davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-29
MaIber Mbaana.
Nsustts unit
u bette Ausfth!
= fir EaNtauer.

s~aa rnEsuU a111 q M FNr 9dDlanfre
ARtnten unb Vertauter!
9enrp gGarp SseGer's Bamilisn . Yeituna iritt ttts
ferbf. SailDn an une eiebt ibrsn &bennsnten ,psi pei
srbBfsn unb i6rufen Slecarapbt en-. Jmei auserit IN.
~itebenesn Stleern, pehGe iDtcrt MpeOue rnpsn. ppn Dlrs.
Nnptripn aa Ssseunlde ~ ibrsm Wide awake" uub
bic beft iemaIs sebpisns Gesssnbst fir lie, @tr lisfsrn
ven lSi&teftsr uap idSnftsn NerfIu s.@spsnfanp une be.
soblen istr bpte GpmmifIpn. SsO T frhbe,s pbsr neue
Nbpnnsnl erbdlt 10 tOrtlpu fG6ue tbsr. 6inlana.
liher Bcrraib ~ du8enblifliner Der eneuna yprtanben.
9te 8eitune islbf ifsht uutsr hamilton . seurnalsn pbns
three SIet6sn ea, unp IN 70 popular. eaB fs bic arpste
Nerbreitins III FER 9Belr bar! Sas fefs litsrdriidt
fanat eerabs an; HE frhbsrsn 8apitsi elesn ben gtpn.S
nenten e%elisfert. Mrs. Strns's LAM srlsbnte Nelae aut
MY wife and Il, besinnt NIT benz nsarn Sabre. Sr.
9ene Ssnane. Der elm suites Satdr oetr Gin Nm 1bbGn taos
@eiddit rslnfdt, lslte fur Girculare une d. etsltfe lid
member an 3. y, 5pre II. Co.. Mem y0rt. 49pi4pi.
s SS,i0 sa SG sTansis e,n''""''N eenten Y~erlanat
, 1875-04-29
Rtin' Bfan3snfDlie.

@rtbalt,n itta Wsriur, Wtxsratttn cher f6&bItA,
XrtsttnttttI.
~ Wau ssd@t, ts fsIetntsn CT mvfvntt, rtl-
O. R& surA GtUruussn Ser aiersananesSraaut antti-
gen:
guassfuns. tnn.rs 5drorrbOtbsu. Sfatanbraus mad
bna &rpfe, faurtt @ti6mad, Hsotiittt, G6rtr enrsn
apibsrNiQtr statu Nutruns, @eIubl pu utberfununl
nub G&wtvs I'M T7asen, laurts Nut(tosta, auf. unit
Nbwsaen her Wdseneruts, S6pinbtl, ftnsnts uni
fbperts Gtbrhtn. peJ,uduretn, Julian msRibred, n uni
vtflbl bee &rftdsns b,im Eisger. 4bnahn,e bf e.s
frGft, f&wdrSt Ylnffden pter fas BIB ttrts G bltitrs
SCR ben Gusen, 8itbsr unt pnn,pftt Stm.r, TN Ruyfr
Wanssl an 66pela, ett. 1arbnns Ger blui unO bel
2ugtn, CD rtrs In Der Stite, In br Brult Inb ben. BITE.
bern, pl5slids INITIAL. ron 6ies UNI Srtnaen ia Blsii&.
sDtntse 3 fen prn Tdbrdu's gtlsn btrtitu sas Gs-
etN ssa 40 ben S%tnannttr StSrunesn.
@rei1 as Gent8 fur ote GhaGte!
, 1875-04-29
SIN NferbebeGscr.

Sr9enb SenlanO Ser je Or. 3ObiaS' Senes
tiaulihes YIerbe 9minlent eebrau9t bat,
miro ME mlebr obne oalielbe biIciben. IS it
cine iihere peiluns fiji Solif, Salsleioen,
Shnitte, Queti1ungen uno alte Shaoeu.
@arantirt better 81 ietn als ir9ellD Elm aubereS
Wilttel. Sn Yint Tlaiden 81 Giuem Dollar.
Gerfauft purf Die Ipotbefer. Depot 10 Barf
Ylace, SEEM 0orf.
, 1875-04-29
welterenaIen

tsiba b~erisrtee, wd&r NIT DsspepFa bebatt IN. fol
tsrauat ID %, bel ttnem luruuii&tn Wabis NIT BEN fab
anbeiesbarsn 8erlaneen ~ assn, paraflbdI ,u nebnts
anb bsaas6 purH bic 8ur6t bapen ousseitIoHen ~ ftin
sSs ssa pen %.saa. ,s sass, g, ~ ESn tiI Isss : SSmsf Il.
I'm ane 9ausssnpEen. Ia n imner fhln Fame, tets Ct.
vas u tabsIu hnbet. 81 andlt br Dvspsptiier f& feba
anh feline game umsetuns. DIE sludlt9t Brsblt6fei
ser 1letnen ptrh nt&t ldnsu Ssbulbet, BE saujt 6aus
ltGfett pirh cine f~reuelpfs uub ben pattenttu brtnst bas
1epubtfetn. BAT bas e.bea ibm cine Cat IL nnb felbf eh
Rddfen ibn utbtu, nt4t itlttu iur Draustaaxa sns -
Gar gum Sdbfmsrss. abu sArsua a.
, 1875-04-29

Diets Ditsseb N itst anb f4sn felt hRses Sabrm III
ynnbrspqes Stdrfunss. unt Blutrttnisunesnitttd a,tr.
lannt. ea q itbts anbtrs 6eimittsI etskr Dirt bd pe.:n
dbertrift. Dos&etept ~ btttn -S6webit6 BitttrS" va
LANCE Bet etn atft @sbeimntt uub ~ 70 nod lest. 1u
tpbt Gumut ~lbelttfrt, une IA q sur&aas ~unm6s.s>
taS trsenb Semens eu6r benz Get ltdmer eas S%1f y
be- ,66psbtf& Dttt.rs" seaut, sba nj % gi.s fdjfp,td
Mttmenf&ta burt ben gtrtanf btsfer eefdlf8tsn Ratat
munsen IA aerR5r.n, pefts dbnltH ausItnta urt ftme6ep
nj. 6as t&t r6&psetf& Stttes" sbr Der @eunbbd!
i&ablt8 fnb, pabrens bas essntls&t unh s&ts -6dws.
bat. Da bin befsnsrs wt&tte II -Es Rte asfmer.farn
lett bts p~ubItfurns karaut ~btnssls-tt,i bas iseer. SIafaN
ptl@e bas eHts ,S6p,Stfd Ditteys" eutbdlt, bic Ramep9
sntni&rtft Ss strRoetnea 9 AG- } eIu& Naitn " I
, 1875-04-29

@unid Grb0runs finbet, perbe t6 rubia
fterben. 0tein Jtadfolger mirb in Seiols
gung Der BON %unleren SOr9dnsern eingefiibrs
ten @epflOaeubeit Die Srauer mad 81 Iusen
able9en.
Sefol9et meite 8orte ulb mad)t lie allse,
nein %befarnt."
, 1875-04-29

Dc. 1ahwap'e Derfect Nmraaure
wuD renulirenoe NtQen,

Syuts asfhmd dlos, iaubsr sr stfnst fHr Se esIuns aa,s
EtSruasen ets Wlaatus. b. Qsttr, Der Gtnseustst, su
Rtsrtn, Der Siofe, yltrpsn then, 1'p'wtb, W,rasyfuza,
6artleibis tttt, uautroopltbl.it. { ssstptta. antrans, bs
Soue. @alsnfsbsr, unftrlrisseutiunbnr .tbamcrrsois,s
Hnb aGs lrprbuupasn In ben IAN ren 0raaasp, rirb
aareRttst xns iuar tef IL volts sArtreR.
, 1875-04-29
S;iebsr unb faltes Tisbsr.

Fiber uns epsaiIatbsr fur so gsats iusist. 90
e.sht stia ettlmtttsl Ia Der WtIt. nsl&n Siskr anS
@ssfsIFsbu anb ale fsrhtasa serranstta &ranlkatta,
0easK., 0AasIaA., tsytSftss, aslhes uak isnaias NskeS
lbsatR lssa eetpasS 9tlta absssslfai Rxbl iSpltA
ksestss ss .Nsessvt 2ssAs 9stse' " &sss "
e9sf4a
, 1875-04-29

lethen9 RDarum bic f&rsdli@ea G&mer;ea sustaltQ
wt&t btefe 8raniteit mi. I'D brtnst, wtnn tn bera uS6@
bid 8ttters" en 5elrnttttl sebsttn ptrb, bas Sober lsta
%.rlaneen tannf % linbert Bic S4mersen trfort une bf
furtseffstem Gebrduhe ptrb Der Patient Bon Dete 70
ltlt In. Gaufsnbe iesnsu ben Gag. an wtl&en He strau.
laft sxrsen btfes punstrsert 9eiuattad o. eestauAen
, 1875-04-29
"Star- Whn" platform.

eiibersIan,, cline erpAe 3teree. Gin psnRdntfaer
S6us unter Often. Hraast In @tieanaaren.S anblnn.
cen mad. Gtreulare sratis p~erlenbe. abrefRrt,
ap2Spti eta r. &iottp - u 20.
, 1875-04-29
80 WlO Dominion paup1hif
Company. a.t
g G Oh q e tp : 9 t.

liefe gpmpans pttp sinen itrsr mad "fOlsenben pradt.
aDatn 6anlpter, Sic SpmiuipM. @panpte. 3faae
SeN. Ntbmone, I,bemorle. 9atterae unt
Stettae ab Samstas bel Spdwa1sr atfabisn
a"en.
lttfe S6tfs ffnb sanj usu unbawurten ausbriidlit
'ur ets,e Nputs 9etaut. 10
Sic tabtn prabtpple salpras. 8 le Blooms uni
Babe. 3immer.
DE @peilen, SeauemliGteit unb Sssienuns itnb I'M.
Gbsrtrs1ltN,
Naarsn, msl6e nit ttstsr 9inie perfanot rersen. Ian
zen rsselmdBt6 in Nsp.9or! an ptm aberetdten pier q
&pmfans, 81 NORTH Oliver.
6ra6t tur Ylase meter als Nep.gprf nerben I6ueu
petbreert anb wtre parir nihts ais be pirtliG eebubten
wlntriten b%erednet.
& Gifs eielsr einie psrIaHen glprtplf UNI 5 ubr gat.
miItoes pabrcGp bee gDtnters.
Sradt an8enpmineh bts b utr Gbsnbs ieben Gag.
NeHen treitstsr @uetunff ipenee man lid an
Geptse S. Mnen II. Gp., 4eentsn,
oteo. SiFee Spmpanp's 9Dparpss. 0tedsts.
, 1875-04-29
Nabtpan IL, 60,

81 0a,rsn, Gds st NED Ctr, 81. 0
qtts SatfA.s une E9ssrs. eatd Gin. Nrsiinerse ar
Essway u. To-, 80 gDntren, Gds &tur6 Cir, NG
GVrf. aasiInft, 9ouitnos pertb utrs Jtasa sueeittd
, 1875-04-29
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

zine aussnbltdIi&s 5llfe Rnttn bdi
Gnt,anbuns Der Nisrta. Der Ulait uns Der GtnaeNdbt
gsRsthtOn Der 9unss. RsblippFsptn, att manesb,lAssy
htn. 2ssflppttn, 5sasrte. Group. Dpytp,rta. GatarrH
&sNsaxia. Eppfidmsrs. BabRutt. NeuraIsts, Rtsuras.
Rsnus, 8r0fsln. gDtbftlhebtr.
Dts aNwsnsuns pss 1aeaap selief an srm ~lsbsnbsn
sbt ~srlraaltsR 3setls ptrs etnbsruas nab 1sfstttexa 4
30 Msssls Asrtstfuhgtn.
, 1875-04-29

WeIern, S&arla&Reber entaeben aus serscrbenera Slut
9seen bief. aranttetten ia ,S&pebtfw Bitters" bas mtrt
an1fe SGusmt,tel, mel "a Der befs 8lutreintser 4. IN
y stebt. abu plrb br @ebtauG IN fpdt pbu MD aenan
S9arla&febn anb anbere NIT Steber serbunbtns RranE
Snten austre&en, baan mus Der @tbrard fpfort Gina ,
Rtnt uerbtn, ba Rranibttten tR bttita Stabtum eiae au-
sss 1sbanblaas e~riOrprn. , .at
, 1875-04-29
90 xrspfsn In sinsm Salb.u sIas Da6.,

stIttlIBtH tn WtHIgtH UHBtHpItatHE
@r6mpfe. 6bwdde. Serlflopfsn, b6fen RsyEs
faSnaert, brrborbenen Magrn, Diarrbpe.
Durdbfaa, Serfop fung, Bidbunsen
une allie inneren 3eiben.
, 1875-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Der Eaas.n IA Ste srpee wetfdte bs 95rsprs. Ups
$ra erbdlt has gauge Spltem gtatrane unf &raft. Weas
br Nlaeep uns anperf 8ereauun9tpr8ant nahldHen. tbu
ssue Ibsnetstt AZ entptdeln. mus Der 9anSt 86rper ID
IN. DIE 4rantheitsH, pelAs aus s%eaSrter Ghdtisistt 20
tsasauunstsreans tnraeten. Rnh strf&iebener Dirt, aba
ts 6auYtarfaAe bidbt INNER etsielbs. Die N bu
@snas. tssbr sas ,e4mesif& 8tttsrs." Ia q als Stdr.
knssnttrd ptrft. bic Werbaxunesprsext reselt anb TIN
sdanst Tbdhsftit beratlt, ~ vtet &ranfbtttrn belt, w
iafaetnenh gan, sei&isbtte Ratas anA. a8ir ueunes
ksssnsu ~bsfsubrs
S@ptnsfuaa 81 q
snb alt anbus sassentrantttttrn ,ntfcbtn eten 70 "a
aus 6tSrunssn Der Wlasentbatisf.it, as bdrd erbltdk
Anlass sber beftiss Gttaltuns. Qpsnn Biz Sreile MIDI
gtaSrts Deredust uas Der Rsrgcr tn 6sise eshsn ni6i bin.
lassli4 srnabrt plrp, aus Gbmaesruns tintreten UNI
sas eef&~a8ts epaem srltsst BEN ittatshen Nnfal cine
9rfdituns. be bel aasr perisn Bon irdftisn GeiuneGsf
gar ai&t u 0eraGt famt. Ets berubmtstsn Wsr,ts
Sens ff 8aas Boz S4wtnsfa&t IN psu nfsn Stapttn 30
eeabtla, rt4ten .bas aasnatmt tbrs autmtrifdmfett ,,
ua aaf tR 8ssuli-uas Der Dubauuns sersans. CAN'T bs
efetlsn, pel@s sr pattsnt u flo niuMnt, tim ui4t fra&t
hf 6e6uuss sTurfateH uae a,Ht pur& ben 80 per 40
YEA sab tbm eatDeeer ear iaat spr ia alyaisen San
ssats aae f<6ts Rabraas " bteea- .
, 1875-04-29
Ssrft OILS as G&ts eapsbHa
Stttsrs DiTs ausi&liebli4 bersitst sss
Dentel u. Co., o.1
AsS Rors Drift. etraes,

AA ~ publttaR spr R~eAaeaHnsa auS Ds.rus .
F6srn, Il BE Wamsnsuntsri&rit bs frlter.u &isentbS
sHs y&nStat SGeeains'' ksr elai6G ~ - ~
1ihtrs eattSIt eaetSlaisa
Observation-Disclosures tn nsnfAs uHs IeatAer sprs
khn 8lsi&s ~bessfast ~
srds 70 Seats stns glaf1tt isAs glsf@ea II ASssr
RssafsrD aaS Ssstts@a IN sasdnlass S1assa -
&NnNAA.
, 1875-04-29

gdtsabs fp1ttn fsts cine 8IalAt ssn Ratwosv Rsatv
Relief bet ft fasrtn. Wsntss 2rppfen In DaHsr Ssrbsa
GTanibstt pptr S&mer,tn. bic psm Dehll bes NaAere
A~srrabrsH. ssrbtustn. Is Ia better aIS frena5aidsr
@santy pbtr SiItfs ale elm Neiimitts.
, 1875-04-29
&axtonsf@I6sa.
wo6sa

gI.Atsn, siaasa, ..sara 0ssfanx useaassss 3ssa>
esiser. .HlG rlE f. r.tr IN ni
, 1875-04-29
WIufrsintsenA

DuAsrbenes DIat IA ste 5aupturA0s bp fs{d1stiAees
sab fssar tlabaftn 3rsuftettaL
, 1875-04-29
RsrseufGmd@s

n dnt ts nnsladfsItaasn &ran!tett,n. BENIN has ~
f6tnsei&It&t untsrpprfen IA. nab leissn usutntih| al
msn paraa- Die uria&en, psi6t bieies i1tsdll6sJ ~
atrresrafeh, tnp selatepta xab ~pislfsitta aber et ~
ear& Stastnnssmttes rae RersenipAem, Ss d, Ieu.,
snssersaas ane eabar& ben santsn RSrprr Az ir6 ~.
Das .tStwthtI2 Bittsrs" aept ansrreidt ea ale Lar.
tunssatttd ta ben pbta ~erwdbntsn 6ransbttien unb ba,
z~auienben bic &sanpbtt ,uradsssebsn, pelte i6pa "a.
van iptiftltsn. te r,'re'r @,rns sn Frtsn ,u Gnbeu.
ateserssf@Iassnbeit, d.,
, 1875-04-29

Fas unestlssus Erantentss anb BE mtbtantf6t DebasA
una e%trislben lama ateraais N frub ~6sapnneu merptn.
Staa ssbraaS, 30 rSSgtStta Stttsrs" aenau rad ss-
ahweiluae aae ets ltRts 0pat hr pbsasenaanten I'D
spafdnelss Selap stsii iuridssesbsa a9b jsaas br frihsm
6st&sristt atat H& 6als pisbe Sa. ~"
, 1875-04-29
Gta @bleitnnssmittea

gufsass. saat aa ntriansn asfabrsuasAttsd 81,
tadbltat dSlssn srssal staa gtt pinf3ta. folisn .ta,
bsppets Dots bee aS&pebtfA Bitter" a,braen' IL "a
I'm ScufpmmsR unl81lt4 ablettuaasatttd nuA Pr
suabrd&t perstn stxi 4t3RAt auf - ~ 80.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
Dictionaries.

Among the answers to correspondents
in the London Sunday Times, of Janu-
airy 81. is the following: The earliest
dictionary of which any record remains
is one in the Chinese language COM
piled by Pa-out-she, about B. @. 100.
Marcus Trentius Varro-who fourished
B. @. 116-2S, was one of the first
classic authors who turned his attention
to photography; but the most .celebra-
ted dictionary of antiquity is the Ono
masticon of julius Pullux, which was
completed early in the third century,
The earliest Latin dictionary of modern
times was published by John ~Balbi, of
Genoa, in 1860, but that Of Calepio,
published in 1903, is much superior
Sebastian MINISTER'S Cualde Dictionary
appeared in 1927; Pagninus' Lexicon of
the Hebrew language in 1929; Erpenius'
Arabic Dictionary in 1913; Shindler's
Lexicon Pantiagiottum in 1912; Ed
mund Castell's Lexicon Heytagloton ia
1869; and Philips New World of words
in 1868. Moreri published his Bio
graphical, Historical, and Geographical
Dictionary III 1878. Elisha Coles Eng
lish Dictionary appeared i'll 1877, and
Bayle's Historical and Critical Diction-
airy, and the Dictionary of the French
Academy in 1894. DR.. Johnson's Eng
lish Dictionary was completed in May,
1855. Walkers Dictionary appeared in
1871. and Francis Crosses Dictionary Of
the Vulgar Tonguein 1885.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
Hair Whitened in a Night.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle of re-
cent date says: "Father Leckner visited
Ike Hooper, the condemned murderer,
early yesterday morning, and informed
him Of the refusal of Governor Smith
to grant executive clemency Hooper
was at first much agitated, and trembIed
like leaf shaken by the wind, but
soon became more composed, and dur
ing the day seemed to have become
more reconciled to his fate. A
remarkable fact in connection
with this case is an exemplifca-
ton Of the oft-told story that mems
hair sometimes turns gray in single
night. When Hooper was sentenced
by Judge Pottle last month his hair was
perfectly black. The morning after
the sentence was imposed, Mr.. Bridges,
keeper of the jail, noticed on entering
the condemned mans cell that aportion
of his head was perfectly white. He
Immediately asked him where he had
obtained -four to put on his head.
Hooper was surprised, and said he
knew nothing about it. Mr.. Bridges
then went up to him and discovered
that large part of his hair immedi-
ately on the crown of his head had &C
tually changed from deep black to a
snowy white during the night. The
agony OF few hours had done what
years generally accomplish"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
WiIkie Collins and the Publishers.

The publishers of the London Graph
ic having been heavily shocked at the
phraseology of single paragraph in
Mr.. Wilkie Collins's last story, "The
Law and the Lady, issued card dis
claiming responsibility for it, and ex-
pressing regret for it's publication
Mr.. Collins not being of that species of
person to submit either to a snub OF a
misrepresentation, sent reply couch
ed in the sharpest and Collinsiest terms,
in which he mildly intimated that the
editor of the Graphic mistook an at
tempt of one of the male characters in
the book to kiss one of the female
personages for something very much
worse. He quotes the language to
show that it cannot by any fair con-
struction bear such an Interpretation
and, on the whole, makes out a case
against the newspaper. The editor,
directors, proprietors, Mr.. Collins says,
were all simmering together in a
moral miasma of their own raising" At
all events, Mr.. G. appears to be more
graphic in expressing himself than the
publishers of the Graphic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
A Fine Chance to ClOthe the Naked.

There is a fine opening for enterpris-
ing dress-makers in New Zealand. A
well-to-do settler near Auckland was
lately attacked by an illness which the
physician declared must terminate
fatally. After lying in an apparently
hopeless state for some days, he sud-
denly took a turn for the better, and
thanks to his strong constitution, made
rapid recovery. Not long after he was
much startled, on opening an account
presented at his office, to find himself
charged with full set of widows weeds
of deliberately complete description. A
domestic explanation followed, and his
wife reminded him that he had always
made it special desire that the fact of
their having emigrated to colony
should never prevent her dressing as q
lady, "And the dressmakers here. YOU
know" she added, "have matters SO on
tirely in their own hands that they gen
orally keep you waiting for months for
anything new. So when was toldyou
could not possibly recover I ordered
what you would wish me to wear before
hand, and now the things have only
just come home" The husband paid
the bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
Clock Making In the Black Forest

The manufacture of clocks in the
black Forest, says Galignani, is chiefly
carried on at Dittishausen, Elsenach,
Furtwangen, st. Georges, Lentz Kirch,
Nuestadt Freiburg, Willingen, and
Rohrenbach. It is only since the last
thirty-five years that the small private
makers have given place to the large
workshops now established. The cases,
wheels, and other essential parts of the
clocks and watches are made separately;
the work is thus divided among various
branches and the different pieces are
sent to the factories, where they are
put together, and the complete article
is tried and regulated. An Idea of the
importance of that trade may be formed
from the fact that in 1871 there were in
the Black Forest 1,429 firms engaged
in it, employing 1926 men besides
women and children, in all about 49,
900 persons. The number of articles
produced was 100000, among which
were 100, 900 of the first class, the whole
representing value of 10, 900, OOOforins
@ francs Is centimies cach). The
highest of that industry is the manu-
facture of clocks with automatic figures
or with music; the largest of the latter
initiates a complete orchestra. This
work is not divided like the others, the
same artists making all the mechanism,
with the exception of the metallic tubes.
About 800 men are engaged in that par
tlcular occupation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
The Styles in PraasOIs and Umbrellas,

The most stylish parasols for the
coming Summer are those of black gros
grain, edged with a fall of black
thread lace. The gros grain is of a
rich heavy quality, the lining is of thin
black Or gray silk, and the lace may be
the finest Chantilly or the more mex
pensive French limitations. The
handles are either light or dark bamboo
or else sticks Of ebony, and they have
ornamental mounting of nickel or
silver cut in medieval designs. These
parasols measure only eighteen inches
down the gore, and are considered far
more dressy than the large full-sized
umbrella. Many ladies buy the plain
umbrella, and use their own fine lace
for trimming. A chain of nickel or
silver is added to the handle, and this
Is passed over the wrist instead of being
strung to the belt in chatelane fashion.
These black parasols, with lace trim
ming, are considered especially stylish
with black silk suits. Another novelty
is the cover ecru lace for the parasol to
correspond with the lace to be used for
Summer over dresses. The lace is i'm
ported in sound and square meshes, and
ladies order their parasols to match
their costumes, choose foundation of
silk like their skirts, such as brown,
blue, green, or black, and lace of the
same design as that used for the basque
and tabller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
GilmOre's Last Project.

P. S. Gilmore, whiIOm of Boston
Peace Jubilee fame, and largely the
successful organizer Of the best military
band in the United States, has projected
q colossal musical entertainment for the
summer, at the hippodrome, the ar
engagements for which are now fully
completed. The huge building, which
extends from Fourth avenue to Madison
avenue, will be converted into \ grand
summer resort at an expense of $40, OOO
The portion now devoted to the races
and other performances will be turfed
over, and 100 trees will be planted there,
affording, with numerous arbors, groves,
ETC., miniature picture of the Ram
BILE in Central Park. Fountains
and statues, colored lights and rustic
seats will meet the eye at every turn,
and promenade, one-eighth of mile
long, will add to the attractions of the
new garden. About $4,000 ordinary
seats and $50 handsome boxes will af-
ford ample accommodation for those
who do not care for pedestrian exercise,
and in the midst will be erected a grand
music pavilion for the band. The mill
tary band will be increased to 100
strong, under Gilmore's direction, and
many celebrated Uietuosi from Europe
will be added to it. Negotiations have
been entered into with Levy, the cornet
player, and some of the members of the
Garde Republicaine band OF Paris. The
arrangements, as maybe seen, are of a
truly grand character, and season of
genuine musical enjoyment may be ex-
pected.-N Y. Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
A Golden Wedding.

Oh, happy fate, with blessing rife,
Mid calm and peaceful weather,
Through half hundred years of life
10 love and live together.
Fair flowers were blooming in the dell,
And all the fields adjoining,
When bravely rang each wedding bell
Upon their marriage morning.
AS fairy fountains far and near
Their streams of music f1inging,
In fancy 'srealm methinks I hear
The wedding bell still ringing.
Each heart was joyous then. and now,
Just half century after. -.-....
We Danish care from every brow,
We welcome mirth and laughter
Life's spring may be season meet
For love and lovers kisses,
But autumn's joys are doubly sweet
On such day as this is:
When past and present, linked in one.
Their kindly stores outspreading,
Bring back the days long past and gone
To bless a golden wedding.
For bride and bridegroom be our prayer,
SO far as fate may spare them,
That each the others griefs may bear;
Their Joys-that both may share them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
A Dream Before the Tragedy.

Speaking of the tragic death of the
late Mrs. Margrat Bingham, murdered
in East Boston, the Zion's Herald says:
GA clergyman relates to us a singu-
lar incident which came directly to his
knowledge. The night before her
death she told one Of her friends she
had suffered from a terrible dream
which she could not throw off. She
dreamed that she was murdered, She
remarked she was not afraid to die, but
was terribly shocked at the idea of such
a form of death. How singular, at
times, these mysterious mental pictures
of coming events cast their shadow
upon us2 Or was Divine whisper pre-
pairing the soul for the hour of extreme
discipline z"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
TOO LATE.
Henrietta Robinson, the Yelled Nurderess
Free Woman Again.

Henrietta Robinson, the Yelled Nurderess,
Free Woman Again.
From the Troy Times.
The bill that has just passed both
houses of the state legislature in rela-
ton to convicts sentenced to prison for
life affects but one person sentenced
from Troy-Henrietta Robinson, known
as ''the yelled murderess." The bill
provides that persons sentenced for life
shall be conditionally released at the
end of fifteen years, provided their con-
duct has been such as to warrant elem
ency; that they are to have their liberty
for ten years, at the end of which time,
if no other charge is brought against
them, they are to receive pardon. If
they are convicted of crime during the
ten years they are to be remanded to
prison to serve out the life sentence.
Henrietta Robinson is now confined in
the insane asylum at Auburn, being one
of three women in the state prison
there who will be released by the new
law. Her crime is familiar to Troyans.
Size was convicted in 1854 of poison
ing a saloon-keeper residing near her
home in the upper portion of this city
by administering poisoned beer. No
provocation was shown, but it was
proved that she not only administered
the poison to the person who died, but
also to lady, q relative of the deceased.
She was sentenced to be hung, but this
was afterwards committed to imprison-
ment for life. She remained in Sing
Sing prison until quite recently, when
she became insane, and was transferred
to Auburn. She was very beautiful,
and to this day even the counsel who
defended her, among whom was Hon.
Martin l.. Townsend, do not know her
parentage for a certainty. She became
known as "the yelled murderess," on
account of her refusal to raise her veil
during her trial. She had no friends,
and will probably remain in the insane
asylum until released by death. A
few years ago her pardon would have
been gladly welcomed. It comes too
late, however, and perhaps she will
never realize it.