davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-04-08

The wind and snow storm Of last week
was general all over the west and 10 some
places resulted in mnch loss OF lie and
destruction Of property. About all oi
the damage done in this county was the
blowing down uf number OF wind mills
The state herald., 1892-04-08

The board Of county commissioners
was in session Monday Of this week.
This was the first Meeting since the ap-
pointment Of II. Sutherland as commis-
sioner and Milton d. Corp was elected
chairman Of the board
The state herald., 1892-04-08

We takc pleasure In calling tho attcn-
,lon Of our musical friends, especial,
the little ones, 10 Mr.. Fsschcr's nc~
waltz, "whiapering1 OF True Love-
Try II, u you wlHh something musicail,
pretfy md extremely p!casina. 1t com
parcs with tho very best musieal publ
cations. Price 5oc. Ienaz Fischer, pub
lishef, Toledo, q.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

y. johnson has recently completed
an office counter for County Treasurer
Hoskins which is as fine piece Of work
mnnship Of that kind ~ you will see amy
where. Mr.. johnson shows himself "a
be good workman and those desiring
work In that limo cannot do better than
patronizs him.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Happy and contented Eugene Dakan,
Of Holyoke, Colo, spent last Sunday
with oId.time chappies OF this city. The
bowling zephyrs from of the plains Of
the great Sahara have not reduced his
avoirdupois to any great extent.--Curtis
Enterprise.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Conductor Hnrpoie is great lover Of
music and ho goes into eostasics whom
called upon to describe bis sensations on
hearing certain popular song rendered
hy the lcading voice IN the "RollickinG
Ram" troupe. Ask him about u.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

The republican tosn bird Is not In a
condition for dress parade and conss--
qucntly does not make It's appearance In
this issue. The bird is all right howev-
or. II may be somewhat disdRured, but
still in the ring and n very lively bird
too, when occasion demands.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

LosT.-About twenty-four head OF
cattle branded on left hip with cross aud
half circle. Also two black yearling
steers md one black yearling bull not
branded. Any ono finding or hearing
OF any u the above plense notify Oscar
Tiego, p. .. Holyoke. Colo.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

r. g. Taylor, OF Amherst, has received
his spring stock Of dry goods including
fine line Of drees goods and furnishing
goods. Prices tho lowest, quality con-
sidersd.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

There l. not proudsr man In Phillips
coanty than A. T. Guthrie has been
since Thursday Of lust week when Oh.
boy arrived Mt his house. A. T. was
around setting up the cigars to the boys
The state herald., 1892-04-08

GIN. sla, ton aud family, after M ab-
acncc Of two yenrs In Pennsylvania, re-
turned ,hin week aud will take up their
residence ngain on Mr. Slny,ons farm
aouth. west ot Holyokc.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Mrs. L. r. Patton, Rockford. Illinois,
writes: "From personal experience I
can recommend De Wits Sarsaparilla,
n cure for impure blood and general do
bility." City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

II dull. spiritlesa and stupid, u your
blood Is thick and sluggish; II your mp
pctiic 10 cnpricious and uncertain, you
need snrsapar,lln. For best results
take Do Wits. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Bright people nrc the quickest 10 rec.
ogni,e n good thing and buy Il. We sell
lots Of bright people the Little Early
Riseru. II YOU nre not bright these pills
will make you 10. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

"Over in Iowa recently \ man named
Straw married woman named Wheat
and the choir stunned the audience by
singing, "What shall the harvest be-"
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Thcrc snn be no complaint about lack
of moisture iu the ground this spring
There never has been better prospect
at this sea.on n the year for good crop
o. sua'i gruin than No have now.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

We have opened Hour and iced OK
change store In Holyoke and are now
prepared 10 give you good Hour and feed
In exchange for your wheat and rye.
Call ind SEQ us. lohsc Bros.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

~ AnSis, living north OF Bryant
this county, raised 40 bushels d wheat
from bushels OF seed last season and
Mr.. Goats, a neighbor OF his, raised 4lC
bushels from 10 bushels Of seed.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

We understand that Mrs. J. NJ. Adair
will erect dwelling on her timber claim
north.ens OF Holyoke and that she aud
hcr family will become residents Of Phil.
lips county again.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

I George A. Crane, wife and daughter
arrived In Holyokc, Tuesday. and vii
tako up their residence on bis farm
south. h.west Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Don't haul your whca; 3oor 40 miles
10 mill whcr you can exchange II Tor
first. class flour at Lohsc Bros. in Hol.
yoke.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

J. n. Davis. OF Omaha. Ncb.. has been
visiting for couple Of weoks with the
family Of John Fisher near Amborrt.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

II lisa truth In medicine that the
smallest done ihnt performs the euro is
tho best do witta Little Early Risefs
nrc the smallest pills. will perform the
cure nnd afc tho boss. CITY Drug Storc.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Charley Moore came down from ALI
pnce last week having been called here
by tn. severe sickness Of his wife.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Catholic services will be held in hol-
yoke on Easter Sunday, April 18th by
Rev. A. Faber.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

We nre agents for the White and I'm
ion Sewing Machines. Call and SEQ us
before buying. W. u. Shamp & TO.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Vim. Clcmmons came down from tue
Black Hills the first Of the week for a
Tia, = stay in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

County commissioner Nelson has put
in l45 acres Of wheat and says he will
SOW 55 acres more.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

WANTED.-County warrnnts, and
school orders at the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

A. r. Grout recently purchased OF g.
Z. Clark residence property on south
hill in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1892-04-08
LocniLore.

1t is o,ir purpose to note the arrival AMI de-
parturc Of NIL guests to our city, and request
those VIII. have visitors to inform us OF the fact
Local news Items are always thankfully received
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Good work horses to sell or exchange
for cattle. alec hnve milch cows for
sale. r, ID. Upton.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

When Holyoke republicans indulge in
fnctionai fights, the democrats wear d
smile from ear TO ear.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

f.ohse Bros. hnve sold md exchanged
81. 100 lbs Of their Straight Grade Flour.
How is thats
The state herald., 1892-04-08


California honey at W. r. Shamp &
Co.'S.
Good we'll machine for sale by Whit
ney Irwin.
20 lbs OF peaches for sl,00 ut O. j. Sla-
ter & Co.'S.
Call at Irwin's salc barn for cheap
horses.
Fifty thousand brick for sale by @.
Varney.
One car load Of horses for sale at
Whitney Irwin's barn.
Fresh groceries arriving daily at CD.
S.ate,~s Cain- ! Z. ...,.1a.s .,.s-.s &.
0ivc Whitney Irwin call before buy.
ing land.
F~s good -four at reduced prices, go to
G, Varney.
Whitney Irwin sold u quarter OF lana
last Tuesday.
A car load OF Michigan salt at c. j.
Slater & Co.'S.
Judge Glynn made trip TO Deaser
tho first Of the weoh.
Just received, another chr load OF
Straight Flour. Lohse Bros.
See II. G. Taylor for all kinds Of plow
shoes, Amherst, Colo.
For fresh groceries, go to the old reli.
able store of A. Hyatts.
A car load Of crockery just received at
G. j. Slater 4 Cos.
Lettuce, onions radishes md sweet po-
tatoes ut w. r. Stamp & Co.'S.
Go to +. H. Whitman for groceries,
bOo!s and shoes. 40
r. ID. Tipton pnys the highest market
The state herald., 1892-04-08

A. Hyatt. is s,ill selling iirst-ciass gro
cerics, cheaper than the cheapest. Give
HIM n call.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Black and honey locust, box alder and
ash tree seed for sale by ". Il. Shamp &
Co.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

j. B. Cumm,hB returned, Tuesday,
from trip to Albin, Iowa.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

"Da-da-da-d-a'' went Nc
Ginty" and the end-man sarg Annie
Laurie.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

T. d. Upton pays the highest market
price for grain ut naSiun.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Go to +. H. Whitman for groceries
bOo.s and shoes. 40
The state herald., 1892-04-08

l.. Tinkel started, Tuesday, on n bust
ness trip 10 the San Louis Valley.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

California honey at W. R. sAump &
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Lettuce, onions radishes and sweet po.
tatoes at w. II. Stamp & Co.'S.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Good well machine for sale by Whit
ney Irwin.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

A car load OF crockery just received at
G. j. Slater 4 Cos.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

For fresh groceries, go to the old reli.
able store of A. Hyatt's.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Entered at the postofiicc at lolyokc. Colo
SC cond class mail matter
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Gall at Irwln's snlo barn for cheap
horses.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Sonr oss
The state herald., 1892-04-08

20 lbs OF peaches for sl.00 at Q. j. sla
ter 4 Co.'S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-21
THE DISTRIBUTION.


Mr.. p. A. Fitzgerald's fve-act American
drama, with this title, will be the attraction
for the present week at the Acazar Ran
kin has presented the piece repeatedly to a
san Francisco audience, and, invariably, it
has been well received. The history of the
piece may prove interesting 1t was pro-
duced at what is now Days Theater, in
New York, on August p, 1877. and at once
became the most popular drama Of the day,
playing to OVERLOOKING houses in all the
large cities in this country, and making a
fortune f0r its owner. On the 10Th of April,
1880, it was first presented to an English
audience at the Ssdler'S Wells Iheater,
London, by a company composed Of such
artists as Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin,
William E. Sheridan, Z. NJ. Holland. Henry
Lee, Harry Hawk, Cora Tanner ami others,
that being the first American company, in
fact, TO appear before a London audience,
long before Augustin DAILY thought OF visit
ing that city with his famous company.
The DanteS" was then under the man
agement Of Mr.. Mckee Rankin. The play
ran for 1I9 nights. the longest run ever
achieved by a strictly American play in
London. Mt. Rankin appeared on that
occasion in his original creation of SANDY
McGee,' lie will appear in the same part
on Monday next a The AlCaZaT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-21

Speaking of the third concert of the
Schmidt-Herbert Quartet, which took place
at Hartman Hall, February II, the New
York World says:
The programme included BeethOYen's quartet
IN + fiat major; IegrHde and scherZino for
cello, played by Victor Herbert, the composer,
an andaute of Tscbalsowski. and Griegs
quartet IN minor. The ensemble playing OF
this quartet is already wsll-TecOguizrd matter
OF excellence, and last evenings performance
fully sustained its Artistic reputation. The Bee
thoyen quartet, played with stirring inspiration
through all Tie movements, had, perhaps, the
best BIZ OF artistic Interpretation IN The climax OF
lie final allegrettO, which was admirably played.
The only imperative encore was for Victor
HeTbert's bright little scherZino o, a sort OF tar
antela movement, melOdiOus and attractive.
The composer played it-fOllOw Ing his plaintlYe
legende-with great vivacly. MIR. Louis Schmidt
Jr., par excellence solo YiOlinlst, had some Op-
poTtunty IN The TschaikOwski andante 10 al
low his pure and fine one TO be distinguished,
which 1t certainly was 10 satisfactory effect.
The lovely tOmanZa OF the Grieg quartet might
have been more than once repeated 10 the graft
hcatiOn OF The audience, who thoroughly appre-
claled very musleianly bit Of execution, aud
the same may indeed be said of the final salta-
raleo, which closed the programme Of a very
agTeg able concern.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-21
European MnsIcaI Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Rubinstein intends to give a concert for
the benefit OF the poor in Vienna
"Aspasia," new opera by SHREDDER. has
been successfully produced in Hamburg.
Sarcastic had large audiences at the con-
certs given in Frankfort.
Loves Struggle" a new opera by Meyer
Helmund, tie popular composer of many
songs, was successfully given in Dresden
lately.
Verdi and his vile have entirely recovered
from the influenza and the maestro is at
work again on his opera, "Falstaf."
Max Gabriel has finished a new opera
called "GaTde Ulayen," which will be sung
10 Berlin and Hamburg.
La Wally," 4 new opera by Alfredo
Catalanl, was recently given at La Scala.
Milan, with great success. 1t is cons dered
the best operate work OF the composer.
Tie Duke Of COburg is seeking to have a
cycle OF both the Guck and Wagner operas
peri rmed.
'Winkleried," an inedited opera by Louis
LaCOmbe, viii soon be given in Geneva.
Madealne ten Haven Is highly praised by
the critics or Amsterdam, where she gave
three pianofortr rtcitals with orchestra.
\ japanese village and theater will be
built on the Musical Exhibition grounds in
Vienna. band OF japanese musicians
viii play and act every day.
The first representation of Mascagni's
new opera, The RitZauS" has been set for
tile 10th Of November AT La PergUla, Flor
ence.
LA Gioconda and "RigoIetto" have
been given with success IN Bologna.
La Favorita,' with Masiu as Fernando.
obtained an Immense success IN ST. Peters
burg.
Erminia Borghi- Mamo. one Of the great
est dramatic sopranos, IS singing " LuCTeZia
Borga" in Barcelona.
Eugene Ceregnino," a new opera by
IschaiAOwski, will be given for the first
time in Germany at HAMBURG
SlgTld ArnodsOn his appeared with i'm
mense success IN Florence alter an absence
OF two years.
Friend Fritz" by Mascagni, will be
given at the Dal Verne, Milan.
PergOlesrs comic opera La Serva Pa
droIa" has been revived at the National
Theater in Rome with even greater success
than the revival Of III Matrimonio Segreto,"
by Cimarosa, or La Scufliara," by Paisi-
clio.
Rose Sucher, a successful singer of Wag-
merriam roles, has appeared in concerts in
Brussels.
"Fidelio" was represented at the Opera
in Berlin TO celebrate the birthday of its
immortal composer, Beethoven
Joseph Blaes, a noted yirtuOso of the
clarlOnet and professor at the Conservatory
of Brussels, died recently in that city 1t
is said that be made Ros,ini his Gdnirer and
friend by playing a beautiful piece in the
yestlbule OF the composers house in Paris.
Bossinl COmplmented him with enthusiasm
and became one of his warmest patrons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-21

We are likely to have jGstnow plenty Of
English opera of American manufacture.
The sensation Of Bluff King Hal" sill not
have fairly died Oh. before the Bostoniaus
WI De upon Us with De k0yen's Robin
Ha-l,' and perhaps another one, a stranger,
% supp emeEt IL. We viii have an 0ppor-
Wli-y 10 make contrast between De
i oven and Smith and Stewart and O'C0n-
lie between domestic talent and that I'M
ported from the other side Of the noun
te.as. We are glad, however, the Bos-
tlul3ls are coming Go begin an engagement
a. Tire Baldwin. IHey are always welcome
welcome as the flowers IN Nay. The or
CEL.Za-.cl has continued career of LunteT-
guIt-s prosperity lyr several years, and 10
tl-.I case success is easily accounted fOT.
They came to this city torthe first time three
g.. Rs aEo, ulnera.del and but little known,
b.' atter one or two performances they
were enabled 10 send back EasT, piuralZed,
q e same dispatch Caesar sent 20 Rome when
De had conquered Pharmacies. To speak
plainly, they walked right into the affections
OF san Francisco tEeater-g0eIs, and have
j ~ vagm.y there ever since. Beginning
Y -t- q moderate DuS ness, they closed their
engagement g. al tie house would hold.
SAGE that tine tier return engagements
hive been a series Of tTiumphs. The BOs-
..ans viii, Of curse devote much Of
[ cir engagement 10 robin Hood but
tl.g have also, we learn, a new opera by
tI- same authors entitled The kniCkeT-
b aEeTs." Their new prima donna, Camille
d ArYlle has profoundly impressed lovers
G. Music ln the East. She sings with eX-
C. site finish derived from the best method
al tEa..llL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-21

in Washington 1t Is said that nearly every
prominent official in the capital city wit
messed rs production. Naval experts pro-
n0uDee It's monster n-Of-war scenes to be
the most accurate nautical representations
ever SHOWN On any stage.
Mlehlgander has invented a typewriter
for musical COMPOSERS.
New j 0rkers will feel quite at hCme in
London dnriug the summer if they look at
the Dill boards. Charles Frohman will send
over his stock company. a. NJ. Palmer is
planning to take Alabama" Mr.. Angus
tin Day, OF course, Will be there with his
company, and Daniel FrOhman will prob
ably cross over with his Lyceum company.
one never sees an advertisement in the
Partisan as IN the American papers: well
formed, girls wanted for the ballet at tue
opera lhey must have been instructed
from their youth up in the art Of ballet
dancing before they can appear in public,
conseduently the ensemble" of the ballet
IN PatlS Is perfect, and the performance is
truly the poetry of notion"
Caull at tile Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, Thursday, February II, real
lied $4,000, which will be devoted to the sup
port OF the colonel and his family.
Ii IS SAID that a Boston schoolgirl, being
asked by her teacher to explain the meaning
characters, "Go to-" replied: "Oh, that is
only the sixteenth century's expression Of
the nineteenth centuTy's Come off ="
AS 1t now stands the New York law pre-
vents the employment of any child "in a
theatrical exhibition" and managers in
New York City are now endeayorng to
have the law amended by the insertion of
the words Injurious to the health or morals
of such child"
April the competition for the List
scholarship occurs IL entities the success
full candidate to three years free inStruc-
ton at the academy, London, and after that
to yearly sum of $50 for two years to as
SlSt the holder in acquiring musical expert
ence on the Continent. The prize is the
most valuable at the disposal of the Royal
Academy Of Music. Candidates may be Of
either sex or any nationality, and must
not be less than IA nor more than 20 years
Of age.
George Rignold, the romantic Henry Y
OF sixteen years ago, is wealthy actor
manager IN Australia, and good friend to
all visiting Americans
Bernbardt astOnshed the people Of
Macon, Ga, by spending SAT 81 for a cable
gram to relatives In Cairo. Egypt, inform
ing them OF the state of her precious health.
Cables from London report that Mrs.
Langtry made a trip into the desert of
Africa with Sir Robert Peel, and returned
in splendid health.
Sir Edwin Arnold who has been recover
ing from his recent sickness at The home of
his friend, Andrew Carnegie has regained
MS health and sailed for England
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-21
Miss EtheI brandon.

Miss Brandon leaves the Alcazar Theater,
which has been her dramatic home for five
years past, on the LIST of April next. Itwould
be needless to refer 10 her general career as
the leading lady OF the company for the
time mentioned; that is well known to the
whole community Of theater-g0erS. IL
would be unnecessary, also, to refer in de-
tail 10 tie faithful manner in which she
fulfilled her duty while in that position, to
note the uniform excellence OF her acting in
all the characters assumed, and how often
she rose TO a pitch of excellence In many Of
the presentations that betrayed the innate
histTiOnC meTltOf The acc0mp .ished actress.
as we'll as the intelligent conception Of the
part which laid NJ the base Of her effort
Miss BTandOu's example and bearing a
woman among Der colleagues On the stage
has been as beneficial TO them as her artistic
work has been delightful 20 The large
AlcaI3T aud eucaS. J. was to be expected,
Therefore That her separation from old as
sociations would be marked in more than
ordinary manner. Accordingly, the man
ayers Of the iheate- nave rendered the lady
a grand complimentary farewell testimonial
90 take place ON The 1st March pr0X., when
she viii appear IN the leading part Of
BUchauau's great drama, "SiOrm Beaten
We feel quite confident this will be made
the occasion OF an enthusiastic asSemblagc
Of all Miss Brauduu's friends aud pro-
IessiOnal admirers. Their name is legion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-21
EXPENSIVE FUNERALS.
The Reckless Expenditure of n Boston
MlIIionairs's widow.
4 Boston SDpciaI

A Boston Special
The ent0mbmeut OF Mrs. DR.. Hitler in a
$1,000 coffin this week was not attended by
the gToteSque exhibition that marked the
funeral OF her millionaire husband in Nc
vember, 1883. The ceremonies on that oc-
casion were carried out in accordance with
an elaborate programme arranged by the
woman who has just died The remains
of the dear departed were borne to the
cemetery at Wilmington on a superb
funeral car buiBt at a cost of $1,000. A plat
form i feet long and feet broad rested on
truck. over this was the catafalque
proper, supported by four Standards the
whole being draped with nearly 200 yards of
black bTOadclOth. The car was drawn by
four black horses, each led by a man
dressed in black. This magnificent sar-
cophagus, which now contains the re-
mains VI the doctor and his wife,
had not then been completed and the
doctors body was placed in a tempo
rary seDulcher. No expense was spared to
make the funeral as recherche as possible.
10 prevent the casket coming in contact
with the temporary vault a red cedar box
was constructed at an expense of $3.50.
Brass screws, costing $50, held the twO-inch
cedar boards together. The scenes at the
mouse were udlcrous and attracted crowd
that blocked the street for a block on either
side. 10 copper pan beneath the caSket 200
pounds OF calnph0r, at zoe q pound, had been
placed, and the smell arising from the drug
was most offensive. The remains rested
upon white satin cloth spread on woven
wire mattress above the pan, and the enor-
nous casket was filed to the top with bush
els OF rOSebuds obtained by ransackiug the
greenhouses for miles around When the
ceremonies at the house were ended great
trouble was experienced in getting the huge
box and Its contents, weighing something
like 600 pounds, from the house TO the fu-
neral car 1t was necessary to lift the box
through window, a feat rendered very diff
cult by the fact that the opening was only
half an inch wider than the box. The task
was finally accomplished. however, and the
procession started for the cemetery. Fol-
lowing the tuneral-car came a dozen hacks
engaged by the widow, and behind these
were nearly 100 carriages containing people
who had known and respected the doctor.
AT the cemetery hymn was sung. the big
cedar box was pushed into the temporary
tomb, the crowd took its departure, the
widow locked the tomb and put the key in
her pocket, and one OF the most remarkable
funerals on record was over. Dr. Hitler
left hts wife the snug little fortune of
S3.000000.