davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02
Absinthe.

About one hundred years ago Dr. Ordinaire, an educated and skillful phy- sician, was banished from France. Set ting in Switzerland, he found the peo. pie in his neighborhood accustomed to use in domestic practice a certain herb (orteniSia a6sinthiuas) which grew there in great abundance. With an ex- tract from this, alcohol, anise and other aromatics, he compounded preparation which became exceedingly popular. At his death the secret was sold to other parties, who continued its manufacture.
 Within the last half-century the drinking of this liquor, for the purpose of pleasurable stimulation, has become fashionable among the better classes in France. It has also become more or less prevalent in Germany, England and the United States. The larger saloons in New York all furnish 1t.
 Discrimination from the early smaller doses is moro agreeable than that from alcohol, and this has facilitated it's spread, which was greatly increased by its being taken up by fashion.
 But the later results are in many re- spects bad, being largely manifested in the nervous system and the brain. Among the symptoms are hysterical convulsions.
 Says the New York Medical Record, which is our authority: "The absinthe tippler suffers from muscular weakness and tremblings there is loss of appe- tite, apathy, melancholia and hallucina- tions. The end is often in some struc. tural Arrangement of the liver, stomach, or nervous system. About one-fourth of the cases of insanity among French officers are traced to the use of absinthe. The drug seems to transmit its impress with great uniformity to the succeeding generation. Nearly all the children of absinthe drinkers have some physical defect."
 Of course, the same great law ob' tains, which obtains in the case of all drugs, that the drug must be constantly increased to secure the original effect.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02
FER THE DISCOURAGED FARMER.

The summer winds is snifin' round the bloomin
 locus trees; And the clover in the pastur is a big day fer the
 bees, And they ben a-swiggin' honey, above-board
 and on the sly, Till they stutter in their buzzin', and stagger
 as they fly. The flicker on the fence-rail pears to jest spit
 on his wings And roll up his feathers, by the sassy way he And the hoss-fy is a-whettin' up his fore-legs
 fer biz, And the on mare is a-switchin'- ell of her tail
 they is, You can hear the blackbirds jswin' as they fol-
 Ter up the blow Oh lthsyr bound to git theyr brekfast and theyr not a-carin' how; So they quarrel in the furries, and they quarrel on the wing But theyr peaceabler in pot-pies than any other thing, And its when git my shotgun drawed up in stiddy rest, She's as full of tribbleation as yaller- jackets nest; And few shots before dinner, when the suns
 a-shinin' right, Seems to kindo-sorto sharpen up fellsrs ap- petite. Theys been heap O rain. but the suns out to-day, And the clouds of the wet spell is all cleared
 away, And the woods is all the greener, and the grass
 is greener still; It may rain again to-morry, but don't think
 it will. Some says the crops is ruined, and the oorn's
 drownded out, And prophasy the wheat will be failure, with
 out doubt; But the kind Providence that has never failed
 us yet.
 hour, bet Does the medder-lark complain. as he swims
 high and dry Through the waves of the wind and the blue
 of the sky? Does the quail set up and whistle in disap-
 pointed way, Er hang his head in silence and sorrow all the
 day? h the chipmunk's health a-failin' Does he
 walk, or does he run? Don't the buzzards ooze around up thare just
 like they've allus done? b they anything the matter with the rooster's
 lungs or voice? ort mortal be comp plainin' when dumb ani-
 malls rejoice? Then let us, one and all, be contented with our
 lot, The June is here this morning, and the sun is
 shining hot. Oh | let us i'll our hearts up with the glory of
 the day, And banish every doubt and care and sorrow
 far away Whatever be our station with Providence fer
 guide, Such fine circumstances ort to make us satis-
 fed, Fer the world Is full of roses, and the roses
 full of dew, And the dew is full of heavenly love that drips
 fer me and you.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02
A Rip Van HinkIe.

Nothing is more curious, in physiology or psychology, than the entire suspen. sion of all sense of activity and lapse of time which certain brain injuries make. Cured after an interval, perhaps of years, the injured person takes up life --or his own living world-iust where he dropped it at the moment of the blow. Without knowing it he has dumped long parenthesis. The meantime has been Rip Van Wrinkle sleep to him.
 Fourteen years ago, when Chester A. Arthur was struggling local politician in New York, of what is known there as the Custom House variety, he num- bered among his friends the mate of a vessel, named Kennedy.
 s Just about that time Arthur made an unsuccessful effort to obtain some minor municipal appointment. The mate con- doled with his political friend upon his disappointment, and soon after sailed for Washington with 8 cargo of hard ware. While ascending the Potomac 8 block and tackle fell upon the mates head, indenting his skull in such a manner that the man became practically an idiot, and was placed in the District of Colambia Insane Asylum.
 A short time ago the famous surgeon, Dr. Gros, of Philadelphia, visited the asylum, eS amined the case and straight. way performed an operation invented by himself, which resulted in the almost immediate return of the patients reason, the intervening fourteen years being, oi course, complete blank.
 A day or two after his recovery, the mate walked out, and began strolline through the Capitol building. Almost the first person he encountered was President Arthur. who was just leaving the Executive chamber in the Senate wing.
 "Why, how are you, Kennedy ?" saiG the first citizen, affably extending hi hand. Glad to see you."
 "Howdy, old man ?" said the sailor "How's things2 Got job yet ?"
 "Well, believe I have," said tho Executive, with smile. "A pretty big job, too. You must come up to tn. White House and see me-"
 "To the White House ?" repeated tho amazed mariner.
 "Yes, just ask for my private score tary, and he'll show you right in," ant l the President walked on.
 "Poor old Chet l-clean gone, clea. gone" unused the mate. "Actually be lieves himself to be President of tn Upited States. Smart man once, too That just shows you, gentlemen" h continued, turning to the bystanders "that just shows you what politics an' disappointment will bring man to Poor old Ohet r'--,S1n Francisco Post
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02

P. O. OATs.-Msny people will be surprised to learn that the Post Office Department has on its pay roll about 1000 cats which are regularly in its employ throughout the country, and are paid for their services with food and shelter. These estimable creatures make themselves very useful by keep ing rats and mice out of the mail mat ter. Their number and the cost of their maintenance are strictly accounted for, and when any one of them declares. . dividend that fact is duly reported, and provision is made for the newcomers.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02
SELvIDGE'S LITTLE MISTAKE.

Young Selvidge came of a father who had always looked out for himself most industriously, but who, having always lived in a poverty.stricken viii lage, left his son little but good advice when he died. His advice made up by repetition what it lacked in quantity; it was simply this
 "It Is easier to marry money than to earn it"
 The young man, like dutiful son, rolled his fathers favorite precept over and over in his mind, and the more he thought of 1t the better he liked it, for he could not help seeing that in his na- tive town of Pumpville, at least, money was So hard to earn, that no other way of getting it could be harder. Most of the currency in circulation came from the big Ferris pamp factory, and the workmen were so poorly paid that when they came to spend part of their scanty wages at the store in which young Sell vidge was sole clerk, they bought in such small quantities ana hesitated so long over each purchase that young selvidge had to work very hard for his salary.
 selvidge did not wait until after his fathers death to act on the old gentle mans iniunotions; indeed, he began long before, with his fathers assistance Co cultivate the acquaintance of young women who he'd money or prospects, and it was by his fathers advice that Helvidge, instead of learning the paren. ial trade of blacksmithing. had be- come elork In village store, and thus placing himself where he might see the young women of the vicinity in great variety, without subiecting himself tc expense or even loss of time.
 As selvidge was not bad looking and wore better fitting clothes than any other young man in the village, the ma iorisy of the young ladies liked hin we'll enough, but as none of them exact E answered his purpose. he carefully ab stained from love-making. Many of tn, daughters of farmers and mill hands were buxom and pretty, and few wer' clever, but on the short list in whicl Selvidge had included the name of ever, girl who had any money, or could hop to have any, there was not name tha represented five thousand dollars, an, although five thousand dollars is not t be sneezed ct, Selvidge had set his hear on . much larger sum.
 He had almost made up his mind t change his base of operations and go t New York, which the two or three thor sand dollars realized from the sale ( bis fathers property would enable hil to do in fair style, when an unexpeote chance fell in his way. Old Ferris, u sole owner of the Pumpville pump fa tory, had an only daughter, who, thanl to the laziness, luxury and indulgen, peculiar to the families of rich men VI are rather -grained and vulga changed in c single year from soho girl in short dresses to . full l-blov young woman, who scarcely knew wh
 to make Of the change, and he'd no ol
 at home to inform her. Mrs. Ferris b
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02

LADY vIs1roR-"Your boy looks very bad, Mrs. Jones what's the matter 2" Mrs. Jones'" Yes, ma'am, he be very bad l; an what's more, the doctors has made him worse. I'm sure we poor peo- pie need to pray with all our herats, From all false doctrin, good Lord de- liver us.' I never saw its meaning afore."
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02
Connecticut Western News.
Local News a Speciality.
TERMS:

ai. 80 Pxn YsAR, if paid strictly In advance
 W not paid at the expiration of three months. a win bs charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers continued subeciTfptions, any previous notice not being sufacent and unless all arrearaSes are paid, papers wi1l not then De discontinued save at the option Of the publisher.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

WHEN her piano 40 she did press,
 Such heavenly sounds did INNS, that she, Knowing her ., soon T 2 confess
 Her XLNC in an EXC,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05
&. Spsfc & sDhnc.

Sci Der groBen &onfllrrens, Die alien
8rau6en bes Gei6dfts geboten uirb,
tommen nur nod Die griinbli6e Sc
i6aftsfenntniB, Der laagidbrige Ser
febr nit Dem Publifum, ber gum Stu
blum ber GeI9madsri6tung bellelben
iniro, Der unermeioli6e 6leiB, bas
Neueite uno 8efe 81 bieten, sur bollen
Geltung. Ollie biele @igenl6aiten fin
bet man aber in eriter Hei9e BEL ben
9erren Sosfe e S0bne, Die itets be-
itrebt tuaren, ben @ini6en bes publi=
funs auporsufommen uno Die 1tets biel.
ten, mas iie neripra6en. Cine preiss
berabieBung beoeutete cine 2eouftion
unter aQen I'm Itanben unb Elm anee=
fiinoigtes neues Waarenlager bra6te
nur Neues, nur Mooernes uno nur oas
8eae, 9tu6 fit bic iebise Srilbiabrs='
iailan baben Die 9erren lpieber 8roBes
geleiliet: lie iteben alien anoeren boran.
Sbrs 9lusmabl 1T % e g. Waareu,
gietoria 2amn, 2inen 2aipn. Yique
Gambric 1T bic gr0Bte, Die ie i'm bieli=
gen Wtarfte gu finoen mar. Garbige
2aipns bon 5 Gents per Yarb an; lei
rene &amns 81 Is Gents pet Yaro unh
b6ber. Sas 9lliortiment bon GelaB
lihb SpiBen lit geraoesu groBartig.
Spesialitdt: 6anOtii6er, Sil6tii6er,
Garbinen unb 2einen fit Sauseinrl6=
tungen dno 2luslteuer. Sm S6u1hepar=
tement finoet man SameniDube su 81,
81, 50 unb S2a, ferner bic beriibmten
Burts fine ladies shoes. Cine langidbs
riae grfa6rung bat bic Serren gete1rt
in oieIer gran6e oas Giati9e gu finOen.
g8enn mir nod erndbnen, baB bas
Eager in fertigen Serren= uno &nabeu=
anStsen brilliant ausgeitattet 1T, 10 ba=
ben mir anndbernb angefiibrt, iuas bas
srOBe @ei6dftslofal Der coulanten Ser
rem birat. Seoer miro ieinen 8ortbeil
babel finben, Suerit oas @aarenloger
Der Serren SOsfe 81 inlpi3iren, e1e er
anoersmo borIpridt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05
gciIram, & Gp.

Gin @ei6aitslrfal, oas fortwabs
reno nit &unpen ansefallt III, 1T oas ber
0esrea 9dram & So. Die YerfduIer
une Verfdulerinnen baben ale Sdnce
pcll gu tbun uno bic Yadete, bic aus benz
Stprs setrasen meroen. lino 5ab(lcs.
Oilt 9feht erfreuen lid bic Serren eroz
Ber Pcpularitdt, benn lie 1no nlat nnr
auimertlame uno llebenSwiroiae, ionbern
AUDI unternebmenbe uno enerail9e Sc
iddItSleute, bic ltetS alien anoeren poraus
lino uno ibren &uneen immer etwcs
QseueS, ea8 Bette uno Wpbernlte, bietcn
fSnnen. DaS Sdnittwaaren. Depurte.
ment 1T fir bic Saiion mieoer uufercr.
centti9 reiObaltis aHsseltattet uno nae
mentlia in SleiperitcHen iineet man o(.
lerlIebite Sa6en. Sang teionoerS mod.
ten mir aber bic Oamen auI bic b6dit
elesanten Site auf fmertiam ma&ea, bic
bon funitiertigen SInben i'm Stcre onoes
fertiSt peroen iernsr aui ben srufen
Scrratb bon Sduben, Yromenate ann
Sauslduben. Serren linben mc6erue
an5iSe aaer Gr6Ben 3u ntdBigen grei.
len. SO bejablt lid, lei Sdrum & So.
mad PreiIen gu iruacn che man auS,rs
no fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

griinoe ai6t lie nidt on. Na6 @}it=
tbeilungen, Die mir aus Siib 9tmerifa
baben. taugt 9(rgentnlen alleroings
ni6t biel sur 9lusmanoerung fiir 9eutz
i6e, 8ralilien aber mod biel ipeniger.
- Nfit ber @rtperbsfrage uno iomit
au6 bet Qlustpanberungsfrage int ergen
3ulammenbange itebt Die iorttpabren0e
gerirgere ginSablung in Die fd6lii6en
Sparfaien gegeniiber Der '9rDBeren 3u=
riifnabme Ser friber eiltgesablten Gel
Der. 81 betrugen 3. 9. i'm WdrS lit
Dresden Die gin5oblungen in Die itd6=
til6e Sparfalie 399, 1898 M}arf, Bic
GiidSablungen aber 1922 Nfarf.
9llio tpuroen lit einem Monate 1886
Warf mebr suriidgenommen, als einge=
3ablt. Sm 9resoener 1td0tii6en 2eib=
baus iuurben nm W}dr5 1861 @farf
auf beponirte Geloer ausgelieben, pdb=
reno nlr fiir 95,938 0}arf pfdnber
pleoer eingelOt purben. Sas lino
3ablen, Die fit groBes Gleno ipre6en.
llnO Die li6 bor iol6er gfotb bepabren
wolle1t Derlollen Die 9eimatb, berlahen
oas gaterlano. 9as giebt biel gu
benfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

,u gut gu miiIsn, wouin bic quite Grar
ptesmal ,islte. 60 lag ss benn wte elnt
Dolte auf t6rer Stirns, unb ibre Stimm'
bate stmas 1sltlam 5srbes, ais lfs mad
elmer Yauie, welde Die Barcnin ahsfltd
BON ibrem Stridfrumpfe aufblidsn madte,
erpibsrte:
9erseibcn 9te, Jrau Baronin, aber Id
lam tsim &c ten DIllsa Sbrs Stage MIDI
beantmprtsn. pbne S5nsn - tpie foQ id
es ausbridsn - einsn Gorwurf gu ma.
den, ben Id 1dpn oft unp oft auf ben 9tp=
pen sstabt uno immtr wisbsr ,urudse.
branst babe. neil ct ifd fir mid nthl
i@ldt une fur Sic su tOrsn psinlid isin
mub.
0un Stnsn III mir nihts peinliA, laste
bic Saronin, Dem Ndphtn treutsr,is in
eas aufssrsste @sfdt isbeno; a!lO lprsasa
sic.
glun osnn, iaste anaela, i'd msine, es
1T Elm wenio Sbre - nein, es iit Sbrs e.
gentle Sdulo, msnn SIRE 55dtsr, wsnn
Sbre 5srren @dwisssrlObne Sbre Gage
imnsr nod nidt besrslsn tGnnsn. 5absu
Ste ibnen bisie Gage midi BON Mnfans an
esFiRentlih Ssrl&leisrt? ? Saben Ste IT,.
nen te ssiast: Das e:ssntlide Spfer ess
&fss, ben Id unb gusr eoler Brubsr
fampften, INN ben Namsn CURES gaters -
trie brudten Sie fA bod aus - aletd.
pi.l - bas Bin Id, i'd, bic Sdwdhsre,
bic Id ntdt, wis gusr gruber, auf aQs
Sale Elm eroSss unantafbares Rojorat
ttntsr mir babe, ioneern nur msinsn gBitt.
wen7b oeer. senau seiprodsn. bic ReSs-
nusn aus mstnem gDittwsnFb unb ben
@reeit, ben mir bic 9suts baraulbiu &C.
wdtren.
(Xbfffetitno faint
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05
afmi Der Tlud,t npr bent 0aterlamS,

Gus Sudien pirb bec c-Bal. vgolfss
seitunS" seldrieben: Die Nusmapoes
runs mad Noroanerita nimmt unsemein
sroBe Oimenlionen an. Die Strede
Dreseen>3eip5is bsfSrbert falt tisli9
8Sbmen, uber AUDI aublreide Sadien.
Wir hatten 9ele9enbeit, nit einigen ins
teaisenten 4uswanbere,n unS eiui9e 0ii=
nuten au unterbalten uno erfubren babel
Die @riinbe, melde bic 9eute 5ur Nusz
.wanberung treiben. sc linb bieielben,
ipie man lie iiberoQ bort. Nber alle Oiez
jenisen irren, tpelde bas NuSwanberunsse
fieber auf 8ednuns ,sewillenlpier Asenz
ten~ idreiben-in Saglen sibt es oerar>
tise Msenten wenis CDer gar nidt, uno
fait idmmtlide ;3eitungen marnen ppr Der
answanoeruns, mdbrene &eflamsn iir
pie agspaAeeraaa niat aufsenpmmen
wereeu. Aud bic meiltea Briefe, melde
pon Gmerifa in bic Seimutb seidrieben
werben, tauten nidt 9anitis, uno menn
aud einise GuSwanberer ansebSrise in
Imerifa baben, % ipanbert bod bic un@
sebeure WeArsubl uuf gut Slid aber's
Weer. - nniere Nad ben @riinben se.
frast:n GuSmanoerer iaoteu. baB ibnen
bel benz gerinsen Serbienit baS tleine
8ermS9en unter ben Sdnoen Suiammens
f@manbe, unb oaB lie beSbalb bier in Ell
ne traurise 3ufunft blidten. vllno menn
es briiben nidt be6er sebt, idledter fanu
es uus gar nidt seben, als bier" ginsr
Bon ben au'wGncerern meinte nod. ibu
triebsn au4 bic politiiden .3ulianoe
9eatialaneS aus per Seimatb, er iei
Spaialoemofrat unb ipirpe bon Der $50,
li5ei unb pielen anberen Otitmenl9en
idief posr gar nldt anSeieben, ObpObl er
fraber in ieincm Oertden elm reat beliebs
ter yirser seweien lei-uno bod babe er
lett Der aenoeruns i'm 8etrasen ieiner
Wflttiirser ihm stsenaeer niQts setbau,
maS er nldt frRber aud in benz lelben
Mebe ,perbrpdcn" babe; beltrait lei er
iieerbaupt nod niemulS wurseu, weeer
bein Ulilitar. nod in ieinem Gipiaeben
| iein ein3ises Verseben iei besbalb mpbl
ieine pOlitiide Wteinung uno bic biirfe er
in Nmmerifa bod baben unb aud in per=
itdnbiser Wsiie gum ausbrud brinsen.
Sm ausemeinen uber liub bic idlehten
pirtbidaftliden SerbdltniHe in Sadiep
an Der guswanoeruns idulc-bas Hang
burd alle gsuertunsen, welde bic aus.
wanaerer ma1ten. Ood einselne bon
ibnen, pelde uui einise frilde, ipis.
lenoe Snaben Seisten. meiaten auA nod
eoB bic aHnsen pa eraben ben buntenRpd
nibt SN trassn braudteu. rsr bi.r ben
ielben am Sortfcmmsn bel oer LANCER
Dienlt5eit binberli4 iei.
gBir b0rten alIo bieIelben Griinbe
bic man 10 oft gebort. 9abei elaubel
mir nidt baB lleberua6ung bes gus
tpanoerungspeiens bon Staats= ooe
Rei6smesen, fir bas mir uns gsrnent
i6eioen, ben nmIang ber @Hswanoe
run8 perringern, uobl aber man6el
llnfug berbiiten miro. Na6 ungefdbre
S6Gbung berednet man in QeipSig
baB Die hieSiabrige AusmanOerung oi
portdbrige in benz eriten Guartal IN
gefdbr um Elm 9rittbeil iiberlieigt
9ierbel lei nod bemertt, oaB bic lad
Hide Gegierung i'm amtli6en vSournol
por Siioamerifa marnt, iuobin lit
glei6faas bic 9luspanberung 81 ergit
BEN brobt. 8eIonoers i1eint bic 2lus
manberung mad argentinien Der It
. gierung nidt unbeoentli6 5u ieir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05
(Gortfebuns fOlst.)

: Sabrelans bat Waander lid nit
ieinen Sdmcrrhciben sequalt unb allertei
Pfuldmitttl periudt, Obne saB ibm oa=
eura sehplfen waro, ,pdbrenb bic bequem
duberlid an5uwenbenbe ANAKESIS
ibm iidere Seiluns perbeibt. Die
Sdudtel pca gu 81 in alien Npotbefen
gu baben. YrOben fret. Sranco 5uses
fdidt burd g. 0eemltdpter & Co. Wez
3949, New=Yorf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

-paneoai1 & Sobn baben
fir 6ieie Saiion bas feinte 2ager in
Nnaiigen, oas ie bierbergebra6t ipuroe.
IS besablt li6, ibneu einen geiu6 5u
maiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05
6enrss garbpl. Sa(be.

5enrY's @arbol Salbe.
Gle 1T bic bette Salbs fir @dnitte,
9sulsn, Iusihlus, Gsiapurs. Salsrtsu.
matSmus, aufssiprunsene 5anbs, Otter.
unsea. 5Ibnerausen unb afs Sautfrant.
bsittn, 5ommerFsdsn uno MtsTsr. Man
fauis 5enrs's Garbolie Salbe neil alle
aneersa 5dll&unsn i1ne. Yrsis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

Or. Greens Srpssnatsb 8itters III
bas bette 6silmittsl fiir DYspsp1a, Gal.
lenleipen, Walaria, lnpsrraui9teIt uub
&ranfbsitsn oes glutss. Der Nieren, Qeter,
5aut,r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

Bollt SIR na6 ber neueifen
Mfooe " 9efleloet iein, 10 laBt gu6 Cure
9ln5lge BET PancDoit & So6n
ma 0en. S,4 t3Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

Dnrnos Gatarrb 5Yrup
bsilt aus @fsftlon.n bes 5al|es, Guples
uno Shtunpes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

Gr. Bats Qeberptuen lnb bi,
tsltsn eatbarti1den &esulatorsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-05

Htses Silt dssa 3cnie befOrosrt bic
8ercauaa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06

THE MENDELssoHN QuINTETTE
CLUB.-The LEADER has no hesitancy
in congratulating the music loving
portion of our citizens land who does
not love music upon the rare musical
treat in store for them on the evening
of the 18th inst Saturday next. This
will be the occasion of a temperance
in this city of that pioneer of musical
societies, the Mendelssolin Quintette
club. of whom much may he said, but
nothing more than that the organiza-
ton is one of musicians and masters of
the art. OF ourse many changes have
occurred since the formation of the
club thirty-three years ago. Mr.. Thos.
Ryan (clarinette and viola) is the only
remaining member of the original club.
Besides Mr.. Ryan, the club consists of
lsidor Schnitzier (violin), Mr.. Ernst
Thiele (%violin), Mr., William Schade
flute and viola), and Mr.. Frederick
Giese (vIolincello). Miss Cora r.
Miller (soprano), the prima donna of
the party, comes with the most favor
able criticism from musical people of
this and other countries. Tie seat list
will be displayed at Hollis Tuesday
morning.