davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-12-05

fSOlOnrner 1ruIn, VINO OleQ aL DdL-
tie Creek, Mich, on the 29th, was born
a slave near Kingston, N. Y. She was
over 100 years of age, but the date of
her birth is unknown. She claimed
distinctly to remember the dark day in
1880. Emancipated in 1877, she be
came a sort of Missionary of the Metho-
dist Church among the colored people,
and declared that she was spiritually
commanded to take the name of $50
journer Truth Later she took al ac-
tive part with the Abolitionists. She had
comfortable home at Battle Creek an
valuable farm near by, which are left
to three daughters who survive her.
A PRACr1cL DREAM.-Bertha Crow
ley, of Deposit, Pa, dreamed three nights
in succession that her uncle in Texas
was dead. Then she got letter from
his lawyers telling her that the old gen
tleman was sure enough dead and
had left her an estate worth $4,000, and
Bertha has gone to Galveston to take
hold of it. If we could dream like that
gill we'd go to sleep right in the middle
of this paragraph, and we wonldn's wake
up until we had dreamed out every last
cent there is in the whole family-un-
cles, cousins, nephews and grandsires.
There wouldn't be more than $3.50 in the
pot even then, but we'dss"move to rake
her. just as she stood. Why, that's
some kindef way tosleep and dream
Bessie Turner couldn't hold a Snore
alongside of this beautiful dreamer of
posit.-Burltngton Has0keye.
The MEXICAN PENITENTEs. The
Church of the Penitentes, in Santo Do
mingo, Mexico, correspondent Of The
Buffalo Courier writes, is 250 years old,
and in it fagellation is still practiced by
the remnant of the Aztecs that worship
there. The day of hagellation is Good
Friday. Although the penitentes are all
Catholics, all the Catholics are by no
means penitentes. Indeed, it is said
they are discouraged by the priesthood.
They strip their bodies to the waist, and,
having provided themselves with scour-
ges, they beat themselves and each other
over the shoulders and back with them
until the flesh is terribly :lacerated. This
is done walking in procession, one of
their number voluntarily leading and
bearing heavy wooden cross bound to
his back, under whicn he staggers, near
ly bent double, his flesh lacerated by the
scourges of his followers. Many have
died of exhaustion under this penance
If the victim lives to reach the church,
the cross is suspended therein, with the
bleeding sufferer still bound to it, where
he remains until he faints under loss of
blood. The penitent often pays the pen
atty of his life in this vicarious atone
ment for his sins.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Tod9eH vita the sug ofEshs-
They SAIL that he'd diadoFa saEsrs
But KatyIheW It HEsL
" 10 ddsa1 the haEi bA5E thz4E
Ele5 h5ms
And IPragsl GOdtaasI too might
die
.B9t I lived R1 an Fviaz still Katy.
Bearing my hard AMI dark EEtei
z13 heart uEEmurIng ever,
Meth that bitter bQrikA too late
Whist. arsyo9 crying tho. KatyF
ALI well. VOC eaa't help il | know :
And hOFe this viii learn yOu, dear Ka-
u,
Net to aTrt with dear Hubert %.
And n after wears. Katy darl ne,
When old time has siIvered your
head
You can say to yOar shillre-is Cildrenr
~AEut EsEEh.s IOEsr Is dead"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20
FARMERS, LOOK 6 r
Make Your Own cuaH0.

Shuu these guaao dealers. and nan
utarture your own fertilizers Noes
81 the material is on your fAEns, sd
easytO Be had. and ths haEanss caa ts
had At yOur nearest t0En
One recipe fer quicxly uaaulas,ar
ing gsanO IAE bstteF than the syga Gus
stuff sold BY ansCEupul0us 0s.lses,
viii be mailelt0 yOG Oa receipt CI
ONE DOLLAR.
The directions are simple. no sosIs
o. apparatus needed besiaes Fnaaa
tATmer already has, and the cost does
not exceed THREE DOLLArS Ia
ION. fhree hundred pounds INT On
an aere will make = better crop bar
any guano you al buy. Send yoar
Older and nj dollar BY mail. 1t nv
risk with post oiire pIAnly sritssn.
10 ). kDHNFIRLD.
SWainsbOgo.
Jan 20, lSSa-l6t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20
RIPLEY

Train on the Ripley Bail Road nov
runs daily Sundays not sxeeptedl as
follows:
Leave Ripley $50 a 4
Arrive Middleton / 81 4. I.
Leave Middleton IL % A. n
Arrive Ripley Loo ?. n
SUNDAYS TRAm.
Leave RipleEs At $40 a. n.
Return TO Ripley At L.uO P. n
Close connection with trains on
4 Charleston K. Read.
g.. HARRIS, Supt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

commissIossn sale sf Land.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Jane
Weber, dsc'd-
InpuFsuance ofa decree ofthe Chan
.csry Court Of TipPAh county. Miss Il
the November .snn, 1881, in the nat
tel Of the petition TO sell lands Cf the
Estate - said deeedent IwilI on Sat
uTday, the 10th day Of February lisa
sell, Ia the highest bidder for cash. st
the Court house door in Ripley the s.
u the South East quarter or Secsion
Twelve III, ofToEnzhip Five (5l.o
Range Two III. East
r.. 4 HMM, cOm'r
Watson aud ThuFmOnd,
OOI. for Admr
Jan- ST., Iss-3l-5E.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

NKw YORK. I

1ore people have Fctd TaE sUS DUE.
ing the year just DOW passing the.
ever before since It was arst pFinte1
NJ other newspaper PUBLISHED on III.
side Of the earth has been bOught ~
read By so many men and women.
WeaEe eredibly informed that DeoDI.
buy, resd, and Ike The SCR for de IN
lowing reasons, among Oshers:
Because its news columns pFeSept;.
attractive form and With the ureatest
possible accuracy whatever has i1tsr
est for humankind; the event, q.
deeds and misd=eis, the wisdom. tbo
philosophy, the notable fsIly, the solid
sense. the improving nOnsense-al ths
news OF the busiest world ct present
EevoIving in space
Because people have learned that in
its remarks concerning persons ana ar
fairs THE SCE makes a practice ofteIl.
ing them the exact trutA to the bestof
It's ability three hundred and sixty iva
days II the year, before election "A
EeAss AFTER, abOqE the whales az veil
as about the small fsh, in the face OF.
dissent as plainly AMI feAriessIy a
when supported by gen raj approval
The SIX has Absolutely 10 purpOses
ID serve save the information Of its
readers and the ~furtherance OF the
cO-rmon good.
Because It IS everybody's nsvsna.
per. No mgn is 50 humble that TaE
SIN is indifferent to his welfare and ais
rights No man Is so rich that it can
allow injustice to be done him. No
nan, no association OF men- is power.
fl enough to he exempt from the
strict application Of its principles Of
right and wrong.
Because in politics il has fought for
a dozen years, without intermissioa
and sometimes almost alone anon
newspapers. the fgnt that has resulted
in the recent overwhelming popular
verdict against RobesOnisn ami for
honest government No matter VIVA
party IS in power. TIE SCx STANDS end
will eOntisae to stand Ike = rock .ot
the interests OF the people zgAi:st tua
ambition OF bosses the encToac hIeHs
OF monoPOlists, AMI the dishonest
schemes OF public robbers.
All this is what We are told almost
daily by our friends One man holds
that The SUx is the best reIigiGa.
newspaper ever published, because its
Christianity is undillteI by caAL- Aa-
other hOisls that is the best Republican
newspaper printed because it has al
ready whipped haf OF the rAscAis out
OF that party, and is proceed ny against
the other half with undiminIshed V.yOt.
A third believes it TO be the best mag
azine Of general literature in existence,
because its TeaderS mis- nothing @or.
Thy vi notice that Isl current ia mo
word Of thought 81 every f:sld u
THE SUs discovers Oae u its mtay
sides that appeals with particular sJtcs
to is individual liking
Ii yOu already know Tue SIX, you
will observe that in 1888 it is a little
better than ever before. II goa do not
already know rAx Sun, yIu will fnl it
to be j mirror Of all human actiTity. =
~storehouse of the cloisesG pe1,IHcs Of
common sense All iinaginAL.on, =
malnss4y for tAe cause Uf honest gov
erImeRt, = sent.el lUr genG ne JeI;I-
sOnlan democracy, a scourge for W;C-
edness Of every specie, aid AL H.
commonly good Investment for tho
coming yeIr.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20
NON NOTICE

The State Of Mississippi
To Jennie MauIdia and her husband,
Marion MauIdin, J. P. Crook P. J.
Crook, Miranda Hill and h.r hus-
hand John Hill:
Yoa are commanded to appear BE-
fore the Chsncery Court OF the Coun-
.ty Of TiPpah State aforesaid, OF Shs
81 MONDAY Of MayEHe1t TO defend the
suit Of ]. A. WeEca next frienL, e1- A.,
i'm which you are defendants.
T. 4 Hunt, Clerk.
Ealkner AMI Frederick
ATTY FOR c~OmpIsiusn8
January D. I8S5-3I@w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20
TeTns to Nail Subscriben.

The several edi iOns of Fac SIX are
sent by mil, postpaid As follows:
cents = mouth $3.50 =
year; with SUNDAY eliuOl, SI.TQ.
SUNDAY-Egat pages, Sl.1O aYeaa.
WEEkLH-st = year. Eight pay
Ofthe best mattel ofthe daily issuss
an Agricultural Department vi as
equaiIed merit market reports, and
literary, scientific, and domestic in
teIigence MAKE rHE WEEKLY SUs
the newspaper for farmers hoG7s.
hold To Clabs Of ten with sIv, IN
extra copy free
Address l. ". ENGLAND, Pub ishsr,
THE SUx, N. Y. City. I6w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Small POx Is spreading rapidly
in Atlanta, and no preparation is
taken by the authorities to suppress
the di=sa e, the pesthOuse wagon
being driven at all times Of the day
through the most crowded part Of
the streets
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Ladies and s5ekIy girls requiring
q nOa alcoholic, geutis ShmHIant-
vii End BrOwa's IFon BitteEs ben
efeiaL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

E ?. Andrews, Of st. Angus
tine, Fla, caught a sav6sh which
vas IL feet long, had a saw three
feet ten inekes long, and weighed
nearly 800 pounds
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Gov SHELBT n CULLOX has been
elected by the Republican Leg
izlatgls of Illinois to succeed Sena-
tor DAVID DAVIS This is rough on
Commissioner RAUM.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

don Ishan q. Harris, on the
I6ta inst, vas reelected 70 the
FzI,ed States Senate from TsBHes
ses On the arsT ballot receiving 70
yOtsL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20
NOTICE.
ConmisSisnrT's Sale Of LandG
S. c. Wright. Ct a..


S. C. Wright, e. a..
vs.
Sarah Richardson. q, aL-l
By Tirtus of i decree Of;he Chance
" Court of TiPpah County. State of
Mississippi, male At the November
Term 1852, in the above STATED Cause,
l viii, Oh Saturday the 18th day of
February, 1883. al tie Court House in
the TOWa Of Ripley, sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the following descnb
cd lands, to Wit: 20 acres of the North
side VI the East hat Of the North west
GuaESer, Section Thirteen I3l, in
Township two (2) OfRange Tire. (3l,
East ; SO interest in one hundred and
fifty SIX t1J5l acrcs of tile South East
quarter Of Section Twelve III, iii
township two (2l, Of Range Three ls),
East Il 10 acres In the South East
Corner OF the South West quarter OF
Section Twelve III, in Township two
(2), Of Range Tnrse (3J, hast.
T. A HINT, COm'r.
January 20, ISS3-S3-4w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

BT 0REIAA
Yoa ask If / yer Ez pretty
And ever bad lovers ike yOu;
Ard If %, did I ever think hat
Any we're noble and tus-
var Katy, yoa surely arsjestiHg,
lam sure yOa knOw OTE that is
true;
FOrIcau't think yOu are flirting
With HaOeEt
Or that be has been flirting With
you
Bat here you are saying Of lovers;
You think they are tickle and
false,
And that all in the world they are
ft for
Is to firt With, 10 some may
waltz
All. Katy, if You only knew it,
YO8 are shaping Jour destiny
YOg can make your life sunshine or
shadow,
Aad youTI fndit out dearis,
sozshOB.
les, dear, { Waa Onee young a. yOu
are,
And ike yOa, was pretty ( fair,
With cheeks jastsiks roses and ILL
iSS,
And the gold in NY ringleted hair
All Of cOsrss l had plenty Of low
eRs,
And ssme that we're noble and
true
Bat SaS 50 young aud 50 foolish,
Asd EiEted, Kate, Just as yOz do
Bat there vas OSEI really loved,
Kate
Ard PTs loved him through all
these IoBg years,
Ts08gh nine vas the band Kate,
that killed bin;
BstI kzEs repeated In tears
Asd knov that al last I'm fOrgiV-
en-
Bot meuory still gaav. At my
heart.
AadIesss. gss / esEss. The arch
demos
That lore - two lovers apart
les. Kate, Ill tell yOs tie story;
III tsFa bsSk tie pages Or Time,
And tell yoa Ofmy nObla lover
Whom death tore away in his
prime.
II was long, long ago. Katg darling,
Bang years before you we're born;
had seen only seventeen summers;
ny y0nng life was just IN It's
morn.
AOse ds-SI used 10 go riding,
n < seed, all my
On Ill., The dark
wo"lS ride through
mountain passes
And through the wild WOODS ..
Anu 48 !
alone. 4
ns,I VA 50 young and happy;
reser once thought Of . IeaL
ID ~ kEAL grief gas .
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Nervous debility, the curse Of
the American people, Immediately
yields to the action Of Browns Iron
RtseFx.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Take Ayers Cherry PeetOral to
stop your Colds, Coughs and BrOn-
.hI4I Affections before they run
into Consumption that you cannot
stop.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

The President Tuesday signed
shs eIViIseFviee till
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

I've Surrender mach space this
eek to = poem. Written BY
-UrelnA-5 which vas read By the
sa.aJr. q mere youth and student
o Ripley IG~stitGts, at an kxhibi-
ti3a given by the -RogzuIan
literary Society Of which he
!. 4 member. At the Court House in
Ripley, on The night Of Dee 10Th
ISs2 As to liz menta- cur readers
can Judge for themselves If it
possesses No oIhs:, It Is claimed to
be original -
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

zaIdr IN two moaths, Edit
darling,
YoaII be ny wife loving ani
true
Wen. Kate, went to the city,
And AEnt GWsa gave the grand
ball.
And ,has night 1 met the AREA d.
That eaussd ne to Provs false to
Pa9L
How handsome that dark atrangsr
vas, Kate,
Via the aight in his taiek eurfy
hair
And black eyes that aIW1yz were
suiIiag7
His Eazs y1s Ronald ST. CIAn-
| seemed 70 hs under asPeEI- Kate,
HAs1sVSr this d2Ek nan vas
ne1r;
forgot aboz. Paul aai NJ Esdiag
Hhsa his zzziezi voice tozehsd
ny ear
And how quickly nv visit ended
that week passed 20 hur1sdIy
away
That it seemed at Its el0ss is had
been bat
i snort happy I~Ovslightsd DAY.
SdIl- l Weat hsus when / had
promised
But I'd granted q wish To St
CIIir-
That he might eousdoWh to see ns
And / gave him alOcE Of ny hair
l thought At the ims | Was flirting
Ine'er thought Of WrOnging POor
Paul,
IIuss tkOught to sip pleasures
sweetness.
Bat ali Kate, It proved to be gall
Yes St Clair did come 10 see NE,
And one night We gave hia 4
bail,
Ifirted ard TaItzei with him Katy.
And utterly ignored Paul
Bat the mex! day Paul came to cur
cottage,
AMI Kate, I can never forget
The strange haggAEd look on his
dear lace.
1t . fresh In my memory yet
When he saw the cold look in ny
blEe eyes.
And the eOntemptuOus earl Ct my
lips,
When be asId cut his dear haad TO
greet ne
lust gave him ny cod finger
tips
Dear Edith, don't thiak that I'm
Jealous
He said with a sad sort Of smile.
SBat you know that we're to be
married,
Now IN = very short while;
And | don't ike this dark city fel-
low.
With his fine clothes and debon1ir
way;
And / don't think he's worth your
notice,
want you 10 slight him to-day
Kate, I think that a demon
Just then, sprang uPin NY breast,
And | forgot AL the love for ny
darling
That l had 50 often confessed.
-Nr. StsnIy," l said With prOad
haUteur,
1reaIIy shall do no such thing.
And from this time forth you are
free, sir,
Here, if yOa please, IS your ring;
Please take it and leave me at once
sir,
And remember, that Miss Edith
Bren,
From this time forth sad fore yer
Can scarcely b0 Paul Stanly's
friend"
He took the g~litterine diamond
And threw it INTO the CRATE,
Aud SAID as bis handsome face dark
ensd;
So be it ifthis is my fateF'
Then he turned from ne Katy. and
left,
With never look or . word;
And ! felt my poor heart eutter.
Like that Of 3 poor frightened
bird;
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

When vas oat r5Iiug oas evening
As he sur WGsjust sinking to
rest
I paused on a elf BY thu seaside,
To gaze Ga the gold summer west
"hsa sudaeniy Aeard I0E loot
Aud . nan grasped my hOrssTs
Ioue name.
Wild with fright he reared back o.
his haanehas,
Bat tie MAJ tightly he'll ID the
rein
-
lnaignaat ~ sHeha Do-a m4ai'-
hand:
Azd 80 him relaasa DFxu0zA-s
bfidIs-
Batba only iauorsd NV cam
mand
.%JGzt h1a6 ct ycaE purse little "a
He said viii asuIrE On his s.ee
.sAnd rive ne that IittIs rula nee['
a.
Aud TIL aufekIv sFiu ont IRAN
this place
Nov l wasn't the least bit flghteu-
ed
D ag.in-
with nv fr.ft Vi,.Is Iassha-n ava
wBir-
Rat he still aruIv hsgd IN the
-
ID almost gwen up IN despair
orbA'd tora nv fr,iF Viii. FINN
nv baad
And I'd rscognfze4h hin sabandIt-
TkA I.wEsz. AZ III Ia sba
and
And the nan fell dad IA the
n grpun6
Will anorssr hand ,v..re5 Ma
rapEs k-i4Fs
"A h maIs for The elf with 4
bo4ud
Well it IS needless to say wa rss-
casj-
And safely conveyed to my home,
And they buried the corpse Of the
bandit
waves 10 foam.
:,
" ouL
4s0
gsu@ hanu'O1e q
AH
And hs MON beeams nv admirer
). And veil L wCTshiOed hin
Aa'e7
ma e"'
reason
A'S A@a ~
I2ts.
love days;
lived foF NV proud noble Paul
And he, ah. how sften he's told me
That 10 him | was more than ali
CoIJ coId n the dr. dr.,
), -.
r. sva-. e,vav.
81. -mn-a.Ias 80
/.
byisf year. IA ~srs ham,
As.nrtwc 60 ro.tJ h.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

For b must F-turn to the city,
Bat he'd write 90 me-, most everr
day.
Aud Be koPed hat l wosIdat for
get him
In the bElsf time that he'd Be
away
So be babe ne gOod-sy, aud be
left me,
Standing thsrs in ths ParlOr
alOasI
Whsa hsd g9as, | sank down o.
the sofa
With a sort GrtacOus8EaEe moan
HOE ] waited, and IOaged for alet-
ter,
As the cold winter days Fitted by,
B4s / waited In vain far one Katy;
And lh0GghIIR my grIefI SaOaId
die
Ous lay I tsEi papa AID Rama
IL brUks NY engagement With
Paul
And that We Eoa'Jut marry on
Christmas
Sar ever E01H marry At all
Kate, their surprise was Unbound
ed
Tksy caad NJ believe il Was true,
And my W e9IRg lay scarce three
weeks Distant
And ny bx1daI robes all finished
too
Papa said that / surely vas crazy,
AMI mAu4 asE WePE ike 4 child
To think IAaE l aA0dEi treat Paul so;
Bat | oalF sat still and smiled
these three weeks hog swiftly they
passed
Ani Christmas day dAwned
bright and iaIr,
And in all The Ioag time since be d
lett me
III k=ari uoSa word from 81.
Clair.
WeILh wzs Christmas day Katy,
And the sun hAd arUse, bright ana
clear.
And his ehserfaI beams gi4sd the
landscape
Thai VS. 44roaded il Sow, Tar and
near
Papa bTOazhtm ne 4 letter that morning
Aud my pOCf heart b=aE fast with d..
light
As / saw it Wis markell New York CITY,
Al ! said -IkEeE IL YOU'D Ent-'
So | went alone to mv room Kate,
Vita my happy heart still beasin:
t4sS;
For Il scanned Ike 4 bright hsppl
dream Kate,
That KOnaAl h1d Wlttea at hss-
With eager saI trembling fingers.
l tore of the G.xJI slveIOpe;
But OnIy ~ fall In tire shy =,
OF hear5ache, and; tLr.ee blighte'
hope.
For the letter. Kate, was from Helen
And she WTOte OF Ronald St Car
aidhedmaFriei tie heIfess
And niece, OF aR oil millionaire.
I Couldn't read any more Katy,
Every hUpe In M breast seemed 70
die,
And my heart seemed to stand still with
anguish,
But no tea would come to my eye
How bitter ny thoughts at that mo-
ment;
How l hated that traitor St Clair
As 1 thought Of my poor ErOnged dar
ling
fels like Giant Despair.
Only to think, that that hour,
/ would have been Paul Stanlyi
wife,
Had It not been for this blackwell de-
mon;
The thought cut my heart like knife.
/ arose md went to the WinlOw;
And rev the thick curtains aside.
And gaz. 1 out on the SHOW ~cOvereJ
m0uI aims,
OVrl win II PanI AMI l usel to ride
And suddenS :. / caught sigh. of an OBJ
jest
Coming on - furious rate,
Which 1 knew Vas Paul Stanly's car
rage;
Andthedriyer drew rem At our gsss
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Alta mssingcfEhe stockholders
Of the bank Of Holly Springs on
Tuesday, January 9Th, the follow
ins diEsetOrs wsEs elected for the
essuing year. z. B Stafford, Sd
Malone, O. DAviA joseph Coeks
and g. Waite at meeting Of the
directors on the same day the fol-
loving officers we're elected O.
Davis, president; FL C. Fork cash
.sr. and w. 2. Ross, b0Ok-ksePer-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

Fer the R5pLsy Advertiser
AMI EDGTHSp0EH
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

1TURDAY. JAN ., 1883
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-20

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Daily evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1883-1887, 1883-04-21
Lawyer Marks and the bloodhound.
Chicago Herald.


At Warsaw, Wisconsin, the other even
ing, an Uncle Tom troupe, styling them
selves the RcstOn Ideal Compampy, gave
a performance of that venerable drama.
For realism it has seldom been equaled.
Among the star actors is huge blood
hound. The part of the lawyer, Marks,
is handled by a young man named T.. J..
Powell. a little feeling of rivalry has
existed for some time between the blood
hound and Marks--a professional jeal-
ousy. During the evenings performance
Powell WAS in high feather, swinging the
traditional umbrella, when the blood
hound grabbed him. The dog swallowed
about a pound of meat from the attorneys
arm and then proceeded to take section
out of the flesh directly underneath the
seat of MIR Powelps very tight panta-
looms. The audience, composed mostly
of choppers just out of the woods APP
plauded vigorously, and the curtain went
down upon thrilling tableau. The mu-
tilatcd attorney was attended by Dr.
Griffin, of Milwaukee, who happened to
be in the audience, and ten stitches were
necessary to close the gaping wounds.
The man who plays the part OF Marks
now wears a pie-plate in the basement OF
his trousers, and the dogs teeth have
been filed.
Daily evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1883-1887, 1883-04-21
Fashion Notes.
Gold lace is much worn.

Gold lace is much worn.
The popular London Bonnet is red.
Ruches are still used around trains.
Satins are by no means out of fashion.
Cafe-au-lait tulle is becoming to bru-
nettes
The violet is the reigning flower in Lon
don trimmings,
Paris is setting the fashions for low
necked evening waists.
The chamois petticoat is the London
favorite for winter wear
Easter lilies of pure satin silver are
among the new jewelry designs.
Gathered trimmings are effective and
fashionable for summer dresses.
Box-pleatings, the round organ pleats,
loosely flowing wide peats, fine pleats
that partly tucked, and pressed fiat side
pleats are all used again
A young lady's dress OF strawberry
satin has a separate yoke OF velvet that
may be put into the low round corsage
and transform it into high corsage.