davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-30
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TNHE BULLETIN Is published every morning
Except Monday IN the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
Tux BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents a Week
payable weekly. BY Mail, lin advanced, $l0 per
annum; six months, 81; three months, o.; one
month, ~ Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-30

FITZPATRICK says that Butteriield did
attempt to bride him, and that he did not
run away from Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-30
TOM PAINE.
PRAIRIE LANDS.

ne last chance for good agricultural lands on
~ nAhs ,hfpiI, al SIX PER CEsT. interest.
non run any RISKS, but go 10 u country that has
neen proved to be good. seld your address by
kosial card to Land Com'r b. & Nj, X, r..
nmI',ngton, Iowa, and receive free copy of Iowa
low round "trip rates. a..s.w,,n "'''
, 1876-11-05

They gave an entertainment very agreeable and
pretty in its wav. Some OF the participants-
especially among the ladies-showed natural
aptitude for the stage. They were, as ana
tours, acceptable; but their oyer-zealous friends
should be content to ningle truth with enthusi-
fessionals they should be tried by the profes-
slonal standard.
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Another week of fast and furious fun is
offered at Haverly's Theatre Emerson, Cotton,
kcmble, Reed, Mackin, and Wilson contribute
to the entertainment The name Of J. G..
Russell has disappeared from the bills.
A new pantomime company made an appear
ance at Hooley's Theatre last week, and was
not we'll thought Of This week q number of
variety attractions and the usual minstrel bill
will be offered Rice is to have benefit Thurs
day afternoon and evening, at which several
members OF McVicker's company will assist.
Lied Astray" will be given at the Museum
this week every nig hit and at the matinces of
Wednesday and Saturday. At the other matt
nces Ambrose Gwinettn will be offered. Mr..
z. 8. Rogers and Miss May Roberts-two dc
the Museum this week. They will have Joint
benefit Friday uight. It is to be hoped that the
attendance will be large.
After one more week Of opera, McVicker,s
Theatre will open again for dramatic perform
ance the particular attraction being Miss
Mary Anderson as Euddne and Partheniq, It is
to be regretted than an opportunity to see Miss
Anderson as juliet will not be afforded. The
two characters chosen for her debut do not re-
guire 50 wide range Of ability as some Others,
nut this will not prevent tolerably accurate
Judgment OF her powers. Miss Anderson has
been greeted in the South with very large and
enthusiastic audiences.
, 1876-11-05
UNTOLD.

Amber-hned cloud. with your edge tipped with
glory,
Sailing away, sailing away.
Wait while tell you beautiful story
Tell 1t today, tell it to-day.
But the cloud disappears in chariot OF gold,
And my story is ever untold.
Winds OF the morning, that bear in your pinions
Blossoms so fair, perfume 30 rare,
Garry my story to distant domnions,-
Whisper it there, whisper it there.
But the wind hnrries onward ncglectfu1 aud cold,
And my story Is ever untold.
Gay little brook, dancing on, like fairy,
Down to the sea, down to the sea,
Just for q moment ask you to tarry,-
Listen to me, listen to me-
But the brook pples on, and Its pebbles grow old,
And my story IS ever untold.
Golden clouds passing, and silv'ry brooks flowing,
Laugh in their glee, mockingly fee;
Breezes from meadow and lnonntain-aide blowing,
Blow not for nc, blow not for NE;
And the years wrap my heart in shadoWy fold.
And my story will never be told.
FLORA LOUISA STAHFfELD.
, 1876-11-05
to get his mother In -1aws money, and hls chagfin
on account OF his failure

to get his mother~in- -1aW's money, and hI1 cha9ein
on account Of his failure
MODEL CRITICISM.
Just NOW the critics and their critiques are tho
subject of criticism as we'll as the acting OF
actors Style, they say, is everything, and now
comes one Of the most ccnsorious Of the whole
number, critic who bushes for the tndeccncy
OF the opera boufe, and, In writing:of '*Baba' At
Ninlo's. thus refers to Miss Eliza Wcathersby:
ave are bound to acknowledge that great deal
OF this Iady's success in spectacle is due to her
legs Critically consideEed they are the best pair
ct lses that haze gfased the Ssw Wy Xoss stage 70,
runs of to q very small ankle. which gradual
" and with perfect symmetry spreads 10 >
% Sas soan ss na. s Miles wbss
q painter or sculptor would most trniy
appreciate and which IS 70 rare IN the female ies
should, and dimini,hes to = small and weif-u,ade
knee, one OF the main beauties OF the leg. The
arttulation is refined and slight, and again runs
sara,e with that OF the lower lmb, and possessing
the same Gradual swell. It Is pity to think that
such beautiful legs but fade awny and u food
and knock -knecd OF thar fearful bullet crowd Miss
Jennie Weathersby does well to conceal her legs in
Turkish trousers, as they cannot hold a candle to
her SISTERS"
HOW rnDEH LOST oxR VOTE.
A rampant young Democrat, an officer Of one
Of the party Clubs in an uptown ward, was
cured Of his politics in a very singular manner
the other evening. He was desperately in love
with young lady, the daughter OF Broad
street broker, who happens to be strong Ecpub-
lican. Happening to meet the father at bis house
one evening, he impradently opened the subject ot
the election, when, in response to one Of his Cop
perhead sentiments, tho father very pointedly
asked whether be deslrcd to continue bis daush~
ter's acquaintance. The youthful voter replied in
the affirmative when the impatient father inform
ed him that il he desired this thing be must resign
his connection with the Tildcn Club, and
make promise not to vote at all. Then
he left the young gentleman and his daughter
alone In the morning the yonns lady
informed her father that Nj. Fl. had promised to
comply with his wishes. and ere another day
passed he had sent in his resignation. The sirl has
become bis surety for the faithful observance Of the
promise
RESTAURANTS RATHER TOO FREHCHY.
4 new style OF French restaurants, with nu-
merous lady attendants, have been started up
town for the benefit OF young men Of doubtful
morals. Adinner may be had for one dollar aud
a half, wine included, and II the patrons wish
lady assist in the dinner there several from
whom to choose quite handy. There is one not far
from Broadway and Thirty-hrst street. which hls
been we'll patronized by visitors from abroad, and
fast clerks, belonging In Boston and elsewhere,
among its chief customers. The place is simply Ell
exaggerated beer saloon. with pretty watet-g,rlt.
These are now prohibited by the police, hut have
found their way Into the restaurant business.
BEAUTY.
, 1876-11-05

41, ner touch is admirable, her technique very
hgn, sho.o and her musical intelligence far
aoose Tue average standard. She IS likely to
p; ptose very valuable acquisition to our musical
s.gnor Carozz, the principal Of the Musical
struinent to enable vocal pupils to produce
good tone, called the Is Phono1neudatur,' which
Is Very highly spoken of.
:, The programme for the Turner-Hall concert
Inls AFTERNOON includes Hermann's II Grand
f russian March -; overture to FRA Diayolo -;
h6ns Marfah to potpo ssSSsrths H seransse aHR r.
Gungl's Elfcn REGION Waltz; Reichardt's
quartet for four horns; overture to Suppe's
- Poet and Peasant; Loeschhcrn's fantasie,
La Belle Amazon -; and Strauss quadrille.
NEW MUSIC.
Mr. c. n. Cady, so we'll known here in years
past as music publisher, now turns up In the
same capacity at l07 Duane street, New York,
and sends us the following nciy music: 40 Keep
Ny Image Near to Thce," song and chorus, by
H. P. Dants; 'tTripping Waltz" and '1s7b
Schottisch," BY J. ". Shryock; "Sitting on the
Style,'' a fashion song, BY A. F. Hates; "Swect
Echo Dell" and "Granlfather's Clock,n BY
Henry c. Work, an old Chicago composer; and
"There's Good Time," song and chorus, BY
R. B. Mahaffey. Mr.. CadY also sends us "The
Heavenly Choir,'' in paper, collection OF we'll
selected hymns and tunes for religious service.
We are indebted to William a. Pond j. Co.,
New York, for the " New Century," a choir and
class book containing very complete selection
OF glees, four-part songs, hymn tunes, anthems,
and chants, as well us y voiceculture depart
ment. The work is compiled By II. s. Perkins,
Of this city. and is very handsomely printed
J. Cockcroft, No, ISL Clark street, has just is
sued in very neat pamphlet form ttGcrmania's
Gems OF Song" a collection OF very choice part
songs, with German and English words, by such
composers as Won Weber, Flotow, Abt, hueck-
en-, NageIt, Giuck, Cramer, and Others. The
selections are made with excellent Judgment,
and will prove to be very popular, especially in
the home circle.
, 1876-11-05

convenience Of the guests for O'Clock, will
possess all those features and characteristics
which belong to the festivities usually ana an
nnally held within the Mansion House. The
event is looked forward to with much interest,""
A dramatic company, consisting of forty per-
sons, have been performing in Hamburg the
style themselves the Old BaYarian Passion Com
pany, but are not those who performed at Ober-
ammergau. They are bound for America, aud
take England Oh their way. Their repertory is
Old Testament is laid under contribution.
Their attraction is the representation OF the
cr,1rif3Yion
, 1876-11-05
LAST WORD TO TuDEN.

Roll out your other "bar'l," Shammyl
Your chance to-day looks very bins;
Your reputu&lon smells 10 rana-my
That patriots have abandoned you-
Hendricks has been out hcEe Grating
For you, throughout the Great N0rfhHeRt;;
But the response TO all his psattug
Was, ''Tom, O Tom. pull down yer Tas*f +"
AIRS up with you. my little joker,
The people know your devious wsyss
None but Democratic croaker
Can aay 4 word In Shamm5s psatse-
Election day draws near and nearer;
TflI-den put on your hardest check:
The Western sktes grow clear md clearer
Al RUTHERFORD will ind next week
Yes, .*Sham, you'll surely Be elected
On TuesdAy-back to private life;
By The great West you'n be rejected,
For Won ignored the Uniuu'S st15fe,-
The strife for God and Liberty.
For Honor, Freedom, all that's deA<s
And 80, next Tuesday, you will sec
How small Traitor can appear.
And when you hear the nasaes cheering
For Hayes and Whec1tf'1 victory,
You'll see how patriots are appearing
Who fought 70 put down Slavery;
And. 'mon2st your law books in your study.
Let ''Csufrnct claim nj! your powezz.
Or some theme Just about NJ muddy,
Fit for your lone. minated hours.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4, 1876 ARCTIC.
, 1876-11-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

Ole Bulls first concert in Boston is set down
for Nov. Il.
Mime. Patti has at last decided upon going to
Russia this winter.
The London d11e',eum furiously attacks Wag-
ner's centennial March,"
Madame Annette Essipoff, the famous Russian
pianist, arrived In New York on Wednesday
last.
Mmc. Erminia Rudersdort has organized q
scxtette OF ladies' each Of whom is a soloist, and
will give concerts this season.
Miss Clara f. Stutsman, one OF New York's
promising vocallsts, is engaged to sing with
Theodore Thomas company thls winter.
Nine. de Mettcrnich, apropos OF Verdi's CO.
quetIy with Wagnerism, said, II always said
Verdi would wind up by putting sauerkraut in
his macaroni."
organizing an orchestra to add to their troupe.
1t will then be the largest organization Of its
kind in New England.
The operas in which Mime. Nilsson is to sing
at the Imperial Theatre of Vienna in January,
are "The Huguenots,' "Lohengrin, - 81 Faust, p
t'Mignon," and "Hamlet."
Another Of the younger opera-composcrs, Ed
mund hretschmer, the author OF "Die Fo}kun-
ger,H has also followed the example Of Wagner
finished, entitled Heinrich der Lowe"
There has been meeting OF the New York
Philharmonic Society, the Arion, Liederkranz,
and Sangerbundc, to make arrangements Tor
grand Memorial Concert to the late Carl Berg
mann. The performance will take place Nov.
II, at steinway Hall, New York City.
DR.. Leopold Damrosch, editor Of the New
York INusiEzeitur,y, and conductor Of tue Phil
harmonic Society, has written to thgt Society
that he will bring With him from Germany an
overture of Wagner's in manuscript, and new
composition Of Liszt's. in order to give them
their first performance in New York.
The Paris correspondent OF the Boston Satur-
days sEOeni1g Gazette says: = Mr.. Leland, OF Bos-
ton, is painting portrait Of fiss Cary for
the next Salon or yearly exhibition Of paintings
in the Palais de r1ndustrie. Miss Cary appears
tt he = great favorite amOug our eople in Paris,
although she steadily declines to. sing in opera
there.''
At the Sunday service Of the 4 merican Epfs-
copa1 Chapel at Paris, last month, among the
singers in the choir were Annie Louise Cary,
Clara B. Nickcls, and Mr.. Charles Clark. Miss
Cary is at present educating ME &C and nephew
from Maine, who are cordially welcomed for her
sake With Miss Nickels and Mr.. Clark she
has sailed for Russia.
The revival of Ezra Diavobo,7' with Auber's
music, at the Opera Comiqne, Paris, for the
debuts Of II. Valdejo in the title part and Mile.
Vergin IS Zerli2d, has met with success. II.
Victor hugo appears resolved to prohibit the
representation of "Lucrcce Borgia" at the
Theatre Lyrique. Nine. Sass, it is said went
herself to beseech him to give his consent, but
her prayers were unavailing.
, 1876-11-05
THE DRAMA.
CHICAGO.

rHy Ft1T11RE 0r THE ADFrpHT
,r. uono-,- 49, +o-.,ad ,,,+na.a.,;, ,r;+,,
Ai1' nasettS nas !ui.neo pa, 1neisu!p "4tn
Aony Denle1, VINO VIII Aelelter pe tne D11ectof
and Manager OF the Adelphi Theatre It is to
be hoped that the change is not merely one Of
name but indicates the adoption of new princi-
plss ~ nlanea. .sna, LIZ; peop.e u eneaEo as'
have ever been weli-disposed towards the Adel-
phi Theatre There is room here for variety
establishment Of the first class. But when the
lac ~, ;ntorast N fts aff,,rs 1vr,s1, - orst
10y !u ~ -. 40 ..'-.A4As ~ 1913, ~ -,s'
paeseo unoei 'ne n1al.sscl4ent u oAt' na'es.y'
the largest promises OF flmpro7cnent#e were maoc.
Mr. Allen Was installed as manager, and bis
reputation was E1aked upon the maintenance of
= .r;ro-o,,e and elevated ro,;cr what w,s the
.s3.a A+.a~ fa,, r,,ooirs - ovoa11or+ ,ar;o+v
result AiIer 20" "eehs . " eAee'!sa' 'A's1S
business, biack ctooA :. coulol1iat1on was ~.
troduced with the fourishing announcement
that the piece was to be put on the stage at an
outlay Of $4,000. The spectacle and ballet
proved to be Of the meauest description
ly unworthy Of the theatre and an insult TO the
intelligence Of the audiences. After this came
another variety bill, which was spiccd with lnde-
cent songs, and last week the management OF
Mr.. Allen was rounded of with the engagement
of Mr. Dominick Murray in t'Escaped from Sing
Sing,"-a so-ca1led play which IS deslgned 70
make CRIME appear IonAntn. ~ Iope ~ -
Denlcr assumes ta 'ng ta,t;ogs and has tie means
- ra1 corrv thcm mt. He nrobaoly knows that,
takinr the lowest view Of the circumstances, IN
estahi;shment Of this Description has certain
a,,aariis - thaatr'. and The next Bowery, and
st saooe s...@ sA1<s 49, ~ ao,car+ holI Dprpnt in
tne,oie tns Le1' wi, - ~" not he profitable. t.
sht'nid hove s,,ch character that respectable
e1ouiu NV a..a susu - a +;,na ~ comnnpv with
~ an ',;1a ~ e. snn ~ 11sre Is oood nronse in
ms WIZ i Ut M itls son. t" ,1eo1 .vS;en feo;ns The
, 1876-11-05
A GrotesQue Idea.

n. Leonce Dupont, in his curious and piquant
"Souvenirs OF the Republic" mentions .
number OF the grotesaue folk who swarmed In
the ante-chambers OF the Government OF Defense
at Bordeaux and Tours. One day, for instance,
Admiral Fourichon was interviewed by q drug
lgist sent by La Ligue du Midi, who thus ad-
dressed him:
'tCitizen, you are doubles acquainted with
the properties Of vaccine virus! It preserves
man from smallpox; but, alas! we have oc-
casion to remark among the poorer classes
culpable indifference to ayail---"
'sWell!n
!. esWe1l, why does not the Government take
advantage Of the existing war to remedy this
'deplorable state OF thingss"
"How7n
"Let me explain With those sentiments OF
humanity which should possess Republic even
In its dealings with its foes, Why should the
Government not ordain that the arms o. its
soldiers be dipped in bath of yaccines With
out doubt the Germans would agree to reciproc-
in This good work, and thus the e,,a Sa91e or
bsJonet, while wounding an enemy, Tonla insure
him forever against fatal and toathsome
disease-'
, 1876-11-05

A little girl when asked BY her mother about
suspicious bites in the sides OF dozen apples,
answered: e Perhaps, mamma they have been
frost-bitten; it was 30 cold last night"
, 1876-11-05

THE CHAMPION BRUTE OF AMERICA
Again Brooklyn comes to the front as the city
OF marital unhappiness. One Of the most afro
cions cases on record came to light this week In
the suit for divorce Of Edith Free against Samuel
, 1876-11-05

J. Free. The defendant fs the son OF 4 wealthy
citizen Of Green Point and himself clerk in the
Tar Collectors Office He affects Z fast style, aud
ifone-half the allegations are true, he deserves
severe punishment. The wife's story Ia that he
commenced his cruelty shortly after their marriage
18th Of September he drove her and her child from
the honse- She accuses him Of gross cruelty upon
repeated occasions and with inasseney unit to ee
ing He boosted OF his -, inhdelity, and
haunted his association, %ith lswd women
in her y at b
blows upon her head and abdomen. from the effect
OF which she was confined in bed ecve1al days. She
sst asain s' On he isth Of September DC locked him
self in room with her, and proceeded systeuat-
Icaliy to maltreas her, knocking her down With
to choke her, and hnaly pushing her and her child
downstairs and ont Of the house. Ihe next Gay
she tried to return to her home when he seized and
se 5ec Theqs
other similar instances rccted but the aoose wl!l
eufiee to earn for this wretch the the
Champion Brute He makes no defense IN inc o1-
vorce suit
THE pRovERBIAL PHILOSOPHER FAILURE
The speculation Of bringing Mr.. Martin F.
Tuppcr to this country to interpret his own
writing before public audiences, is already an
assured fnilure. 3tr. Tupper is dapper little
gentleman. well advanced in years, and wesrs
whitish whiskers, which correspond with his hair.
He dresses In dark clothing, uses spectacacs, and
has mild voice OF lirtle power, and be utterly
fails to render even his own writings in happy
manner. There are Il dozen readers who could re-
cite Tnppers Philosophy with better effect than
Upper himself. lie has now appeared twice in his
so-called readings before The pnblic,- the ftst
time in this city at ChicleEing- Hall, the
second time last evening at The Brooklyn
Academy OF Music There was fair audience
here and none at all worth mentioning across the
river. To draw it mildly. rupper bored his hear
CTS awfuily- His short poems we're OF the loyey-
doyey order, and his dramatic prose heavy and dull
as leather pancake. Everybody thought it must
he true when he stated that his essay in verse upon
''Love" " was written when he Was IS years old.
One-ha the audience left before the recita1s were
over. In Brooklyn it was even worse. The peo-
pic voted the reading bore before it was -thzd
through, and only the most courageous Of the 800
present remained unto the end. Altogether, It
was dismal affair, and to those who have agreed
to pay Tuppcr $50 900 for his American sour it
must seem melancholy.
HOW BROADWAY FL1Rr WAS PUNISHED.
People who frequent that portion OF Broad
way between Tenth street and Madison Square
49,. ,nn..:.-,1tv, r1chnI +n con cn MANY 1uaI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-29
Amusenlellts.


GRAND OPERA-HoUsE. - Miss Julia
Matthews, the charming vocalist and
opera bouGe performer, with hcr star
company, opened at the Grand Opera
house last evening, rendering "Girofe.
Girofla" In very excellent style. The
cast was an unusually strong one, the
piece magnificently put on, and the per-
formers encouraged by not only a very
large but most enthusiastic audience.
Miss Matthews Is q most charming
singer, and never fails to carry the house
with her. This evening. Ssh. 1. H. the
Grand Duke" and the glorious bur.
lesque, "Lurline."
Matinee tomorrow, Wednesday, and
Saturday, afternoons.
WOODS THEATER.-The American sen.
sational play, "Waifs of New York.
was presented last night by Miss Kate
Raymond, Mr.. o. b. Collins and the regu
lar company, to good audience. The
piece Is replete with points Of interest
and the drama, very cleverly devised
gives the principal characters full scope
for the exercise OF their speciaities'
Miss Raymond makes go-ahead, natu
raj, dashing boy, her makeup for the
part being excellent.
Matinee to-day will be over in time fol
the grand procession--commencing al
lao
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-29
New Voting Places.

At called meeting of the Board OF
Councilmen yesterday communication
from the Mayor calling attention to the
fact that several voting places remain to
be designated, was received.
A resolution offered to make the fol-
lowing changes In the old voting places
was adopted:
First Ward, Fourth Precinct Red
mond's paint-shop, O'Brlenville.
Third Ward, First Precinct-North.
east corner OF Sycamore and Franklin
streets.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct--North-
west corner of Fifth and Lock streets.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinot-East
side OF Main street, near Eighth.
Thirteenth Ward, Second Precinct
No. GIT Elm street.
Fourteenth Ward, Second Precinct
Southeast corner Of John and Poplar
streets.
Sixteenth Ward, Second Precinct
Southwest corner of Clark and Linn
streets.
Seventeenth Ward, Second Precinct
Southeast corner Of Barr and Cutter
streets.
Eighteenth Ward, First Precinct
Northeast corner of Perry and Central
avenue.
Twenty-fourth Ward, First Precinct
Southwest corner of Colerain pike and
Adams street.
Twenty-ffth Ward-Southeas corner
Of Ludlow and Spring Grove avenues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-29
The Republican Convention.

The Special Committee appointed to
provide for the reception Of the dele
gates to the Convention met at the
Gibson House to take action in respect
to the rumors of exorbitant charges TO
be made by the hotels.
Mr.. Shattuc stated that he was in re-
ceipt Of about hundred letters making
inquiries on the subject. He had sent
telegram to Sthe Associated Press, eX-
planning the mistake.
He has also prepared circular which
will be distributed all over the country,
and contains statement that he holds
contract praperly executed, and signed
by all the l...ding hotels Of the city,
agreeing to do all that can be done to ac-
| commodate the large number of visitors
who will be in the city at THAT time, and
at regular rates, which range from 81
| to $4 per day.
Mr.. shattuc said that he had received
| q letter from the Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of Mississippi, asking
| what treatment the colored delegates
| from the South were to expect, and had
replied that the hotels expected to take
the delegates as they came to the city,
the only restriction being that the ear
liest applicants would have the choice
| Of apartments.
Arrangements have been made for half
fare passes between New York, Balti.
more, Philadelphia, Louisville, Chicago
and this city.
| The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That the representations
made to the National Republican Com
mlttee in Washington at the time when
the location OF the Convention was de-
cided upon, that the Cincinnati hotels
would not increase their rates per day
during the session Of the Convention,
were fully authorized, and that this un-
derstandlng will be strictly adhered to
rates vary from 81 to 81 per day, accord.
ing to the class OF the hatel.O