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Daily Evening Bulletin, 1881-11-30

The front page of 1881-11-30. 1,389 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

1,389 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1880s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

breast giving a great throb of joy as he saw that the blinds were closed and the old man could not throw him out Hark ye my lad said the pork packer while a cold skating smile cov covered - ered covered oer his face you say that 3ou love my daughter and would win her for your bride so be it I have naught against thee save thy poverty Come to me within a month with 1000 gained by thine own industry and skill and Myrtle shall be your wife If you fail in this her hand is given to a friend of mine who owns a glucose factory But surely you would not force her 10 marry againt her will said Herbert she has plighted her troth to me I know not of her childish vagaries replied the old man I have my say In three minutes I shall untie the bull bulldog - dog bulldog Herbert went away - Midnight on Wabash avenue Five men are seated around a table with a hole in the center of it Herbert is in the party and opposite him sits his hatred rival the man who owns an inter interest - est interest in a glucose factory Herbert is deal dealing - ing dealing Herbert looks at his cards and bets one hundred dollars Five hundred said the glueose man A thousand said Herbert reaching into his pocket as if for the money Oh never mind getting out your roll uutil the hands are played said the glucose man I will be easy with you and only call I have four aces Straight flush said Herbert in low bitter tones as he laid the cards on the table and pocketed a thousand dollar bill which hisadversary threw across to him The next night Herbert and Myrtle oc occupied - cupied occupied one chair in the parlor of the pork packers residence We will be married in the fall my sweet she said in soft low tones kissing him passionately as she spoke Yes Tootie he murmured in the fall We can live with your folks next winter

Leave Lexington 730 n m 2l p m Leave Maysville 513 a m 1230 pm Leave Paris 820 a in 305 p in Leave Cynthlana 853 a m 1 N p m Leave Falmouth 1000 a m 1m p in Air Cincinnati 1115a in 030 p m Leave Lexington -135 p in Arrive Maysville 815 p in Free Parlor Car leave Lexington at 2lo p in Free Parlor Car leave Cincinnati nt2Q p jn Close connection inmleinCineirinati fbrVll points North East and West Special rates to emigrants Ask the agent at the above named places for a time folder of Blue Grass Route Hound trip tielcets trom Maysville and Lex Jnuton to Cincinnati sold at reduced rates For rates on household goods and Western tickets address OH AS H H AS LETT Genl Emigration Asit Covinton Ky JAMES C KRNST Genl Pass and Ticket Agt TIME TAKLE Covington Fleiniiigsbnrg and Pound Gap ICAIMtOAI Connecting with Trains on K C R R Leave Flejiingsijukg for Jolinson Station 545 a m Cincinnati Express 913 a m Maysville Accommodation 325 p in Lexington 702 p in Maysville Express Leave Johnson Station for Flemingsburg on

JEKSEY RIDGE The Philosophian Debating Society will hold its next regular meeting the first Fri Friday - day Friday night in December The programme is as follows Inaugural by A C Briney Oration by Kenaz Browning Declama Declamation - tion Declamation by J B Briney jr Debate subject Was Napoleon Justly Exiled Affirma Affirmative - tive Affirmative J Wood Browning J L Chamber Chamberlain - lain Chamberlain W N Briney B P Browning Neg Negative - ative Negative Jno B Poyntz C D Newell H E Pogue Charley Kerr Prophecy by J W Browning Reporter E T Hawley Paper by Robert L Scott Criticism by Samuel D Martin The public is respect respectfully - fully respectfully invited S P Kerr Secretary minekva Pork is selling at 7 cents net Mrs Lucio Holliday of Millersburg is visiting relatives and friends in this place Mrs Betsy Baker wife of Rev Hiram Baker is lying very lp vith fever John Mahar sold all his household goods on Monday and will move to Maysville Mr JqhhResori and Henry Coleman ha dissolved partnership -

The story that Gambetta poked out one of his own eyes when a child because his father would not permit him to do as he pleased is perfectly true What is not so generally known is that the elder Gam betta remained inflexible even after this display of wilfulness The boy was being educated at the Lyceo of Cahors and conceiving a dislUe to the institution asked to be removed from it His father refused again and again At last Leon said Ill put out one of my eyes if you send me back to tljo Lycee It was holi holiday - day holiday time As you please said the father to whom it seems never to have occurred that his boy might have inher inherited - ited inherited his own strength of purpose Tho same day Leon took not a pen knife as the popu ar tradition has it but an ink inkstand - stand inkstand which he dashed with such violence against hiB eye as to destroy it Shocked as was old Gambetta he would not give in and Leon returned to the Lycoe

to his residence Frank Frazee has bought several small crops of tobacco amounting to near 20000 lbs at an average cost of 12 per hundred Robert Whipps has had a large ice house built Mr Nick Worthington of Millersbnrg is spending a few days in this place Messrs Frazee Robertson sold to Jas Holton four three-year-old steers Aver Average - age Average weight 1300 lbs at Scents per pound George Winter has rented to John Strode the farm he recently bought of E K Owens There is not a man in Mason eountv that can beat Perry JefFerson for Sheriff in this precinct even many of the Repub Republicans - licans Republicans say they will support him David Mannen had a horse to die with lock jaw last week John B Hawes weighed immediately

after dinner and weighed 198 lbs Jacob Sid well was badly injured last week by falling down the stairs at his res residence - idence residence Rev J W Fitch will preach in the Methodist church next Monday night and continue the services for four nights Hun A Tale of a Chicago Love Chicago Tribune So you wish to marry my daughter These words were uttered by a man who fairly hissed them through his teeth as he stood with a cruel sneer on his lips in front of a young man the nervous twitchings told more plainly than could any words however freely interspersed with adjectives tho torture he was suffer suffering - ing suffering

Bovd Llovd last Fridav Miss Sue Worthington one of Fern Leafs most charming young ladies is visit visiting - ing visiting the family of Elder W 0 flolton Mrs Joseph Pickett of Frankfort Ky was called home a few ago to the bedside of her son who is lying dangerously ill Miss Belle Reynolds a very fascinating lady spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin Lizzie Brown Miss Lillie Bolton one of Missouris fair damsels who has been visiting the her aunt Mrs T Pickett spent last Sun Sunday - day Sunday with the Misses Bacon Site is what the boys call a daisy Mrs John Perrine has been very sick

see from the window of my little room in which I work the high walls of your packing house and hear the plaintive cry of the stricken pig who has his interior scooped out and is cut into hams and dear side before the echo of his death shriek has ceased to linger in the musk laden air of the stock yards You are living under turquoise tinted skies while I am in great luck to have a sky at all It is not ray fault that you are rich I love your daughter andjihi returns my love and saying this Herbert looked anxi anxiously - ously anxiously jn the direction of the viidow his

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.