Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
The Corrected SINGER.
How Ills Pride Was Dealt with by the
Cardinals at Roma.

Cardinals at ROMA
The singer Caliarelll was perhaps
the Iouuugg of the modern style Of
Italian song. lie enchanted all who
heard lUu. and was so overwhelmed,
rul oWly wilHapplausc. bat with gold,
ipu, thai hc might have purchased a
I duruy In diamonds and precious
stones alone he possessed over two
millions Tat. with his wealth. his
pride, y~9rly and whimsical temper so
increased lngt they Dordered on lnsan'
ny
Daring tie reign of Louis NV CAT
rarclli ca,ag to Paris and sang before
the kIng and his household The king
sent lin Il costly golden SNUFF box.
What. sand lAeslugcr 10 the bear
~ uI H. does The king send me such a
box as t.l,t Keep il yourself; for
lpoG, / have thiity such hero. all of
wUlrh urp worth more tuau that one
IL L, not even adorned with the kings
jIIcgcss,
&lr, was the reply, the king of
France only sends his portrait To ann
Jgssldors.
Ambassadors. indeed! Let him
send, tnen, for the ambassadors 10 sing
10 hmm
The king was informed of these
words He laughed and told the story
Ia The duuphiness, who was a devoted
lover of music. She sent for the
singer, did not make any alluSiOn TO
his rude remark, and gave hima beau
liful diamond. at the same time hand
ing him a passport.
1T is signed by the king himself,
which is a great honor for you" she
said; but you must make use Of il at
once, rs il is only available for ten
days"
Thus exiled from France, Cailarelli
went to Roma Cardinal Albani in
vitrt! him Ia his house, and asked the
uoblcst and most illustrious ladies and
gentlemen of the city To meet him.
Caiiarcili promised To come, and sent
lJC music lcrsumr 81 his IavurItc airs.
which lac proposed singing before
I tIc.i
Toe evening aud the hour Of the
coIggIi arrive. Iullarrlh docs not Hp
Vuar Iaa cardinal asks for him, they
Ind the singer IA slippers and dress
uHg gown.
la..rtm'aeacp and the first fam
I,, ~ k..a arc waiting Tor you, "
said Use messenger
ny ual % mlsioriuue!' replied the
Singer Il had forgotten all about it.
Toll hi, cnIlrugo he must me. |
viii come another time. ! am not
dressed, aud 10y The time have made
my toilet Tire evening will be over.
he mu,s excuse me; another ime,'
This answer lillcd their umlncnccs
wItI great wrath. Albanl took his
measures at once. The steward of his
household got into II coach, and was
followed by four stout horse soldiers.
''Sir. said the former To Calfarclli,
when they reached his lodging, you
arc TO follow me TO the cardinal rs you
are.
CalTarclli refused; the four soldiers
made "A movement toward linn, and
the steward coolly and firmly repeated
his orders.
CailarciIi, quite COMPOUNDED, got
into the coach. On arrival, IN dress.
Iug gown aud slippers. lac entered the
brilliant salon, his companions all
the time at fis side; he tried by res
lures. and with broken and dlsiUiutcd
sentences, 10 excuse himself. No one
answered him a syllable or made the
slightest movement. His stern com.
Esuiuus turned away 10 the left. CAT
fairlli had Ia 90 also, and reached the
orchestra. Here, too, was Il dclthlike
silence. lie found only his desk with
the music Of his airs open before him
| there was not even the chair Ia Which
he was always accustomed on these
occasions 10 throw himself back with
/ calm CUuceit. When lac reached the
desk the orchestra struck up, and, TO
/ his horror, the accompaniment Of one
Of his airs. He must sing, and in his
anger and disgust he sang really very
well.
lie was loudly applauded. Bravo,
CaifarelliI' was heard on all sides.
Now there was a silence. The five
fearful faces stood there again and
compelled him TO 60 into the ante
room. Here the steward handed him
a splendid snuff box full Of gold coins,
and said.
Accept this reward OF your talents
from his eminence."
And now is added this quartet;
Accept from his eminence this re-
ward for your bad manners" And
then each gave him a few heavy
strokes of his whip.
As soon as the company in the ga
Ion heard the singer bowling and
screaming, they repeated their APP
plause, with the cry:
Bravo, Catfarellil Bravo, Gaia
%rellil"
Next morning it was said in the city
that the Cardinals were better able to
make themselves respected than the
king of France. Translated from the
German for The New York Mail and
Express.
''Cano Mought Have Been Corn"
a traveller crossing Kansas saw for
the first time IA great field Of sugar
cane. buL mistOOk il for Indian corn.