davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

20 the italian Opera House In Paris
She became the spoiled darling OF an
indulgcnt imperial court. but living al
ways, a. she has put H. "A slave Ia her
throat and her doctor he let no dis
s'uatlon lure her from straight and
narrow path Of the trained vocalist.
The years that followed were pfoba-
bly, the most brilliant aud at the same
time progressive Ia Nine. ruttru exist
cncc. An occasional appearance az 81.
Petersburg, at BRUSSELS ana at London
added 20 her reputation. Al the Rus
tlan capital she became tie personal
friend of the czar and the royal family.
aud aa a result of that friendship she IL
today the only woman Singer who pos.
rosaca the order OF ~. Catherine.
liy this time both Patti and strakoach
realized that, although loving each 9th
~ deyotedly. they would never be- happy
m man ana wife. A. her MAX" laugh.
lnrly rnid long nftorWard. h. wanted
some one who would give him nice
things TO eat ana sew buttons on his
shirt, SO. under the solicitations OF the
Empress Eugenln, Patti agreed To n
! union with the Marquis De Caux, the
bearer ~ one OF the oldest names ia
France ana eluerry 10 Napoleon III.
For Patti this was a marriage de con-
vcnancc. although she ana her hus-
band lived on happy grounds for soy.
eral years, II was feared when she first
married that the gifted mhrquse in
tended IA. retire from the operate STAGE.
Instead OF this NJ. de Caux resigned his
official position nt court that he might
accompany his wife on an her profos.
sionnl tours,
In 1851, the year following her mar
rinre. Patti electrified Paris with her
Juliet aud scored atlll another success
With her "Mnrgheritn." notwithstnnd-
lnr the fact that her rendition ~ this
part had 10 challenge comparison with
that of many other great slrgrrs
nut thuugh PATHS married llfr aecm-
I'd manlirstly happy one. such was
not the ease. ~ Handel pointed out In
one NJ hls letters. she had accumulated
wealth, rho had won fame, but shr had
no one 10 suffer for" II Haonis to DO
the divine rlght Of The artistic temvcrn.
ment, with IN Intense feeling ana lnde-
pendent VIII. 10 make any effort 10 SEE
cure the hlshcat happiness In marital
| association.
In the cnsc N a great artistic. whose
art demands continual labor and SIM
pie living. q husband might De called
the one private luxury In NE Of re-
prllout publicity, " h. h not an to
her that hrr heart desires. she must
remain incnnsoahly miserable or resort
10 the plan which patu In her simple
I dircctnrW adopted. When slgnor Nico.
llnl, inc tenor, appeared upon the scene
I Of her llin she learned, though not at
/ INST that he was moro 10 her than her
utled husband. Nlcolni, who was al
/ ready married, sneml 10 have expert
/ cnced the same feelings.
The long wollns and the eventful
! winning of the Singer by Nlcollni was
! No romuuco NJ Nine. pattl'H llfr. A
thelr iut meetings the great diva felt
! nothing but aversion for her lover. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
Christmas. the any Of a.u,
the greatest hoiids, and IN,
most sublime holy da,i
NELLIE urLn,.
>>><>~>><~es~s~~,>>>>>.
The Original Of "oid ,io...-

" " no, Eshsrally Anuwn ,hai q
49, ", NV heIt
~, 49,, -, ~ ~ ~, ~ hat,h, hi
~, NJ, "', , ,s ~ ~, ,lult met hlna
80 ,, .,rm ',,' , ''Nn one Wa
IL. $3.50. 80, w" n,n'a ~,
y ~, ,,h.n ~, u ', s,p . i-sEgd nat ~
WV ~ ..,,,'.s'p'' w ~" l.iis.l -
,c"' ,ha' ~, no., p'nyw ,, called TO y.
-. =. 49, W. ".,'' ~
nosH, was 'n' ''p'F' ~ 'h' uazi
'' - "''
~, " ~ ~, you h"'iN' a'A'l h'lt
10y. ~ o,n ,.'
Ionishtt
Ar ihr az .an Walk t'atsit
are you con 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
1er esceIleni and lhoroush voeal lraIn.

her excellent and thorough vocal train
ing.
II was n very beautiful part Of her
NE. this love Of the singing rln for the
young Vienncre pianist. who Ind the
habit ~ taking her on his knee and
telling her Fiouos uf his beautiful Nien-
M aud old world slnncrs and how some
day she should be- great and Sing on "A
Vienna STAGE. Then. after "a short rat.
came the nrtual debut uf the giri slrr-
er. In the New York Academy Of Music
IN the winter Of 1853 she sang the title
role IN Lucia III iammarmoor." and.
although she was but 10 years old. the
news went far aud wide that N new
star had come 10 shine within the inu-
sicai armament. Unlike most child rhc.
nomcnon'. her voice had not been a..
fsctoi by her Juvenile performances.
From that day her suc11ss was unalai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

but In "rh White Heather" he has for
the ulsi time In his lie been east for
tho role of villain
The INST parlhenIa on the American
stage Was Mime. Ponsl. who acted the
llill' NfDrk giH % years ago with T..
~ conway aH lngomAr She "a stlu
iNl9F n retirement In Washington
slr Henry irving Possesses one of tho
un'l 'oIlcctl0nH OF relies of former
stats d. thc stage. the following being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

among his greatest treasures: A ring
worn by David Garr.ck, letter from
Alfa. Slddona, n bus, N <emble. ile
l.At portrait OF Charles Matthew'S ana
lle Hilk purse which was found empty
W. koa1's pocket NJ hls death.
The Americans are holding their own
nnd little more In Berlin. A recent
prosramme az tho Winter Gordon In that
,liy contains the names Of saharet.
Madeline Fitzpatrick and W. Il. Bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

her. Alburtus ana Bartrnm, Amelia
stone and the DE Forests, the Amefl-
can blngrnph II the closing feature
a peculiar coincidence occurred ~ tne
life az stuart Robson nnd one OF ms
principal slppurtH la the person OF
Theodore Hamilton. They are holh nu-
liyes ~ Baltimore and ware born ,he
same dqy and hour They have n'on
lifelong friends aud comparisons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Landau is DEllen Terry and , iiS' WI
preparations" The " 'lle' t,,ss Terys
depict the whole rnnHe u' 'i..lsned "
paits. The cover hns nee" IVA
her son. nprdon cfalb' 10. the nlnih
''The Lit,le cornofal w,son ha'
production that Francis W W. The he be-
n,aosI before the public S'"''
cane q star .,.,.n,n IA the tts
NJ Chauncey oleott's nav play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
ST. PAUL CURLING Kinks.

lor Match" mnltlng Il m u WIN W
SKIN that distinguishes an ~ -, !,
when he had finished the ac'' n .,,, ~,
pleased with Il that be gave ~ s.s,,s,
a s. bin and sent him on MS was . IN I'D
like Vanderbilt. Every year W ans
Ilosa turns up In New fork ahI y hss
on Mr.. Hoyt 10 know whr,h.I ho, he
my more nuch SNAPS for h'"' wv
does not get them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
mn Anthony, Actor.

In the lust act of 'Red. white and
lllue.' the Cuban play. there II O rearue
OF b9nl OF Americans from spurlnfds
ny "A i"Hculng party from United
states cruiser. This party IN now head.
"a by the famous FIN Anthony. tho or.
derly who reported to Captain slgsbee
the sinking OF the Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
BITS OF STAGE NEWS.

Farron, with David nelasco as stage
director.
Frances Drake, who has Just scored
a ereat success In the leading part In
what Happened To Jones'" Ia not only
talented actress, but lady OF no
meon literary talent, She Is the first
and only lady to interview Cheyenne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

The Baldwin theatcr. which was
burned In San Francisco, nt .uc time
contained stock company Including
James o'Noll, Rose Coghlan, Louis
James, Edward j. buckley, Ionreys
Lewis, James A, Herne. Lewis Morr-
son. Charles Bishop, Frank Mackay
Kate Mayhem, ~. u. Curtis aud Mrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

The hackers of tho Lyne ~, pI cS@llcns'
Halifax decided 10 accept 'nv rngllih
OF Bubear and Barry 'nu yaee ior
champions. for double seun an. at
ss 800 the race 70 take pl e.' typehe,
week In July AZ Halifax rhs 'o ~ ~, Is.
vii, Mn allow the Engllshmen s''O '0'
ueuaeg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
..............>>,,...>.'.:

ri. .,,..r ana christina. are
.iIl.. In 50 far ~ bo'h "a
liz, lis win is most beau
tIfui Illusions. Mny '"' mi
curtain or reality nr''r AN,
either Of them ""' ''""
} worknday woridi ,s,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

IT'S Christmas once again.
Heres wishing you u heart ~
ighi ns u snowflake In ~ storm
aud u future ~ rosy ~ the sun
SET which comes nft.rwnrd.
iLOnENCE TOUONTA,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

Money to IOan--0n terms to suit
the borrower at low rate of interest.
OFFICE AT IRON FRONT BLDG.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
MOULTON.
Adjusted.

G. Buescher, the trustee for
Henry Krause, last week sold the
remainder of the stock on hand to
Il. Hahn of Fayette county. Mr..
Krause, as manager for Mrs. Hahn,
will continue the business at the
old stand. The store will be
known as the "Green Front Cash
Store" Read the advertisement at
the top of this page.
Mr., Krause is a gentleman whose
friends are legion and the GAZETTE
joins them in wishing him pros
perity and happiness through all
the years to come.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
NICKEL.


NICKEL, Jan. 18th, 1898.
EDITOR GAzErTE:-The holidays
have passed with great meniment
among the young folks. The new
year set in with bright, pleasant
weather and now the mass have
settled down to work in earnest.
We are having lovely weather
but are on the lookout for the
blizzard which is billed for the
coming week.
Our school, which has been sus-
pended during the holidays, will
be resumed next Monday, the 10th
inst, under the management of
Prof. Bunting. of Flatonia. He
comes highly recommended and we
wish his efforts crowned with sue
cess.
Mrs. McDougle of Houston, who
has been spending the holidays
with relatives here, will return
home in Il few days, and having
spent a pleasant time will have
sweet memories of our little burg.
We wish for her u safe return.
Mrs. S. e. Cole of Port Lavaca,
spent a few days here with rela.
tives,
We regret to chronicle the serious
illness of Mr.. Wiley Thornton.
who has been confined to his room
with slow fever for some time.
We hope for him speedy recovery,
Farm work is moving on nicely,
some having the sod broken.
Miss Annie Curry and Mr.. j, M.
Smith of Ellinger, were married
Dec. 22nd. 1897, at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. j. D,
Curry. Rev. Sullivan officiating.
They will make their future home
at the former place. Many friends
unite with us in extending con
CALCULATIONS to the happy pair.
The partial eclipse last night of
Luna was viewed with great in
terest.
Success to the New Years sub
scribers, ANXIOUS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

w. ]. Cooper, formerly of this
place but now of Yoakum, was
here this week shaking hands with
old friends.
The ball at Hermans Park Sat
urday night WAS Il grand success.
The weather was fine and dancing
continued to late hour.
The smiling countenances of
Sam Gottlieb and Geo, Bargman
still continue to illuminate the
Green Front Cash Store" AS
statesmen the boys are hard to beat
Such clerks always draw trade.
Plans of the new Moulton Insti-
tute are to be seen at the postofiice.
Fritz Krause is tending bar for
Barney Lockman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schendel of
Sinner, were here this last week
visiting Fritz Kraose and family.
NJ. j. Koch and Miss Eulah
Cherry and w. H. Jones and Miss
Pammie Hampil visited Waelder
Sunday.
Editor Yates made business
trip to Waelder this week and met
with good success.
There was party at H. T.
Wuneburger's Sunday, in honor of
the Birthday of Mrs. Wuneburger.
A large number were present and
an enjoyable Time was had by all,
Our old friend Mf. B. Lockman
has our thanks for favors extended
Monday,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
A Chicago Heroine.

There is one Chicago woman
who deserves a medal and monu-
ment for heroine courage and bril-
liant achievement. Her name is
Sadie Williams and the story OF
her exploit is told in the tele-
graphic news columns.
Miss Williams was one of four
passengers in Chicago cable car
which wa attacked by two robbers
who were having fierce encounter
with the conductor who determin-
eddy stood his ground.
Two passengers having the out
ward semblance of men and the
gripman saw the conductor strug-
Cling with the robbers without
making an effort to aid him,
though with their help there would
have been four to two instead of
one to two. Miss Williams, small
of figure, but with a courage which
made up for lack of physical force.
saw that the conductor was being
worsted and CALAMITY went to his
rescue. Taking the long hat pin
from her hair she began to ply it
vigorously until she had sent one
robber screaming with pain from
the car. Then she turned her at
tention to the other, jabbing him
in the face and in the solar pleXus
with her hat pin until he was glad
to join his companion in flight and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
TGXES.

leave the plucky young woman in
undisputed possession of the field.
Then Miss Williams calmly sur.
veyed the situation. There were
but two persons left on the car,
the conductor, bleeding and half
unconscious on the floor, and her
self. She bent over him and asked
if he was hurt and finding that he
was not and that there was nothing
more to be done she promptly
fainted-just like woman. She
was equal to the emergency while
it lasted, but collapsed as soon as it
was ell over.
There have been numerous in.
stances of train hold-ups and street
car robberies when just such craven
fear as was exhibited by the grip
man and the two male passengers
in the Chicago incident permitted
two or three men to intimidate and
rob several times their number and
when some courageous, determined
person among them might have
saved all. Miss Williams deserves
to be reckoned among the heroines
Of the hour.-San Antonio Express.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
w ED.
.WinD. jan. 8. 1898.

.WiED, Jan. 8, 1898.
AS we have not furnished the
GAZETTE with news for the last
few weeks we will try to get MP a
few items.
The farmers are busy blowing
their land for next years crop.
Mr.. Chas. Karney, ST.. of Koerth,
was here Friday and Saturday on
business.
Miss Lydia Morganroth, after
spending the holidays with the
home folks, left for her home in
San Antonio Thursday.
Profs E. H. and 0. w. Miller
attended the teachers meeting in
Hallettsville Friday and Saturday.
The Phoenix Schuetzen Verein
held their monthly meeting last
Sunday, and decided to have a
mask ball here Feb. 18th.
The wedding bells will ring in
this neighborhood in the near
future and then we will have the
pleasure of reporting wedding.
Ye scribe failed to learn of much
news this week, so Mr., Editor
please excuse us. Mac.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
Durrant's Remains.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 10
The body of Theodore Durrant is
still unburied. The Odd Fellows
crematory's refusal to receive the
body was emphatic. The Los An
geles institution has also been ap-
pealed to in vain. Lawrence GEM
etery has not made its refusal so
absolute as the others, and the
Durrants have lingering hope
that their sons remains may be
buried there. Failing in that they
will probably bury the body at sea
Something must be done before
Wednesday, or the law will inter-
vene to force the disposal of the
remains. Mr.. Durrant talks of a
lawsuit against the crematories
which have declined to receive the
remains. The desire of the parents
is to carry ont the request of their
son that his body may be SO dis
posed of that no post-mortem ex-
animation can be made.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

Sheriff Glover passed through
to-day on his way to Cuero and
had in custody John King, for
mer proprietor Of the negro saloon
on Front street, and O. Thomas, a
witness in the Arlington cattle
case King is wanted in Cuero to
answer to charge of perjury.
Both parties are negroes ,-Yoakum
Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

Fl. 7. Wuneberger, the well
known hardware dealer and tin
shop man Of Moulton, called at the
office Monday evening and had his
figures moved forward to 1898,
We call attention to his notice,
published on this page. He is
now in business for himself, hav-
ing bought out the interest of his
partner, r.. Vivial.
Justice court was in session
Monday and Attorneys Blakeslee
and Ragsdale were present from
Hallettsville. Mr.. Ragsdale was
acc ompanied by his wife. All
were guests at that excellent hos
telry The Moore Hotel"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

Owing to the low price of cotton
there will be q new enterprise
started in Jacksonville this year in
the way of raising early tomatoes
for the northern markets. 1t was
tried last year in a small way and
proved successful, Quiee a num-
Der of farmers are going into the
business this year, and will plant
from one to twelve acres each.
There are no cotton slaves among
these people,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

1t is trying hard to rain as the
GAZETTE goes to press but isn't
making much Roadway. A north
er blew up last night and the air is
a little cooler.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

f. j. Helweg is tending bar for
NJ. ]. Koch. which insures that
gentleman good run Of trade, as
few men are more popular or better
known than "Jolly Fritz who
always meets you With smile and
. hearty handshake.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
Notice 10 My Customers.

This will notify my customers
and friends that I have this day
purchased the interest of r. Vivial
in the hardware business of Wune-
burger q Vivial, and all accounts
due the firm are payable to me.
and solicit u continuance of your
patronage. II. Y. WUNEBURGNR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
An Oyster Supper.

We are requested to announce
that there will be an oyster supper
in Moulton on the first Tuesday
night in February, given by the
Woodmen of the World. A cordial
invitation is extended neighboring
lodges to attend
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12

1t is rumoreI that new time
card will soon be arranged for the
Sap and that after its adoption the
San Antonio and the Houston pas
senger trains will pass each other
at Edgar, -Yoakum Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-12
II. B. LEONA6O C. J, GRAY
YoaAum Sinner
LEONARD q GRAY,
Attorneys-at-Law


viii practice in all courts of the
State. Collections, Conveyancing,
Contracts. given special attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

der to be in touch again with their usual
home habits, they made PAGES for Camp
Thomas and quartered themselves on the
few Wisconsin regiments there. AT night
the crush at the telegraph offices is enor-
nous, every town of one hundred Thousand
or more inhabitants, represented here by
regiment. having half column or more OF
Geographic report. This gives an idea OF the
intense interest all over the country in the
volunteer army conferred at Chickamauga-
Some of the war correspondents who are
here are evidently idolatrous worshipers OF
Henry NJ. Stanley "Dickie' Harding Davis
and other notable men of the press who
have taken to the battlefield, for they APP
pear in Chattanooga on the streets in CARDS
even more garrulous than their tongues.
Velveteen trousers. with high expensive top
boots and white helmets are actualities on
the streets of Chattanooga when the war
correspondents make their way with great
rustic to- the telegraph Offices and the small
er the paper represented by the correspond
ent tho louder the rustic. The Read House
lobby is a great strategic point for these
gatherers OF war news, and some or them
prefer to remain in the cool corridors rather
than tramp over miles or dusty Ioao III oi
der to cover the regiments from tlelI
States Beer is their contraband OK war ano
they place all of it that they can WneIe ~
will do no harm to others lndianaPons Is
represented by four staff correspondents.
but none of them, it may be said with great
credit TO the rare influences Whlcn SURROUND
them in their good and beautifui lndlanapo-
lis homes drink beer. Chaplain Carstensen,
of the old Second Regiment, corresponds
for one Indianapolis paper, and all tne otn-
er Hoosier correspondents feel cempeIleo 10 20
live UP to the high standard OF living set
bY this worthy gentleman. u. L. Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
BUTCHERED BY SPANIARDS.
Massacre of Natives That Preceded
the BOmba rdment of Manila.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 19.-It appears
from information brought by the Empress
of India that the Spanish did a little bonn
ippines about a fortnight before Admiral
Dewey silenced their fleet About the mid
die of April, says p Manila report, Spanish
war ships went down to Cebu, where they
bombarded the city. The troops met no op-
position on landing the rebels having alb
seconded before a shot was fired, taking with
them, it is said, 100000 in cash. About
thirty natives were killed in the lombard
ment, but no European casualties are re-
ported The foreigners in business hoisted
their national flags over their premises, and
these were respected by the Spanish adj
miral Cebu, which ranks third in the cities
of the Philippines, was wrecked by the
bombardment
A massacre of rebels by the Spanish pre-
ceded Admiral Dewey's volley. An account
from Manila says: THE other day a panic
was occasioned in the city by report that
the suburb of Tonde had arisen. All the
doors and windows were closed and the
civil guard paraded the streets. The real
cause of the panic was afterward discov.
meeting of inSurrectioniStS in a house in
Gale de Camda. The civil guards opened
burst open the doors of the house. The
rebels offered stout resistance with long
knives and axes, but the volleys soon set
tied matters, seven natives being killed.
Eight of the guards were wounded, and
later two died. Subsequently sixty or sew
enty persons were captured and shot with
out loss of time. 1t is estimated two hum
dred rebels escaped into the country. Two
were also sent in pursuit. Risings in Bo-
linao and SambuleS have been Subdued
Spanish troops having killed thousands Of
Indians and hundreds of women and chill
dren.