davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
pATTIOF LONG AGO.
TOW THE NOTED SINGER
LOOKED IN THE DAYS
OF 761.
HER FIRST SUCCESSES.
WON IN ala SOMNAMBULA,' IN
THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA
COMPANY,
FAREWELL TOURS ANNUALLY.
She Honestly Believes Each Will
DC Her Last-Dreads Breaking
Down With Age.


Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEW YORK, July Avery year
with almost clock-like regularity,
Adelina Patti tours this country, CIV
Ing farewell performances with
broadcast freedom. This year will
probably see the diva making an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
rrilby in an Aims House.

Troy Times.
Z The 100 aged women in the Kings
county aims house have caught the
Trilby craze. They had not heard of
the book Until a few days ago, when
the lnatron read it and told them about
it. The word model" seemed to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

other of her time-worn tours.
Whether it will be a genuine farewell
only the succeeding years can tell.
1t is claimed by those who know
Patti best that when she announces
a final tour she honestly believes it
will be her last. Each year she firm
ly expects to lose her voice, or at
least experience a retrogression. Up
on the first signs of decay it is her
intention to retire absolutely from
the public concert and operate
stages, as she has a peculiar dread
of casting the slightest blot upon her
wonderful career by singing a day
too long.
Few of the great singers have dis
appeared from the public view in
time. During the last half dozen
years it has been almost a pitiful
spectacle when Campanini sang in
public, particularly to those who re-
membered the wonderful charm OF
his voice in the heyday of his fame.
Financial reasons forced the great
tenor to sing long after the wonders
of his voice had departed.
4 Patti is an exceedingly rich wom-
Fan, and in the ordinary course of
events she will have an income al
most fabulous in it's dimensions. She
has continually displayed rare bust
ness talent in the management of her
monetary affairs, and the major part
of her great earnings is stored away
in the safest of conservative invest
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

Patti is shortly to sing at Bucking-
ham palace, and is making elaborate
preparations for her appearance there.
She will wear a gown of lemon satin
studded with precious stones, and
stockings and slippers to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THE DIVA'S AGE.

Patti is now on the wrong side of
fifty, and in the natural course of
events will soon have to stop sing
ing. 1t may be that she will never
again appear on an American stage,
but her recent appearances in Lon-
don show that she has lost nothing,
and if her voice continues to hold
good there is no saying what the flu
ture may bring forth.
At any rate, opera-goers whose men,
cries run back for more than a gener-
alton marvel at PATHS voice today, and
it becomes a matter of interest to re-
gard the diva as she appeared in Lon
don thirty-five years ago, and astound-
ed the people of the English metropolis.
almost at one bound acquiring an
array of admirers that have worshiped
her singing for nearly four decades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
IN LONDON IN 1861.

Away back in 1861 Patti made her
famous stroke in London. She was
only a girl then, scarcely more than
seventeen, yet she swept down the con-
temporary stars of the opera and build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Leather Goods.

You can't help spotting value at
the first glance, because it's there,
mountain high. Monday we offer:
100 dozen Silk Belts with fancy
metal buckles; they are good value
at 25c. Your choice while they
last, lOc each.
Ladies large size Shopping
Bags with pocket on side; other
dealers would consider them good
value at 39c. For this sale, loc
each.
100 dozen fine quality Shawl
Straps; they are cheap at 19c. We
say lOc each.
. Is dozen Metal Telescope Drink
ing Cups, in so1e-1eather cases.
just the thing for travelling; they
are cheap at SOC. We say 2oc
) each.
7 Best quality canvas-covered
Telescope Travelling Cases, with
leather-tipped corners and straps.
14-in. 16-in. 1s-in. 2O-in. 22-in. 24.in.
Worth sec Csc 79c 9oc st.o5 si.a5
our 35n 65n For cor YIN 0Vn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

ed for herself a fame that seems to be
perpetual. Nobody knew her, where
she came from, who she was, where
she had been trained; in fact, all they
did know was that she was a remark
ably beautiful young woman, with the
power to sing like one inspired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
FIRST APPEARANCE IN "LA SOM
NAMBULA'

Tt was as Amina in LA Somnam-
bula," an opera almost now out of date,
that Patti made her first appearance
in the Royal Italian opera. If Patti
announced in London today that she
would sing in LA Somnambula" it
would resurrect that almost forgotten
opera and make it more popular than
the newer masterpieces of today.
In the shadow dance of Meyerbeer's
''Dinorah" Patti made wonderful hit
during her first London nights, it be-
ing claimed at the time that no such
Dinorah as Nine. PATHS had ever been
seen. She sang then as she does now
as if all other singers might learn from
her, but as though she herself had
never been taught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
HAS THE SECRET OF PERPETUAL
YOUTH.

What was true of Patti then, in the
charm of her appearance, is just as
true now. On the stage she is today,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19

candidete for a third term. This
mas been particularly noticeable
since Senator Gray, Of Delaware.
came out in support of Mr.. Cleve-
land for q third term. These men
say that MI. Cleveland should
either say that be would cr would
not accept another nomination !;
that his silence is an injustice To-
other prominent members &c his
party who might wish to try for
the nomination. Secretary La
mont, who probably enjoys the
Presidents confidence to a greater
extent than any other member of
the cabinet, went to Gray Gables
to see him this week, and it is
thought that the third term nomi-
nation was one of the things dis
cussed.
Lieut.. Gen. Schofeld, command
er of the army, will reach the ago
of retirement on the goth inst.
His successor has not been an
nounced. Gen. Nelson A. Miles is
the senior Major General of the
army, and under ordinary circum-
stances he would be Gen. Scho-
fields successor, and he may be,
but there is much political oppo-
sition to his selection.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
Mfnnrah 81

We know that il sounds quackish 70
talk about the Eleetropoise curing incur,
able diseases, but bear ia mind the fact
that il is the oldtreatment that has pro.
nounced tic case incurable. We do.not
make the claim that we can@cure allin.
durable diseases but We 40 maintain
with mi earnestness chat case pro-
pounced incurable byyour family ply
stefan ii splendid field for The opera
ton of the Electropoise. ltmay be Just
the treatment necessary, and IS quite
likely to be So. II it fails, this IS no ar
gument against the ''Poise," but IN such
a case, the fact of the physicians state
ment Is proven TO be true. But many's
the patient who has been given up by
his physician who has again received lie
through treatment Of the Electropoise.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19

a matrimonial epidemic has
struck no less than three towns in
Kentucky, and bids fair to run the
ministers receipts up to the high
water mark. In Deontield, on the
Falls of Rough railroad, three
marriages have occurred in three
DAYS. and it is said there are five
more scheduled for this week. At
Viper, in Perry county, twelve
young people have joined hands
for better or worse in the past ten
days. A correspondent at Viper
saws: eve will have more girls
left after the five weddings that
are now announced to occur, but
young men are getting exceeding
" scarce" Then the Cincinnati
papers record the marriage Of four
couples in an Ohio town during
last week. The young people in
Kentucky believe in marrying.
and. TO borrow favorite express
ion Of the late DR.. Gottrell @"They
allmarry mighty WELL % r..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
A Good Iudna.

County Judge w. w. Baker, of
Knott county, has inaugurated a
commendablo move in his baili-
wick, and one that will do much
to advance that mountain district.
He has issued an order instructing
the men employed for that pur-
pose to put every road in Knott
county in first-class condition. He
has also urged all Judges in adj
joining counties to pay attention
to the same work and to meet him
III the Knott county line with
roads as good as those in his own
community. He insists that it is
almost impossible to get from one
mountain county town to the
other on account of the bad pub
lie highways, and asserts that this
one condition has done more to
keep the mountain towns in the
rear in the march of progress than
all other things, barring the alb
spnCc Of railroads.
1t is said that there is not one
public road in Breathitt county
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from orr Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is,

tests against rumored preparations
for another bond issue. Their
memories must be short. Before
each Of those other bond issues
these same protests were made,
INT the bonds we're also issued.
Those who are now saying that
tie bond syndicate, which officials
admit to be the sole reliance of
Secretary Carlisle in keeping the
rold reserve near the hundred
million mark, will shortly remove
It's props and force another bond
issue. which under their contract
they will have the refusal of at
the same price paid for the last
issue of bonds, may be wrong, but
probability seems to lean quite
markedly their way. The obliga-
ton of the syndicate to assist in
maintaining the gold reserve will,
according to those connected with
the administration, cease October
LIST. In other words, the admins
tration will have no ground for
complaint should the syndicate
openly raid the gold in the Treas
ury on the morning of October
I'd. If that be true the syndicate
will probably do whatever it is
most profitable for it to do, re-
CARELESS of the interest Of the
. United States government, or that |
of anybody else outside of the |
Y syndicate. According to what are
believed to be trustworthy figures,
" the syndicate made Il profit of
I $10,0O0,O00 on its last purchase of
bonds from the government, and |
y upon another issue Of equal
amount would doubtless make as
much or more. Is there any way
that the syndicate can make as
much by helping the administla-
ton to maintain the gold reserve?
If not, the syndicate will almost
certainly try to force another bond
issue. Profit is what the syndi-
cate wants, and will get whenever
it can.
For nearly year work has been
{ done toward the artistic improve
ment of Uncle Sans paper money,
and in the near future new one,
two, five and ten dollar bills will
be issued that the officials believe
will be the most artistic notes ever
Issued by any government. The
designs for. these notes are the
work of three leading American
artists-the five and ten dollar
bills by Walter Sherlow, the one
by E. H. Blashfeld, and the two
by Will Low. The five dollar note
Will be the first issued, and that
will probably be i'll the hands of
the public by the first of Novom-
Der.
+ Senator Mills, of Texas, has
gone home, but before going he
defined his position on the silver
question, and his enemies say the
definition lodges, or attempts to
dodge, his constituents if not the
silver question. He declared {
against the free coinage of silver
.at 10 to without an international
agreement, but says he will vote ,
Tor it if the, Texas Democratic II
State convention Of next year de- |
clares in its favor. Mr.. Mills also {
declared himself opposed to n
third term for Mr.. Cleveland or !
any other President a 1= ~ Ii
II is now sand to be doubtful j
whether Mr.. Carlisle takes any
further part in the Kentucky
campaign, although he had fully
made up his mind To 90 there and !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
THE DANGER IN UTAH.

AT the Democratic meeting in Logan
| Wednesday night after the address of
the reconvened convention was read,
Hon. Moses Thatcher, in response to
repeated calls, stepped upon the stage
and made short speech. That speech,
which was published in yesterdays
Herald, was full of things that should
be pondered and reflected upon by
every citizen of Utah. Perhaps the
most important thing he said was the
repetition of the remarks of Senator
Edmunds:
We care little for your mar
Wage system or it's results, we
use that as means with which to
arouse citizens of our country. But
what we want and what we Intend 10
have is that your church must take Its
hand from the throat of the state and
you must yield to that demand or we
shall grind you to powder. Now you
must judge as to whether fifty mil
lions of people through the Union or a
few hundred thousand people in your
territory will yield.
That same sentiment was the really
dominating one in Utah in the days
gone by with those who were opposed
to the Mormon church.
Mr.. Thatcher sees, as every discern
ing person must, that If there shall be
a union of church and state in Utah
in the future it can only mean such
an issue as described by Senator Ed
munds. The result of such a union
could only be what he has predicted.
If Utah is to have peace and pros
perity she must have no union Of
church and state. If we have that
union, and if the attempts to dominate
our politics with church influence do
not cease we shall have it, and then
there will be serious trouble in Utah.
He is the peoples friend who points
out danger and not he who would con-
eeal it. There is danger ahead if
things continue as they have begun:
let it be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

to report about the possibility of get
ting at bodies which may be still held
in the wreck, and also to attempt to
eXtricate what valua bles might be got
ten at. He reports the following, says
the Philadelphia Record:
I'VE set out on the wrecking steamer
Elise, and lowered for almost two
weeks around the spot where the Elbe
sank. She lies listed to the port at a
depth of forty fathoms Gao feeD; ia
Vorable results, therefore, could hardly
be expected. In spite of this we tried
our best to descend to the vessel, but
among six professional divers, two
Germans, two Frenchmen, and two
Enghshmen, not one could dive deeper
IMAM ITO feet. l attempted it once daily
for SIX consecutive days, but when
got to the depth mentioned, which
was the greatest depth reached by
any on board, the pressure of the wa
ter upon my body was so powerful
that 1t seemed to me all the air was
pressed oat of the body 1t was diff
cult to breathe; the ears began to
Pain and bleed, and a numbness
seemed to permeate the head, which /
concluded was the beginning of wan
ing consciousness. Since, with diver
attlred in a scaphhander suit, loss of
consciousness would be fatal, the at
tempts to reach the Elbe had to be
abandoned.
From the deepest point 1 reached I
could see the hull of the Elbe as
through fog. She is listed to the
port. side, and the masts and the smoke
STACKS could be plainly SEEN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
THE BRIGHAM CITY REMARKS.

The remarks of President George @.
Cannon at Brigham City constitute
one of the most sweeping and fragrant
cases of pulpit influence in politics
that the whole course of the controver-
sy in Utah has furnished.
In language which was incapable of
n1isconstruction the chairman of the
Democratic party was denounced as a
man who had stolen the election of
1890 in this city.
A side remark by a, prominent man
expressing wonder as to what this
gentleman was trying to steal now
passed unrebuked.
But not only was the chief con-
demned in this unmeasured and unjust
manner, but the troops of men and
women following him"-the whole rank
and file of Democracy-were inferenti-
ally condemned for following such a
man.
The fact that such statements were
made by gentleman accustomed to
choose his words with care and express
his opinions with discretion, will in it
self lead many people to accept his
explanation that they were uttered un-
Willingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

The Tribune has several times stated
that it believes that the Democrats
nominated Moses Thatcher in order to
avail themselves of his name and
church influence and with no idea that
he would serve if elected. Wrong again.
We wonder if the Tribune really be-
lieves its statements. If so, it eniovs
the distinction of f1ocking off pretty
much all alone in it's belief.
AS matter Of fact he was named be-
cause he is every inch a man and A
man as eloquent in expression as he is
profound in thought, man of superior
information devoted to the interests
and familiar with the needs of Utah
and the West; and despite the fact that
he is an apostle, who, having in the
past incurred the displeasure of high
church officials, was almost certain to
be handicapped Gas indeed he has beenl
by their opposition in the present cam
paign.
Far from it being or having been
supposed or thought that Mr. Thatcher.
if elected, would not serve, it was quite
generally talked among Democrats that
a residence in Washington, with a
change of scene and employment, might
be the means of restoring this useful
and talented citizen to his wonted
health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
STATEHOOD EXPENSES.

For a few days there has been more
or less discussion of the added ex-
pense to the people that statehood
will bring. 1t is an important matter
and one that the people should consid-
er fully. That they do give the SUBJ
ject thought and reflection shows they
do not propose to take any leap in
the dark. The added expense that
statehood will bring to the people will
not deter them from voting for the
Constitution single moment, for that
instrument will be adopted by an
overwhelming majority.
If the added expense that Will come
with statehood is a matter for the
people to consider as all admit that
it is. is it less a matter for them to
consider whether there may not be
added expenses for other than legi-
innate state purposes when we change
from territorial conditions to state in
dependence? When that change takes
place the people will have their own
destinies within their control The
Legislature that the people elect will
be practically supreme. 1t can au-
thorize heavy taxes, and if the Re
publican party controls it, it will feel
that it is a proper thing to divert
them from public uses to private pock-
cts in the form of bounties. There is
but one way to avoid this, and that is
by voting against those legislative
candidates who, if elected. would favor
bounties and elect those who would
be against granting them. Money for
bounties can only be raised by lew
ing taxes, and every additional mill
in a tax is an additional burden on
the people. To vote against statehood
is to vote against the interests of the
whole people, and the blessings it will
bring will far outweigh it's necessary
burdens. The thing for the people to
do is to vote for the Constitution but
against the candidates of the party
which holds the doctrine that it is
right to tax all the people and that
the money thereby raised may properly
be diverted to private industries in the
form of bounties. The Republican
party advocates bounties, which mean
extra burdens for the people in the
form of taxes, while the Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
SILVER AND LABORERS.

Gold standard papers never let UP on
asserting that the dollar would depre-
ciate by the free coinage of silver at
10 to 1, and that this would involve a
vast loss to the American wage-earn-
ers. That there would be a deprecia-
ton Of the dollar by the adoption of
free silver and consequently loss to
the wage-earner, is their assertion and
nothing more. They tell us that gold
would leave the country and that in
stead of being on bimetallic basis
our money would be on a metallic
basis, and the metal silver. When
asked why it would be so they inva-
riably answer, ut would be so accord
ing to Gresham's law" To them this
law is far more sacred than the Ten
Commandments. But when they are
asked to explain why 1T was that this
law failed to operate in California dur
ing the days of the greenbacks they
say that that is an exception. If there
can be. one exception, why may there
not be more?
This is certain; the country could not
go to a silver basis raster imam IL Is
going to a gold basis by the practice of
making everything made payable in gold
and the government refusing to pay
out silver when it has the right. The
Whole effort of the government and the
moneyed classes has been to cry down
down silver and run up gold.
Much is said in the eastern press
about the greed and selishness of the
mine owners. Is it so great or greater
than that of these same anti-silver ad-
vocates? Is there in all the world
more selfish and more crafty class than
the manipula tors of Wall street?
Laborers never have been injured by
silver and they never will. This pre-
tended so,icitude for their welfare is
the solicitude of the wolf for the lamb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
SILVER AND STATEHOOD.

The people of Utah who might
otherwise be inclined to vote against
statehood for this reason or for that,
will do well not to lose sight of the
very important fact that vote for
statehood is a vote to add the votes
and influence of two Sena tors and one
representative to the cause of silver
and to give Utah a voice next year
possibly a deciding voice-in the cleo
ton of a Democratic free silver can
didate for the presidency. We say
Democratic candidate because along
the whole extent of a black Republi-
can horizon there is not visible a sin.
gle ray Of hope for silver while we
are assured by our accurate contem-
porary, the st. Louis Globe-Democrat t,
that there is a strong probability that
the free silver men will control the
Democratic national convention of 96.
A vote against statehood is a slap at
silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
RAWLINs AND THATCHER, OR WHO .

The Legislature will select two Uni
ted States Senators. The Democratic
members of that body will vote for j..
L. Rawlins and Moses Thatcher, A
vote for the Democratic nominees for
the Legislature is therefore a vote for
two men of superior ability and unim-
peachable integrity.
A vote for the Republican candi-
dates for the legislature is g vote for
whom? Can any man tell? Will it be
Frank Cannon, Trumbo, Bennett
Crane, Goodwin, Arthur Brown or
John Henry Smith? Look at the ag-
grega ton, voters, look at them singly
and then arrange them in pairs and
see how you like them. If after doing
this you go deliberately and cast your
votes for the Republican legislative
ticket it will demonstrate that you
have more partisanship than good
judgment.