Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1881 — OPERA HOUSE. [ARTICLE]
OPERA HOUSE.
Literary .Entertainment Given by the Merry Maidens on next Thursday Evening, uly 21st, 1881The above society has made ar rangements with Noble J. York, Lessee and Manager of Opera House, for an entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music, dramas, declamations, tableaux, etc. This entertainment will not only be pleasing, but instructive. Price of admission within the reach of all. Come one, come everybody, and give “The Merry Maidens” a support well deserving their enterprise. Admission, 25 cents; children under 12 years of age, 15 cents; reserved seats, 25 cents. Tickets for sale at J. F. Hardman’s Jewelry Store.
It has recently been discovered that the names of several of the most noted lakes In Maine were secured by chopping one of ex-secretary Evarts’s sentences into firewood lengths. The perpetrators of the mysterious express robbery at Painesville, 0., involving $20,000, three years ago, have at last been trapped. They are Martin and Daniel Norman, jr., and in a straw bed in tho former’s house was found $6,080 in currency and certificates of deposit for about $5,000’ They confess the crime. ■■mini .I—.. Twenty years ago a girl baby, elegantly dressed, was deserted by its ! mother who left it in a Connecticut depot. Several young men clubbed together to support it; but they tired of the sensation, and tho child was sent to an industrial school. She is this week a sweet girl graduate at a well known seminary, where she has , won high honors.—[N. Y. Herald. 1 A man ot tact always manages to get out of a difficulty. The clerk of I a parish whoso business was to rend 1 the “first lesson” came across tho i chapter in which the names ShodI raeh, Meshac b and Abednego occur twelve times, aud finding it extremely I difficult to pronounce these names he went through the chapter referring to them as “the aforesaid gentlemen.” i A great many Incorrect statements ■ get into newspapers, but if the advice of the Irishman was followed the difficulty would be at once relieved. When his death had been announced he wrote a hurried note to the editor to assure his friends that he was still alive, and added that no newspaper man ought to publish a death until he was informed of the fact by the deceased. A darky entered Mose Sehauniberg’s store on Austin avenue, Austin, and asked the m ice of a hat, and was told the price was three dollars. “I’ll give yer six bits.” “Schon,” said Mose to his clerk, “choost run dot tarn darky out of do store.” John seized the colored customer by the neck, and was shoving him out of the door, when the latter called: “I’ll gib yer a dollar. Speak quick before I quits de store.” “I (lakes your offer, mine friend. Pring him back, Schon.” Frankfort Crescent: Mr. Simmons, the contractor of the Chicago,Delphi & Indianapolis Air Line R. R., is in the city, and lias secured a suit of rooms in the Banner block for the headquarters of the construction company. Work will be begun at once on the entire line from Delphi to Indianapolis. He advertises to let the grading of the entire seventy miles, the timber, ties, etc. The management mean business. Tho work will be performed as rapidly as possible. Success to the C., D. & I. R’y. May it be speedily completed. Principal B. F. Stanton, of the Afton academy, at Stillwater, Minn., had the habit of making love to the prettiest girls among his pupils. One of the objects of his attention doubted his sincerity, and demanded that he be photographed in the act of kissing her. He submitted to this test, and she carefully put away the picture. Her forethought has just been rewarded. Stanton refused to marry her. and swore in court that his relations with the complainant hud always been dignified and distant. Then the photograph was put in evi» deuce. Tne jury found against him. A number of our people have warts on their hands, which are very disagreeable, and everyone of them would do almost anything to get rid of these tautalizers. The following receipt is a sure cure, and should be cut out and saved: Tie seme beans iu a little bag, rub the bag on the warts, wipe a toad’s back with it, hold the bag on top of yonr head while you wish three times, write the wishes on a fly leaf from last year’s dictionary, and wrap the bean bag in the paper, sit on it two hours while mentally repeating the United States Constitution, aud hide the bag. By following this simple formula, warts will go off, provided tho conditions are right.
