davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

ADELINA PATTI, THE QUEEN OF SONG, AGAIN
MARRIED TO NIcoLINI.
News comes from Paris that ten years hav-
ing elapsed since she was divorced from her
husband, the Marquis de Caux, and legal
impediments under the French law being
overcome by the lapse CT time, Adelina
Patti has been united in marriage to Nico-
lini, to whom she was married in England a
few years ago, but with whom she will make
another nuptial contract in that country.
She first met Nicolini in St Petersburg not
long after her marriage. Their affectionate
intimacy has been continued ever since
When Patti accepted her first engagement
by Colonel Mapleson she made it condi-
ton that Nicolini should also be engaged
and he has travelled with her constan. iy
from that time. Matrimonial affairs have
been complicated with Patti. Let US hope
that the result of her divorces and mar
riages under tie laws of two nations
will be great happiness. and that the life of
the sweetest singer Of the age may be long
continued.
Adelina Maria Clorinda Patti was born in
Madrid, Spain, in the year 1913. Signor
Patti, her father, was a tenor singer of no
very remarkable ability; her mother
Madame Parili-Patti, attained celebrity as a
When their child was about year old her
parents removed TO New York, which the
great singer speaks of as her home. In an
article printed in the Century Magazine,
Richard Grant White tells of having called
upon her mother when Patti was little
child-'a slender, swarthy, brIght-eyed little
girl, IN short skirts who ran into the room
and chirped st her mother, ana ran out of it,
CaIOling as she went through the passage
way, end then ran in and out again in the
same fashion"
As matter of course, PATHS life from the
beginning was musical, and while still very
young, she became a student OF her art. Her
mothers influence strongly assisted her pro-
gress, in which she received technical in
structiOn from the eminent Maurice Stra-
kosch, who had married her elder sister.
When about sixteen she made her first APP
pearance in New York city as Lucia in
DOIiZettis Lucia di LammermoOr. and
more than satisfactory, her extreme youth
being considered, and promising of future
enlinence She sang in America during the
season of 1889 and 1850 In 1861 she male
her first appearance in London, and in Paris
the next year. Her course has been a tri-
umphant one. In 1870 she received the Or
der of Merit from the Emperor of Russia.
Her first marriage was in 1868. to the Mar
ours de CauX, n French nobemau, with
whom she was unhappy, and the pair were
legally separated. Patti is considered to be
the best p-ima-dOnna of the time Her voice
is pure and perfectly we'll managed, and her
taste unexceptionable. A competent critic
speaks of her as being equally at home in
the tenderness of deep passion and the
sprightly vlvacitY of light comedy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
ECW CLEVELAND PROPOSED.
knowing Correspondent Ups and Tells All
About 1t.
carp in Cleveland Leader


| heard last night curious story OF the
Presidents engagement. He has known
Miss Folsom since she was baby. He has
handled her on his knee as a little girl, and
has been her great friend all her life. She
used to call him Uncle Cleve, and he has
kept up a correspondence with her for years.
He never thought of her in the way of mar
riaee until year or so ago. She had gone
away TO school a girl and came back a
woman. Still be never thought of the possl-
bility of an old fellow like him marrying
such pretty young girl as frankie Folsom,
until while he was Governor at Albany some
matchmaking correspondents disseminated
a report that he was engaged to her. The
next time he saw her they chatted and
laughed over the report After
a time Governor Clevelands love
began to change from that of the
father to the lover. His letters 10 Miss FJl-
som became more tender, and she, at the
sfme time inwardly knowing that she vas
DOH So changed the tone of her letters to
NM. She stopped calling him IL nce Cleve."
ard smoke of him as the Governor He
sent her flowers aud wrote her humorous
stories of his experience at Albany She was
deeply interested ia his Presidential caBv ass
and her enthusiasm pleased the President
more than anything else cVnnected With the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
THE CEREMONY
EBy " hich Miss Folsom Was Transformed
Into Mrs. CIevelaad

WAsHINGIOS, June about ESQ o'clock the
wedding guests began to arrive, theiI carriages
rolling up TO the main door Of the Mansion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

DoNNA Of IhE AUE.
Ten years time having elapsed since her
divorce from the Marquis de Caux, Adelina
Patti, the greatest opera singer of this gem
Grafton, marries Nicolini in Paris,
and will be married to him in
Swansea, Wales. in few days.
She was married to Nicolini several years
ago in England, he being separated from his
wife. who, with her three children. resides
in Italy. Up to recently, if not at the pres
ent time. Nicolini's wife was in the receipt
of an allowance from Patti, in consideration
of her being discreetly unmolestful of him
and his travelling companion, when they
happened to be in countries where she
might give them trouble.
Nicolini, who is a man of at least fifty-five
yesrs OF age, was originally pastry cook in
the good city of Milan. Possessing superior
tenor voice he became locally eminent as a
singer. In time he secured an engagement
in the Grand Opera, and was singing in the
same company with Patti, at ST. Petersburg
when she first met him. Patti had then
been two years more or less, the wife of the
Marquis de Caux, from whom she was di-
vorced, under the French law, in 1876.
Nicolini and she have been inseparable COM
panions for years. 1t seems that she now has
the right to claim him husband but the
story OF her and his marriages and divorces
Is found, by ordinary people. to be somewhat
complicated and difficult to unravel
PATHS husband is a model of attention
Nobody could be cared for more ass,duously
than he he cares for her. He is her ste ward
and the intelligent and watchful guardian
of Ltr Lealth. With his own hand he pre-
rsres the dainty broths and soups which sup
pori in health and perfect voice the sweetest
ana most accomplished of singers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
THE WEDDING JOURNEY.
The Bridal Pair Leave for Deer Park by
special Train.

WA>mNGT-N. June While the orchestra was
play ing one its happiest selections and the guests
were gathering about the tables the bride quietly
slipped away to her room and changed her we'd
ding dress for heavy gray silk travelling dress.
She then returned to the company and was soon
afterward Joined by the President who had in the
meantime changed his dress suit for
travelling costume. This was about $50
O'Clock, and the President and his
bride said a hasty good by to their
friends, and left the house through private exit
from the Red room into the south ground. \
closed carriage awaited them, and as they entered
ana the horses started OF, shower OF rice was
thu own on the carriage and their friends waved
hem "GOd speed" IL expected that the
President would try 10 slip away 1pobseryed, aud
u order 10 prevent this numberSOf newspaper
mon stationed themselves near the southwest
-ntfance to the grounds with carriages convenient
70 follow the PIE ident in case he should make his
exit by that gate Ibis was reported to the Presi-
'eLt so he instructed his driver to go out
of the grounds by another and almost unused
route. and in that way he avoided the reporters
altogether His carriage was driven direct TO the
Baltimore and Ohio Rqiroad staff N, where
special train was in waiting To take the President
sbd his bride to Deer Park They were escorted
through the station and into the car provided for
them without attracting attention, and at
o'C.Cck the train started off to its destination.
The President end his bride were wholly unac-
COmpanied in this journey. They will probably
time they will occupy a small cottage attached to
the hotel which has not yet opened for the season.
The guests began to leave the White House soon
after the Presidents Departure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

Believe me. the talent of success is moth
lug more than doing " lat you can DO we'll.
-LoDgfellow,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

The good effects OF Ayers Sarsaparilla on a de-
hlitat,d person are felt at olce, and cure follows
Us Rse,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

A dweller on the banks of the Codorus, in
Pennsylvania, ties short lines with baiced
fshhooks to the legs of his geese and drives
them into the water. The fish bite and jerk
the lines, and then the frightened geese
hurry to shore, dragging the fish after them.
So says the York Age
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
THE DECORATIONS.
Tile Executive Mansion Turned Into a
Bower of Beauty.

WAsHHNGT ~ June 2-The decorations of the
Executive Mansion tonight were of an elaborate
character and In the language of one OF the oldest
employees, 1T never presented a handsoner APP
peaFanee The various public gardens in the
city aad many private conservatories here and in
other cities contributed their choicest plants and
flowers to lsn1 their beauty and fragrance 70 the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Scrofula of Lungs
Relieved.

lam now forty-nine years old, and have suffered
for the last fifteen years with lung BILE. Sew
eral members of the family on my mothers side
of the house had died with consumption, and the
doctors were all agreed in their opinion that
had consumption also. had all the distressing
symptoms of that terrible disease. 1 have spent
thousands of dollars to arrest the march OF that
disease; have employed all of the usual meth
DDS not only in my own case, but in the treat
ment of other members of my family, but tenn
porary relief was all that obtained. was unht
for any manual labor for several years BY
chance came into possession OF pamphlet on
"Bood ard skin Diseases" from the office OF
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga. friend recon-
mended the use of Swift's Specific, claiming that
he himself mad been greatly benefited by its use
in some lung troubles l resolved 70 try IT
About four years ago commenced 10 take : ;. .
according TO directions | found it an inVig0rat'
ing tonic. and have used about nifty bottles ne
results are most remarkable. My cough mas LETT
me. my strength has returned, and / weigh SKI!
pounds more than ever did in my life IL mas
been three years since stopped the use OF lue
medicine, but have had no return ol tne nis
ease aud there are no pains or wea kneSs ieit IN
my lungs. / DO the hardest kind OF mechanical
work and feel as well rs | ever felt since was
ttese know, are wonderful statements TO
81 ne hut am honest when say that owe my
wis, nee sud healIh today TO SHiffs Specific II
i, tht only medicine that brought me any PCT
u,rr e'.t relief. I DO not say that Swiits Specihc
"a IL a., This in every case. hut most positively al
am ths 1 il has done this much Tor me, and
uld he recTeant Ia the duty owe 10 stNcIllis
luu atii, II I failed to bear this cheeriul teSu-
- ,trA 10 The merits of this wOnderiul medlclne
9 am zycll known in the city of Montgomery, ano
can refer TO some OF he best citizens IN the city
I. J. Holt.
Montgomery. Ala June d, 1885.
.Ufft's specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise
IN Blood and skin Diseases mailed tree,
Tue SMUT SPECIFIC ecu pfaWeS u AVHa'H' Va
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

Sc Rupture radically cured, also
l.iie tumors and fistul@. Pamphlet of par
iicu'srs, 10 cents in stamps. Worlds bis
eI,sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27

Never trile with what are called small all.
ments, a disorder easy of control nj first II
neglected for n few weeks may become mlr.
tai disease. 1ie especially careful not to let
debility gain upon you, for II Is the door
If you feel languid, inert, and to use n com
mon expression, las ii there was no life leil in
YOU" resort at once to HostGttcr's Stomach
Blttcrs, Tint great vegetable tonic win sup.
ply the vitality you 50 urgently need, IL l.
nerve food by its tonic action tho stomach Is
so inylgorated that digestion becomes regular,
easy, perfect, while its mild, Cathartic prop
and It's Alternative operation benehCially affects
all the secretive organs, For the miseries OF
dyspepsia, and they include almost every un.
pleasant feeling that belongs to physical dis.
ease and mental wretGhedness, this potent
tonic Is q certain and speedy balm,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27

common porous plasters-which you can get
for song at any OF the Cheap John druggists
YOU have merely thrown away your money,
for one Bensons Capclne Plaster Is worth
them all. The reason Is this: Bensons is the
only porous plaster In the market that is
honestly and skillmlly made, and scientifically
mediGated, H nn0 ate no T more man nominal
cause they possess none of the Ingredients
which render Benson's valuable, The latter
are prompt to act pleasant To- wear, and cure
even relieve. The public are especially
warned against socalld "Capsicin," "Capsi-
cum" "Capucin' or "CapsiGlne' plasters, as
for Benson's and look for the "Thrce Seals"
trademark and the word "CapcIne'' cut in the
center
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27

Poor Ostlor Joe poor Ostler Joe
You've surely known q double woe,
The one within the poem found
The other from the critics round.
And pray who are the critics now
Who DER the poem knit the brOw2
Some for the fashions sake will wear
A dearth of clothing and VIII bare
Their tempting forms unseemly low,
And faint at poem Of "Ostler joe"
Poor mOrtals let them ponder well
The inconsistency, and tell
Which gives to decenoy the blow
Their half nude forms or Ostler Joe?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27

Courier, Mr.. John +. Porter, some time ago
contracted severe cold. lie says: al tried
half dozen remedies Intellectually, aud upon
recommendation of q physician | gave DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup fair, square trial. II re.
lievcd me Immediately and cured my cold and
Catarrh entirely. 1t iSa remedy that should
be used in every household"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27
The Country Heard From.

TI7FVVN1JTT Ia0F5TV 1NFIF'I
A Goshen farmer came TO town last Satur-
day to settle some business. lie was asked
by one OF the Washington market men
what folks out his way thought of Presl-
dent Cleveland. "Wa-al,n drawled the
countrymaD, "the Democrats are Just too
mad to give any opinion, and the Republi-
cans are too full of LAUGH To hnYn nnY.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27
Tho Hrnmmngem Article.


"What is the booking to New York?n
inquired young man with queer-shaped
hat on his head and drawl In his voice, us
he stood before the ticket window of an
eastern railroad.
Seventeen dollars,n said the ticket
agent,
''You mean-aw-threc pound ten, eli ~
"No, mean SlT. / don't know any
thing about your three poun' ten. Ticket.n
"H.a'as, you may book me. But three
poun' ten Is too deuced much, doncher
know; too awfully much. Does that in
clude me luggage ~
He was Informed that his luggage would
he carried, and started of to look after II,
with his one eye-glass elevated toward the
roof of the station house.
"ThNt chap must be an Englishman,"
remarked the ticket agent,
"Englishman, the deylln replied n
brakeman who CHANGED to be standing by.
81 know that Young Goldfish. lie was born
on a canal boat down here near Joliet, and
his dad got rich buying hogs.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27

Winston IN. CO. Republican,
d. +. Bradley, recently appointed collec-
tor of internal revenue for South Carolina,
has had charges filed against him alleging
that he has resisted the collection Of the
whiskey tax, was elected to the Legislature
an the "moonshiners' ticket encouraged
rmed violence by moonshiners," and
perpetrated variety OF ofIenses.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
THE CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS AS DE
FINED BY AN EXPERT.

The Troubles in the Georgetown Organ
izations Expiained-No Society Safe
That Pays over Four Per Cent. on
Withdrawals or Fails TO Hire Compo-
tent Auditors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27

81 per gallon, rs cents q quart bottle, No, l
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
ut MCGGes, Ninth street. near D,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-27

"WHo shall decide when doctors Disagree
"Why If 1t is a case of cut or bruisc, or break
OF sprain, Salvation Oil will settle matters for
% cents. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
Snotana.

= 0a bic geu : GeIepbon 9eisui9aft
fid enti9loien bat, ben Eelepbonbienit in
Snbiana einSuiteIen unb bic Mnnabme
neuer &ontrutte uerpeisert, bat Der guanss
piaer Stabtratb ben Wtberruf aller Der
@eieai9aft ~bepiaisten Weseredte unb ans
berer griuiIesien unb bic g~ntfernuns aler
berieIben sebOrenben 9fable, Ordbte uiw.
binnen 80 Gasen uerfist.
= Samuel 9lr9er, pon Der @r6ers
MOrbbanbe, wurOe in SadonutIle
perbuftet unb ioQ am "a. b. Mts. In
SbOals prO3eiiirt werben.. &ibbe Smitb
Elm anberes Mitslieb Der Banbs, purbs
BON 8isilanten beiu9t, breimal an einem
Strid IN bic SObe se;osen, nit 40 5ieben
auf ben bloBen &iden bsbadt unb bann
bes Counties ~usrwieien.
= Sadfon @ountp lit betanntIi9
zines Ssr Counties I'm Staate Snbiana, in
wsl9en Der Sbftbau In i1punsbafter
@eiie bstrieben pirb. Na9 Na9ri9ten
pon bort bat cine iorsfaItise 1nteriu9uns
Der Sbitbaume erseben, baB bsr istise 3us
itant ber Baume cine quite @rnte BON
&epfeIn, Birnen, &iri1en unb pflaumsn
erboffen IaBt, baB basesen auf pirii9e
nidt III rehnen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
Mi6iean.

Sn 0esaunee babsn ii6 bic
Bitter BET Nrbeit" enti6loRen, BET Der
beporitebenbsn Stabtuabl Elm eisenes Sifet
aufSuitslen.
= Sii1.G ommiiIdr Blatiorb empfins
neuIid uon Der Bunbes 6iid;iidterei in
N%ortbpiIIe, Mi9isan, cine Wilion
@eiBfii6: Gier. Die slben purben am
nGditsn Gage nit benz Norboeuti9en
9lopo : Dampfer rWerra" an Yrof. Bebr,
ben Brdiibenten ber Oeuti9en Sii1Sidtes
reis 9eieui9aft in 9eeitemiinbe %uerianbt.
: n Sort 8apne, unterbalb Der
Stabt Detroit, murbe Der Solbat &obert
6. &ipers uon ber Gcmpasnie H bes 80.
gunbessS nfanteries Gesiments wesen Sab
nenfu9t unb l1rtunbenfdli6uns gu sp0lf.
idbriser 3udtbuus uerurtbtilt. &i.
pers seb0rt elmer rei9en BuffaIo'er SAINT:
lie an, bat bic Sarparb: l1niperlitdt bsiu9t,
war Bants &aiiirer in Buffalo, wurbe aber
wesen &ahenbiebifubIs entluhen. Sier:
ud9it lieB er f9 gum Wilitdr anwerber
unb murbe Dor swei Sabren fabnenfli9tia
na9bem CT mebrere Sheds auf ben 3abI:
meiiter bes 90. Snfunterie &esiments
seidli9t bate. Die Strafe miro er ir
benz 3u9tbauie gu 9eauenworib in &anias
perbiiBsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30

nadseIahen, I'M, elm balbises unb befrie-
bisenoes uebereintommen gu ermOsliden.
Muf Der anbern Seite mub ben Babnseieqs
idaften na9seribmt weroen. baB lie, ios
melt Die !Sauptfrase, bic Serfir5uns Der
NrbeitsSeit, in Betradt fam, bic Bereds
tisuns bes 8erlansens i5rer Irbeiter TO-
fort anertannt unb ibm nit %ieltener Sereits
milisteit Gednuns setrasen babeu. IS
lift bies I'm, 70 anerfennenswertber, als bic
Strabenbabnen in Cincinnati ni9ts psni=
ger als sIGnsenbe @si9dfte MAIDEN, unp
Die @eieuiduftsu infolse befen bic ibneu
bur9 ibr i3useitdnoniB erwa9ienbsn be.
beutenben Mtbraussabsn sismlid idpe,
gu fiblen baben weroen."
= gu M iamisbursb i'm Gonutr
Wontsomerp wiro bic Seuerwebr oud gu,
Ibtibluns meridli9er @utb uermenoet,
6irsli1 f~aiiirte bort Elm 9emiiler Sowsl
einen sefdIldteu Wediel iiber $27O eli
unb besann ben r@spiun" 81 ueriubeln
Man entbedte ben 0etrus uno bra1te Der
@auner mad elmer Se0e i'm Stationsbauie
bo,t aber sriff er ben SoIisei9ef NIT einen
Reier an unb idpans witbeno ieiner
&epolper. gs sslans ni9t, ibn gu ent
waffneu; Die fIuSe BoIiSei perfiel babe
auf ben @ebanfen, bic freipiQige Ueuer
pebr berbeisuboIen; bieie filte Die 3el,
AUS ibren Sdlduden aQmalis nit falten
0aier, bis es benz @efansenen ratbiame
i1ien, flein b~eisuseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30

fanb nun in OauuiIe cine Seriammluns
pon gepobnern bes Gountp's ifatt, IN Der
man iih enti9ieben fur Betdmpfuns Der
Gommifd,e ausipra9.
= Die Gitp &oaer Mible 81 8aieca
wirb Don ben Sarmern Der llmge9enb
,sebppcottst" llriabe: niebrise Wsi5enr
preiie uno bobe Meblpreiie.
= Our9 bus 3srrsiBsn zines Orabtss,
an msl9sm i9 cine elettriide 2umpe BE;
fanb, wuroe burd leetere cine sroBe Spte.
slusi9sibe In Bapft's @ebduoe on be'
MainitruBe gu SaribauIt etnsei9Iasen,
unb 9err @rOder, fem, lei9t perleet.
= Na9bsm Dor einisen gu 8inont
Senrp @arbner unter ber Intla9e, fall9es
@elb psraussubt gu baben. in Saft senom'
men wurbe, erfolste bic 8erbuftuns eines
anberen iunsen Mannes Namens Same.
Wc@uinn, In beiien 8eiise man einen fal
i9en Dollar porfanb. Der Serbaftet
MAJ erit neulid aus Der uYinerie" in bi
Stabt eefommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
% e It falen n.
S6weis.

Sn Wintertbur wurbe inter
GROCER 9bsilnGbme ieinsr @eiinnunssae:
noiisn eiusr Der Sauptiibrer Der rabicals
osmofratiiden Yartei bsS @antons i3iri1,
alts Nationalratb SaIomon gIsuler, beers
oist, Der emit bel Der 8swe9uns geeen ben
bon Or. Nlfreb @ider geIeitsten NltIibss
ralismus cine sroBe Stole seipielt unb
bann i'm sirderiitsn %@antonsratb unb i'm
0atiorulratb cine beruorrasenpe Stsuurs
einsenommen bat. Som RatioraIratb trat
er surid. neil feline @e9ner, bic Alt. Qibes
ralen, es forberten, inoem ite i'm als ben
llibsbsr bes betannten Observation-Disclosures
uuo als Gobfeiib Der Norboitbubn besei9s
neten. @n ieinem @rabe miiien iett bic
Gilt: Siberalsn ourd ben Wunb Der vNeuen
3iri9sr 3eituns" einssiteben, bab iie ibm
llnredt setban, unb baB ibm bic NOrboits
balm iosar bic &ettung Dor benz g~oncurie
p~erbante, inbem er bel einem be,isliden
gntidsiSe bss Stabtratbs pon @intertbur
ben ausidIas gu 9uniten berielben sessben
babe.