davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TERDTS FIRST LTBRETTIST.
THE SINGULAR LIFE OF ADVENTURE OF TENTS
ToCIE SOIERo.

THE SlAGli LAR LIFE OF DNf.NTtkE OF TENTS
ToCLE soLERo..
Rome correspondence Of The Pail Mall Gazette.
As Verdi has been so much spoken about. nat
urally his bretiists have come in for their share
OF mention, especially the first, Temlstocle So
lcro. who had SO adventurous life that il reads
like a romance of Dumas.
He was in a military school in Vienna placed
there through the direct influence of the Aus
trian Emperor. when, tired of the confinement,
he ran away and Joined gypsy band, going with
them into Hungary. wher" he was eventually
found 10y the police. As he was being marched
OF he met his brother. officer in the Austrian
army. " ho took him under ms care. putting him
in college il Milan. From there he WAS gradu-
ated, and made acquaintance with Verdi
poor and lonely himself, for " hom he wrote
the lbre;tos of FIVE operas. He afterWard went
To Spain Is director Of the orchestra. one even
liS al the theatre, hearing an officer Insult
Queen Isabella, who present. he turned
and boxed his ears. Upon this ensued a scene
Of confusion The Queen, hearing Of its caus-.
desired to see and speak with her defender.
Solero, handsome man of most preIossessing
manners. soon became first favoIite and had all
Spain az his feet. one day ne discovered a con-
spiracy agains; Her Majesty. led by Don Fran
cesco, her cousin. After that Soero's life was
no more safe, several attempts we're made To
assassinate him, that even the Qu. 'n adv .Scd
him To return 10 Italy. which he did after
Spending everything n had. He settled in
Milan. earning a prrcarIous living hy writing.
but true kuh'me. gay and starving For a
few months hi returned t. Spain and had his
pockets "ell refined with gold. but IN th- home
Mard Journey hy Sta, storm So. and III"
passengers escaped with only their lives. SEA that
he land'G n Milan without d penny. Eighteen.
hundred and ffty-n saw him ia Paris cont
Dental agent Of Napoleon III AID. on return
I lhS 1" The Peninsula. he WAS sem agains: th,.
/ hilSahdS. whom he GSt'efSod. In 1863 h., was
found in Egypt organizing tho police hut his
restless temperament again interfered. ana il
Mas mol long before he again in Milan
81 culaiinG with The fortune y hich ne had mad.
He now lost everything ami feW into ,.xtr-rn,.
poverty. From that moment the goddess of
fortune deserted him. and he died in 1873 IN
Milan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
the GREAT AiLE DAN.
HON THE WATERS "F THE RIVER MIL. na
REGULATED.
n To- The London Post.
REGULATED.

CAIRO dispatch To The London Post.
Sly John Arid and Sir benjamin I:aker start
for England sunday next. having completed
their visit of inspection To the great engineering
works at Assuan. where the immense dam to
hold uI III" waters ~ tn Nile II being con-
structrd
The total extent Of the dam is one mile and a
quarter. of which one mil and an eighth of the
foundation ~ finished Temporary dams en-
at1nE thr remaining section to he put in are
a"W carried across the channel Pumps for get
ting ia M" permanent dam foundations Will b.
started next week The whole Of the granite
masonry required for the dan is cut and ready
mains TO he prepared
The portion Of the dam remaining 10 be built
Is that across thr well known deep western
channel Tho work is of considerable difficulty
but the experience gained last season in dealing
with other channels has rendered the engineers
and contractors confident that equal success
wiI be- obtained ;his year in the western chan
mel
The dam is pierced with $50 openings. about
-: feet high and feet wide. which openings are
controlled by steel s.uicrs. The work for the
sluiccy IS now W,H advanced The discharge
through thrS- SiuiccS AZ high Nile may reach
fifteen thousand ton 80 water a second The
navigation channel and chain Of locks are
equally advanced with the dam itself. and the
lock gates viii ais" be IN course Of construction
in about three months.
in.ess anything unforeseen occurs the reser-
yors win hr IN operation for the Nile flood of
1Itr; This viii b" well within the contract
time though owing To the Increased depth of
th.. foundations thu work done by the contract
has been largely increased
At Assiut the great regulating dam across the
Nile approaches completion. the foundations be-
ing practically all in position. leaving portion
Of the suprrS trUCtUTe to- be completed The
sluice openings here number 49, all 16 feet
wide The delivery of steel work has COM
mcnced. The dam is somewhat similar in prin-
ciplc 10 the well known barrage near Cairo. but
tho. details Of construction entirely different
as the foundatO are guarded against under
mining 10y complete line OF cast iron and steel
pillng above ana below the work.
The barrage itself is constructed of high class
masonry instead of brickwork. at the old
harrare. Though tn. Assiut barrage is overshad-
I owed by the greater magnitude of the AsSuan
dam ii will doubtless rank second as the mOnu-
mental work of Egypt As supplementary
work To the reservoirs dam is the new head
work tn the Ibramieh Canal. consisting OF a
regulation of sluiCcs and "A lock. To permit OF
the commencement of this a diversion channel
has had To be constructed for the Ibramieh
Canal where fnur thousand to five thousand
men are engaged in the cutting. The work here
is now practically completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
40 HAVE AND To HOLD"
THE POPULAR NOVEL ON THE STAGE.
-sAN TOY COMES BACK no DALY'S-"JAN-
ICE MEREDITH" RETURNS TO
MANHATTAN.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN
ITO Have and to Hold" the dramatic form OF
Miss Mary Johnston's popular novel, will be seen
FOR the first time the local stage at the knick-
erboc1er Theatre Tomorrow evening The piece
Sc a:as To have met with favorable reception
out OF town hut aW ats its metropolitan verdict
quite as if no other had ever been pronounced.
The cast is headed by a young English actor,
Nj Lorraine, who has never before appeared
in New-York and Miss Isabel Irving.
'San Toy" the musical farce which had a long
and successful run at Days Theatre early in the
season. will return to that house this week and
If it proves as popular before. viii stay for
the rest OF the season James I. Powers viii
appear again as Ii.
Miss Mary Mannering. who left Wailack's
Theatre a week ago. has since been playing
Janice Meredith" in Brooklyn She Will this
week return To Manhattan. and viii present the
play at the Harlem Opera House. 1t Will, of
course, be given in the same manner in all re-
spocts as al the downtown theatre.
An elaborate revival Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" is
promised for tomorrow night at the Academy
Of Music II is many years since this play
was seen in any first class theatre in New York.
Such revival the present one is, Of course
in the nature II an experiment hut The mana
gers believe that many people Will find them
selves tempted 70 come TO See II. Among the
actors viii be Wilton Lackaye Oden Williams,
Theodore Roberts. Mabl Amber, Emily Rigl
l. A. Siockwell, Annie Neamans. Maud Ray
moUd and Frank Hatch.
Megs Amelia Bingham and her company con-
tinue 10 play The Climbers" at the BijoG Thea
tre and the popularity OF the performance ap-
pears To be still growing. The TWO audiences Of
Saturday always overflow. and those of the rest
of the week not much smaller. There seems
10 be no doubt that The play viii remain for the
rest Of the season.
For this week the manaEcment Of the An.eri-
can Theatre announces a revival Of Carmen. -
which viii be presented with new scenery and
costumes and special music adapted from The
: opera. The cast Will be as follows:
Carmen Miss Jane n nrarA
lhn Jose i~t ''-Ai
\ lst..t sHsuka l..fl.N f.eta aF.l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Although Chauncey Olcott is in Tho ;hiTd
month If mis- engasrment Il the FOuIieen'h
Street Theatre. he continues TO draw Overflow lag
audiences at al performances OF Garrett
O'Magh." The demand for seats is active, and
places are taken for several weeks in advance
The management is preparing TO celebrate the
tcvtrty-fifth performance, which takes place ua
Monday, March II. Mhea souvenirs will lc dis
tibuted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
RI RkEiN SoLb oN YHE moor.
From The Mexican HeraId.

IINIIa NJ +'I'l'IF
Nesi' rday afternoon two turkey herd"rS
drove a Cork ~ thirty birds through the
streets of ortcRa and fibdrcio. .isuTely offer
ing them for sale thcN went along The men
hardy mountain specimens. the cIt of
their clot ling showing they ha2 come from
distant pueblo. They carried whips with
short wooden stocks and long lashes. and when
customer hailed them from adjacent
-aguan they promptly rounded up the turkeys,
ca ughl the designated w the tail and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
rNING ar rHETR u0t RNING sTaTroAERr

Tturn The London Globe
We understand that the War Office is NOT the
only pubic deFaTiment that is usng up its nld
stock OF black edged envelopes kept oger from
the time II the Prince COnsOrt's death. The
r,stofice is also sending them out at ihe pres
~; time hut in rhis case the Her is ,,letcd
with a metal stamp the word His appearing
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

also stamped underneath. A reader who re-
Gently received such envelope says that he
was surprised TO find that il was not fastened
with wafer or a piece of red tape. but il is
quite possible that the gum used TO close IL was
applied at the time OF fastening.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE BIRD$ SEATfAEL.
the rLrE nEnoX IMPLICITLY rn,srEp wnfN
oN GUARD
From Forest and Stream.

GN GI ARD.
From Forest and Stream.
one Of natures sharpest srntines is the blue
heron. MOI only does h. stand guard for him
self and immediate Tslatv ~ hut n is unwit-
tingly a sentry for Oth"r birds. Ducks and geese
uS" him. and have often wondered WHY sports
men. particularly duck and geese hunters do
not employ "A decoy resembling i heron. or crane
they often enormously called can AS
the readers of "ForaSt and Stream that
tie common wooden or canvas decoy is not to
be- compared with n":'ty mounted blue heron
Il lure for the feathered SubbrTS.
Not fat from where J boarded autumn
a rvedy. muddy lake. perfect paradise
for water fowl. Who're the wood road b0rticred
the lake 4 small brook that often af-
forded good bag of game. | would reach the
brook some mornings perfectly certain that no
one had preceded me. yet would not hear n soli-
tary quack. 1 would also notice that there
would not he = heron guard. AT other times
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
MODERN TREATMENT

nv hVpoternc Internal chronic
curalr (adGIts chldren): speedy.
effective.
Special cases q throat nose. skin and women's
diseases carefully and thoroughly treated: N-rays static
electricity pneumatic cahinrt
q II A NJ iG NJ and bY appointment.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

handed him over for examination the result
being that many Sunday dinners were bought
as il We're, ION the hoof.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ELECTRIC BATHS.

Thermal VibraOIy Massage prevent and posi-
lively cure Gout. rheumatism. Sciatca. Nervous Dis
cases Liver Kidney Troubles. Constipation. Obesity.
Female Complaints Inspection invited Send Tor sircu~
NOEL Supi. ~ West $50 ST.. New York
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14
FirpERs oS AMERICA.
Buddhist Priest senoda Tries to Rob
Ceiunbas of His Lsurels.

Buddhist Priest ssnoda Tries to Rob
Ceiu~bas of His LaursIS
The Rev. Shuye Sononda. Buddhist
priest of Japan. has returned to San
Francisco from Mexico. with what he
regards az convincing proof that his
people discovered America 1000 years
before Columbus and carried their
Alaska to Mexico. Sonoda has been
assisted by Senior Batres, archaeolo-
gist OF the Mexican government. says
. special dispatch to the Chicago Rec
srd. Sonoda followed the chronicles OF
Hoeirshin, a Buddhist monk. who, In
499 A. d.. returned to his native land
with an account Of explorations that
reached to a land he called Flu Sang.
now identified with Mexico because OF
the maguey plant. Sonoda found in
Vulnerable evidences OF Buddhist infiu-
ence over the natives OF Mexico. Some
OF these were the Mexican zodiac, with
Its twenty-eight hours, Buddha Zaca,
Oriental letterings and signs on tenn
Piles, stones. images and pottery, and
corrupted from the Japanese. The
temples he found invariably facing
south. as In Tibet. the home OF Bud
dhism. and in the mosaics at Uitla he
found the common cross Of Tibet He
also found strong racial resemblances
in features between the Mexican and
California mission Indians and the ia
panese. So strong we're these resem-
blances in features that when a Cali
fornia mission Indian was dressed in
Japanese costume and photographed.
Prof. John Eyer OF the chair OF Orien-
tai languages, University of California,
declared the photograph was OF ia
panese Of the northern islands and bore
no resemblance to the California In
dian.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14
ANCIENTS HAD SENSE.
Dated Beginning Of Year
s,trom Opening of Spring
snEN ALL THINGS IN NATURE START
AFReSA
Some Other Things Ia Which the Aseients
Nave Given Us FONTS

Tho ancients began their year with
the advent OF spring How much more
appropriate thus to begin the New Year
With the new life OF nature in the
awakening spring. At this season all
processes throughout the natural world
start afresh.
The ancients also showed their
sagacity and appreciation OF the great
changes and active processes OF spring
time, by realizing that this is also the
time for renewed life and energy In the
human system. They we'll knew that
the blood should be cleansed from
Impurities and the nerves re-invlgo-
rated at this season. Hence the estab-
lishment OF the custom OF taking a
good spring medicine.
This most sensible and healthy GUS
tom Is followed by almost everybody
at the present day, few people of in
telligence venturing to go through this
trying time of change from winter to
summer without taking a spring med
icine.
The unanimity on this subject is a
settled fact; the only question hereto
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14


fore has been in regard to what is the
best thing to take. The people have
now become unanimous in their de-
cision that as a spring tonic and restor-
alive, DR.. Greenes NerYura blood and
nerve remedy Is pre-eminently the best.
Year after year DR.. Green's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has proved
Itself the surest. most positive and reli-
able remedy. Made from pure vege-
table medicines, it invariably cleans2s.
purifies ard enriches the blood. making
the blood rich and red and at The same
time. by It's invigorating effects giving
strength power, vitality and energy to
the nerves.
In fact, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy has proved Itself the
most perfect of medicines and just
what everybody needs for a spring
remedy. Try it this spring
Mr. Stoughton L. Farnham Of Man
chester, N H., says:
Some time ago ! was troubled with
lassitude and a feeling of fatigue.
dNN not have the ambition to do any
thing that demanded unusual physical
exertioE.
II was recommended by friend TO
try DR.. GreeGe's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. | took two or three
bottles and am prepared to say that X
did me good. | can recommend il as a
tonic, as | know il helped me-"
Remember DR. Gfeene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is recon-
mended by physicians in fact, il is a
physicians prescription. the discovery
of the well-kncwn specialist in nervous
and chronic diseases, DR. Greene, OF 35
w. 14th St, New York City, who can be
consulted free Of charge, personally or
bv letter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

Hon. David Meekison is well known,
Ut only in his own State, but through
ut America He began his political
areer by serving four consecutive
arms as Mayor of the town in which
e lives, during which time he became
tidely known as the founder OF the
Ieekison Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. He
as elected to the Fifty-ffth Congress
y very large majority, and is the
acknowledged leader of his party in his
action OF the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise
omplete sYccess of this rising states
nan. Catarrh with its insidious ap-
lroach and tenacious grasp, was MS
1nly uncobquered foe. For thirty
ears he waged unsuccessful warfare
lgainst this personal enemy. At last
oe-ru-na came to the rescue, and he
dictated the following letter to DIR.
hartman IS the result:
II have used several bottles OF Pc
una and feel greatly benefited there
by from my catarrh of the head. | feel
Encouraged to believe that If use it
/ short time longer | will be able to
fully eradicate the disease of thirty
years standing. Yours truly,
David Meekison."
Many people can tolerate slight ca
tarrhal affections. A little hoarseness.
A slight cough. cold In the head, or
trifling arrangement OF the digestive
organs. do not muen disturb the aver
age person in his business. But this is
not true OF the public speaker or stage
1rtist. His voice must always be clear.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

TI|WTINs
RE Thomas, in speaking of Pe-ru-na,
says:"I have used Pe-ru-na with splen-
did results. Would not be without il. No
money would hire me to have a settled
cold or chronic cough, or hoarseness.
Catarrh is the most dreadful thing that
could happen to one Of my profession.
Pe-ru-na is my shield and protector
against this most undesirable disease. "
Carrie Thomas
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased 10 give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14
Try Grain-O. Try Grain-O!

Ask your G. ocer today to show you a pack
age OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes
the place OF coffee The children may drink II
without injury as well as the adult. All who
try IT, like IT, GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. 4 the price OF cof-
fee. 15c and - cts per package. Sold by all
groccrs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14
You Can Get Allen. Foot-E..e Free.

Write to-day to Allen 5. Olmsted l..
Roy, ~ Y, for a FREE sample o
Aliens Foot Ease, powder 1t cure
sweating. damp, swollen, aching feet
tain cure for Chilblains and Frost bites
At all druggists and shoe stores; Csc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

Solomon's wisdom may have beer
due to his having talkative wives.
A horse eats nine times its weight il
food in a year, a sheep SIX times.
Even in the darkest hour of earthl
i'll woman's fond affection CLOVIS.
others and overlook their own.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

OF TINS country.
They have come
TO regard Pe-ru-na
as indispensable TO
sheir success. Theil
profession is so
eXacting that IL re
q u ires perfect
health In every
particular. They
regard Pe-ru-na a.
their friend and
safeguard. Many
letters are received
from this class OF
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

BY taking Garfield Tea, the danger
of contracting La Grippe is lessened
for the system is cleansed, the blood
purified and the digestion perfected by
this great herb cure.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

In the game of life clubs are always
trumps in polceman's hand.
Earth has nothing more tende- than
"A pious woman's heart.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

Rear Admiral Hiehborn and Pay In
1ector Colby were retired on the 4th
on account of age.
At the hearing on Rep. Mains gar
nishee bill on the 9Th, representatives
of organized labor vigorously opposed
the bill
The foreign ministers have demanded
the death of IL additional high officials
and the punishment of 90 provincial
mandarins.
Chicago was struck by one of the
worst storms of the season on the 10th.
The damage done by the storm is
placed at sl75.O 900
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. Go To your druggist to-day
and get sample bottle free. Sold in
% and so cent bottles Go at once;
DELAYS are dangerous.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

Don't ache, use IIamlin's Wizard Oil.
Rheumatism, neuralgia and all pain
banished by il. See your druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

The orator who deals largely in
quotations speaks volumes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

When you question the goodness of
an egg, il is bad.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

1t is sometimes easier TO step into
another mans shoes than it is to walk
in them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

Hence the popularity OF Pe-ru-na
among the leading actors and actresses
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

The reputation of woman is in the
hands of man entirely.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

Sweet and fruit acids will not dis
color goods dyed with PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14
ETC.

FDetrolt Hay No. Timothy. sl2 20 per ton.
Potatoes 3se per bu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens, &c per n fowls Sc: turkeys. i0c
ducks lOc. Eggs strictly fresh i7c per dozen.
Butter. best dairy l7e per n creamery. &c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

White and lampblack make lead
color
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14

uhen ans~stIng Ads Please mention This paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23
MR.. DEPEW "STANDSPAT"
HE PARTS FROM GROSvENOR IN SOR-
ROW, But NOT IN ANGER.
Cannot Understand why the Ohioan
Is Anxious to Repudiate His
Third-Term Suggestion.

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator G. NJ. De-
pew has written to Representative Gros-
venor, of Ohio, a letter discussing the re-
dent Mckinley. saying: 81 cannot under
stand your anxiety to get out from under
this awful suggestion, and leave, as you
say, the whole of the terrible RESPONSE
bility upon Senator Depew.' / felt happy
in being in the company of so wise and
able a statesman, and part from you i'm
sorrow. not in anger Rochefocauld says
to explain is to be damned, and the press
is now vigorously doing that for you since
your corrected interview. and, being now
abandoned, as 1t were, / stand pat and
justify"
Discussing the effort to nominate Grant
for a third term, Senator Depew says it is
not a precedent a difference, but the
factional fight in New York settled the de-
feat of Grant and the nomination OF Gar
field. Concluding the letter says: ''It is
the most serious charge yet made against
and their capacity for self-government 10
treat. many have, the third term as IL
it might prove a temptation, and, if re-
ceived with popular favor, we would at
once, voluntarily and with reckless hilarty,
sacrifice our liberties and our institutions.
when the time comes, as ii may, that
in a great crisis an Abraham Lincoln, after
eight years of the presidency, will in the
judgment of the people of this country best
serve the highest interests of the Republic
by another four years, he will receive such
a call as no patriot can resist"