davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01


inches The give divisions ct time o ne y nou
Midnight The Irregular white nc represents ne
Of the mercury during those noun
TRIBUNE OFFICE, April !. l a. ma continuous de-
scent of arpressure took place yesterday as shown IN
the lower diagram preceding aud during the rain Tho
variations OF temperature presented no rearhaoie iea
ture. .u, -.
For this city and vicinity, rainy, soon followed Dy
may be expected to-day and fair weather tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

THE FRENCH BUDGET.
PARIs March 81, 1873.
The French Budget for 1873 estimates the
surplus at IL, ,OOO, 900 francs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
Ar..ssiss s,s,,.s .s.s..

The Uni,ers,Ii,t p.,tor Al Hi,b,..
,orn. Ns, i.,,ev on. A., %. ~ n.
- .a.aI. !. 60
,..s ,'Sa. $3.50 -
~ S.ss.,r ..,.,...,.,.'.-S.
linz =. ,hs No .yo,.., Southern n. 70
rs p,... - -. 4. a. 49,.
80" =. ~. s..,,..,;.. n ~. n
a. -. "a . ..a-.,,.u, 49,. n
- wv, -, -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
ssr', s:.s 1890, s.... 1870. =. s.-s'''

A marriage recently occurred In
this city, connected with which, there
Il quite q romance. Twelve ycsrs
ago, William Anderson, then a young
man. came from q Nee England Stssc
and settled in Eastern Kentucky.
Among his FIRST acquaintance at his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

An editorial writer on the New
York Express say; "wesre all Of
Us too busy to read in a column what
We can read in paragraph. The
man or men who would make a sue
eesfal newspaper today are taught for
their frat lesson the great secret ofeon.
ciseness and condensation. The man
who can turn a bright paragraph 10
more read than the essayist who writes
learned articles. q column long, for
the London Times"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

A party met 81 . public table. and
the conversation turned on the subject
of TRANSPORTATION. Mr.. x. wss q
frm believer in the doctrine, and was
expatisiing largely upon lis points.
He was interrupted by q gentleman
with: tx. what do you suppose your
self to have been befere your were
X" II do not know replied K;
~ might have been pig, for sught ]
know" SWELL" rcjoine,l HE friend,
"you have not altered much-only
got upon your hind legs"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
(oSprSsrp TIME
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS .o,Ne sovru.


rs-cnrcrs On g. G. A g. q. u. tshort Liner IN.
!. r. T., q. \. " ". a. sud a., =. Mali tine
Steamers einnert al Louisville With TRAIN M.
T. TRAIN NJ. runncets 81 Iehanen Janftiaa
vita lrnin No. u "f ~ Poiuts On knorVilio sod
Hiehmond hanchcs 1fsln No. - consetis ~ Ieh
anon innetl'n With Train No. lfsa, AT f-ainisen
the Mrmphis ana Montgomery LINES, Al ie,aooa
VITA slaves " aud iaai Spfine ash, tsmphrtifthlf
'"lnmhia and tsecnshagE a Musheil.Lurlt.. 9Th
.sse. ." and irnsn lerrytiiie aud Hsrrei-harg; ~
tanyilie Slaticn With siaees 90 and mn, f.a,ills
tufi ~ Ntanifd vith stuees ~ and fram Sofaefssts
~ kiehutand function 10 sud ffeai Iaiat. hetseen
ihete sud Livingston ~ hshui"nd nth stsgs. 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
sghss is S-srtsysa~y

This question is thus esi~ay and irathinlly an
s.sui. rorlalias. or Tasisrs Nsss,shle Liver Pos.
DER derives lis name from the iat thai n regulates
ihoss portals Of The body ihroagh .hieh the n'osl
dsassrous disssss make ihslT sairsaee Bts he ha-
man syiem. staple rools and herbs, oF ~hlch -e
are indebted 10 loastifal bsiurs, have hssu sd
saiiasslly eoshinsd, and ITsssnisd ssa cure 10 all
suffering -iih iion. biiiousssss, Dyspsp-
ola. aud all diseases arising man a torpid liver
Price 90 seats fsetsse. ior sale - ilshoa A
kiaggs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

Don't tell man yoa sweat. IL is
vulgar. Inform him that you are he
ing deprived Of the saline and oleagi-
nous fiuids Of your material substance
through the excretories of pellucid cut.
icle, with sensible condensation Of
moisture upon The superficial exterior.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

One of the curiosities at the Paris
Exposition is 10 he the smallest hook
that was ever printed in any language
a marvel Of typography. IL is q
microscopic cory Of Dantes "Divins
Comedis," printed in Padua, hound
in red velvet and silver. and 50 small
that Il may be worn as charm, hang.
ing from the waich-chain. A micro.
scope is needed to read i.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

LADIES REPOSITORY or FASHION.

ANCEOf Miss HALF, respectfully solicit asharc
ofthr rsucr,re 81 the ruhls, Their old hIrrfs and
customers rsnerally, fhsy, w thslt succe.nq ca
meran. Fsshion Joarnsi-, Ac., ~ ftlly psrrnea
and Eel competent Of gisirr rcfisri saissctlon 10
the most fasiidlous sdies. Give them = cai. rhey
also Do cruilsmen's and rhildrcn's sewing viih
durability and sim. sewing rnom NJ their rel.
dence, two doors East Of The rreshy terrain church
south side II the street ai5-im
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

The stonarsi 10 the isssrsssry NJ the system. Ia
which certain mysisnsus processes srs eansisnily
going on. Thsss r-s1lt In the production Of thai
wonderful slsi1lns agent, the blood, which rush
q lsdsned ~lth the elements 81 vitality to the
motesi parts 81 the systeni. Hut shea the siam-
sch Is ssai-paTsly Nsd ny dysp-pss. blood msnu-
fseiate l. carried on imPefi-eily, tho eirsulsiiah
gross thin and sluesl'h, and the system suasrs In
consequence. Moreover. iudisrsilon acts nppn the
liver and the ho-sl-, rendering the hrsi sluggish
and the latter consfipsiel. The hTaia also sansrs
by Sympathy, pad siei hsaasehs. slss,iessns-- sad
nersoas symptoms are sngvnd~isd. iIo.isitsr's
Stomach BiIisr- rslorns mi. state Of thing, giss
rsrwanen, tone aud regularity to the siomach aud
ils ss~ocls,e oTgsns. The ho-sis aud nssr sud 10.
sures eon plsp pa,fishnsnt sud insr~assd sisor Of
The system. II IL The most popular a. veil ss the
@o-t sn,ient anti -dyspepiie and tonic In An-riea
For ssls ~ Bohon A sissg's. sat-H
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

The beauty Of the ladies Of Bali.
more has become the standard Of com
parison the world over. They main
tain that peculiar clesrne~s and rich
nees Of complexion by the occasional
use las required) Of DR., Bulls Blood
Mixture. =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
ysks fksi Aseksss 0ss Of s.ss
ks~ksi

Ms thai The aed'sl psalslis. 81 the nn'ke's
are clssrl, established, aad aill sd ler he at
Pile. .hs soi @-ss .ppli.siion al Il. healias sif
las. In he a'na Of Tsslsr's Bgsssss P,ls 0nlh'sai
ssd l,s cured This pssPassilea l. maie iro@ tAs
sitslold sfths Baslsys az Hare rhesisai, saa,
co,abined -iih other Ingredients, u offered Ia The
pullic a. a cure for hothins else hat Pile. P,ios
20 osnis Bottle Boaon = StAsT keeps ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
TRAINS NORTH -BouNp.

~ ssnu~cs With D. " I.RR
~ Cennect With D. g. A .. u. u. and X. g. nE
a. Kenturky River nrlafr.
10 ,enaest 9th Stssst hs HFr~lshars
~ CenRert With :. W, Eallway sc Haffaisiufs.
tel Coasest 9th I. a \. and u. = E.E
Conneeiion At tin'ti rlth all diserslns Ilssis.
rrsiHs No. and No 2 unp ~ Rurfln t,f binn.f
fhruogh fiske,s ~ all issp'Tisai ls,'ats oil A.
Pei iIai siatiais on line.
UPWARD =. WHISKY.
supt and teal Pas. All.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

You blame the papers for publish.
ing scandals. but II all the newspaper
ssss one. sAosld rsiuss 10 publish any
thing improper. you would drop your
present paper and buy that one obno1.
ioas sheet. -[1almage 10 his parish.
toner's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

BEsr TINE TO SLEEP.-Sleep OBJ
tanned two hours before midnight.
when the negative forces are in opera
ton, is the rest which most recuper-
ates the system, giving brightness to
the eye and glow to the cheek. The
difference in the appearance Of per.
son who habItually retires at 10 o'clk.
and that one who sits up until twelve,
is quite remarkable. The tone of the
system, so evident in the complexion,
the clearne-s and softness of the eye,
and the softness Of the lines Of the
features, is, in q peron Of health,
kept at concert pitch" by taking reg
ulsr rest two hours before IL O'Clock,
and thereby obtaining the ''hearty
sleep" of night. There is a heaviness
Of the eye, 4 sallowness of the skin,
and an absence of that glow in the
face which renders it fresh in express
sion and round in appearance, that
readily distinguishes the person who
keeps late hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
ma n mn AIiee


isy. 0urmevhsrt wsssQusker, md
yrided himself On HI. hcncsty. ~
wcud not have told q downright fslse.
hood to save the vsloe Of hh best
ship. Jacob suffered one Of his ships
TO set sail from Calcutta for home
without any insurance upon either
ves|l or csrec, Atiengtg be becsme
Sueasy. He Gas ccn6icst Me chip
had encountered bad weather, and he
feared for her safety. In this strait
he went 10 HE friead Isaac. He call.
ed him friend, though We are under
the impression that Isaac w~ one Of
TIE children Of Isrsd.
.rrieud Isaac he said, ~ would
like for thee 10 insure my ship which
is at SEQ. I should have done il he
fcss, hat ksve cssslessiy urslected "
n thee capst have the policy signed,
Ill re,dy for delivery, at three O'Clock
on the afternoon Of the morrow, /
will send and get Il, and send thee the
| sonsy in an HUO
Isaac did not seem TO he anxious to
insure the ship, but upon being ss-ur-
eu I'M. NJ -
nau .,n ne' ~. IN ~ II. on, 20
.~Es io...,..~.,.,oot "A
Ewt~,rrGVd.
-. 'o'I Y " - -. a,,o ., Nor
,"P -
- n. sa,,,L,l;, ,,o,,;,.
s =. a.. h.aS
'.s.o" r.as :.Y :, !, ~, ~. a..
%. @N. T..
'"'' "s sup m. va a -.
my g., - ~. 80,
"% '' -
70 ne'' '"e new u','e '.' !. :,
%,"e cs', "e "o"', Wv -
lsHp'fTY.pr~rwfT,,
ne ~, "'"% u NOV s.s. a. =, W, s....,,' III
1 wv y. - ..
IL ,T~N%.IrSr.SSs,
~" nm ~ ~ 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
vwAsNS Ge,>a >ssyw,


TRAIN M. o. eanRsci. AZ Hichn,oni JUNCTION
10 sui lrn,a I-,ais iet seen there sud Isinssisn;
~ STANFORD ia siaxe- 10 ard nan Ssmets<i. 81
lisnttlie Ntiion With -tasrs Ia and from psnsiils
city NJ htthel@hnrg uith sisgrs 10 ant fran PR
ryyille and Harrosisi,srH. ~ Lebanon 9TH stssrs
20 fruui spfingheh, 'sap'eii.silir, taluu,fIs Isd
tsreensharn 81 lehaasn Ianetiaa 9Th Trains
leasiBy a. 80 '. n. aud To a. ~. Gf Nsmphi.,
Montgomery, anl lniernsriiste yslnts. rs--snsrrs
reR 10 Essints Saith. tasi, and west from Ieuis-
ytlle aFe transferred 10 Trsin No. q 81 I<hasas
luhctisso. ifAtn Na. esnass y 81 finelnnsil Iuar-
tian vtth T. a T. " n Sc The Norih and Is-t !;
~ ieai.sillr IN laasn I~fsa 9Th a. A ". sna , !,
" ! " u. Sc ihe SaHh, fssi. and M--t, and
9Th v. ;. Msic iiao 'tsau'ers s's 'iAsinaaii ana
he Eat.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
.ve vss s~s~ess Lss,.sils. ass Ne
osteess. We 9sassesss~vy. tlasssvbtss
$40 Nev oslesss, Wa aSsas, s.ssss-
stll. s.e sissse hsesi ss.s kesvses
Nsrts. Isss sss west.
For i.sevmailea sler, Tibet. sud rmigrsut
RATES 10 ila he, Aftaa.s-. t-tss, The ssuih-~esi
sud ~ntih adafs-s
G. =. ATMORr,
deal r.s. sud Tirte' Asu
Leasssilis ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

A BLIND Doctor. blind man
was recently made . doctor Of medi-
cine al Chi~eo. r. III Babcoef WIS
afflicted with inflammation Of the eyes
when he uas quite young. and eventu-
ally lot his sight. He resolved to
work his way through the world and
to study medicine. He has been one
of The mos, promising stadents in the
Medical School. and was graduated
with high honors. His sense Of touch
islsoa cute that by running his fingers
over his book shelves he can pick out
q volume he wants before his "resder'
Ian fim itfor him He hss made .
thorough study of anatomy by means
of his fingers, and can dissect nerves
with the utmost precision. His sense
Of hearing is so acute that he can dis.
tinguish the voice Of every one of his
classmates On catching the fsintest
syllable, and detects sounds within a
mans chest which nobody else can
hear. He intends 10 make speciality
of throat and lung diseases, ssd TO
confne himself to Office practice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
fgsefanmf
ursrciyk.
HOW TO TELL
iuvuf ayytr: ilvIi REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.

Look sr c'esa. mes, WHITE WRAPPER 9Th
the red - mbeiic letter stamped upon u In the form
Of ribbon Trscefhlly curved into The better z. e-
hrscIng the emblems Of our trade, sr.iuls, Mortar
sua orsdusie With the word. A. O SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Oe MEDICINE thereon;
also observe The signature al !. u. zETfIN a co.
In red lnk On the side.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28


DEH0CsAyIC TICK ET.
FOR COUSTY JUDGE,
ELLIS W. BROWN
COUNTY CLERK,
JOHN BEAIT.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
W. H. MILLER.
sHERIfr.
.. J. CROW.
JAILER.
TIIOS. ID NEwLAN NJ d.
... - ASSESSOR,
IT. M. PEN NIEGTON
SURVEYOR,
JOHN L. BA LII.
COROSER.
ia M ES GOOD L..
H.t C0SsT ARI.E,
G. W GENTRY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The reputation d has attained, In consequences Of
the marvellous cures ID has produced during the
last half century, 10 . suneieus assurance to the
public that viii continue 20 realize the happiest
results shss can he desired. IN almost eveSy
section Of country there are persons, publicly
known, who have bern restored nom alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs, BY its use.
All who have tried u, acknowledge as superiority;
and where liz virtues are ksowu. no one hesitstes
a. to what medicine to employ 10 relieve the dis
trees and suffering peculiar 10 pulmonary adec.
tions. cmERRr PEcroaAL always Affords In
stant relief. and performs rapid cures OF the
mIlder varieties cfbfonchiai disorder. "a well as
the more formidable diseases OF the lungs.
As safeguard 20 children, amid the distress
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest Of
Childhood, ID is Invaluable for by lie timely use.
maltitades are rescued and restored 10 health.
This medicine gains friends ct every trial, 40
the cures II is constantly producing are too re-
marksble to be forgotten. No family should DO
without Il, and ihose who have once used a
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the county
prescribe il, and Clergymen often recommend A
IRON their knowledge OF its effects.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

"Hsve you q pleasant home
"Yes. ss comfortable home o. any
man in town."
do you love your wife and chill
.drens' } II j 81 C1 <
"Loye them OF course do. No
man has plessanter family relations
than l have
Then l wouldn't, if were you"
wouldn't WHAT"
r'tWouldn't slesyels comtortble
home ada happy Emily in such l
storm o. this, and make long and
tedious journey to preach q sermon to
People whom I believed were hound
to he saved, preaching or no preach
ing" ..-.
| The uhiteisslist VA 6nh a.
joke. He fully appreciated this witty
joke on himself, and was fond Of rela
ting the story.-[Hsrper's Magazine
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R.R.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT APRIL 2sTH, 1873.
TRAINS SOUTH BOTNp.
7 APRIL 2sTH, 1878.

TRAINS sourH BoUSp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
BENJAMINE TERRIL.

BENJAMINE TERRIL.
And his delivery To The Jailer 81 Iineoln 'asniy
10 testimony sheFeol { have h.fsnnis zst las
hand and caused the seal 81 the Common wealth 10
-, 10 amked. lone al Fnuk lort The 1sth day
isEAL of Nay. in the year Of eur lord one lho,.s,
in the eighty -sixth yer q the tom uaoa, ~sslh
JAMES u. MeC'l:EARN.
~ the GossrnOE
J. sroDDAED JOHNSON,
secretary NJ State.
Ny THOs. ;. BRoNsTOS. As-'i sereisSy OF sis,s.
DESCRIPTION;
Renjaniine Peril is fset hish, has ANDY sht--
kets nnd hair; a light cIaplseisd, sna hss tlfd
face; has blue eye, and weighs ah"ui 80 pounds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-18

green, and for color they are mixed
with scarlet peoples. Many entire
wreaths are in beige shades; these look
well when representing pine cones,
burrs, thistles and seed pods, but the
''sere and yellow leaves are more es-
pecially popular; these are used on
black and biege-colored bonnets. The
olive shades of mignonette make it a
most popular flower. 1t is combined
with Jacqueminot roses and spikes of
white lilacs.
For little girls hats the novelty is
fine Manila, with wreath of flowers
painted by hand on the soft brim.
Wild flowers, peoples, bluets and trail
ing arbutus are artistically painted on
these pretty hats. Boyish-looking
straw hats with rolled brims and fiat
crowns, or else round Derby crowns,
are also shown for young girls; besides
these are the pointed japanese crowns
and the picturesque Tyrolean, with the
jaunty sailor hats.-Harper'S Bazar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-18
Tall Telegraphing.

THERE have been some big dispatches
forwarded from Bismarck. O'Kcllev,
the New York Herald correspondent.
after a trip APP the Missouri and Yellow
stone and visit to the Custer battle
field in July, 1876, sent down two books,
an inch in thickness each, with every
sheet written upon both sides. The
sheets were twelve inches long by six
wide. They contained a minute de-
scription of everything O'Kelley saw.
There was nothing omitted that the
most elaborate reporter could think of
1t was one monstrous letter of descrip-
tive writing. There was not word
left out; every "the, ''a'' and "and''
were in the dispatch just as it appeared
in the Herald. 1t proved that the Her.
dtd on great occasions didn't write up
its dispatches in the home office. There
were scores of pages that might have
been skipped as too immaterial for
transmission by wire. But that was
not business; the Herald wanted the
words complete of the man who was on
the ground and shared the sensations of
the appalling event. Mr.. Carnahan gave
twelve steady hours at the key. When he
finished he checked $4,000 words. The
cost of transmission was 81 800 We
know newspapers that would grumble
at little bill like that. The 9th and
9TH of July, 1876, were two memorable
days in the Bismarck office. Thenioht
of the 9TH the steamer Far West arrived
with the news of the Custer massacre.
The morning of the 9th Mr.. Canadian
was confronted with carpet-bag full
of startling messages. He was sur
rounded and apparently swamped. 1t
looked like fruitlcss effort to under
take to dispatch all that business. He
went for it, and with scarcely stop he
pounded his old key for twenty-one
hours, going to bed the morning of the
9TH at five o'clock. At eight O'clock,
with only three hours sleep, he was up
and ready for another assault The
battle was kept up for twenty success
sive hours, when the carpet-bag from
the Custer massacre gave out. Carna-
han retired, but not until $4,000 words |
had been sent away to every part of the !
The business of these two
days was nearly $4,000 That was not
bad for one operator. Carnahan is en-
titled to this much recognition of his
splendid service to the Northwestern |
Telegraph Company at that sensitive |
lime. OKelley recognized it with a
bill.-BjSmarcb Cor. ST. Paul
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-18
1t Was Funny.

"CoNFoUND them for tinkering at
our currency" exclaimed a Detroit
business man, as he laid down his cigar
and looked over the papers in his wal
let. "A man steps in, buys goods of
me, makes a few figures on piece of
paper, and 10! its value to me is $500!
| take it to the bank, write my name
across the back, and they hand me out
pieces of other paper called money.
No coin to lug around-no base alloy
to detract from beauty. say that they
should let the currency alone"
Half an hour after that he entered Il
bank, threw down an Endorsed check,
and remarked to the Cashier.
Il was just thinking how funny it is
that a simple bit of paper like that has
such intrinsic value
Yes, it is very funny" was the grim
reply, " for the maker of that hasn't a
cent on deposit here
Let us tinker the currency" is now
the motto of that business man.--De-
trOu Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-18
New BOnnets.

NEW suggestions are found in the
Paris bonnets brought out later in the
season. The handsomest chips and
straws have the inside of the front lined
with dark velvet or satin, and edged
with single row of gold braid or else
the new rainbow braid that has tinsel
threads of many colors to match the
rainbow beads; they have no other face
trimming. A great many beige-col-
ored chip bonnets are in the late i'm
pOrtatiOns. Some of these are trimmed
throughout with the same shade, hay
ing watered beige ribbon strings, satin
or gros grain loops, ostrich tips, and
darker brown velvet for bandeau or
tillet in front and for facing the brim
and curtain. Other beige chips have
deep cardinal red trimmings mixed
with beige color, and for flowers a
wreath of small strawberries with
brown foliage. A new fancy in white
chip bonnetS is to have at intervals
rows of rainbow tinsel braid. Some
new chip bonnets are merely brims and
curtain bands without crowns. The
vacant space for the crown is sur
rounded with a wreath of flowers that
forms fringe, and this fringe fills in the
empty crown. Gilt rings, through
which the silk or satin is passed around
the crown, are on many new hats. The
large Alsacian bow is now made of
narrow double-faced ribbon in many
loops, with several ends indented on
notched like saw teeth. Many pipings
are on the edges of straw bonnets: some
have the piping folds alternating with
gilt soutache. A double bow of satin
ribon is set on straw curtains, and Gov.
ers them entirely. Many rough straws
or else figured satin straw bOnnets are
shown; some are all black, some white,
some beige-color, and many have Gilt
braid introduced, or else white lines are
in the black. For dress bon
nets for summer, beige tulle is embrOid- !
cred by hand in colors, such as olive. |
pale blue, or pink. Gilded Greek |
hllets are imported to put in the
front of bonnets. Brooches of dead |
gold are the most successful ornaments. |
Thick fringes of buds fall from under
upturned curtain bands; other bonnets |
have pleated crepe lisse under the cur
tain. A large gilt screw is an orna-
ment of questionable taste seen on
French bonnets. Less fruit is worn
Than last season, though there are some
Notwithstanding berries, cherries and
Dlums. A novelty is n wreath made of
oops of ribbon grass in green stripes
and in maple red, with many ends of
he grass cut in trident forks. Sage.
eaf wreaths have stylish shades of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-18
A Tramp Saves a Train.

A few days ago tramp boarded a
freight train on the st. Louis, Kansas
City & Northern Road, and started for
st. Joseph, Mo. He was put off the
train at Cover, and, after the train
moved out, he started on for that city.
He had proceeded but short distance
when he discovered broken rail,
which doubtless snapped in twain as
the freight passed over it in safety. 1t
was on high, dangerous curve in the
road, and, taking in the situation, the
tramp remained to flag the first tram
to avert danger and the probable loss of
life. The first train proved to be a
passenger train bound for st. Joseph.
He tagged it in time, and the train and
its load of human freight were saved.
The tramp was taken aboard, and a
large purse of money made up for him.
He gave his name and residence as Sam
B. Kiln, Republican City, Kan.-,St.
Louis Republican.