davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

A volume containing the res ults of the
census of Michigan, taken May, 1874, has
just been issued by the Secretary OF
State. We have not yet received the
work, but in review of it by the Detroit
papers we find some facts and figures
which we condense for our columns.
The population of the state at the time
the census was taken was 1884 300, when
the census Of 1870 was it was 1,1S4,2S2.
1t appears from classification by sex
that there are 60,377 more men than
women in the state. Michigan thus very
nearly offsets Massachusetts,, which
shows an excess of women to just about
. corresponding amount. The total
number Of males i'm the state is 697,ls4
of females 636.S47.
The total number of colored persons
in the state is 1902, a decrease of over
700 since the census of 1870.
The census shows the following facts
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
SETTLE THE COUNTRY.

Thus far i'm its growth Cheboygan has
had rapid, buta the same time very
healthy, growth. The town did not
grow faster than there was business to
support that growth. Therefore. when
the hard times came Cheboygan did not
feel the evil effects. as did some towns
whose growth had been somewhat OF
Z mushroom character. True, we hear
complaints, sometimes loud and long,
concerning the hard times, yet we ven
ture to say that this place hardly knows
the real meaning of "hard times
There is certainly no place in Northern
Michigan which has suffered less. The
citizens of Cheboygan are anxious for it
to grow into city OF large proportions.
It has the natural facilities. One ofthese,
and we could almost say chief among
them all, is the superior farming coun-
try with which it is surrounded. These
lands want to be improved. 1T this vii
lage becomes city it must have large
farming country back of it to support it.
One great aim of those seeking to bene-
fit the place should be to secure the set
Element of the country by men who will
come and make producing farms. What
is wanted to secure settlement is effort.
Every citizen should thoroughly post
himself regarding the country around
Cheboygan, its soil and capabilities, and
thus at all times be prepared to advance
its merits. Much can be done by indi-
vidual effort in this way. All should
work jointly in this. Railroad compa-
MES in this state have brought in thou
sands of emigrants from all parts of this
country and Europe and settled them
upon their lands, and in this manner
have improved the state more than can
be told in dollars and cents. This county
can induce settlement in the same way
If it feels so disposed, and at very little
expense too. There are delegations Of
Menonites and Swedes coming to this
country every month. There are par
ties on the lookout for locations for them.
Some plan should be adopted to call their
attention to this section of the state
Cheboygan cannot become a large city
without the growth and Improvement of
the country. To secure the one we
must secure the other. Iu looking after
matters connected with the Immediate
welfare of the town, we must not forget
that we have to look after the country as
well.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

in regard to the awards OF the state -
The total number of blind persons is
54S; deaf and dumb, 6l5; idiotic, GAS;
insane, loss.
The population Of the eleven leading
cities was: Detroit 101,255, Grand RAJ
pids 1928, East Saginaw 1904, Jackson
1850, Bay City 1880, Saginaw City
1O,064. Adrian s,s63, Muskegon s,505,
Port Huron $40, Flint s,l9S, Lansing
7,44a I'D
The classification of males over 81
years of age by occupation includes all
possible avocations. Of the $685. SO per-
sons Classified. 1864 are devoted to ag-
riculture. 1886 to professional or per-
sonal service. 2S,973 to trade and trans
portation, 7O,5S1 to manufacturing, 5,7S2
to mining. and 2,444 miscellaneous. The
most numerous ayoeations xneteds are
farmers 146,30O. laborers 56,024, carpen-
tiers 1926, miners 1856, blacksmiths
5,0l6, and lumbermen 4,023.
The wheat crop is 15,456o00, bushels.
corn O,792, 900, other 13,2O9,OOO, potatoes
5,Gls,OOO, hay 1,l34,OOo tons, wool 7,729,-
600 pounds, pork 4s,434OOO pounds,
cheese 100000 pounds, butter 1885,, 900
pounds, wine 5O,s5I gallons, cider 1872
900 barrels, maple sugar 1890 pounds,
horses 2sf,394, neat cattle 66s, ls7, swine
40I 900. sheen .951. 900.
The value of the wheat and corn crop
was s33,9l6,OOo, Of the potato crop $4,-
6Ss,OO, OF the butter product S6,713,0OO,
of the wool clip $3,5l1, 900, of the fruit
crop $3.50, OO0. 4 s,
The improved lands of the state ag-
gregate. 5.540,S $50 acres, the; taxable lands
26,530, lGS,aeres, the taxablerarea having
moro than, doubled within ten years.
There are 1902 manufacturing estab-
lishments employing s73,S93,OOO of capt.
tai and 1886 hands, and turning out an
annual product valued at $122 ,901, 900.
The total number of mines in the state
is 100, employing 10,36l men, with cap
ital of Sl3,S9S,556, and a product for the
year of sl2,350,779. The total pounds
Of iron ore mined are 2,3S1, 907, 616; OF
copper 81 $50, 114,o Of coal 1882, OGO. We
have s934,O91 invested in fisheries, and
in 1873 the number Of barrels of fish
caught was 107, 40.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
Miscellaneous.
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Terms Of Court for 1876 and
1877.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN, ss-Notice is here.
- by given that ia pursuance of the laws of
the State, have fixed and appointed the times
OF holding the several terms for the years 1876
and 1871, of the Circuit Court in and for the
counties constituting the Eleventh judicial Cir
cult of said State as follows, to-wit:
In he County of MenomIree, on the first
Tuesdays of May, ami third Tuesdays of Sep
tenber. ..F
In the County of Delta, on the third Tuesdays
of May. aud first Tuesdays of September.
In the County Of Chippewa. on the fifth Tues
daye OF May, and urth Mondays OF August.
In The County OF Cheboygan, on the first Tues
DAYS of June, and second Mondays OF August.
In the County of hIackinac on the third Mon
days of June, and first Mondays of August.
In the County of Manitou, on the fourth Mon
days of June, and fifth Mondays of July.
Dated October &c, 1875.
DANIEL GOODWIN,
nol7-5w Circuit Judge of said Circuit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

DfssOIutIOn OF CO-partnershlp.
TINE partnership heretofor existing under the
i name and style of Joseph Burns, and Cor
nelus A. Gal agher, is this day Dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All debts due said firm. to be paid
to Cornelius A. Gallagher, who assures all labil-
tiles Of said ifm. JOSEPH BURNS.
CORNELIUS A. GALLAGHER.
Dated Cheboygan, October goth. ls74.
nol6-3W 80 $50 tfifRa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

UNFOLDING AND VISITING CARDS OF
w tile best quality, neatly printed, on short no.
ice. NeRTasRx TRisUNE, Cheboggan. Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
ORDERS FOR PRINTING FOR
Weddings, Receptions, Balls, Parties,

ETC., will receive prompt and careful atten-
ton. and satisfaction guaranteed,
Address, PUBLISHER NORTHERN TRI-
BUNE, Cheboygan Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-13

PARAGRAPHS.

A rreuchman intending to con'rll-
meDt a Young lady by calling her gem
lie lamb. said "S,io j. oDe mutton ~ IL
small =
The idea OF the existence VI Balm in
Gilcad Is SIMPLY "A popular error aud hal
lucinatiOn otherwise some rnlerpriSing
agent would have contracted for the al
vcrtising Of tina, specific. al N, i""ssf
rates. long ago.
A man died somewhere recently who
was principally known Is the first
Fourth-of-July Orator. It's ot no coi,se-
quencr, however. What we want to see
Ia the death Ut the last Fouith.oi-JuIy
Orator. -Rocheste, Democrat.
1T, well enough Tor you To name
your hoy Elias" said Aunt iIcpribah.
"but Tor gracious goodness sake don't
name him Alias. cause the Aliases are
always a'cuttin' up had. Here. Ala'
Jones. Alias Brown. Alias Thompson.
Alias Onc-Eyed jack. all been took mp
for Robin and stealin'."
1t was ~ o'clock at night When Mr..
Berger. OF Macon, Ia. discovered Il cot
orcd preacher in hi. stable unlying q
horse. and the preacher only observed
".Ies> VIVA, said all dc time. Mis,al, Der
ger. your horse l. ba, sure ennD. ana
dat 'spute between ipc an Hruddcr Jack
son |. settled"
"A new anecdotc Of the rebellion j. a.
follows: "At he close OF the war. Cen
Joe Johnston met IN Baltimore young
man who had enjoyed undislurbcd thu
social delights OF that rcbellious city. and
who said to him. well. General. We ar,
conquered. but not subducd.' Were yo'
IN the service. young man asked The
General. NO, sir. had not that honor.
Then. my friend, said Johnston. You
| may not be siIbdlIcd. bui am.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-13
RAuIROADS.
TINE CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
ST. LouIs,1RoN MOUNTAIN

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
, 1875-10-31
ODDS AND ENDS

HF. Spread is seriouslT y -" .%s satk -
modi ous now studio IN sehl'es7e1 trneb
il understood is entering upon s
work ssaut
A.Ro.ton house il epdeaVorns - -
COW Of the small modal Of sfo w. .hs -
49, ~ ~ =. dnn1ica:ed and put apon
before Christmas. rTntr
Some mistake about this i!n...s.M u Xsks
ner. "Cha1les u. Pike, o. 1.s. fl1.eo ,nonnupss
n.ae the statue for the SOLDIER" .hs ffase
Chicago, Is engaged in cal.nE l.a1E:,,ioas d ~
for the principal arch ano .aeT :n NJ ned y"
Athennuu Of his uaave o'5'
ment here. .y&rk ~
....;aa 49, ~ - h,s studio, has been n - sehx9ts
~ vus0 nc.5erny Of Design, and nov ..nnossa42
10 .no atssnnnm drawing clAsses. n,;asr7 y p'
.s,.a ene ae.. ~ ~ @h,hitiou Of his e1tiana~m e1ti ~
n1Ake ny kSs.aG - .Letchin9 1t the 4tlu.ref 4t9aef -
o. onnann sa;as sAo n his line III. bea'~''
surpassed by Mr. Mast n,h ~:
Mr.HA. 0lcots's hoHe1 p;c.a p.a nssssd
ING wall known. and this laay .1- ~ 10 thss asxs
from the position Of IN Aos ~ best xs@.srs
feaduual artist. PERHAPS 1no ns;bIs 4. 4
nictnro she has painted Is no. ~oses. r daif'ss
+ Mitchell'a, 4 large group ~ - n;cslJ R51+*ae
othar flowers upon tinted psps.J; pt.J sons p
and carefully yet freely psln.. e1e" . bl.ck r.
a1so. flower painted IN ou as1sser,aIlr eoe,S&
sre noticeably wsl doas' 's .;4{is ~ III
,sH.lxf :4t esa4a'hE. 7. 9 saaouu.slasa& u III NJ
loa& ia4 Geo4 fse
, 1875-10-31
GONE.

Gona fran our shore is the azure-eyed summer,
And the LAST little swallow ia now On the wing
II futtered in front Of the radiaur conner.
And sang Of tho golden delights she Wonla oz1uS.
Gone are the royal pans1ea and daisies,
DARK Fausts and the pale Marguerite;
And The rank fennel, whereer the eye 8sza,
Nod in their desoate place round our fess'
Thus with our life: In the 1rst golden sannaer,
Ere Hope like the last little swallow, tales nignt
There are thoughts spsinsing up In the heA1
Filling he soul With their fragrance md light
Fair hopes blossom round, Like tho beautiful daises
Wfth Petals wide turned to Loves glorious ngnsi
Rut lo while the eye On their puze beauty gazes,
Their aEy is o'erclouded-they dfoop In tho nasns-
rhsn tressure the OF panstes and daisies
Reioice while 70 may in their beauty and bloom;
Far speedily follow Lies btterer phases,-
lis sunlight sniftch<ngiuR to darkness and gloom
Ao.tn aha1 the radiant, Axure-eyed Summer
Reauueaf On our 8hofe. with tta sunshine ana gloW
loain shau tho swallow, that I" hct1e now-comer,
l;laddeu our souls after Wtnter's deep knoW.
rut the heart has only ono SEASON Of flowers,
Cne short. radiant Gu1nnasr,-theu fast fAHGhe fasw
Ana tho md soul, In its dasol3ts houz1s
Nau,ns "a IL hlssseaas, e9esrsAzasa bs3EH.
xsa3fEeeea go 4
, 1875-10-31
ABROAD.

MUSICAL ToTEe-
Carl Formes is teaching music In San Fran
cisco.
Amelia. Carlotta, and Adelina Patti are now in
Paris.
Theodore Thomas viii bring out Iiszt's q Pro-
rnathcus !" this seaeon in Boston.
Ole Bull has been giving concerts in Stock
holm recently. He is about to make farewell
tour Of Europe.
The friends and admirers Of the late Stephen
c. Foster whose ballads are still very popular,
PROPOSE erecting monument to his memory.
Miss Adelaide Phillips Opera Company will
start on ita tour nov. i. Her sister mntilda will
arrive from Europe by the end OF this month.
Mile. Titieus is to make her first appearance
in Boston Nov /. On the 3th she will sing there
with the Handel and Haydn Society in - Elijah"
Mr.. Carl Zorrahn, the conductor OF the Boston
Handel and Haydn Society, will be invited to
make his residence in Brooklyn, and organize
new choral society in that city.
A new journal Of the MUSIC and the drama,
vriten in the German tongne and entitled Die
B,thne, has Just appeared in New York City. Its
conductor is Herr G. Carlbefg.
An opera boufe on an American subject Is to
be- brought ont at the famous Carl Theatre in
Vienna next month. It is in three acts, and
pictures life among the mountains IN Salt Lake
City.
MISS Lizzie Cronyn, talented young lady 70
calist belonging to Buffalo, N. T., who studied
in Italy and made very successful debut there
in opera, is to assist 1T tho Won Bulow concerts
in Providence.
Won Bulou, notwithstanding his thin logs and
eye-elaasea, did not have any Boston applause
propaxsd for hin. But whsh hs tAad, ~ l9vA
5satAeEaa, &qasEt Qhopae. ~ A*GA Asa: ma
, 1875-10-31
LOAN AGENCIES.
Tho Prominent Organizations and
Firms In this Line OF Bustnes1s

Tho Prominent Organizations ana
Firms In this Line OF Business.
JOHN v. MARSH CO.,
whose Offices ere ut No. 81 Washington street.
though comparatively new firm under tho pres-
en-: title, are yet both we'll and faTorabiy known
in reat-estate circles through the senior partner,
Mr. John " Marsh, who hiss boon engaged in
the business for + number OF yoaxs In
this city. Being literally supplied with
capital through their connections with
nrominont men and institutions in the
New England Statea, they are ut al times
prepared 10 make satisfactory loans upon city
and suburban real estate wherever fsst-class
security is offered. The junior partner. Mr. J.
8. Grinnell, is member OF the legal profession.
a. is also Mr. Marsh, and they conduct Law
PRACTICE aside from their 1e1l estate !oans undef
the title OF G1iunell Marsh. While ptoponloR
to ba conservative lenders, Messta. Ma1sh d 20.
borrowers. Amounts from $4,000 to l0,000
preferred. They arc always In the nafket -
buyers OF good first mortgages.
JOHN n. AVERY,
This ell-known and reliable party, located at
No. 159 LASalle street., and representing through
Lls associate, Mr. J. II. Reed Of New York. an
almost unlimited amount Of capital from hes
York and the Now England States, aud also IN
Great Britain, is able at all tlmea 70 accommo-
date his patrons with loans on Chicago ana
Coox county real oes.e " rf.o ~ ran-asantx she
$2,00o up"atus Mt a'ess' wv a;tP hs. hsen
engaged II the 1eal estate ous.ne6e ne.g 1'I a. -
numpSt Ias1. .a,,ni.t;an ~ a. a man Of steriing
englAOIo 1ePutataoA - I-.;-.a1S
integrity, stralghstorHafo N - ~ III r. rasnoe
transacslons ana 3us.S Tat!' f.ct ~ ~ ~ ~ sr,st
ano ednnoeo tn M hoth he borrower and lender,
and especially N ntaoen .. .o4e =. th.f ~
many opportunities tof shalp p..s9 a. ~ s1as y,
real estate snd where it is unfortunately o. sucn
frequent occurrence hs ei ;a eiv;n@ snee.1
general real-esease oa ~ 1ha nlsc;ne 81 Iosns and
to the negotiation OF State county, ana 1aiSi fan;
pal bonds, for which he nan unSuf fpas'ea 1ae'1'
ties. ..aoa,,n,,r
pEoP1E's BUILDING AND hoAS AssociATloS' Wo M
The Office OF TINS Assoela..on l7 ~ - Inroi, 49,
Washington street; President, =. y; G... ANGEL
Secretary Of Pullman Palacs-Car % COMPANY ~
Treasurer, J. Nch. DANGER Caeu4eA coa..H4 -.
, 1875-10-31

not to be endured Parts Of tbe 6,r
modeEd and beautiful, le9 hera saS tssrsa
there, but in action they are absnrl ~ u IN
onY. Conclusion, Ruskin il f-,sI, sua I'D
Sleeping Faun is as glorious "a 49, L.
and 1notwaldaeu much the same "a 49,, esda.,
We visited ''o1.
THE RRoEZE FOUNDRY
and saw Balls group OF Emancin,t,,.,.
monument 1t Washington. Isia ne,rf. !7ea
and -anks h,gh With the hundrnds - aa''hsd
that they have there. have N iacr...a aasss
specs for American sculptora, the bess sa8 as n.
At the foundry s1e many statues In ~ ~ asssa&
casting and large ''museum" contsi"a Sioaa &
casts in plaster Of tho works e1ecutad ~ t.
there, most Of them bad. Ihere W. . =. a!a aaasa
lions, the subject wounded lloness rit1 *.oe7 4
and lion, her spouse, standing over H. gu
mate, which thought ons Of tho tss. Wa
there. This is probably the group purrS,.s f ess
the Faltmount Park Art Association Of r.. =
pnla.l CraW1ords equestrian st2tuo of ny
ington has about as bad \ horse IA ons " "ae.
Wish to see. but there is one there By sn " ses
sculptor that IA much worse. Echs,n,t.sese
Bavaria made his reputation, L. u
the collection OF his casts and vere f,,et tsssi
So many bad, vary bad, and 50 fev r;ts sa
ptoach to fneness- There is mpch ~ -! y
his work. but his statues look I'm tnn;.a' ;Ia'$. =
best we're dozen warriors. noted mth ~ =! ~
ent LINES, in the Paiace- They lookss us.s- lla
we'll. and as il the sculptor had smF.d ;ss! ~
fully. To return to the bronze toazd11: NY y :
ing. They work as they do at Ch,coo.. Nv. r.
casting in pieces. The furnace aud pis ~ ~
casting the "Bavaria" ire visible. ~. a
foundry did not impress Us fayorabIy. .. ss
some figures that had been bronzm ~ "s NJ y
parently exposed to the weather. and tns;Mr ~ .a.s =
ton did not Eaise our respect for ' ia ass; uss
The bronzing had nearly worn ~ 4esa a.
the surface was quite rough md nn,,..s u, nt
Whether the Zinc would stand without h1nsss
I do not know, and did not know G..s!
enough to inquire. In general, ali you h1.. h,1. y
know Of d language to get along confor..h'., ~ y
to III eet The sSa %h nth 81, f.:
have assumed the position Of spokesn,a' 3: 4
excellent effect! lid
, 1875-10-31
THE OUTER WORLD.


II has been said that Mr. Booth played HdAlet
At Davis Fifth Avenue Theatre last Monday
night as be never played it before. Ono OF his
arms hung Ifeless by his side, but what there
was Of him was more to the purpose than the
whole of sny other man now On the dramatic
stage. The New York Tribune notices the per-
formance in terms of the highest commendation.
It cha1acter1zes Mz. Booths Hamlet as poetic
and spiritual. and. therefore. close appro1lma-
ton OF the ideal MIR. Booth, indeed, since his
recent misfortunes and suferings, may be bet
ter qualified to represent the sad-eyed Prince OF
Denmark than ever before. The Herald finds
that his performance is remarkably unequal
that at times it Is purely mechanical, while
at others it is full OF feeling. The World
asserts that Mr. Booth fills tha popu-
lar ideal Of Hamlet and that his representation
his lago out1anks all the other representations
which the eminent tragedian has given us. The
divergence OF these criticisms suggests that
some or all Of them are incorrect aad fancful. It
is true, indeed, that most theories OF Hamlet,
and what should be required Of An actor who
reason is that the theories are nar1ow. Hamlet
was drawn with q free hand by Shakespeare.
More than one theory Of the character can be
urged with much show Of reason, while not one
per1ectl5 constssent .oeoay e1n ~ ~ a!eoo. ~
the way, II u Moitn Hos.Itus tuas .n5 .aa:"s ana
gers VI Da1y 1noa. - suoA 10 n1.n,ro,;a,,
10 af1 lave oeeu eooste.0a - o@4 n11eat toa'eoA'
.ha,,t raiuat mstar;.1 which WA mt nsed in
Hautets day. One OF the critics points out that
nobody eau tea wnen Han'se1s asy wa, aug
,na' o. a aa.e, asssaaettst;or - Ho.n,o s.a
is character belonging to all time, than in Or
dinar1 plays Moreover, the anachron'sm is
nea, md s;ik ts1Is The nevchnloov of tfo
mrteenlh ceDtury, and fights with the French
raDier Of the seventeenth,
aESEy1EyE WARD.
,,;a. c.,ar;axa Ward or her .ran+, ava
ni!es o74o..oo :-a.:es ~. o.. -.
, 1875-10-31
THE ARTISTS SALE.

HnA.u
..1,.rr Thr-sdov av.r,.. ~ ~ soeaa
-. 49, c...-- e' ., 49, ~ "asa sfdi
uo' nA'o Deen 'susA "'s0 'n4n heait4ao9s
the home areata. II came about N thu m.
Two or three artists about to le1ys tbe .;,,t.
the winter. and deairons tn sa,. th.;. ,;...'' 'a
NV n,;ca datarm;nad - h,ld . .',a sA4sa -
e.1 F''s' wv" 1ata lsea
friends learning their intention, ons attu y
other joined them, until the greater ptupusn
of tho wel1-knovn artists in the cis7 mr.. ,.,..
aanta3 -Roba,taon- Goot;n, FL. - -
S. s-..s ..~ A4'1a' as11a!
noos' ep.ossa' w.
Ihe sale' Degnn IN TINS seinl-psi'ats III, m
not sufficiently announced and advertised bs.x.
hand, and this circumstance, combined III b,
general inclination TO economy in tho cn1us,ar
and the previous exhaustion Of tho pacso1a mn
ket bv recent sales. no doubt bronuht ,1..,
what must be co nsidered, for the lnsctssts d -
in the city. an unfortunate failu1e. To I,
credit Of the artists and al concerned, Ia ~
was entirely genuine and honest. no psu:a
been bid upon. This il certainly the hus peE.;,
and ought to be perusted in. OF com,s il eni;
have no effect upon the succesa o. fEh,sa
sale in tho first instance excepting BY rss.ta..
ing the auctioneer ok artist from intAr7ani7z It
the last moment. contrary to the puhG.ksa
terms OF the sale, to save picture from Thl h
thought = sacri6ce-but in tAs ns
run it must tell faro.sblJ i
what has been said IN TH1 TRIBUNE ps.taf.
about tho conduct Of picture sales, tha pas.
which has been insisted upon Is nmpy tis d.
auctions should bo conducted strictly IN .aesz44
anco with the published terms Of sale. IT
limits or conditions which sro fully knasn ra
understood both by buyer and seller ~ d
fn;~ fvSs IL tntha
, 1875-10-31
ROW MISS CARY CAPTURED MOSCOW.

Row MISS CARY CAPTURED MOSCOW.
The many friends Of Miss Annie Louise Cary
will BIS glad to read the following extract from
characteristic letter writton BY her to friend in
this city relative to her recent debut in Moscow
Upon my word didn't know whether should sue
ceed or not said to myself, "Who knows. new,
whether have talent not 7"and it may be, - the
Jealous used to say, when was app1auded, "of
course ehe,s m American" waa Ill with cold, for
h.d to pay my tribute to the t1eacherous climate but
after my first rehearsal With tho orchestra knew that
failure would not be the verdict for the musicians
rose to applaud me, which WAS tho first time they had
noticed an artist. That gave mo courage
The terrible night came, and I put on
The war-paint with fear and trembling,
and my eyes were double their aze with excitement
sang my coup1tts, which open tho second act OF
Troyatore and such applanse It waa just 1ke tho
Ctnciunatans At the Festival thess then) had been
told to make my tirst bow 1t ce1tan box containing
the Princes and Pzinceases, but for the Life Of
couldn't tell which It w.a - stood s4 Is fnssteaea
the plets,n Horro11I Whsn came 70 my senses
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