The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-09

n writer IN the noCneSJer Express say =
that he has heard young woman OF
respectable parents" In that city remark
to her sister at night: Let us go out and
see il we can find some fool who will
buy us the oysters According TO the
same papers showing, it is q common
thing for highly-educated Rochester
girls to be dragged out of saloons in u
state Of boastly intoXication.
II is said that Henry M Stanley, the
African explorer, when on the staff of
the Omaha Herald dozen years ago,
was rejected by bewitching little act
ress then known as Annie Ward. She
married an actor named Baker, and four
| years afterward committed suicide at
ST. Louis, driven 10 desperation by the
neglect and desertion of the man she'
had chosen in preference 10 the eX-
plorer.
A Munich painter, who was formerly
u blacksmith, has recently produced a
picture which has stirred the whole
town, He exhibited ii in o miserable
little back room Of place. but it has
been visited by throngs OF people, many
OF them distinguished, He has fixed his
price for the work at 100, 900 marks, and
by Paris dealer has been already offer
ed $4,000 marks. The artists name is
Leibl. His picture represents the inter-
ior of village church.
Cazenova will send humorous little
picture 10 the Paris Salon this season,
representing the interior Of BARRIERS
shop in Spain The barber has just
lathered the face Of 3 customer who has
come to get shaved. when q pretty girl
enters the shop. The gallant barber has
deserted his unfortunate client TO wait
on this fair new conner Meanwhile the
poor man in the background holds up
the basin beneath his well-soaped chin,
and looks anything but comfortable and
happy.
Mrs. Members" appeal to her long
delaying husband;
Husband, dear husband, come home TO me
now,
The garden needs spadlns for pears
The boys should be picking up stonos in the
lot
And you should be trimming the trees.
When viii you get through with bills and re-
solves,
Stop talking of license and rum,
Of railrOais and bridges and other such things,
And tend 70 your business at homer
Hartford Courdnt.
Pauline Markham, in an interview,
says I'VE on the stage are like workers
on tapestry-we see nothing but the
wrong side. We are in the shadows, as
il were, and however exhilarating
spectacle or burlesque may be from the |
chairs it Is not very heavenly from the
wings, can assure you 1t has its fas-
citations, but "a woman in that class of
entertainment need never expect to |
pass through life without being talked
about, and the more prominent her |
name the more exaggerated the stories
told.'
1t is claimed In England that the uni
versities themselves have long since ab-
dicated their teaching functions. Most |
Of the real teaching, IL is said, is provid- |
ed by the unauthorized and outside pri. |
vate tutors, who exist independently of |
the colleges, and have, in q great de-
gree, superseded them. In too many |
cases the candidate for an ordinary de- |
gree If he wish to pass is compelled 10
make use Of private tutor His col
lege does, indeed, provide him with q
certain number of lectures, but the num-
Der is usually quite inadequate, and even
If it were greater in several instances
the teaching provided is not nearly SO
well calculated for the needs of the pu.
pill as is the better-arranged teaching of
the private tutor.
Although the ST. Gothard Tunnel has
been opened, the hospital kept by the
monks on the mountains has not been
abandoned During the coming winter
the place will be in operation as hereto
fore. These monks have done noble
service 70 many poor traveller in the
Alps in lateyears. During the past year
alone their records show that no fewer
than 1870 persons found shelter within
their doors; that 5S, 503 rations were
distributed, that 1886 lodgings were
supplied; that 1873 persons were attend
ed as patients, and that large quantity
of clothing was giyon away to needy |
travellers.
.----~----~y,--s >uu.-----------