play-goers.
Wills L. Sweatnam, now at the head OF
w. S. Cleyeland's Minstrel Association, is
acknowledged to be one of the brightest
men in his profession. AS witty exponent
of negro character he Is without peer.
The date fixed for the last appearance OF
Sims Reeves before the public is May 18th,
proX., at Albert Hall. IL is now nearly
nine years. says Freund's Music and Drama,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
TAX IN rs.
Liable to Prove Expensive and
Cause Much Annoyance.

Tax Collector O'Brien, speaking of the
new law under which taxes may be paid in
installments, said to representative OF The
CALL yesterday: The law goes into effect
on the first Monday in July, 1891. The first
installment of taxes is due and payable on
the first Monday in October, and delin-
quent on the last Monday in November,
when 10 per cent penalty will be added to
the delinquency. Tho second installment
is due and payable on the first Monday in
January. and delinquent the last Monday
in February, when . per cent penalty will
be added to the second instailment delin-
Quency.
When the whole tax is delinquent on the
last Monday in February, the penalty will
be 20 per cent, which is a very severe
penalty on our taxpayers.
Heretofore the whole penalty was but 3
per cent, and il taxpayer was in tight
place he could well afford to stand the
penalty and have three or four months in
which to pay it without any additional
liability, but he will have no such oppor-
tunity under the new law. From my ex-
perience as Tax Collector, felt satisfied
that this law would be OF no advantage 10
the taxpayers of San Francisco, and
therefore opposed it, 1t will double the ex-
pense of the Tax Collectors office, and
materially increase the expenses OF the
Auditor and Assessor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
=" Master and Man,

The Powell-street Theater will be thrown
open 10 the public on Monday, April 18th,
with new company in Simms' and Pettitts'
melodrama, Master and Man." the scene
Of which is laid in the iron manufacturing
district of England, and the prime sensa-
ton is an attempt on the part of some
wUrkmen, maddened by the tyranny of
foreman called Humpy Logan, to throw him
into a crucibIe OF molten iron. The leading
actor of the company assembled by Messrs.
Thall and EIlinghouse is Mr.. Lawrence
Hauley, and the leading lady Miss Lillian
Andrews. Mr.. Hanley has occupied an i'm
portant place in the BOoth-BarretI combina-
tion and is a practiced actor. He is known
already to the San Francisco stage, as is
also Miss Andrews, who came to this city
from England via Australia some years
ago, with London stage training Like
Mr.. Hanley, she is accomplished in her pro-
fession. Besides those mentioned the list
of the company includes: j. Herbert, come
dian; Harold Russell, juvenile, and Helen
COriette.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
-----------------
AN ANNOYING ORDER.
A Citizens Complaint in tho Matter {
House Enumeration.

A Citizens Complaint in the Matter of
House Enumeration.
In an interview with representative of
The CALL, Mr.. +. N. Bellisle Of 1916
Bryant avenue said that about two years
ago city ordinance changed the name of
that portion Of Bryant street lying between
Twelfth and Army streets, to Bryant
avenue, and the residents thereon were
given the proper number of their houses
under the new regime, with instructions to
have the old numbers removed, and the new
numbers substituted. Six months later, the
Street Department notified the owners of
buildings that they must make the change
within three days. Mr.. Bellisle's old number
was 26l4. but he Immediately complied with
the order and substituted the new number,
1916. He says that he is the only one who
has complied with the law, and as conse-
quence his purchases Of goods never get to
his house under two or three days. and very
often the express men return 10 the stores
from whence the goods were taken in abso-
lutte disgust, being unable to find the num-
Der. He says that he has called many times
at the Office of the Superintendent of Streets
to have the nuisance abated. but so far
without any results, and that the same
trouble exists elsewhere. He has written
to the Street Department, but so fur his
complaint has been quietly ignored.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05

mind, due to the success of the engagement
just closed. Financially, as well as artisti-
caly, it has been the best fortnight they
have yet passed in this city, and their visit
next season viii, we have not the shadow OF
a doubt, furnish cumulative evidence of
their popularity with our citizens. We have
to thank these singers for the production of
De KOven's Robin Hood" a new opera,
which became at once a favorite by their
rendering, and will be remembered long
after these merry, merry men and goodlie
companie" have taken the Eastern road
hOmeward. We have to thank the mana
gers also for giving us an opportunity to
hear Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis in the role
Of Carmen. Bizet'S creation, in its peculiar
Characterization, has rarely had so clear an
EXPOSITION, so piquant illustration. And
while we are speeding these parting guests.
looking forward with pleGsurable antlclpa-
ton to the time of their return, we may as
we'll print this little note that has just come
to hand:
The Al tenor and actor, Mr., Ferdinand Schultz,
does not get n chance sing because MI Tom
Karl of the Bostonians is afraid and Jealous OF
him. Is II not an outrage on the san Francisco
public? Mir. Kari has no voice and cannot act
Can this be so? Are there managers so
veal by, and, at the same time so mag
unanimous, as to engage " Al tenors" for the
mere pleasure of paying them a salary for
not singing? Hess plan. now, was differ
ent; he made his people work like farm
hands in harVest-time, and they seldom
heard the rustic of a greenback or saw the
glitter OF coin to reward tn eli exertlons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
How Ayeling Died.

The New York Clipper, giving an account
of the sad suicide Of Henry Aveling in that
city recently, says: "* When the
doctor came Aveling was dead. He had
drunk all the whisky half pint, and had
then poured same of the crystals Of cyanide
of potassium into the empty bottle ami h ad
made solution. lie had then written some
He took a drink OF the poison. and SO quick
WAS its action that he was instantly para
lyzed As his body fell some of the power
full solution was dashed upon his face. He
died quickly, for with cyanide of potassiu m
there is one fierce burn then death. His
face was blistered where the poison had
fallen upon it. and his lips and tongue were
burned and SMollan.N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
The Muslin Concerts.

There was very good audience at the
Thursday afternoon concert of the Ausin
Company, made up in tine major part of our
musie-l0ying fair sisters, who like to watch
the quiet elf-possession and drink in the in
toXicating melodies from the bow of this
popular maestro The opening NUMBER
Suite" e minor, by F. Ries. for violin
and piano, was robbed of much of its force
by the constant Interruptions of late arrivals.
the banging of chairs constituting a bad ac-
compartment for this excellent composition.
1t was, however, forcefully applauded. and
Musin in response played Meditation
of his own composing, which abeundS in de-
licious sweeping harmonies. The celebrated
"KreutZsr Sonata was a splendid number
the presto movement affOrding abundant Op-
portuniiy for the display OF his brilliant
technique In response to a recall he played
the familiar aria on the q string by Bach
Mrs. Tanners first number was the aria and
variations by PrOeh, and for an encore
The Vow" by Helmund Meyer. She has
lost none of her old charm OF manner since
her visit here year ago, Eer bird-like voice,
which barely escapes thinness, showing al
ways an almost perfection of execution, her
staccatO passages being especially marked
for their briliancy. With violin obiigato
she sang Gounod's ''SeTenade." and in re-
Spouse to a recall duet by Artot, meeting
with such appreciation they were COM
PEELED to favor the audience with third
number. Eluard Scharf proves to be an ac-
cOmDlished pianist, playing with much full
mes and crispiness of touch. For his play
ing of Moskowsky's waltz in E major he
was deseryedy encOred, and responded with
the ''Feuer Zauber" from Die Walkure"
of Wagner. We should like to listen TO
Miss Parmater in something more trying
for the voice than the numbers assigned to
her, which we're "a Summer Night" by
Thomas, and a duet with the barytOne, a
barcarOlle by Smart. Her voice is pleasing
in some passages, but lacking IN sympathy
and expression.
FOR THIS EVENING,
When the last of the series will be given, the
following programme has been prepared,
and Will be rendered with the assistance of
a grand orchestra under the efficient direc-
ti0n of Mr.. August Hinrichs:
l. overture, Der FreiscHutz Weber
Orchestra.
2. Aria for Undine, Lortzlng' .......... Gumbert
Karl Storr.
8. Concerto Romanttque ..............B. Goddard
Allegro; Andante: Cazonetta; Finale iPrestoJ.
Divide Musn aud Orchestra.
4. Brilliant BRO. ......................E David
Annie Louise Tanner
5. KermesSe from Faust. ..GouuOd-Saint. Saens
Eduard Scharf.
6. "a Summer Night. ......... .Goring Thomas
ma. 20, so,r. j, ine Ell P2 ,nI;1 ,.-o,,
(Pre AUX Cterees.
Annie Louise Tanner and OXIDE Muslin.
o. internezzo' mana
9. Duet, for mezzo-soprano aud bary tone. ucken
Inez Parmater and Kari StOrr.
10. Prayer from e Nj oses and Brayoura Yaria-
divide Mnsin and orchestra
IL. Choir der Friedensboten, Rienzi" ..... Wagner
Orchestra
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
Music on sunday Afternoon.

The first musical Sunday afternoon OF the
series can be enjoyed at date april 5th) at
Steinway Hall, 2c6 and 203 Post street. Fol-
lowing is the programme and names of the
eXecutantS:
l. String Quartet, Op. 1S, No. S.. Beethoven
"a Allegro con brio. ~ AdagiO ma non
troppo. (3) Scherzo Allegro. a. La Ma
linconla"- Adag4O . 'Allegretto quasi allegro.
Hermann Brandt Quartet.
MessTs. H. Brandt, j. JOsephs Louis Schmidt and
LOUIS Heine.
q Song" Bel RaggiO Lusiug Her" ..... .R0sslni
Miss Gertrude Aud.
3. Piano solo - Senate; Minuetto, Trio and
Miss Katherine Heyman.
4. Song" Lodgings ...... Rubinstein
Mss Gertrude Aud.
8. Quiutet-F minor. OPP. "a ............... Brahms
Piano ana strings.
~ Allegro non troppO % Ahdante POGO
adaglo. go ScherzO Allegro a. Finaie-
POGO suStenGto. 90 Allegro non troppo
Sig. UrsOmundo and the Hermann Brandt Quartet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
mPrete Moi ia Femme."

ga Texas Steer" enters on lis last week
at the New California tomorrow evening.
and it is safe to say that the engagement has
been one of the most profitable since the
opening of the theater, comparatively speak
ing. HOyt has not been favored with I'M
mixed praise for his work in connecting this
politico-satirical comedy; there has been a
wholesome interfusion OF the acid of criti-
eism which has had the effect of increasing
the appetite of the public. When Hoyt goes
Roland Reed comes with Lend Me Your
Wife" a piece with which he has realized
more money than with anything lie has yet
had on the read. His Captain Abner Tar
box is said to be great hit. Dunlop's Stage
News mentions that ere Reed is seen in
New York again with this play another
dramatization of the same play from which
it was adapted-"P rete Moi ia Femme
will probably be done under the name of
jane" by Charles Frohman, who has
bought the American rights of a play of
that name which made a success at the Lon
don Court Theater, Mrs. John Wood, an old
American fayorite, playing the principal
MART
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05

Mrs. Lizzie Abbott Clarke thus writes to
the proprietors of the Templeton Hotel at
Salt Lake City: 'Permit me to extend to
you the heartfelt thanks of our family for
your great kindness to our beloved Emma
during her last illness. | am unable to ex-
press ON PAPER the gratitude we feel toward
those who administered 10 our darling and
tried to make her last hours on earth az
comfortable as possible. 1t soothes some of
the pangS OF our aching hearts to know how
kindly dear Emma was treated and what
loving consideration was shown TO her ON
all sides. We have lost our loved one in
whom we took such pride, and the stage
has lost the only Emma Abbott it will ever
know. for she was alMaNS OrIginalo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05

tour has been a harvesting of shekels. BY
Cleveland's methods innovation has sue
ceeded innovation, until little is left Of the
crude minstrel entertainment of decade
ago. The plantation darky has evolved
the "hoe-down" in the negro ca bin has be-
come minuet in the palace of ROYALTY; and
the erstwhile parade of the "Darktown
Blues" is now a series of intricate maneu-
vers by phalanx of knights, each armored
as a Lohengrin. OF this modern school of
n>trelsy William Schuyler Cleveland is,
undoubtedly, the leading exponent bis
programmes are invariably repete with
new and novel ideas.