davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-07
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-07
uyALTER +. ROBINSON,
SURVEYOR.
East Sumner, Maine.

Having purchased new Surveyors Trsnsi,
am prepared 70 do all Kinds OF Surveying. ke-
tracing old lines q specially.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
RELIGIOUS

The Mennonites in this country now
number 4l0 churches or organic atoms, $50
ministers, and about $4,000 commune
cauts.
The international convention of the
Young Mems Christian associations of the
United States and British provinces will
meet in Milwaukee, Wiz, May 10th, end
continue to the 26sh, inclusive.
Bishop Riley, Episcopal bishop Of
Mexico, has never received any salary, and
has given about $150,000 during the past
ten or twelve years to the Christian work
under his care. He has exhausted his pri-
vAte fortune. These facts are now made
known by the reports of a special commit
tee resenting the committee on foreign
missions Of the Episcopal church and the
house of bishops.
At the annual meeting Of the Salvation
army in London, Gen. Booth stated that
the army had now 49l corps, with an in
come derived from them of Ell, 900. The
rental of barracks entsiled an expenditure
of cal, 900 q year, and the army had prop
erty its own worth ESQ, 900, upon which
there was q debt Of e54, 0O0. About elO,.
900 was contributed during the day.
Among those who took part in the meeting
was q Yorkshire woman "a years old, who
said she had been In prison $50 times for
drunkenness.
' On the 18th Of May the conferences
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Msjos Fl. w. Hines, Boston, writes:
Samaritan Nervine cures me of fits"
81 80, druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

military school by q soldier, Capt. Allen
cartridge, who resigned his commission
and appointment as superintendent Of
West Point Military academy for the pur-
p'se. During the wal the school did mo-
prosper, although the name was glorihed
by the heroic conduct Of many unde, grad.
ugie, upon the battle.f field. In 1866 the
university was removed to Mortified and
re.eetsblished under the name of Lewis
college. At q reunion of the alumni living
In New York. some time ago, q committee
was appointed, with zen. G.. NJ. Dodge as
chairman, TO take measures TO place the
cid school upon q sound financial basis. II
B,attleboro citizens will subscribe $2j, 900
it lie thought that the college will be re-
moved to that city, and with its old name
Of orwioh university restored, combined
with the electric engineering school. The
plan to establish an electrical school in
New York is not rewarded as feasible be.
cause Of the high cost Of living there, and
It is said that Mr.. Edison and officers of
the Western Union Telegraph company
favor the Brattlehoro scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

proper o. the German Baptist, or dunk
ards" Of America, will open at Bismarck
Grove, Kas ms continue three or four
days Large delegations from the states
Of P~enusylvsnis. Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee. Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Miss uti, Kansas, Ne.
btasko, Color,do and Oregon will be pres
ent, 81 that from 1900 to 25, 900 person
may be expected to meet again in their an.
nusl assembly.
The Rev DR.. a. a. Miner completed on
Sunday las; tho t~birty.ifty anniversary Of
his settlement as pastor IT the Columbus
Avenue Universaliss church in Boston.
Mess. Ia q Iermon suggested by the event
he said he had during his psetorate per.
formed the marriage ceremony 1855 times
and officiated at 1904 funerals. The
church membership has increased and the
society is prosperous, but a mortgage of
$50, 900 yet hangs over the church, and he
hopes 1t will be raised ere long 80 that
other important missionary work can be
attended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
Dinah Might,

De hoecake's o burnin' Il de pan
Oars a thief In de ole melon patch.
Oars measles q comm ont on Ann,
Dat my S-mbo he's bound for to catch.
De rheumatic makes de ole man sore,
And l hain't As l wa In q fight.
When l tumbled de darkeys ON de floor
But Dinah might.
De hogs in de bed Of water cress,
De tomcats a lsppin' up de milk,
And Jake is q ~tearin's Dinah's dress,
AND q maxim kite-tsil Of de silk;
Ds dorg's got his paw on de parrot
Oh, golly! won't my ole wife show fight?
l hsin't got strength to frow o carrot,
But Dinah might.
De COWS am toothin' round de corn,
Dey won't leave Dressed ear for me,
And one has tossed Chloe on her horn,
Dar'n be a dead niger, / kin see.
Oars o sly fox got In de hen coop,
For de chickens I'm yellin' wild fright;
/ can't fish de mouse from de bean soup,
But Dinah might.
In rhematiz dar's nuf fin but ruin,
For Ia de ole cabin l must stick,
And see all de mischief dst's a.brewin',
Widout enough strength to shy q brick.
Golly! When Dinah comes from meetin'
Oar will be some lively scenes tonight.
Blown up Is not o kind sort O. greetin',
But Dinah might.
PAUL PRYOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
IMPIHTIHS.

Noah WAS pretty we'll fixed on poker.
He had ct least q pair Of everything In the
pack.
The original dude was Goliah. He is
the fret man on record who had o bang on
his forehead.
The aisle Of q church Is not the proper
place for q sexton with rqueaky boots. He
should try some other kind of "ile."
mo, father isn't q drone, either" said o
bright lad; hes a phi~lanthropist, and COL
lects money for the heather in Africa to
pay for our house and things.'
II anyone has lately succeeded in writing
the ten commandments on o grain Of corn
it has somehow skipped our notice and
we have failed to do justice to his mem.
DRY.
."Is It q sin" asks q fashionable lady
OF her spiritual director, 'for me to feel
pleasure when 3 gentleman a I am
handsom ?" TT Is, my daughter" he re-
plies: gravely; I've should never delight in
~falsehood."
An old colored preacher In Atlanta, Ca,
was lecturing o youth Of his fold about the
sin of dancing, when the latter protested
that the bible plainly said: There 10 o
time to dance" Yes, dar am o time to
dapce," said the dark divine, IAN It's
when q boy gifts q whippin' for going to o
ball."
1t Is seriously stated by more than q
score OF contemporaries that fashionable
milllners ask each Of their clients on which
side OF the aisle her pew lie, in order that
the chief ornamentetion may be on the
congregation side Of the bonnet.
At one Of the churches of Danbury,
Conn =, on Sunday, the opening piece on
the organ was from the ''Pirates, and the
closing piece from "Pinafore,', and, accord.
ing to the ''little hstchet" scribe Of the
Boston Post, nobody found any fault OK.
cept the deacon who passed the plate to
the music of II am q Pirate King"
A story Is told Of two Irishmen, one a
Jealous Catholic and the other an equally
Jealous Ofangeman, who worked together
In the same chop. The Catholic wal irri-
tated and annoyed by what he thought his
comrades unfair girdings at the mass, and
at last persuaded the Orsngeman to attend
the Romsn Catholic service and see for
himself. 1t had not exactly the effect he
intended. The Orsngeman fdgeted with
growing excitement and indignation
through the earlier part Of the service, and
at last could contain himself no longer.
Leaning over to his comrsde. he muttered
pat, this bates the divil!" Jimmy,
was the whispered reply, that's the in.
tintion!'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
OONNUBIALlTIHS.

A Chinaman and a Mexican girl were
married in Tucson, Arizona, q few day;
ago.
A coal dealer in q Connecticut town pre-,
sents half.ton of coal to every newly mar.
ried couple in the place.
Robert Grant, the young Bostonisn who
wrote "a Frivolous Girl" is soon to marry
o daughter of Sir A, T. Gait.
The negro, George Hazard, who has just
married Alice Flsgg, the daughter Ct the
richest man In Boylston, goes in for the
American Flagg and ON appropriation
Boston Transcript.
A certain shoemaker of Lynn, having
been divorced four times, has just married
his fifth wife, and people are now advising
him to stick to his last.
After a young couple had eloped from
their angry parents from the Kentucky
side to Jacksonville and were unitei, the
groom remarked to his bride: snow the
old folks can fuss as mnch as they please,
l don't care o continental"
Il think it perfectly disgraceiul," ex-
claimed Mrs. Fogg. "FIanderson's wife
has beer dead Just six weeks, and he's &C.
ing to be married next Sunday. Only
think Of it!' ~ don't see anything to
make a fuss about" grunted Fogg; 'hs
couldn't very we'll have married before his
first wife died. To be sure, he lost six
weeks of happiness, but l don't see any.
thing so disgraceful about that"
$50 you are going to marry that small,
wheezy, consumptive-looking specimen OF
q man, are you?" said one girl to another.
~ really don't see what you Can see in
him to love- MARY" said her friend,
"Mary, your father is . small man, isn't
he?' "Yes," was tn, reply; what OF
THAR" Nothing, except that II he wasn't
small 1t would be doubtful il your mother
would be the boss. I'm going to marry
that small man because I'm fsnd of having
my own way and won't accept any risks"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
MUSICAL AND

Lawrence Darrett's last weeks receipts
in Denver were 81, 600.
John Mccullough made q marked limo.
walton on stage presidents at the Cincin-
matte dramatic festival last W elk. In
playing the ghost in Hamlet" he discard.
ed the gauzs in which it is customary to
dress that raucous character, and wore q
habit Of gray. For this reliet much thanks.
Mile. Etelka Borry is described by her
enterprising American manage as q Hun.
garisn actress who has performed in Rus.
ria with very brilliant success, and as the
fortunate possessor OF an unlimited amount
Of jewelry and wardrobe.
Saint Morse annocnces that he will pro.
duce in his temple y play entitled "a
Bustle Among the PetticUsts," n says
that ut is a clean, pure play with not a
bit ut yulgarity iii the whole thing except
In the title which | chose myself because l
thought it attractive"
Vienna has just heard Gerster-though
she was born near by-and the critic Spei.
del says: There is little that is brilliant
in her means; che need time to chow what
she can do, and her acting-which knows
no repose, and advances through a com.
plete series of parlor gymnastics to spasms
uispuiosihS, ohu not plehsipR'
The opera at Vienna is giving q series Of
performances of Mezart's operas 10 their
chronological order. Apropos of this fact,
q list has been published of the perform.
snces of these works in Vienna since the
first production, on July 18th, 1888, OF
die Entfubrung aus dem Serail." IL APP
pears that Don Juan" has been giveL43O
times, die ZAuberfote" 266, ''Figoro''
3i2, "Die Entfuhrung" 151, t.'Titu." SO,
"Cosl fan lutte" rs, Der Schauspil.di }.
tor" 3S, and 'I9omeneo' IS time,
Mr.. Murdoch's Hamlet was q decided
triumph for the veteran t~ragAdian, whose
Interpretation of the character twenty
years ago was one of the best of the day.
The Cincinnati papers speak of it in the
warmest prai.e, and The Commercial
Gazette of Sunday prints a half.page cutof
the castle Of Elsinore, where Mr.. Muir.
doch, with drawn sword, is seen beneath a
gloomy array of alleged battlements talk.
ing to a gentlemen who appears to be
dressed up for a pillow.case, while what
seems to be the Ohio river ut high food
rolls beneath the crescent moon in the dis.
lance. The whole Is very enchanting, and
Mr.. -durdooh could scarcely have done
otherwise III IN acquit himself nohly as the
central figure in such a Setting"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
Mothers Growing Old.


Her eye Is not 30 lustrous,
Her voice has less of cheer,
While in her hair, once dark as night,
The threads Of gray appear.
And ah! l am reminded,
When l her face behold,
That though she still is beautiful,
Dear mothers growing old.
Her che eks have lost their glory,
So like the bluth Of morn;
Her smiles are flown that used to bles
The heart when sorrow worn.
And when / mark her step that
Wal buoysnt once and bold,
I cannot help the thought, 20 sad,
That mothers growing old.
Turn back the years. o Father!
And make her young once more,
just as my soul remembers her
In happy days Of yore;
When at her side my life In
Full gladness did unfold,
And /, a little child, dreamed not
Dear mother woula grow old.
Beyond these hours 80 fl seting,
Beyond Q rth's tolls and tears,
In that sweet land / hope to gain
Beyond these mortal years.
Nothing shall waste her pure life,
But beauty manifold,
With happiness shall crown her lot,
And mother ne'er grow old.
George Newell Lovejoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
EDUC ATIONAL NOTES.

NJ. E..~ ~ "
VI ai.nos eco nnn luahu, VI New
..ppna !" s;seu Suo'ooo W ehoo" Al ars
uoo u. i,n0e'on'
Paul II. Hayne, OF Georgia, will be the
poet at the Smith college commencement,
Northampton, Mess.
Philadelphia now has q general superin.
tendent of schools for the first time in its
history, MacAlister from Milwaukee: and
some decided improvements in the schools
are looked for.
A rl.n fo,.,o od,,,Ho, l..
Tho sama oaur.a % ;as,~,ati,n .het ~
iordsd ,bo wiaIo D,udsu.a h't ~ S Sus
niaoe and ,;n'a !" ha;an y ~ nut ehs
tr"stsas ., tha po !, ers n;a TTn uy sne
'A"sy,'"hi" on'''is''y'
Germany is %sstonished to find that at
least sixty per cent OF the pupils In every
sTuo?r Are heaf'S,ehtea or otnerwlse ueiec-
taaoh snd ~. Neop,ns Ine eys On 'ne
s'i hnn STU th' o'her on 'ne 'eSSon III Aw'
!, ""'' "ofA' .
Inc new compulsory education law OF
Rhode Island requires that every child be.
tween the ages OF z and 10 years shall
have siKtern weeks OF schooling each year,
NO child m lis to be allowed to work
IN any mandatory, and no one under IA
VINO cannot write his name, age, and place
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

French dresses are again made with the
high pulled sleeves.
Orange end flame colors In vanishing Of.
fects are seen in many Of the new silks and
novelty goods.
The dreesiest silk wraps are dolmAn Wis.
ties and mantles Of rich Ottoman elk, plain
or brOcAded.
Large puff erowns and plated brims are
features in some Of the most becoming
spring bonnsts.
An eccentric fancy Is to cut the ends of
all ribbon bows, strings and sashes into
long forks or notches.
Cats are the fashionable animals o. pres.
emit, and cat'head and cat.paw ornaments
are In high favor.
Brown and dark, almost INVISIBLE, green
are fAyorite colors for spring wraps when
OF wooden cloths.
The new wraps, pelerines, scarfs, dbl
mans end whites are all made bouffant ON
the too Of the shoulders.
Merinos are sgain in favor, and, com.
bined with velvet, bid fair to rival cloth
for dressy street costumes.
TIE long nurte apron front, with paniers
above 1t around the hirs. Is u favorable
style for spring costumes.
Among the new designs In the new sat.
sens are red and green pepper (cspsicum)
pods, with foliage end stems.
Embroidered costumesof black cashmere
will be still more dressy with trimmings OF
the new soatsche laces.
A JspaneSe girl student, now at Vassar,
Is going to take home with her sixteen
boxes Of chocolate caramels.
New China grapes of the finest quality
are beautifully embroidered 10y hand, o.
c%ourse) in palm leaf and other Oriental fig
ures.
One of the ~lovliest dresses for midsum
mer or spring festival wear Is of whit,
yelling, closely dotted with silk brocad,
dots.
C~oru.fower and royal French blue
orange, flame and gold-yellow, ox.blood snc
cardinal red crop out in most of the new
fabrics.
Large palm leaf patterns appear in in
volyed designs, covering the entire surfac,
Of new cashmere brooches OF the finest quail
ity.
The new frsises and ruches for the necl
are very wide and full, are are nearly
yard long, so as to form q jab1t down tn
front.
For IS an ambitious young woman car
learn to spoil the best photographs eve
taken, by Joloring them 30 hideously a. T.
shame nature.
Lawn tennis stripes display the new
solors Of French terra Gotta, sorrel green
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
The Wichita Poker Craze"

t0pIN1 OF IhH IIM BS,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12


whioh l says for the heather Injun,
Who hasn't civilized WAYS.
That Yellsw Dog OF the Wichitas
Wa q regular draw.poker Craze"
When we camped on the Canadian,
Down low on the ScuthornFork,
Missouri Dan had o greasy deck.
And we tettled down to work.
Dave 6ealt the papers TO Baltimore
(Which Hal was also his pame),
Hal 'antied," yellow Dog stayed in"
AS Likewise l did the same;
Then Dan ''nassed out" Hal raised the
blind"
And "throwed to the center, to draw"
And Yellow Dog st cd the raise Of Hal,
Which the same ! also saw.
I drawed two card and Hal drawed one,
And Yellow Dog be drawed three,
Aud l knew that Hal had FILLED his
haul"
BY the wink lie wunk ct me.
Then ,he fun began and the Injun
''bucked,"
And | saw Missouri laugh;
He knocked whoever won the pot"
That we all WAS half and half"
When all the 'rocks" which the party Rad
had been put up on the board,
And all the fixin's about the camp,
And even the stock we rode.
! called for q sight" throwed down my
hand.
When, as sure as I'm alive,
Baltimore Hal he hilt four ones,
Whilst the Yellow Dog he hilt FIVE.
Stranger, OF course. we was surprised,
But the rules of the game declare
That "whenever the redskin cheats the
white
He must climb the golden STAIR"
And there he was q wicked Ipjun,
For he tried to raise q gale
BY "rop:n'" us innocent cowboys;
SO w "tuok him of the trail"
Way down the Southern Canadian,
Where the water wildly sweeps.
Where the osier signs to the sage bush,
The Wichita Yellow Dog sleeps.
Which is why 1 say the Injun.
Who hasn't civilized ways,
Fur to tackle q cowboy at poker
He must have q ''poker craze"
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
- -----------------------------
LIGHTS O. LONDON.

We would call attei ticn to the advertise
ment of Shook & Golfers great spectacular
melodrama, Lights o London" to be pre-
sented at the Opera House Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, Nov. 80, 80 and Dec.
The combination brings it's own scenery
and mechanical effects, and so elaborate is
the mechanism necessary to a proper rcndi.
ton of the play, that nothing in the way Of
scenery belonging to the Opera House will
be used, everything being moved out. Five
experienced stage carpenters accompany
the troupe, while the arrangement Of cal
cium lights require careful attention and
thorough knowledge of its general ar
rangement. We shall have more to SAY
about this company ater.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20

Cairo Chapter No. II will hold a rcgu
lar meeting tonight. 1t
The Alexander County Bank building
has receive n new metallic roof.
D 5. &. at New York Store. ct
-Th- hester penit'ntary now contains
6l3 Co.yicis, he aIghest number reached
since he establishment OF the institution.
r. ms 10 r-nt At Mrs. WlIlamson's
with ur without iie. st
MIR. H,rry Walker has c,usnd his
Comiql o.nd 10 I've reor .anlzed, and last
night for the first time it appeared again
before thr public.
ID. S. c. and a present at New York
Store. 3,
An open winter is predicted by promi
nent ice men. The prediction will, how
ever, be very generally regarded as the Of
spring OF wish on the part of the prophets.
Birds and plumes offered a. reduced
rates for ten days only, al Mrs. S. William
sons a
The steamer S. H. Parisot, Of ths
Vicksburg and New Orleans trade, was de.
stroyed by fire Sunday morning about 5
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20

FoR RENT.-My brick residence, corner
4th st and Washington ave-, now occupied
by Mr. Barclay-nlne rooms, marble man
tells, bathroom, two cisterns, Cemented cell
lar, and out-buildlngs. Possession given
Nov. 18th. Apply soon to
1880 If VIM. B. GILBERT.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
New Blacksmith Shop.

A hew horse shoeing shop has been open
ed by Mr.. P Powers on Tenth street. All
manner of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work speciality.
Work done promptly. If
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20

WANTED LAZY agents for the "Queen
Protector" Daisy" Stocking Supporter,
new inventions for ladies' and children's
wear. Sell in every house. Large profits.
Steady employment, Address, with stamp,
Ladies Undergarment Mfg Co, 90 May
ST., Chicago. I'm
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
Girl Wanted,

A good white girl wanted to do general
house work in private family. Apply to
Mrs. John Thistlewood, Washington ave.,
between l2th and 18th street. 1w
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20

for apples, onions, potatoes, butter, poultry
and game. Call at No. II Eighth street,
or telephone No. S3. g. NJ. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
Music Lessons.

Prof. Eisenberg is now ready to give
lessons on any musical instrument, and can
be found on 18th street, Sd cottage from
corner Poplar.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
h!A-U-C-T-I-O-N!1
Clothing! CL0THING!! clothing~!!

We will offer entire without
Youths Chrens
highest bi der for cash in ~ " ~
First sale to take place Saturday November 17 at and
Saturday given complete
ly sold out LFARNBAKER co,
Seventh Street and Commercial Avenue, Winters Block.
JOHN A. REEVE, AuctiOneer.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices. In tine column, eight cents per line ioi
srst and iye cents per line each subsequent inser-
ion For one week 80 cents per line. For one
month, 90 cents pei line
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
36 Cents
Headquarters

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBaun's. tt
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
The Burlington Hawk-Eye publishes

The Burlington Hawk-Eye publishes a
most ludicrous sketch about the great
toughness of the invncible mule. Mr.. w.
II. Sturtevant, Of New York, however,
knows stiff, lame mule, whose touganess
yielded to the penetrating force of st. ia.
cobs Oil, completely restoring the fexibiity
OF every muscle, and the powerful playful
ness of the rear foot.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
EMILY RiGT.


The Post-Dispatch said September 10
editorlal!y:
"low long should it take the bright and
Intelligent city of 81. Louis to discover that
1t is harborlng within its limits so rare a
thing-Genlus'"-"Emily Rigl is one of
the few women who can lay claim to dra-
matte greatness. Her presence lends dig.
nifty and granduer to common place play :;
thelght of her genius burns with pure and
steady flame
Miss Emily Rigl, who is 30 years old, a
handsome Terpechore for Thalis, and being
gifted with fine voice, All elegant presence
and the priceless gem of genius, soon won
distinction on the dramatic stage. She
made her debut at Daily's Theatre, New
York, eight years ago in "Divorce," and at
her first appearance, her success was assur-
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
35 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeBaun's #
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns 5en centa per tine,
ssch Insertion and whether marked or not, IL cslcu
lnted to toward any mana business interest are
always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
Levee. II