davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-11-07
John Wanamaker's S.

John Wanamaker's. S.
Plenty Of readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial
and not costly.
Also plenty Of white muslin
dresses below value; and a
fair variety of the more costly
stuff dresses.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut
There is no danger OF. over
stating the advantage in buying
black grenadines now. There
is clear dollar a yard to be
gained in most of the rich ones.
Next-outercircle. south entrance to main building
Dress-goods trade with Us
is now very largely upon goods
below value. Checks, check
stripes, melanges, debeigc. and
others, are at half and two
thirds. Not all we have; We
don't mean that some of all
these and other sorts. And
low prices are no reflection on
the goods. Whatever we buy
low we sell low. Of course we
lose money on goods some
times. We are not talking
about that now. a0ssA
Second and third circles. southeast from center.
Cream cashmere shawls of
IS quality, with here and there
a dark thread just visible a
yard off, $3.50. India ehuddas
that cost five or ten times as
much have such little inperfec-
tions. Imitation chuddas are
made with them purpose'y.
But as they don't belong to
cashmeres, we sell as above.
1908 Chestnut.
1T is wonderful how dress
goods have dropped here.
Fine-wool and silk-and-wool
things at two-thirds; some even
at half; the best things in the
store at that. Literally true
What in all dress goods is bet
ter than a fine debeige /? Nc
have one at SO cents that is
well worth a dollar. What
has proved better this season
than small-check effects? WHY
we have thirty sorts at two
thirds and below. What better
than@a fine melange7 Tive
thirds; and fiftyto choose from.
There is no exhausting them.
Many counters. southeast from center.
Scotch gingharns of ~dne-
check patterns, so fine as to
look like plain colors, and even
plain colors are in great favor.
rs and 80 cents. The hand
kerchief patterns SO popular
last year at 81 cents are now
IS.
American ginghams thatusu-
ally sell for IS are now 10.
Nextouter eire, e. north from center
Figured and dotted softmulls
very low: SO and IS cents
instead of IS to $3.50.
Everything in fine muslins
and Hamburg embroideries.
Third and fourth circles city-haIl square
entrance
Belgian pillow linen and
almost white; almost
as white as Irish; and a dollar
goes as far in them as a dollar
and-a-quarter in Irish. New
have just come; anditis a good
time to emphasize the advan-
tage we always give in such
ways. Indeed we consult your
interest more than any other
way by drawing from each
country its best, and by reject
ing whatever we can get better
from another source,
Outer circle, city-hsll-square entrance.
Honeycomb and dirnity bed
spreads, $I.Io to $I.45. Fine
wool blankets as large and
ight as you like, S. to $II.
outhwest corner Of main building.
Colored skirts down poplin,
stripes. chambrey, etc: The
1ery best, except seersucker,
The news., 1882-11-07

OOLD, SPARKLING SODA AND MINER
" al Waters, with choice Fruit syFaps and
Cream, only scents glass, At l.. MILLER 8
Drug store. - kain street. Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-11-07

The popular pumpkin is ripe.
The news., 1882-11-07
PHILA., MARLTON & MEDF0RD Il. r.

Leave Medford for Philadelphia, 7.10, con-
meets for Atlantic City, 10 l5 a. NJ. IL. 20, 42o
p. NJ Sundays, so A. NJ, APO P. NJ, both
connecting for Atlantic City.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia, 7.25. con-
meets for Atlantic City), 1870 A. NJ, II 40, 4.33
p N. Sunday at SOS a. NJ. 4.S0 P. M. both
connect ng for Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia, for Medford and Msrl-
ton at 800 10 30 A. NJ, 8 90, 5OGPM. Sundays
at % A. H.. 6.30P. NJ
Leave Marlton for Medford 9 27, Ii 10, A.
NJ. 3 40, 5 80 P. NJ. Sundays, so A. NJ, is P.
M,
Leave Atlantic City (sundays) for Marlton
and Medford, I 20 A. NJ. 00P NJ. Daily Eek
cept) Sunday 30 P. NJ.
The news., 1882-11-07

Oysters are in prime condition just now.
The news., 1882-11-07

THANKSGIVING Day, Thursday, 3Oth,
inst.
The news., 1882-11-07
gfainsieave for Mount HOLY as sJol.o,os

From Philadelphia, 6.0o, $40. II A. M,
300, 400 $40, $40 7.30, 1000. IL. 80 P. NJ,
On sundays, 10 A. NJ. /, and Q. 80 T. N.
From Trenton, As ,lo.1eA NJ, 2. 6. 90, p.
NJ.
From Pernberton. $40. 7.40 A. M, IL IS, 2.27.
7.30 South Pemberton 0 9.38 A. NJ. 6.O2 P. VI.
From Hightstown. 6.35 A. M. 6.3i P. N.
From Vincsntown, 635, 11.55 a. NJ, 1.3O,
A 80. p. NJ.
From Burlington, $40, lbs A. M, s.is. $40.
From Medford, 7.25, s.s5 A. M, 2.1O, 4.4O,
From Toms River. $40 A. NJ. 4.4s P. NJ.
From Tuekerton, 800 A. NJ. 3.45 P. NJ
From Long Branch, sos. II, ,25 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS: Leave Bordentown 7.40.
A. NJ, Kinkora 7.54 a. NJ. Columbus OF A,
NJ. Jobstown 81S A. NJ Juliustown s.24 A.
NJ, T. swistown Is A. NJ, Pembertnn S.35 A.
N, Mount Holly S54 A, M, Leave Philadel-
phia at 80 P. NJ. running to Bordentowd via
Pemberton and Kinkora.
The news., 1882-11-07

Plenty Of readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial
and not costly.
Also plenty Of white muslin
dresses below value; and a
fair variety Of the more costly
stuff dresses.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.
The news., 1882-11-07
Railroad Time Table.

Trains ,edpe from Mount Holly as fouop
For Philadelphia. ) A.. T.05. IS, 955, a.
l2.si. 2.45. 400 6.2i, Z 81, IG.2OP. NJ.
on Sundays, S.54, l1.50A, NJ, and 6.20P. NJ.
For New York via Hightstown, 6.51 A. N.
For New York, and Trenton, via. Kinkora,
1901 p. M.
Foi Hightstown, and points above Pemberton
6.54 A. NJ, 90 r. NJ.
For Pemberton, G.54, $40 A. NJ. 1901. 500,
q 10, 7.22 P. NJ. On Sundays, leave North
Pemberton s.35 A. NJ.
On Sunday Pemberton. 7.36, p. NJ.
Cor vincentown, 9. 10 A. M, 12,0l 6. .i6 P. N.
For Medford. Q. 10 a. M, 12.o2, 4.o5. 6.25 p. NJ.
Pm.
For Tuckerton and N. j. s. Il. r., $40 A. M,
70 I6 r. NJ.
KIEKoRA BRANcH.-L Kinkora, $40
A. NJ AZ. $3.50 r. Ne ;Lewistown for Kfnkora,
7.24 A. NJ. IL. As. 4. 58P. N.
*6l6 does not connect for N. J. Southern.
The news., 1882-11-07

There is no danger of. over
stating the advantage in buying
black grenadines now. There
is a clear dollar a yard to be
gained in most of the rich ones.
Next-outercircle south entrance to main bnilsjrg
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
THE NEXI GERMAN EMPRESS

1t is not every friend Of monarchy who
approves these traditions which, rs in the
house Of Hohenzollern, exclude the heir
apparent and his consert from participa-
ton in nearly all the important affairs of
the nation, and render it extremely diff
cult for them to develop and to manifest
such special gifts as they possess for ac-
quiring the affections Of their future sub
Jects. The failing health of the Empress
and the Emporer's great age, however, is
at present giving an opportunity to the
Crown Prince and Princess for showing
in how high degree they are endowed
with all those qualities and masters in all
those arts that insure popularity in
princes. In welcoming the Crown Prince
CT Austria and his young spouse on their
trst visit to the German court, Prince
Frederick William and our Princess Royal
are dlscharging d duty for which they are
emlnently fitted and which the cordial
relations subsisting between the imperial
families of Austria and Germany render
a genuine pleasure for all concerned.
During the days preceding the imperial
visit, the Crown Prince of Germany has
been receiving deputations and visiting
several hospitals aud schools, Catholic
and Jewish, as well AS Protestant, and
charitable establishments, giving proofs
everywhere OF thorough and uncommon
knowledge of the art of nursing, the nee
essity OF ventilation and all those
branches of hygienic culture in which
England excels the world. In the
"Volkskuech" of ladies' association,
she tasted the cheap and good soup made
for the poor, received report from med
ical men on the excellent results obtained
by sending sickly and pale town children
into rural retreats, or as Germans desig-
nate them, holiday colonies, and compli-
mentsd the citizens of Breslau- on the
liberality with which their h.rities had
been endowed or were kept up. On an
other occasion she attired herself in the
'attila' Of her regiment, the Black Hus-
sars, and defiled with her men in front of
the Emperor, first in slow and then in
quick time. On Thursday last, when the
Crswn Prince, with Count Moltke and
the latter's designated successor, Count
Waldersee, at his side, was witnessing
the maneuvers from the supposed enemy's
camp, Princess Victoria led her regiment
at full caater to an attack upon bis posi-
tioA, eliciting from her husband the re-
mark that "this was the first time in his
life that she had figured ameng his ad.
versaries. Berlin Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
-JoUTn0

From this time forward until Christmas
is over more or less attention must be
given to the subject of the gifts we make.
I was an interested listener to conver-
sation which took place in large store
in Western city last year. Yes it is
hard said one of the proprietors to two
ladies whose sealskins and diamonds de
noted lives OF what we might safely call
comparative ease-'it is hard Still, if
you begin i'll time, and when you see
what you wish take it then, not waiting
to be hurried or confused, why, you will
get throug b the season quite comfortably"
This really excellent advice may be ap-
propriated by those of us who will not be
able this year to give the dear ones in our
homes the. costly treasures of art, the
books and pictures and enticing bric-a.
brac their souls and ours delight in
those of us who must cOntine the expres.
sions of our love to the modest gifts of
single volumes, of pocket handkerchiefs,
and OF trihes light as air, and yet weigh
ed down with good wishes. Apropos OF
handkerchiefs, a gift to be appreciated by
almost any gentleman is that of from one
to box of delicately fine ones, with a
cute little picture in outline-stitch worked
in a corner. The patterns for these uic-
lures can be bought at any fancy store,
and the materials for working. Azmore
ambitious and expensive present is alarge
willow chair-not a rocking chair-but
with deep, wide seat, and high back and
arms. This may be gilGed Or bronzed,
with shoulder-cushion and a cushion for
the seat made of crazy" patchwork. Or
it may be covered with two colors only.
Divide the covering diagonalIy through
tha center, have part of it of yelIOwish
cardinal, or terra-cotta with blue is verv
hauuoone; and these covers may be of
any material to suit the length of your
purse. The shOulder-cushion should
reach across the chair, but not be wider
than is needed to comfortably rest the
shoulder against it; tie it to the frame Of
the chair with riobon-bows matching the
cOvering.-Ne10 York Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
BISMARCK'S HOME.

To recent visitor at the Vorzinian
Tusculum of the Iron Chancellor we owe
the following brief sketch: CATER cross
ing the threshold | found myself in a
small, plain piece-tho reception room
in the center of which stands a simple
litt'e polished table with four legs. This
is relic of historical significance. A
brass plate let into the square top bears
the following inscription: AT this table
the preliminaries of peace between Ger
many and France were signed, February
26, 1871, at Versailles No. "A Rue de
Provence In he center of the table is
round piece of green cloth, and on it
are visible number of spots caused by
the driprings from the candle used on the
mrmentous occasion of the negotiations
b tween the Chancellor and Jules Favre.
The table was the property Of the lady in
whose house the Chancellor was quarter
ed, and of whom he bought it. In the
same room stands gigantic wardrobe
richly scul ptured and a second ward
robe, according to Castellans Hackmack 5
explanation, was made from the wood Of
a linden tree, in tho shade of which
Prince Bismarck, when a merry student
at Gottingen, had frequently reposed.
The adjoining room is the Princes study.
A bookcase contains q small library for
immediate use and for reference, among
its books being French account of the
peace negotiations The writing desk
occupies the center of the room A pol
ished fire screen, highly ornamsnted and
OF Asiatic origin, is a present from the
Chinese Embassy at Berlin. On the
mantel stands bronze etatuette, about
three feet high, representing the Grand
Electors present from the Emperor;
slip of paper attached to the MarshaPs
baton in the Electors outstretchsd hand
bears the imperial autographs: To Prince
Bismarck, Christmas, I880-W.' On the
wall, behind the statuette, hangs, in
richly gilt frame, painting representing
the attack of the dragons of the guard
on French infantry at Mars-la-TOur, (by
Hunten). the Chancellor's two sons, Her
bert and William. being in the midst of
the fight. ."--Americap Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
RIGHTS OF RAILROAD PASSEN.
GERS.

Two cases of decided interest to the
travelling public, which in these DAYS of
railroads includes a vast proportion of
our population, have recently been decid-
ed by the Court Of Appeals of this State.
The plaintiff III one of these cases was a
boy who, while a car of the New York
Central road was passing slowly along one
Of the streets of this city jumped on the
platform to steal a ride. He was injured
in being elected by brakeman. The
plea that he was q trespasser, and that
there gas neither right nor necessity ir
his having done what be did would have
heen good, perhaps, had not the testi-
mony showed that the brakeman kicked
him off when the train WAS going ten
miles An hour. The Company tried to
meet this fact by holding that the brake
man alone was responsible, as it was not
to be presumed the Company had ip-
structed the brakeman to do what he had
done. The Court said that person steal
ing ride may be put off train, but it
must be done after stopping and in q mar-
mel to avoid unnecessary injury. The
company, and not the brakeman was re-
sponsibls for the manner in which q pas
senger was elected. This other case was
that of man who had paid fare in a
Brooklyn horse-car. There were vacant
seats inside, but he preferred to stand on
the front platform and smoke a cigar.
Neither the conductor nor the driver OBJ.
jected to his doing 30, notwithstanding
there was the usual notice up warning
passengers against riding on the platform.
The man was thrown off in some way
and hurt. The printed rule was set up
as defense, but the Court held that it
was not sufficient, the testimony showing
that it had been customary to permit
smokers to ride on the front platform.
The fact that the agents of the Company
did not require the passenger to 90 inside
their car rendered the Company liable.
These decisions go to show that printed
rules OF placards warning passengers
against doing certain things do not ex-
empt the railroads from responsibility for
damage in case Of violation of the rules.
That is 10 say, it is the duty of the Com
pany's agents to enforce the rules warn
ing passengers not to ride on the plat
forms, and if they fail to do so and inju-
ries are sustained, the Company is liable
for damages
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
WATERLOO.

Matthias Fuchs, a farm laborer about
26 years Of age, twists a fish line into a
strong rope, ties it to sapling, and swings
off into eternity. The cause of his tax
ing his own life, it il supposed, was de-
lection or temporary insanity with which
he has been troubled with for some time.
Mr.. Fuchs father was the man who hung
himself at Watertown not long since with
his suspenders, and who also murdered
his wife some y@ars ago.
August Becken, of this place, and Miss
Emma Brown, of Lake Mills, were mar
ried Nov Is, 1882
Thomas Smith and VIM. Oliver, en-
ployees at the granite quarry, depart for
their home IL the northern part OF Eng
land, Monday.
The Waterloo machine shop and foun-
dry, Newton & Slate, proprietors, is stead
lily enlarging and increasing It's business.
II. M. Mead returned home from Ell
lensdale, Dakota, last Thursday. Mr..
Mead reports Waterlooites in that vicini.
ty well and happy,
We understand that the Good Temp.
lars hav organized dramatic company
Frank J. Rood. who WAS engaged to
teach in joint district No. z, generally
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
FORT ATKINSON.

The marriage of Ar. viii Siegner and
Miss Otilde >chemmel was duly solem-
nized by Rev. z. Lalk, at q. LanghOltfS 8
ON Thursday evening OF last week. The
Bridegroom being member OF the Fort
Atkinson band, the boys turned out and
gave the happy couple fine serenade.
A hunter last week shot 81 canvas
back ducks in front of the Lake View
House on Lake Koshkonong, in one day,
and the entire bag was stolen the follow
ing night.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck
ingham was made the scene OF very
pleasant gathering on Monday night, the
occasion being the celebration of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Tuesday of last week, Mrs. l.. Edsall,
of this town, had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm. Mrs. Kate Emrath
fell through trap-door on Wednesday
evening and broke her ankle.
Last week two of those unclean birds,
the turkey -buzzard, were killed near Mil
ton. They are southern bird and 10
doubt were attracted north by the result
of the recent election. - Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29

A young ST. Louis physician, tired OF
waiting for patients who did not come,
has put ia operation q scheme by which
he expects to realize a yearly income of
not less than $4,000. His plan is to con-
tract with families to render medical SER
vices for the year at the rate of 81 per
member. Should no one require any at
tendance during that time he receives
nothing, but if he is called only once to
any individual, the head of the family
becomes responsible for the full amount
pledged ior all. In family of FIVE the
bill for tie year is only $40. In some
cases his services, at ordinary rates. would
be valued at far more, but on an average
he expec.s to be the gamer. On being
threatened by the madical society with
expulsion for unprofessional conduct, he
called the attention Of that body to the
case of an old and prominent member of
the society who treats the inmates of a
public hospital at so much head and
requested that be be looked after first.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
NO.. r
FEMALE GYMNASTS.

The rage for physical development
among young women is increasing.
Glasses are forming in gymnasiums
where young ladies and girls are taught,
and also small clubs which receive in
structions in private houses. One of the
latest phases of this mania is an insatia-
bic denire on the part of many young la
dies to learn fencing. 1t has become
fashionable accomplishment in Europe,
which is quite enough to make girls here
ambitious to acquire it, Last year there
were only few classes and they were
small. This year, there will be scores of
young women poking swords at each 9th
er. One Of the best known gvmnasiums
in the city il within a stones throw Of
the Windsor Hotel.
The young ladies who go there for in
struction and practice have little retiring
rooms similar to bath houses. When
they emerge they have a costume consist
ing of basque or jacket and trousers. The
agility, grace and skill they show at the
various exercises is astonishing. They
are quicker to learn than boys, am told,
and much more graceful at everything
they undertake. At first they are made
to make certain movements with their
fingers, hands and arms Then thev are
taught to swing dumb bells and clubs,
keeping time TO music. As the average
young lady does not straighten out her
arms properly when in the first stages of
her training, the wooden dumb bells have
little brass bells on them that Jingle when
the movements are made with proper
forte.
One of the exercises they are put
through is that Of marching, with sticks
for guns. They Ike this very much, and
carry their heads with a jaunty air.
What young chap is there that would not
pay good fee at the door to see them go
ing through eyoluti0ns? But the PrOfes-
sor rigidly excludes spectators. The ad.
vanced classes are required TO practice on
the horizonal bar. Beginners at this ex
ercise have great difficulty in swinging
their feet over, but some Of the persever-
ing ones 60 through great variety of
movements with the grace of an acrobat.
Swinging in rings suspended on long ropes
IS q faVorlte exercise. In one corner of
the room there are several poles in an up
right position, land others inclined at an
angle. 1t is almost incredible but never
theless fact, that young women will
spend hours climbing those poles. The
most popular exercise is that OF mounting
and yaulting over a wooden horse They
make a rush at this and spring into a
wooden saddle, and after much practice
they so over almost without touching.
The private classes usually meet in a gar
rot 80 many times week for lessons and
practice. When young lady who has
the physical development craze is detain-
ed at home by a rainy day she goes up to
the garret and develops her muscle
NstO York Letter to Washington Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-29
GDaer T1eiehbors,
LAKE MILLS.

George Joeckel shot large black and
white mottled owl, which he saw perched
on top of the windmill in Ingram's Park,
on Thursday of last week. The texider
merist art has been applied to its body,
and it now occupies prominent perch III
Engsberg's drug store.
Considerable freight was shipped from
our depot on Monday. L. b. Fargo
shipped one car load of cheese; John
schuyler, one-hali carload of cheese;
VIM. z. Phillips, two carloads of apples;
Cebell Il Greene, two carloads OF hogs;
&. Mlllard, 1000 pounds OF butter.
Knute Larson, blacksmith III krogh-
vile, WAS drowned III krogh's pond last
week He was hunting and 1t Is sup
posed the kick Of his gun sent him out OF
his boat. He was found clinging TO the
grass III the pond,
q. w. bishop returned from Oneida,
n. Y, last Saturday, and may remain at
home during the winter. just how much
wsalthier Mr.. Bishop Is by the rise III
hops We cannot say, out We put to his
credit that, having made $ll ,OOO on a
purchase he made OF one man, he made
the man present of $4,000.
John English contemplates the erection
of \ two-story brick block 24KoO on the
lot lie recently purchased OF Z. krupke.
Tae Night-Hawks, ever on the alert
have made arrangements Tor grand
thanksgiving dance at Hassam's Hall On
Thanksgiving evening Nov. 3Oth
The FavIlle Grove cheese factory as TO
receive IL cents per pound Tor all the
cheese to be made during the rest of this
eason.-LeQder.