Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1881 — Page 3

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AK JbE&ENT 'li'JTES.

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No theater in It ine has cer been destroyed by lire, it is stated, since the fall of the. Roman Empire.

Catnpnnini continues unwell. His physician suys he "i^yufleriug lrom acute farynigitia aud broDchitis."

The Louisville

They say Fred, Paulding 'knows the play of Hamlet buck warily Those who have seen him in it will believe this. But why did lie learn it Po*t.

p+* ,'r¥s

Soldrne is 1m San Francisca Sara Bernhardt will mil home May 4

John T, Raymond ajs in Saa Francisco in May

Baker and Farrori hare concluded to return to Engl«uid

the 3d of May.

Miss Katberine Rozc-ra has gone to California to play in Forget-me-not."

It Is said that ?Ir. Ahbcy will clear $140,000 hy

he Birohnrdt

tour

this sca

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.John E. McDonotyh, is now the leading man wi li Baker and Farron.v

*4 When the critic® slaughter a play the theatrical people now call the process •'salivating.''

It is reported that Frederick Paulding fainted during ou.' of his performances in Georgia. '.£!-£*

Mr. Jew Jeffewon, having closed his season, liass gone to look after his plantation in Louisiana.

Somebody wickedly asks if Susan B, Anthony ia to 1)1 ny the Gho^t to Anna Dickinson'9 "Harulet."

Cotirii'-r- fout hi!

iiat wiiy V—[Boston

^'Upper Crust"' proved so thick and aud tough, that ii is yet uncertain when Wallack's company will be able to break a hole through it 'sufficiently large to pxabte (hen to ull through something new.-fPuck. ^..

Pauline Lucca Las'been suffering from a severe attack of»sore throat, aud has been obliged to discontinue lier appearance at Vienna. She is ordered to pass a month on the Riviera, probably at San lie mo.

From the far South conH'8 the pleasing news that Miss Mary Anderson, the repres entative American tragedienne ol this era, is doing an enormous business. Native pluck gpes hand in hand in this beautiful Amerioafi girl's case, with pure liistrinic g'fts. ':7

The report that Mr. John Stetson had seocurcd tne lease of Booth's Theater in New York for the next season is premature. He has made an offer for it, however. «3 also have several other managers, but the ovyners of the estate have not yet accepted any one.

Miss Genevieyc Ward, the actres?, sayt thai a crusade ought to be made againss palace car companies for not having special cars for l.idies. The present herding together, she say*, is shocking to a modest wortan, and is a violation c»t decency and self-respect. }j*? 'V*4*

A Leadville paper saya: Fannie Louise Buckingham, the fascinating Mazeppa of the stage, will return to Leadville oh the 28th. She intimates that her first appearance will be in the part of horsewhipping thQ editor the Monday Morning

''.

siys

that Fitzsimmons. Havt-riy's manager, is •of gtntleman of foreign noble binh." Bouciciault writes toJChiru Morris that fche is the greai.c-51 English actress in modern tragic drain a tuat be ever saw.

Bulwtr's iiui£: oUu bloom, the play of "The Lady of Lyon.-," a l!ow garden in, five odors, is wbai a Chicago critic calls it. 'i

It is'rumored that'Mr. Mnp'jA'tn will probably make an addition his company, with a view to bringing out several fresh operas.

The Booth-Irving perform an :-e will begin May 2. Irving will repre ent I«go the first week and Booth tif: second. In September Bxth will start a provincial tour. He hopes to reappear London next season, but no theater lias yet bean selected for hitu.

The mausoleum *»f the Uciara at Rome haf en recon-urtioted by Count Telfener j-ico an rtmpliitu-fdter for circus performances.

BarrySullivan says fir* report that he was dangerously ili wa-. without foundation, aud that, furthermore, he has not canceled any of his engagements

News

or his newspaper attacks upon her.

Mr. Arthur Smith, professionally known as Joseph Arthur, is at present in Indianapolis visiting his parents, who reside there. He has recently completed a tour of tb& world with an operatic company, and to now on his way East to •tipport Mr. John E. Owens in aa engagement in New Yor^ •City.

Mrf^t&verly, whose ambition as a man' ager ia yet unsatisfied, abott toorganlze ten n«tw cpmjwfaies, each of which will bc provicfed S^th qne or more plays, 'fhe first of thes6 companies #11 have Mr. J. B. Polk as leading comedian, aud will Shortly appear at San Francisco in "The Strategists.

The astonishing report is made that a company of American comedians, headed by Messrs. Thatchrr and Ryman, will fill an engagement in Paris during May for tlie purpose of producing there a burlesque upon Mile. Bernhardt and the performances. Perhaps the Parisian public •will fail to appreciate the point of this doubtful enterprise.—[New YQrk Tribune.

It*Was not known that there were extant any engravings or pictures of the «Bo*ton"Theater, erected in Federal street i._ jn icture in eater in

in 1794, and destroyed by

f'^^'Mr. Justin Winsor has found a pi #Ji.:V^|water-colors of this, the first tu

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Boston, and he has also secured a gold iinedal presented to Mr. Charles Bulfinch, Ithe architect, by the proprietors.—[Heriald.

The Yokes family sail for Boston, on Saturday next, in the Algeria. After their Boston engagement they will appea sin Philadelphia and New York. Th ^latter engagement will be played at the ii' Union Square Theater. A sprightly Wr' little lady, who has achived much success as an aotress and vocalist, Miss Bessie

Sanson, takes the place of Miss Rosina, *^who married and retired from the stage several years ago.

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-A

THE NEW SCHOOLHA'AX.

'•'The schoolma'am's coming the schoolma'am's coming!" shouted adosen voices at the close of a half-hour's faithful watch to catch a glimpse of our new teacher. Every eye was turned to her with the most scrutinizing glance— for the children, as well as others, always form an opinion of a person, particularly of their teacher, at first sight "How tall she is!" exclaimed one. "Ho, I ain't afraid of her, nor a dozen like her!" cried the big boy of the school. V] "Nor I either," cried the big boy's little ally. "I could lick her easy enough, couldn't you, Tom?" "Yes, and I will, too, if she goes to touch me." "Hush!" cried one of the little girls "she will hear you."

By this time she had nearly reached the door, round which we clustered, and every eye was fixed upon her face with an eager yet bashful gaze, uncertain as yet what verdict to pass upon her. "Good-morning, children," she said, in the kindest voice in the world, while her face was lighted by the sweetest smile imaginable. "This is a beautiful morning to begin school, is it not?" "I know I shall love her," whispered a little pet in my ear.

We all followed her into the schoolroom, except Tom Jones and his ally, who watched until the rest were seated, and then came in with a swaggering, noisy gait, and a sort of dare-devil, saucy look, as much as to say, "Who cares for you?"

Miss Westcott looked at them kindly, but appeared not to notice them further. After a short prayer, and reading a chapter in the Bible, she passed round the room and made some inqyiry of each one in regard to themselves and their studies. "And what is your name?" she asked, laying her hand upon Tom's head, while lie sat with his hands in his pockets, swinging his body forward and backwards. "Tom Jones!" shouted he, at the top of his voice. "How old are you, Thomas," she then inquired. "Just as old agin as half," answered Tom, with a saucy laugh. "What do you study, Thomas?' "Nothing." "What books have you?" "None."

Without appearing to be at all disturbed by his replies, Miss Westcott said, "I am glad that I am to have one or two large boys in my school you can be of great assistance to me, Thomas, if you will atop a few m^mente after school, this afternoon, we will talk over a little plan I have formed."

This was a mystery to all, and particularly to Tom, who could not oomprehend how he could be useful to anybody, and for the first time in his life he felt as if he was of some importance in the world. He had always been called the "bad boy" at school, and he took a sort of pride in being feared by the children, and dreaded by the. teacher.

When school was out more than half the scholars lingered about the door, wondering what Miss Westcott had to »ay to Tom Jones. He had often been bidden to remain after school, but it li^as always to receive punishment or a severe lecture, and nine times out of ten he would jump out of the window before half the scholars were out of the room but it was evidently for a different purpose that he was to remain now, and no one wondered what it could be more than Tom Jones. "Don't you think, Thomk«f, that our school-room would be a great deal pleasanter if we had some evergreens to hang around it something to make it cheerful?" asked Miss Westcott. l, "Yes'm, and I know where I can get plenty of them." "Well, Thomas, if you will have some here by eight o'clock to-morrow, morning, I will be here to help yeu put them up, and we will give the children a pleasant surprise. Here are ftome books 1 will give you, Thomas you may put them in your drawer they are what I want you to study.*

4a!

"But I can't study geography and history," exclaimed Tomi conf used*'I never did." "Thatf id the reason why you think you cannot," replied Miss Westcott. "I am quite sure you can, and you ifill love them, I know."

"Nobody ever oared whether IJ1 earned anything or not before," said Tom, with some emotion....

"Well, I care," said Miss Westcott, with earnestness "you are capable of becoming a .great and good man, you are forming your character for life, and |it depends upon yourself what you become. The poorest boy in this country has an equal chance with the wealthiest, and his circumstances are more favorable for becoming eminent, for he learns to depend upon himself. I will assist you all I can in your studies, Thomas, and I know you will succeed remember that 1 am your friend, and come to me in every difficulty."

Tom Jones had not teen brought up he had come up, because he had been born into the world and couldn't help it but as for any mental or moral train-

TTTE TKR.RE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

ing, he was almost as ignorant of it as a wild bramble of a pruning knife. His father was an intemperate, bad man, and his mother was a totally inefficient woman. At home he received nothing but 61ows, and abroad nothing but abuse. His bad passions were therefore all excited and fostered,' and his good ones were never called out. He always expected that bis teachers would hate him, so he aroused anew his combative powers to oppose them Ve had made up his mind to "tur~ new school ma'am out of doors." When, therefore, Miss Westcott said she was glad to have him in her school, he was amazed and that she should manifest such an interest for him and give him a set of books, was perfectly incomprehensible to him.

Tom Jones went home that night with anew feeling in his breast for the first time in his life he felt that he was capable of rising above his present condition, and becoming somewhat greater and better than he then was. His mind became inundated with new and strange emotions, and like a mighty river turned from its course his thoughts and energies from that hour sought a new direction.

The next morning he was up with the dawD, and when Miss Westcott arrived at the school house, she found Tom Jones there with his evergreens.^ "Good morning, Thomas," she said, kindly "so you are here before me. You must have risen early, and I see you have found some beautiful ever* greens. Now, if you will help me hang them, we will have the room all arranged by 9 o'clock." "I have brought a hammer and some nails," said Tom. "I thought we should need some." "Yes, so we shall I am glad you thought of it," replied Miss Westcott.

That day every scholar looked surprised to see Tom Jones actually studying his book and hear him answer several questions correctly, and they were still more confounded when, at recess, Miss Westcott said: "You will take care of these little children, will you not, and see that they do not get hurt? You must be their protector." t4 »f

One would as soon think of setting a wolf to guard a flock of lambs, as Tom Jones to take good care of little children. "Well," exclaimed Sam Evans, "I never saw such a schoolma'am in all the days of my life did you, Tom?" "No," replied Tom, "but I wish I bad, and I would have been quite a different boy from what I am now, but I am going to study now, and learn something.. Miss Westcott says I can, and I am dH termined to try."

I was astonished to observe the effect that Miss Westcott's treatment of Tom naii scholars They, began to eonsider him of some importance, «ua feel a sort of respect for him, which they manifested, first by dropping the nicV" name, Tom, and substituting Tommy, which revealed certainly a more kindly feeling toward him.

In less than a week, Miss Westooit had the school completely under control, yet it was by love and respect that she governed, and not by any iron rule she moved among her scholars a very queen, and yet so gained their confidence and esteem, that it did not seem to them submissive to another's will) but the promptings of their own desire to please. One glance of her dark eye would have quelled an insurrection, and one smile made them happy for a day#

Julia Westcott understood human nature. She made it a study, as every teacher ought to do. She rooted out error and prejudice from the minds of her pupils, showed them the evil of sia and the beauty of virtue, the advantages of education and the consequence of ignorance taught them their own capabilities and responsibilities, and she adapted her instructions and capacities and necessities- And thus she went on, year after year, scattering good seed into good ground, and she reaped an abundant harvest. From many a happy home and high place came a-blessing upon her and there is no one who breathes her name with greater reverence, or zepAm* bers her with more grateful affection, than "Tom Jones," who has filled with ability ode of the highest judicial offices in the Union, and freely acknowledge that he owes his present character and position, under God's Providence,- to he* treatment and instructions../'

THE UtTLE CONQUEROR.

'Twu midttight not a sound heard •Within the"—"Papal won't 'ou'ook An' tee my pootv 'ittle house

I wis* 'ou wouldn't wead 'ou book'—

"Within the palace where the kinp Upon his couch in anguish "Papal Papa! wis' 'ou'd turn

An* have a 'ittle tonly play"— v*

"No gentle hand was there to bring The cooling draughtjor bathe his brow His courtiers and hisM^ages gone""— "Turn, papa, turn I want oa now Down goes the book with needless force,

And with expression far from mild. With sullea air. and clouded brow, .1 seat myself beside the child. ,y\. Her little, trusting eyes of blue

With mute surprise gate in my face, As if, in its expression. Stern, Reproof ana censure she could trace. Anon her little bosom heaves,

Her rosy Hp begins to curl: And, with a auiv'ring chin, she soost "Papa don 'uv his ittle dirl

Kin

ing, palace, book-rail are forgot, My arms 'round my darling thrown— Tie thunder cloud has bnrst, and, lo I ^etri IU1 and mingle with her own.

—{Charles Follen Adams.

L.S.L

P"'

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIK-A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS 0, AT NEW OR, LEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1881.—131st Monthly Drawing.

Leuisana State Lottery Company This institution was regul&ry Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational ana charitable purpoMS la the year charitable purpoBps 1868 for the term of 25 yean, to

-which con

tract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged, which pledge Has been renewed by

serve and ol oV£r 9850,000. IT8 GRA1CD 8IKGCB HDMBKR DTSTKIBCTION will take place monthly on the 2nd Tuesday

It never scales or postpones.

Look at the lollowimg distribution CAPITAL PRIZE, (BO,000. 100,000 tickets at two dollars eaah^.'

Halftickete.onedollar.

tiC?: List of Prizes. 1 Capital Prize .580,000 1 Capital Prise...— 10,000 1 Capital Prixe.. ... 2 Prize# of A 5 Prizes of 20 Prises of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes of 000 Prizes of

*.... 6,00fl

10,00" 10,00ft

1j8S7Prizes amoantlnsto _J10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For farther Information, write clearly giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mail Addressed only to n.

DA1JPHIIV, Now Orleans, La., or ML. A. DAUPHIN, at If*. 319 Breadway) Mew or It.

AUmr.Qrand Extraordinary Drawing! art under the tupervisitm and managemm

GENERALH G. T. BEAUREGARD

BALA. EARLY.

The United States Circuit Geurt on March 81, rendered the following decisions^ lit—Thal the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—I to drawings are fair. ,j, "t

The company has now on hand a large r»errefund. iRead tUelistof prises for the jt Mstirch Drawing

J80.000

1 P?ze 10,000 1 Pfese

'.»

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... 10,00° 10,00 10,00

APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approxlm'n Prizes of 9800 2,700 200 1^800 100 900 9

it*

and

FR-X

Popular (monthly Drawing .[j —OF THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT MACAULEY-S THEATER.

In the City of Louisville, on

t„ri

Thursday, March 31st, 1881. These drawings occur-monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of an act of the general Assembly 01 Kentucky, incorporating tiie Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 9 1878. WTlil* i« a special act, *and has merer been repealed.

5,000

»91,000 each lS/Wo 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10^)00 "T^r.v.v.^

rises 500 ces 100

800 Prizes 1 Prizes 20

rizes 100

Syhole tickets, two dollar", half tickets one doUiurfZr uckeu,«f ty dollars, 66 tickets, 100.

Remit mbne? or bank draft in letter, or send by express. DohT send by kegisTC&KD UBTTIMl OR POST-OFFICK ORDER. Orders of flve dollars and upward, by expren can be stet at our expense. Address all orders toR. M. Boardmad, JOourier-Journal, Balding,Louisville, Ky„&2 Broadway New Or l^J. ttogao, UOSjMain' ft., Terre Haute {ttd.

CELEBMTEQ

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For sale by all Tfriwjists sad Dealers generally.

Testimonyof Druggists.

Wehavebosn selling Specific" for years and regard It superior to anything known for diseases it is recomenda O a Obbbr A Cot, Forsyth, Ga. Pembbbtos, Sajcubis A Rbysolds,AUanta.Ga.

ATLANTA, GA., July 1,1874-

We used "Swift's Syphilitic Spe-oMc' in the treatment of convicts the past yey and believe it lsthe only certain known remedy that, will efTect a permanent cure of diseases 'SSSwiSSn&iiMB*CO.

$1,000 Rawr4

particle of mercury, iodide potassium, any ssltteral snbstenoe.,

on one

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HE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro

FHMld

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Hair

DR. PIERCE'S

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K'U

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7 W

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A POMTITB cowl an app

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sham tkwemaarr ottkx iaaos to

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the

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PRICK 50 CENTS FER BOX.

Standard

Cur* Nassau

*t.N.V«IJ

ega—esggggagj^sE"-j aj

»TrfE WOULD BEH0WNED WHITB

lor sale by J.N.

C2BAAmKB0A0Vi

POLES.

wS'

PUB iom

men onn ns in

FRRBiisSHIOI A FREE

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Merchants' Building, Chicago, ill. 1

iwukro Ik. B. rootc mi

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