davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-16

That Jersey farmer who tied a calf
to his bicycle and tried to lead the ami
NAL in that fashion will know better
by the time the hospital surgeons are
through with him. !
The state herald., 1897-07-16

A man who has lived In Chicago all
of his life started out the other even
Ing for u walk around the block. fio
wnA found. many hours later. nvo
miles from home. and returned to
his home by the police. Not many
towns grow that fast or change 40 rap
Idly.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

To show how rapidly frozen meats
from Australia and Argentina are OBJ
tanning control OF the English market.
We quote from the Australian Pastor
ialist's Review: There are In the trade
from New Zealand TO London &c YES
sells, insulated to carry l.iGS,6O car
cases of sheep; between New Zealand
and (or) Australia and the United
Kingdom. IL vessels. insulated to carry
102 600: Australia to United Kingdom.
IS vessels. insulated to carry .GS9. 400.
River Platte to United Kingdom "a
vessels. insulated to carry G9O, 900: total
123 vessels. insulated to carry 1850. 900
carcasses. The total import of mutton
and lamb Into the United Kingdom
from all sources, In 1896. was 5,7i7,937
carcasses. Seeing that each steamer is
able to make about two and half trips
In the year. 1t is evident that the sup
ply OF insulated space has more than
overtaken the present requirements OF
the trade. There are sixteen frozen
meat stores In London. which alto
gcther can hold for an Indefinite period
over 100000 carcasses OF mutton; Ave
In Liverpool to hold $4,000. one in
Manchester to hold 10000. one In Car
din to hold 10000. one In Glasgow 10
hold 10000. one In Newcastle to hold
$4,000. one In Bristol to hold $1,000.
These are being added to by the cree.
tion OF cold storage warehouses In
other large towns. Close upon one
third OF the mutton and lamb consumed
in Grea, Britain now comes from New
Zealand. Australia and the River Plate
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The Indians of Montana have been
Slow TO return to their accustomed in
nocuous desuetudc," and they will be
slower when leniency is shown. Per-
iodic hangings represent the best
means for controlling the noble red
men.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

More than $4,000 patents on bicycle.
and things connected Herewith were
applied for and granted IN England
last year but even at that rate tho
English wheel falls TO approach the
American In desirable points.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Erring Eaton--"Yes. pard. der old sayin'
dat he who lives by. dc sword shall die by It
Is too true-too true, Barley BlicockI"Wot,
wuz brought up from infancy to kidhood by
a bottle, an frum kidhood ter de present
date We've been brought down by one
Judge,
The state herald., 1897-07-16

AT least Commissioner Calhoun did
not haul down the flag of the United
States.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The man who insists upon the fulfil
ment of campaign pledges must be
prepared to hear himself alluded to
rs croaker.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

We might try an airship experiment
with old Weyler before placing the bal
ance of ourselves upon q war footing,
remarks an exchange.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

FITS Permanently Cured. No fits ornervousness after
frnt days OF DIR. klines Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
DR.. H. ii. KLINE. Ltd. 03l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The state herald., 1897-07-16

"Grandfather, l remember, used to put on
n clean white duck suit every day" "Yes
and you grandmother, remember, used to
have to wash and Iron it."
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Ing, which In some manner set fire TO
the building. The fire, once started,
spread with great rapidity and the
buildings being very dry the stun burn
ed like paper.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

II General Weyler is Liberal, as
appears to be the case, then most of
us are Conservatives with all our souls.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Denver, July 13.-The Republican
this morning gives the following sketch
of N. g. Creede's martial experience:
The marriage which caused the death
of n. c. Creede, grew out of late-in-
life love affair, and what the Creede
pioneers regarded as an elopement. 1t
smacked Of rough mining camp ro-
nance in its every detail.
Ten or twelve years ago, when n. c.
Creede roamcd the mountains n poor
and lonely prospector. he made the ac-
quaintaance of his present wife. She
ran Il travellers boarding house in Del
Norte, and was married.
In winter, when the deep SHOWS
among the mountains made prospecting
nigh impossible. Captain" Creede
drifted into Del Norte He usually
made his headquarters in the house OF
the woman whom he finally married.
Once he returned with difficulty in the
midst of n snow storm, which had al
most bound him in the wilderness of
ridges and canons. The experience
brought ON pneumonia and. neglecting
her own business, the landlady of his
boarding house spent day and night by
the bedside of the stricken prospector
until she nursed him into health.
In the fall of 1891 n. C. Creede dis
covered the Amethyst vein in what
was then known as Sunnyside section
now Crecde, giving him rich ore before
his first years assessment work was
done. When the output reached $1,000
n month, u notion that he could afford
to keep n home and wanted one took
hold of him. While 1t was on he built
him n cabin AT the head of West VIII
low gulch In Upper Creole.
Having furnished the cabin in rude
ly comfortable fashion and swept the
hearth clean, the discovercr of the new
bonanza made n quiet trip to Del Nortc
and called on his kind landlady of his
prospecting days. What promises he
might have made her Is their own Sc
cret. but when y. G. Creede returned
to his newmadc log abode In West VIII
low g,ilch the Del Norte boarding
house lady accompanied him. Those
who knew her then cannot now re-
member what her true name was, but
they distinctly recollect that she had
husband. Him she left behind with
the abandoned boarders and the lares
and penatcs Of the boarding house.
In West Willow gulch the Del Norte
lady established herself ms y. &.
Creede's housckecper. Then and thus
she remained until Creede's savings
amounted 10 5000. On the strength
of this insurance on the future, she
went TO Del Norte. and, with all the dis.
patch possible, she secured II divorce
from the already discarded husband in
that town.
Having got rid OF him, which she
succeeded In doing by the early fall of
1892, she replaced him with n. &.
Creedc. To New Mexico the couple
went for the marriage. certain that
they We're on the lead TO rich vein Of
welded bliss, and In the Hot Springs
hotel. Las Vegas. II justice of the
peace made them man and wife.
While yet In the honeymoon time
MIR. and Mrs. Crecde went to Pueblo
and bought cottage close TO the state
lunatic asylum. There they remained
until the bridcgroom's bank account
showed seven figures In row, and
then they moved to the more fashion
able Los Angeles. The separated hus-
band and wife are each nearing the
age of three score years.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
p,p,i reb,,sp Spi, md ynsk. Year Lif. lH.l.

10 quit tobacco easily aud forever. be mag.
neiic, full Of life, nerve md vigor. take No.
to-Bnc. the wonder-worker, that makes
weak men strong. All druggists, 60c. or ~.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet and simple free.
Address s.erilng Remedy Co.. Chicago or
New York,
The state herald., 1897-07-16
N. C. CREEDE is DEAD
HE TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
His Wife Wanted to Live with Him Again
and He Preferred Death Sketch of
Their LIfe--Hls Wealth Was Not Large.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 12.-Nicholas
G. Creede, the millionaire mine owner,
after whom the town of Creede, Colo
RADIO, was named, committed suicide
with morphine this evening at his
home in this city because his wife,
from whom he had separated. insisted
upon renewing their martial relations.
On January 4th last Creede and his
wife separated and agreed to dissolve,
ms far as possible without legal process
their martial bonds. Mrs. Creede ac-
cepted $4,000 cash and surrendered all
further claims upon her husband, at
the same time voluntarily withdraw
Ing from the premises. 1t was under
Stood after the necessary time had
elapsed, Creede would institute legal
proceedings and begin suit for absolute
divorce.
At that time 1t appeared that both
husband and wife We're well satisfied
that they We're not required to main
tain intimate relations, and while Mrs.
Creede considered that the amount OF
cash settled upon her was insignificant
as compared with her husbands
wealth, she left him and took up her
home in Alabama. About three weeks
ago Mrs. Creede returned to Los An
geles and proposed to her husband n
reconciliation. This was much to
Creede's dlstaste and ne endeavored to
avoid his wife, but being unsuccessful,
he determined to end his life. This
evening he took large dose of NOR
phine and went into the garden to die.
He was discovered by servant and
medical aid was summoned, but he died
two hours later.
Mrs. Creede was notified of her hus-
bands death, but declined to discuss
the tragedy.
The two-year-old child of Edith Wal.
ters Walker, the actress, adopted by
Creede over n year ago. is in the care
of his friends at Escondido, Mrs.
Creede declaring that she would not
be bothered with the child when she
separated from her husband.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The wages of sin and trust officials
are about the only ones that has es-
capped the general shrinkage-
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
family medicine with US since 1S85.-J Il.
Madison. 24O9 42d Ave. Chicago, III.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarsts.
Candy Cathnrtic, euro constipation forever.
I0c. II c. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

"our Ancient History Club has gone all
to pieces" 'WhRt was the matter?" ''They
quit serving refreshments.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

$50 you let your daughter go away to that
summer schoolI' Eyes; but we made her
promise she wouldn't talk about 1t when she
comes hack"
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
are wrought up over the new law which
goes into effect July 1 relating to Do
iygamy. After that time each OF the
forty Cheyenne Indians who has more
than one wife will have to choose one
OF tho two. three or flyc wives tha, he
has. md tho cast on wives must 10
back to their relatives. Tho interest
between the squawa. who have become
enlightened TO their situation. has be-
come intense. Every Fguaw who wants
TO remain with her husband ia doing
her best to ploani him 80 that rhc will
be the lucky wife. rr..
The state herald., 1897-07-16

In Japan the railways are mostly nndcl
government control, and the uniform rate l,
/ cent u mile.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Mrs. winHlow's Soothing Syrup
For children eething softens the reduces inan
nation, ,alays pain wind collie. 20 cents bottle
The state herald., 1897-07-16

W: N. o..DENvER.-No. "a. -ise7
When writing To ndysrii.rra ,i,,..a ~.
That you saw the advertisement 10 thia pupep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

memory of the rest has disappeared WITH 'he
tribe to which they belonged. OF Appianino
nothing has been found, in spite Of diligent re-
search There are faint traces OF Babbls IN the
record Of singers. one OF whom was a tenor III
the second half Of the eighteenth century, out
he cannot be the singer named by Gray. for the
copvist wrote the name on the sheet in lSio or
earlier Giovanni Manzuoli did not sing IN Lon
don until 1864. only seven years before Gray
died but the poet heard him In Rom" III i'"'
He WAS a soprano. born in l12'. II whom tari-
nelh thought we'll enough 10 engage nm Tor
Madrid I'm 1853 When the hoy Mozart Was IN
Italy in l. 40 and 111l "A warm friendship sprung
~, he,wo.n NanZu1li and the young genius
and his father. lie sang in s'rcnaia composed
hv Mozart Ghen fifteen years old IN h"hor OF
,bo nurtials ~ Archduk" Ferdinand. At Milan
IN 177I and In one ~ his letters sent - the ram
uy AT SaIzhurg Papa Mozart tells how 10"
,,.css later he was engaged At th" opera Tor FN'
ducats No mention Of an honorarium Tor IN"
seronata having been made In the decree oi ap-
pointrnent. Manzuoli demanded '"o duca's more
Tho court sent him 700 ducats and a gold box.
but the singer indignantly returned both ana
,o,, tho CITY Angelo Anurcvoli was in London
during the season OF 17il, but most OF his ca
reer was spent "a a member Of tn" opera al
dresden where h. died in 1898. Lorcnzino has
e,,dea ALI research: 50 has Farfalllno; but as
the custom which still prevails. OF Italianizing
the names OF singers was very common IN the
eighteenth century. the former may have been Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

pavement below unless she sang one OF his airs
as he had written it, She came back to LONDON
in 1149 but never regained her old popularity.
and her last days were pitiful in the extreme.
She disappeared from public view, and is salu
to have supported herself in her old age IN 30
logna by working at the trade OF button-m
ing. Faustina had a nature winch was as
lovely CuZZoni's voice. and voice when III
a sense offered a parallel to Cuzzonis nature
She noble Venetian. beautiful or features
ard form, with a mezzO-sopranO voice reaching
from fat below zone air in the Gray DOCKS
goes down to A naturaD to in alt but when
rather hard and brilliant. She had fluent
tongue" It's said. but was wise enough 10 use
its fuency in singing rather than in gossip or
controversy with opera directors. In her war
fare with Cuzzoni she had the men on her side
and CuzZOni the women. The most notapie
illustration of this division Of sentiment was 10
be seen in the household of Sir Robert Walpoie.
when the noble lord fought under the banner OF
Faustna and his lady wore the coors OF Cuzzoni
But the lady was the better diplomat OF the
two, and used to have both singers as her guests
at the time without disturbance OF the
peace. though eventually they did fall TO II
tooth and nail in the face Of the public The
Countess OF Pembroke lee the Cuzzoni faction
which seems to have been the first to resort to
such dsgraceful methods as kissing on the
entrance OF the rival singer. Wherefore we
have preserved for us an epigram to this effect:
Old poets sing that beasts did dance
Whenever Orpheus playd;
So, to Faus.inas charming voice,
Wise Pembroke's asses brayd.
Faustina married the composer Hasse. who
was ten years her Junior: but he was the most
popular composer of his time and director OF the
opera in Dresden--one Of the leading establish
ments Of Europe. She got a fifteen years en-
gagement at the Saxon capital. and then re-
tired DR. Rurney visited her when she was
seventy-two years old and asked her To sing.
All non posso, she replied; no perduto lutte
lie ME facolta." CAlas. | cannot | have lost
all my facuties.')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

German Ginger named Lorenz Carlo Scalzi
came to London, where he had sung previously.
to join Handcl's forces i'm 1888 He returned
with Durastanti who had been forced off the
field by Cuzzoni in 1T24 Gioacchno Cont.
called Gizziello, was sopranist, and in the
front ranks OF his kind. He was born in 1Ilf.
and sang in London for Handel in 1856. Bur
ney says he was so modest that when he first
tears and tainted away with dependency. ono
Of the prettiest stories of the enthusiasm which
his singing created couples his name with CAT
fares. This great singer, being engaged at
Naples, travelled all night TO hear the young
man at Rome who was threatening to become a
dangerous rival. He went into the pit Of the
theatre, mullled in Il cloak, so that his presence
might not be known, but after Gizziolo's first
air he arose and shouted: Bravo. brayissimo
GzzielO, T. Caflarelli che Ii 10 dice" G. lis CAT
farei who says SOL Carcstini was a member
Of Handers company for seven years, from LIB.
when he took the place of SenesinO, who had
gone to the company of the nobility. AT the be
ginning Of his career his voice was strong and
clear soprano, but it afterward changed into
the fullest finest and deepest counter tenor that
had ever been heard in London. He sang in
Berlin from 1850 to 100 and died soon after
lee retired to Italy, having maintained a repu-
tation OF the highest order on the stage Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
AMrInON THEBAs. EGO DoMUM.

All readers Of musical history know that NJ
the height Of his popularity Farnelli was called
To Madrid hy the Queen of Spain 10 cure fhihp
Y OF the dulncss which had settled over MS
spirits 1t is the story of King Saul and DAVID
over again Philip loved music ana fariheh
won SO great an influence over him the first
time that he sang that he persuaded the king
Il, lao shaved look after his raImcnt and attend to
affairs of state salary Of 5000 pounds sterling
was settled upon him, and he became so power
frl AT court that he was looked upon az Phillps
Prime Minister. Every night for ten years fari-
n,lli sang for the King in his chamber ana
sang the same four songs, and one OF these
songs Is in the Grey collection. II Is an ara
cantabilc from Hasses "Artaserse
Per questo dolce amplesso,
Per questO estrefno addlo,
Serbami padre MIC,
Lidolo amato.
tho melody of which begins as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

The contralto voice was held in higher honor
in the eighteenth century than now. probably
because il was as often found in the throais 81
unsexed men as the soprano. The greatest OF
the contralto singers, moreover was more Of
man than Farine Notwithstanding that he
came near being Prime Minister OF Spain VT
toria esi-Tramontn had a contralto voice so
strong so deep and so mannish in quality that
In 1913 when she was engaged at Dresden she
used to sing bass airs alrottava. Yet she was
az much Of woman that it is suspected that
she is the young artist who fell so violently In
love with Handel in 1907 that she followed him
from theatre to theatre In Italy in order to sing
IN his operas At eighty years Of age the TEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

One OF the incidents Of Senesinos London
career 10 told in Lady Mary Wortley Montagus
sparkling letters The musico was lndiscreet
enough to fall in love and make protestatioh Oh
his passion to the singer Anastasia Rooihsoh'
who became Lady Peterborough she reporter
the fact to Lord Peterborough, VINO cameo oe"-
csino behind the scenes till he fell on MS Knees
and begged for mercy. Poor Seneslno says
Id Mary like a vanquished knight. was
forced TO confess upon his knees that Anastasia
.s nonnareil of virtue and beauty Lord
c,.nhone (afterward Lord Chesterield), AZ
duarf to the said giant, joked on his side ana
was challenged for his pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

The books arc full Of stories about the great
trium,irate. Farinclli, Senesino and Canarelli.
The last sam, in London in li3S. after the de-
parture ~ Farncli. and though there were
Judges who thought him the equal Of that won
derful man. ne Was not successful with the
English Canarclli grew wealthy enough To buy
an Italian Gukcdom for his nephew and reared
for himself "A magnificent palace. on the doors
of which he put the modest inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE WIDOW WAS All RIGHT.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 want you to take a couple o chahrcs ."
n poor widows cookstove-''O cents TICKET:
But what's the poor widow going To 90 "''"-
ont her cookstoveY -
ION. she's moved into d house "heie 'heS
have a gas range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

more than thirty years. Angelo Maria Monu-
cell was in London from 1Ifl to ltiO. Gray
notes an air from PcrgOlcses "Alessandro' as
sung by him in London In 1ti2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

OF the men singers in Gray's list the names
that live freshest in musical history are Far
ineli Senesino and Cafarelli. A few OF the
others are known to special students. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

was still alive, and a resident OF Vienna where
DIR. Burney visited her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

A CADENzA BY HAssE SUNG BY TEST
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-02

Some years ago when suffering with an
uncommonly severe attack of diarrhoea.
Mr.. w. B. Guinnip. of Atco, Pa. re-
ceived through the mail q sample bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy. He says: II found it
to be one of the most effective remedies
| ever used. 1t gave me almost immedi-
ate relief. It has no superior and think
no equal. No bad effects follow the use
of this remedy. 1t is pleasant to take
when reduced with water and sweetened.
Children like it. 1t never fails. 1t is the
most perfect remedy ever produced for
bowel complaints" For sale at 25 and
80 cents per bottle by H. P. S. Goods
Drug Store, 81 Congress St, Portland,
and X. S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills
a little daughter of Mr.. Lewis DAYTON.
an old and much respected citizen of
Barnitz, Pa, occasionally has trouble
with her stomach which gives her CON
siderable distress. In speaking of II
Mr.. Dayton said: Gas soon as She has
an attack we give her dose of Cham
berlajn's Collie, Cholera and D1arrhma
Remedy, and it has never failed to re-
lieye her promptly. We all use it in
our family with the same good results :"
For sale at ii. P. S. Goold's Drug Store
577 Congress ST., Portland and X. s.
RAYMOND. Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-02

Senate of the United States there is no APP
peal to the people, except that long and
weary appeal to that conjunction OF effort
and luck which sometimes changes a ma
jority of both houses and the executive as
well. Our forefathers were SO anxious
that democracy should have no power that
WAS supreme that the safeguards were
made high and strong.
Another difference between us and those
we are thinking of copying might as well
be taken into account. In this country
more than anywhere else a member repre-
sents his district. His chance for public
career is just there. If he fails to suit his
district he cannot go elsewhere, no mat
ter how great and famous he is.
Hence we look to our State and our Dis
trict for our foothold, and the habit is
strong. so that even if it were proposed
that the President should appoint mem
bers OF the House and Senate as his Cab
met officers or heads Of departments, there
would be the gravest objections. They
would be amenable to him and to home
influences: andssnot to the House or the
Senate or to the people, unless the whole
instrument of government were changed
In other words, you cannot have the
English system by halves. You must
pursue it throughout or try to accomplish
your object in ways more consistent with
the framework of our government.
One thing must not be forgotten in this
hasty review of the question, which re-
view is merely suggestive in its nature
Not only would the Congress suffer by
the proposed change, but the executive
would also. There is today no more severe
y worked man than any United nIoa States
Secretary of War. If the department
head had to spend his days IN the House
or Senate and meet all corners and an
swer all questions, for the question sys-
tenn of England would have birth here at
once. he would be utterl y unable to do his
department work except by the aid of a
trained body of public servants, such as
we do not have now and are unlikely to
have until the civil service stands upon a
much more satisfactory basis than it does
today.
NOT he applied to the Senate for reasons
arising out of it's constitution and habits
rect control of the people, limited enough
now, would be still more Intellectual. To
give these officials any rights the oonsti.
tuition would have to be changed To do
this or to give them any privileges in the