davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

Many Persons tie bptSn
down nom OYOEW6fk o. household cares
Browns Iron Bittcrs Rebuild! ne
Sr ma, ADS d0 "a fe .PS Ssn sHSS Of p'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

A New York city shoemaker displays
a sign which reads as follow: "squeaks
taken out OF shoes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
HER ArpEAEANoE nERE.

hsh a. a ARAANNA% AEAaAst
In 1882 Mrs. Kemble came to this
country with her father on a profess
sonal visit, and acted with great sue.
cess in all the leading cities Of the
United States.
AS a reigning stage fayorite, with a
romantic history back OF her, she at
tracted many personal admirers, among
the foremost OF whom wa. Pierce But
Ter, and after a short courtship they
were married, to the great establishment
OF society. Young Butler had followed
her from place to place, frequently &C.
cupying the position OF q volunteer mu-
stefan in the orchestra. Her last APP
pearance on the stage was at the Park
theatre in New York city early in June,
1884. On the 9TH of the same month
she became the wife of Mr.. Butler, the
marriage ceremony being performed in
Old Christ church, on Second street.
Fanny Kemble was most exemplary
MS well as brilliant girl at the time OF
her marriage, and she seem1 to have
tried hard to be true and loving wife.
Many things transpired to mar what
ever compatibility existed between the
husband and wife. The old Butler place,
near Germantown, where she went, she
no doubt supposed would be like an
English country seat, but found IL very
much OF q rural farm house, where the
nelghboring farmers wives thought
themselves as good as anybody and
some OF them a good deal better than IN
actress. She was a great horsewoman,
and there are many old resident Of Ger
mantown who remember often seeing
her superb figure mounted on hand.
some gray.
Most Of her married life was passed
at Brambleton, as the old family place
on the outskirts OF Germantown was
called, but 1t was varied, unhappily,
by briet winter sojourns on Mr.. Buffers
island estate on tho coast Of Georgia.
Her experiences in Georgia led TO differ
ences with her husband. She finally
left him and in 1913 Mr.. Butler sued for
divorce on the plea OF abandonment
andincompatibllity Of temper. The In
compatibility was due TO the fact that
sympathetic Fanny had become an un-
compromising abolitionist, while her
husband was q southerner OF the old
slaveholding regime. The case was en-
tirely mon criminis" as far as each
party 10 It was concerned.
Mi. Butler had as counsel John Cad
wallader and Gorge NJ. Dallas, Mrs,
Buffers lawyers were Benjamin Ger
hard, William NJ. Meredith and Rufus
Choate. The divorce was granted il
1s40. Mr.. Butler died in 1867.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
FANNY KEsiBLE,

Her Romantic Career Marriage to the
Georgian, Pierce Dutler-DlvOrCe and
Return to England.
Philadelphia PreSs,
Frances Anne Kemble was born in
Newman street, London, November 81,
1909. Tho story OF her life is remark
able ono. From her fathers side she
inherited all the abilities OF a family
famous for its histrionlc members
while on her mothers side, who was
the daughter OF q French captain, she
inherited the graces and emotions Of
the women Of France. Charles KEN.
bic, Fanny's father, was the youngest
son OF Roger Kemble, who was mana
ger OF q strolling company, Sarah
Kemble, known to fame as Mrs. Sid
dons, was the eldest sister oil Charles,
and like her niece in after lie, was
brought out on the stage as an infant
phenomenon. Mrs. Kemble's mother,
the daughter OF Captain Decamp, had
also dramatic ability.
II was on October 6, 1929, that she
made her debut, and as she wrote after
ward: II was brought out, and 1t was
"a great success F" Her account Of her
frame OF mind during this interval is
characteristic, and affords q curious
study. Although she had acted during
her preparation for the stage with a
frenzy OF passion and entire self.forget-
fulness, her resolve to become an act
ress was purely from a sense Of duty to
her parents, feeling that she was bound
to help them by every means in her
power.
Herdebut proving brilliant success,
Fanny Kemble at once settled down to
what, at the time, promised to DO her
life work. Venice Preserved" was re-
vived at Convent Garden on December
8 for the purpose Of introducing her as
Belvidra, and in quick succession she
sustained the parts OF the Grecian
daughter, Mrs.. Bererly, POrtia, Isabella,
Lady 70Unley, Cdlisia, Blanca, Beatrice,
Constance, Lady 1eaEte, Queen Catharine,
Louis Of SauoH in "Francis Il" Lady
Macbeth and Julia in the "Hunchback.
The three years in which she retrieved
the fortunes OF her family were marked
by tho production OF "FranCis l." the
tragedy written by herself at seventeen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
Cotton.

clSc.EyA1i, O., Jan iS.-cotton quiet; mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. iS-Cattlc. receipts 1906
mead shipments 1000 head; primo heavy grades
s. OOa5 IS; othen s. 75al Is: atockers 81 2ja3 rs
feeders 81 OOAi %; cows s. 95a8 Is. Hogs, re-
celpts 81, 900 head; shipments 900) head; iTArke,
15a9Oc lower; mixed and packers 81 a5a7 6O
otheis 81 SOG7 IS. sheep, receipts 1900 head
shipments 1900 head: market slow and 1Oal5C
lower; lambs 16a25o lower; natives 81 00a5 %
western 8 6Oa5 70; yCarling wethers S 25a5 90
lotrhv q h1nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Jan. ls-Cattle, receipts
prime heavy s. 95aj SOL; prime light 81 4Oai so;
common 50 S0ai %; bulls, COWS aud sings s! 75a
0 80; fresh cows SO to SO. Hogs, receipts 2.2j0
head; shipments 900 head: market steady;
81 j0a7 10; pigs very dull at Sc 0Oa7 %. Sheep,
receipts 1,lU0 heads shipments 1000 head: mar.
kct steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. ls-IIogs easier at
50 75a6 80; receipts $3.50 head; shipments 1000
head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday. December 10, PaS,enget
Trains will run as follows: sDallH tDally kS'
se,,i CnniIay CantrAl Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

Her Romantic Career Marriage to thu
Georgian, Pierce Dutler-DIyorce AM
Return to England,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

AsHBY Turner's work on More
creek, near the Warm Springs, was
success, and results are already prov
ing Mr.. Turner's skill in corraling
water and making it do the work
contemplated. He constructed last
year substantial dam and dug a cut
quite distance, beginning at "The
Canyon" below the springs. From
the upper end of the cut he drove
piles reaching to the large slulces
running from the dam. The object
is to wash out a cut between the
piles, down to bedrock, and as the
debris washes down to board up the
side. This will make hrst-elass
tlume. The water is doing its work
finely. Mr.. Turner's scheme is to
work placer ground covered by tail
ings in early days. One attempt was
made to open this ground and proved
failure, the work not having been
performed on right principles. The
hume was covered with tailings and
nothing accomplished. Mr.. Turner'S
work shows him to be q first. class
engineer. The work has cost severa
thousands of dollars. When hs
started in, many were the expressions
of fear that he would fail on accoun
of the natural difficulties of the sItua
ton, but after seeing his plans al
agreed that if Mr.. Turner could no
succeed in his purpose nobody els'
could, as he was going at the worl
on true scientific principles.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

James Fitzgerald. one of the own
ers of the Bengal Tiger opal mine, on
Souaw creek, came to town yesterday
aud has with him one of the largest
opals ever heard of in this part of
the country, which was taken from
their mine day before yesterday, at
depth of about three feet below the
surface. 1t weighs over 800 carats'
The material in which the gem was
found is known among miners AS vol
canic clay. While the stone does
not show as much fire as some, 1t is
remarkably free from flaws. Ex'
perts say it is worth about sl'oo per
carat. The Bengal Tiger WAS To-
Gated last January, and at present
there are five men at work there.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
m nEaoalAM

WHEREAA It has pleased Al
mighty God to take from the cares Of
this Aeeting life Brother Charles
Kohny, who for many long yesrs VS.
devoted member Of Placer Lodge
No. 8, Free and Accepted Mssons,
and who on the 24.h day Of February.
1898, full Of years, laid down the
trials and tribulations Of this world
and passed on into the 3great nm
known" where al the earthly trou-
bles are but naught; therefore be il
Rssoloed, BY us, his brethren Of the
mystic tie, who are destined to tarry
but : short time after lin. that We
tender to his grief-stricken wife and
family our sincere sympathy in this,
their great loss Of loving husband
and kind and sfectionats father.
Resolved, That the usual badge Of
mourning be used the customary
time, and that these resolutions be
published in the IDAHo WORLD and
: copy presented to the family Of the
deceased.
MARTIN CArHcARr,
JOHN H. MYER, Com.
r. j. CoNNKR,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

SMALL loans IN Boise county are
made for the small (?) rate of one, and
one and one.half per cent. per month.
How's that for extortion? This is
first. class field for maL with money
who doesn't want the earth and all
things thereunto pertaining. Mort
papes on real estate draw from 10 to
10 per cent. per annum, the average
being II or IS per cent. How's that
for steepness? How long will this
thing continue with money in the
east hunting safe investments for 4
per cent? The same condition ex-
lists in nearly every county OF the
State. If the papers of Idaho would
unite in advertising this fact, eastern
money would soon flow this way ana
interest rates would take a tumble.
Pass it around.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

iowSslrE is to be plated soon
'"e Clearwater bridge, twelve
'eS east of Mt. Idaho, and on the
.'uS OF the State wagon road to run
no'n Camas Prairie to Elk City.
location is surrounded by both
y a'''1 mines and placers. The town
'e named Brownsville in honor
'. non' L. P. Brown. One of the
'' ol the new town will be to cap
n. ,"e Trade of Elk City. The peo-
VI ioaho county are enthusiastic
,h'' we future of Elk City, and claim
'' III very few wears it will have
population of 10000. That section
Ol.; hundreds of promising quartz
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
lpAno Cry, April 15, 1898.

COUNTY script of this county draws
Z per cent. interest, but buyers COM
hine and discount it. The price paid
is 95 cents on the dollar. Money
east of us is anxious for safe invest
ments at 5 per cent. and less, and No
discount. Instead of our script being
at a discount it ought to be at pre-
MUM, and would be if eastern in
vestors knew of the prevailing rates
of interest. All other counties of the
State are in the same fix as Boise
county, and it all the papers OF Idaho
would make it a point to advertise
the fact of exorbitant rates of inter-
est prevailing, eastern money would
come in and he the means of reducing
rates to d reasonable figure. Invest.
ments in county script are just as
safe as investments in State bonds
A short time ago $lS5.00O of our
State bonds, drawing only per cent
were sold for premium of s14,S60
The WORLD starts the ball rolling
and hopes and believes that Other
Idaho papers will fall in. The peo'
pie of Idaho have been cursed with
usury about long enough.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

APRIL 13.-Board met pursuant to
adjournment-members all present.
The Board ordered that a warrant
in favor Of G. r. Gillette be drawn
for the sum of $7.75 for Register SER
vice.
Sealed proposals will be received
up to 10 o'clock A. NJ. July 10, 1893,
at the regular session of the Board of
County Commissioners for the pur-
pose of constructing a certain bridge
across Shafer creek at or near the
mouth of said stream, at Horseshoe
Bend, Boise county, Idaho, as per
plans and specimens furnished by S
A. Clarkson, Road Supervisor Dist
No. 4, who is hereby authorized to
furnish the same.
Ordered that a warrant be drawn
in favor of K. Calderwood for the
sum of $7.76.
Bonds for the sale of intoxicating
liquors of the following persons were
examined and approved: John Cor
man, NJ. Mclean, M. G. Luney &
Son, Patrick Walsh, James Mckay,
Rosa Kohny, John Veasey. Hugh
Craig, James G. Mills, Frank Coop
er and Francois Miller.
The Board reported that they had
examined the county court house and
Jail and find them in as good condi.
ton as could he expected.
The county hospital was reported,
on examination, clean and we'll kept.
Ordered that B. T. Anderson he,
and is hereby authorized to examine
certain road leading from Granite
Creek to Quartzburg and estimate
the cost of the proposed change aud
report, and that o. A. Duquette be
authorized to see that certain grade
at or near po mt known as the Chi
ia claim, on the Banner road, where
change is to be made, is done in
proper manner.
Ordered that the appointment of
Overseers for the various road dis
trcts of Boise county made at the
January session, 1898, be, and are
hereby revoked, aud that the Com
missioners of their various districts
be authorized to appoint suitable
person in each district to keep the
roads in repair until the new road
law comes into effect.
Ordered that the following bills be
allowed on the County General fund
and warrants ordered issued in pay.
ment of the same:
b T. Anderson, Co. Com. and mileage AZ s.
| James alleutine - ....-.. "A n
O. A. Duqrette " .--.--. ~ N
Ordered that this Board do now
adjourn, to meet on the Sth day oI
May, 1893.
o. A. DUQUETTE,
Ch'm'n Bd. Co. CONS.
Attest: ART CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

Tive Boise Astsrsess Whs Nay Ne
DlsbarreA.

The Ada County Bar Association
held meeting last night and sus-
tanned the charges preferred against
). w. Badger and s. H. McCsrty.
two local attorneys.
A committee composed Of George
H. Stewart, Lycurgus Vineyard and
Jonas w. Brown was appointed 70
commence proceedings in the Third
District Court to disbar these two
lawyers, with instructions to prose
cute the case vigorously.
The charges against Badger and
McCarty are said to be numerous,
and the general tenor Of the COM
plaint is that these men have collect
ed money for clients and appropriat-
ed it to their individual uses, and that
money has heen paid them for SER
vices they have never performed.
One of the charges was lodged
against the attorneys by J. H. Sha-
i-r, who, it is alleged, on November
10, 1892, retained Badger & McCar.
ty for $50 to commence and prosecute
TO the end divorce suit, paying them
, Mt the time 428 and giving them hi;
note for the balance.
Shafer claims he subsequently paid
them IS on the note on March 9
1893. On March 9Th they told hin
he would have to pay t10.40 addi
tional in order to have the case trans
ferred to Canyon county. Shafer a.
leges that Mr.. Badger had assured
him prior to tLis time that the sui
was being brought in due form, al
the necessary papers having beer
fled.
Shafer also asserts Badger told hin
he had published the summons IN l
Weiser paper. When asked to Sc,
the paper Badger told him he hae
destroyed the copy sent him, but tina
he would procure another. Shafe
says he never saw the notice.
When asked for the extra none,
Shafer states that he became susp,
cious, aud, looking the matter up
found no papers bearing on his cas-
had been filed at all. Shafer theI
had the matter called to the atten
ton of the bar association.
Some time ago Harry Leroy CHARGE
Badger with having retained NOR
money than he was entitled to afie
collecting certain gambling deb
for him. Leroy filed his charges wit
the association, but Mr.. Badger wa
afterwards exonerated.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
Notice for Publication.
LAsD ory1cE at Boise City, idaho

LAyD OEFlCK at boise Clfy, IdahO-
February II, 1893.
Notice is her. by given that the following manned
settler has nled notice # his intention TO make
nnai proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver Bnise City Idaho, on April q, 1888, viz:
Co ben Gundrsen, Of the heirs OF Ole Gundrsen,
Of Hurseshue Bent, Idaho, Homestead Appl cation
No. 2Os4, for the NV x NE y, Y, NV \,
NwA Nwk, Sec %, Tp7N, RAE.
RE names the blowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upsn and cultivation said
lind, VIZ: John Fenfon, henry hood. Ole
Hansen, Thomas Mann, all Of Horseshoe Bend,
Bose county, Idaho. CHAS. 3. KlNesLEf,
Feb. n 1893. Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

MRS. FoLNER aud John Barber,
laughter and son of Mrs. w. G. Bar
Der, deceased, also NJ. A. Barber, the
husband, requested the WORLD to
return - their thanks to the people Of
f'acerville for waiting on Mrs. Bar
q oti during her illness and for other
:. S,'a acts, and particularly to Mrs.
o'eeSel' Ed. Steckel, Martin Cath.
Ashcroft.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
TIE FAMOUS GIN LAND,
mere are Plenty n Opals-sn Opan
"Srse-Dlamends Under the psew.
Boise Dsnocras.

Boise Democrat.
J. B. Foster returned from . ri,
% Opa''ne ON Monday last. There
are not more than Fifty men in and
around OPaline. The hotel is about
completed and will probably be
opened for guests this week. Itisa
two-story structure 3sx4O. Op.lins
Is situated about four miles from the
Warm Spring Ferry, half q mile be.
low the Anchor, the first opal mine
discovered. The opal belt runs
through the foot hills beyond the bot.
toms Of Snake river. They are blank.
ct mines in black sandstone forma.
tim. Sometimes the opals are found
upon the enthusiastically good
one. About one hundred and ff,v
claims have been taken up and re-
corded. Some of them are quartz
claims 1900 feet in length and 900 in
width, others in tracts Of twenty
acres. The opal belt is from a half
to mile in width and extends a dis
tance of about sixteen miles from
Squaw creek to where the Walters
road crosses above Reynolds creek.
A negotiation is in progress for the
sale OF the Anchor mine. The fig
ures spoken Of are $4,000. One
sale is said TO have been effected of
the extension Of the Anchor for
$4,000. The weather has been dread.
fol on the foothills of the Snake, cold
winds and sleet having prevented
much work from being performed.
A stage from Nampa goes out to the
grounds twice week. Opaline is
about twenty miles from Nampa.
The stage makes its trips from the
last named place on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The fare is 80 each wav.
A curious find WAS made in the
Hoodoo mine about six feet under
the surface, on Saturday last, by
Charley Pratt. 1t was that of horse,
about two feet in height, similar to
the specimens found on the John Day
tract in Oregon. The teeth are black,
as fully formed as those of full
grown animal, and the bones are ag-
atized. On Saturday last only the
head was taken out, but party had
returned for the other part, which
they have probably excavated by this
time. The head was broken in TAX
ing it out but was put together by an
ingenious person who was at Opaline.
and it is hoped and believed that it
can be gotten out entire without fur
ther fracture. IL needed not this
specimen to demonstrate that breed
of diminutive horses once existed in
this country, for it was Prof. Condron,
State Geologist of Oregon, who made
known the fact ten years ago, and
some Yale students who have visited
the John Day tract every year for the
past eight or ten years and expended
their time and muscle exhuming the
pigmy horses, have proven by Their
success that there is no fake in the
matter. 1t is probable more discov'
cries will soon be made in the same
line in the opal fields.
Diamond Basin is about thirty
miles southeast of Opaliue. 1t is
much higher, is so full of snow anc
cold and cheerless that nothing ha:
vet been accomplished. Nothing
now is expected from that locality
until about the first of May, ever
with the most favorable weather. Mr.
Foster has brought with him a large
number of specimens he is exhibiting
to his friends and acqualntances.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

IDAHO CRY. April 12. 18o3

IDAHO CRY, April II, 1893.
Warrant ordered drawn on Bridge
fund on bridge bill of BuIlen Bridge
company, amounting to $l,O19.06, the
Board allowing t7O0, and laid the
balance over for further considera-
ton.
TO John H. lreton, for work on
Marsh bridge, $50.
Ordered that A. L. Rinearson he
and is hereby authorized to make and
establish the Boise county line from
Squsw Creek Butte to where the said
line crosses the Payette river. The
Board ordered that the following ad-
va'orem tax be ana is hereby levied
for the year 1898;
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

THE people of Grangev'lle have
voted for an issne of bonds to the
amount of $3.50 to be expended IN
building a new school house The
vote stood ~ to s. The vote speaks
we'll for Grangev,lle. Out OF eight.
votes there were but eight puli-hark
cranks-a very small per cent. OF the
free holders.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
Flower Seeds Sent Free to Every
body.

The attention of our readers is
called to the attractive advertisement
of S. H. Moore & Co., publishers Of
The Ladies' World, New York, in
this issue. They offer to send their
charming Ladies' Magazine on trial
three months for only IL cents, and
to each subscriber is sent free, as a
premium, 200 varieties of choice flow
er seeds; also packet of the cele-
brated Eckford sweet peas, the most
popular flower now grown. The
concern is thoroughly reliable, their
offer most liberal, and our readers
should take advantage OF it,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

AN error appeared in the proceed
'ngs OF the County Commissioners in
last Fridays WORLD. Martin Cath
carts bill for examining bridge and
mileage should have been $23.20 in
place Of $3.50. In running over
ollls The Commissioners in some way
got the amount of Mr.. Cathcart's
bill wrong.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

ihE hrst ordination to the Catho-
NC PRIESTHOOD ever neld in this State
VIII take place in Boise City to-mor-
'O~ m evening. Bishop Glorieux will
pn''ase. y, He has requested FAther
-1e"arlckx to assist him in the cere-
"'0',es' which are very impressive &C.
sotu'ng to the Roman ritual. The
bug man to be ordained is j
D'u'Kman. Rev. Hendrickx lef,
yesterday for the capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

18Oe16os
In the Probate Court Of Boise county,
State of Idaho
Estate of A T. Drake, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed. administrator OF the estate Of A.
T, Drake, deceased, to the creditors nf and
Ill persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice. to
the laid administrator at his residence on
Soldier creek, postofice address (Sweet),
Boise county, Idaho.
WIN IRETON,
Administrator Of the estate Of d. T. Drake,
deceased
Dated at idaho City. March "A. 1sas-wl
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

FRANK RroRDAN, Robt. Anderson
and another young man, named Pat
rick Murphy, are preparing for placer
mining at the mouth of Grayback,
nearly opposite the Warm Springs.
The ground they will work is owned
bv John Riordan.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

LAND OTYIcE at Boise City, Idaho, I
March % IR63

LAND OFFICE at Boise CITY, Idaho,
March %, 1893.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof win be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on May IL, 1883, viz:
Andrew r. Stadium of Horseshoe
Bend, Idaho. HID 2Oe5, for the E 4 SE y
Sec 80, NV u SW u, and SW i NV
u. Sec 20. Tp1N, R3E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land, viz: James
Fenton. John Fenton, Henry Rood, John
Peterson, all of Horseshoe Bend, Boise
county, Idaho. CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY,
Mar 2s-td Register