davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-27

Du Rasm II BE srsss Herfhatte 10 Atfysrs. en-
sss ntdIt has gauge esasu Wabrane uns Rraf: W.ns
Ia &sGsea asb anbers Derpauaasssrsans na&laFen, ib1
saas ESahststt ~ entpidelH, mu5 ba saxle 3brper Id
sa. Dc &rsnfSeitsa, rtla< sas seasrtr abdttetett bs
acknowledgement earaetea, aas serl&tshmu 6rt, ato
Ne 4auytursaAe Ndh hauae ttefebA. Dtu n ia
3guss. ssbu ~ ze4sestf& ettss. n y As etSr.
,srssntst1 ptrft, " Hertaxuns sstlAHe rstit unS tkN
sdenSt Ibststst htrteut. p stdt Arsnlntttm ttlt, II
ssfAdaena samt ssslAtAa1 Rstss' esAt 0ir ssassG
snsaHt1 lfsxAcS
6AWtn1fuda
xaA aEs GHbsrsa eHaesr!taRip rttra enta,hsa etss +, n
sss @tSruases bu Nasentbattsiett, ais sur& .rb.t8.
anlast cher tsftiss Grta!tuns. Wenn bs ep.il. mid
seaSsts srsausi une Der R6rpsr in 5p!s. se6sR nt&t BID
III AID ernabrt wirb, nue abmaerlus ~sintr.t.n uni
=: AZ SYa.m tr!tsst 1en leisteesa anfaa ana
eAs stHt IN oura&t tame. Dk trabmtsaen Wsr,ts
yeas e 8das ssa 6&rtubfu&t ts ben naen Stabisn Sc.
hanbdz. dGtra pbnt ansaabus lire autnsrflamitit IN.
~ snf " Reaxltssns hu Grbsaaaes srsaat, bsmi. bS
Ssdsa, nddt la patieat u f& atmmtl tbm atGt fru&t
VI eef@xufs SeruFfa&ta ahb n!@t bar& ben Rarper 10
Ven nah ttM eststetr ear sixs seu Ia sasais.a esg.
sasts nah fAls$& RaSruas " bstss.
, 1877-12-27

iibcssroEsm @spiun SSnslid Deyidsrst ipcTs
ben If.
, 1877-12-27
&alteS nnb hiBiaeS Tteber.

sebellt lir 81 Gents. Is quot tein anoeres Maens in
Der gBelt. mas 10 ibneu ollie Nrten pon Tieber beilt,
moaen tie BON perborbener Suit (Atalaria) ooer bese.
ieber ODER selbes ssieber beiBen. ais uatsr 3uje.
gun9 pon ytaotpap's 4iuen, oas vyeaop Reltef'
Or. Hacpap'S. dur 81 Gents bic ,5laI1e!
, 1877-12-27
@abxoestf@ DitasRA

Okss Uttssxs IA isst m, fAsR felt kHsm SsRrn ~
1eabesspues etdriuass- unb Sixtretntsanesmittd aner.
Azat, BE- q ieba aubert 3elaittt otefer Dirt bd nee:p
eotytriA. DaS &wYt p bttfem -e&weatiG 8ttert" ~
bsnee Bot eu lido 0tpetnntt anh 10 q nod ieSA b.
- usrss u wa M Ra&ismmu ~ erAnbe.s tr ets
~ GxMms ~dbsrliefnt Sab 10 q hxrh ans snmBeE&,
NJ tr1esb Senant aatu ban Gts( stdmer tas sabrt
~ rS&usbtf4 Dttert' sane. sbs xl q gt-a MHd,td
EttmufAtA ssr& ben Brianf heer sefdlfdttn NadaA
axHsen u ,eratre1, nel&e dbuttA aasfeben nnb fHmtdr
PIT sA1 e&h rG&webtf& Dttters" sbu hu @eunbbea
fAIht6 Rnb, Hdbrrnb Sas dsmtli1t anb sSn .SHwt
tffa 1ttersS Wtutsau 0eunhbdt uat eebes rbaltu
NJ d tee tsfpxkerS rt&tts 4, NFb be aMfmtrtfan
lit ~ pnlEfamS hArauf fnseAshL bal ktu 0lafAs
sdAt bae e&te ,e&mssifa 1itterA- eattdlt BIZ Raness
, 1877-12-27

ests.ssnss Dtat n its 3sxttsrtAAs ~ n&G1sAAa0
nh fseas ssdtafter &ranietttea.
3sntansfAIGsA
gleAtea, Sissssl .1xsA nssSa5S~ sssesasns &saA
4sfsA-
, 1877-12-27
G@menifb Bttters.
&a1 ans &rautsrysssen

eW nsss 6ls ,tetaatrs Sae1es eysse4ss ets eea%
sr f&pebtf&u 0r,t bd tsn utHenf4 sffiiaen SsrfaasE
N<iak a Nd auf aneH 2bdln er &rtt Anheae. sf =
saNtet 6etNssft aenter krlxtr ua1 ta 9ytssea h<rf1
k&a bG>a ss Aavyt1eRanlthdk ho
, 1877-12-27

q Ass Va sKs!a6feisfrE graasttss, btssr sas ~ .
Nttnasf&le&t untunSrftH IL xah !dhm aamtntIid" ri
aen barsn. Die urla&es, DA&s ekfu f&rsdli&sf 10
beTsssrxfex, anb stf1tebea aae stellrtt@ sk1 bu b.
sasslsa6 sssef paS tnwn strelSt ida. adulid Die
aar9 6lsrtraesnitta bss RerptnhpaenL w o. >aS
aasSsraant axS eabur4 sa eausu RSrpn ~ nd K1.
0as -5@wsbtia Utters" atpt xntrtt&t " ale x..ar.
bel ben stta Hv8bntsx fraafbettta aul tai
t~aMfeabtn ba VefanSeftt yara6stetbeu, ws&t f1sn ~.
,sA asdftltsn, i utsber Essas eu Pstea ID dastR-
Y acknowledgement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19

When the worst had happened
Wilson went to Sherman and told
him he was in a hole, and what do
you think the general did? He
had him made United States mar
shall to China, by thunder, and SO
off Wilson goes, with his wife and
servants, and travels at the govern
ment expense from San Francisco
to Australia and so to China. He
stayed there two years doing moth
ing, | do believe, but travelling
around and pocketing his salary.
He couldn't do much, | know, for
he was an ignorant fellow, and only
knew how to dance. Well, at the
end OF the two years, he came back
very suddenly, and | suspect he
was recalled on account of incom-
potency. Although he went away
poor, he brought back with him
lots of Chinese dresses and curiosi-
ties. He wore on his shirt bosom,
the last time | saw him, a big
pearl, clasped in the claw of an
eagle, which bauble had descended
from one great Mogul to another
since Confucius. But the best
thing he brought from China was
his limitations of the heather. He
learned their lingo, and he is in
England now with his Chinese
dresses, and making a hit with his
pigeon English. l was with him
there not two months ago. When
he first got back from China he
joined Cal Wagner's troupe,
where | was then, and he used to
tell lots Of stories about his Eastern
experiences. What were his duties
when in China? Well, | don't
know, and | don't believe he did
He called himself United States
marshal and detective. 1t was q
great bit of luck certainly. Fred
did something while there, though
He got SO he could talkee, talkee
pretty well, and that's a good two
years job. He talks so well, tina
once when he met a Chinaman il
s.. Louis whom he had known in
Hong Kong, or somewhere, he wa
glibber, / thought, than the heather
| fellow"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
GENERAL NHERNANs FRIEND.
A Minstrel Whose Dancing Recon-
tneudsd Him for Government
Office.

A Minstrel Whose Dancing Recon-
tmeuded Him for Government
Onice.
New FORK Sun, June lO.l
Yes, sir, | suspect that / am
one Of the Oldest, if not the oldest,
living minstrel" The speaker was
IL red-faced, joyial parsonage, with
a grlzzled mustache, who looks as
though he had enjoyed and suffered
his share of the good and bad
things of this life. He was found
in little hotel on Sixth avenue,
whose proprietor was once a min
strel and owner of the fatal emer-
aid that Tony Pastor pounded to
dust that it might bring harm to no
more of the profession. "But |
promised to tell you about Fred
Wilson and Sherman" continued
the ancient minstrel. "Well, when
Wilson was running his opera
house in st. Louis in 1867, General
Sherman was a frequent and gener-
GUS patron. He liked Fred, and he
used, when he had a poor house-I
was connected with the troupe-to
pay the admission of what children
there happened to be waiting
around the entrance, and thus FIJI
the benches. What sort of a man is
Wilson? Well, he is big, broad
chested, pug-nosed English bully,
that's what he is, and he was the
man that first introduced clog
dancing into this country. / saw
a notice saying that Tim Hayes
no relation to Rutherford, you folks
say-who died lately, was the origi-
nal clog dancer, but he wasn't.
Billy was a good fellow for all his
pug-nose, and, as | said, Sherman
liked him. Weused often to 90 up
to the Generals house and give
him serenade, and he always in
yited us in, and then you bet we
had a high old time. The General
used tc return the compliment, too,
and come and see us, and then we
had a higher old time than ever.
But the houses grew simmer and
simmer, and at last Wilson had to
close up, and the high old time.
seemed at an end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
A NEVADA ROMANCE.
Another EnOch Arden Case OF
twenty Years standing.

AuOln"r EuOcu arden Case oil
twenty Years standing.
Correspondence TuscarOra Review.l
ELKo, NEv., May 2S.-The usual
stiffness and quiet of our town were
somewhat ruffled by a romance,
which, though wholly unforeseen,
bids fair to lead to a lawsuit. 1t
seems that in the year 1855 Mrs.
-, now a resident Of our town,
was the daughter of a wealthy
citizen Of Ohio, and in the spring
Of 1857 became the wife of we'll
to-do young man. Shortly after
the marriage the young husband
started for California with party
who were about to cross the plains.
For months and months did the
anxious young wife wait in vain for
tidings from her absent husband.
AT last, unable to bear the suspense,
she started in search of him. Ar
irving in California she learned that
the train with which her husband
departed had been attacked on the
plains by Indians, and, as reported,
every soul murdered. This, OF
course, was a terrible revelation to
the fond wife, and she who had
wandered to and fro in search of all
the world held dear for her, took
up her residence in California,
where, u few years later, she was
courted and won by a Mr.. -,
who was totally unacquainted with
her former marriage, nor did she
enlighten him on the subject. They
then took up their residence in
Nevada, where they have lived ever
since-he in Ignorance of his wife's
former marriage, and she thinking
her husbands bones still bleaching
on the plains where, years ago, they
had been left by the merciless red
skins. But now comes the grand
denouement. A week or two since
the husband whom she supposed
dead turns up in Elko, after an alb
sence of twenty years, to claim his
bride. OF course her second hus-
band strenuously objects, and
threatens the interloper with death
should he cross the threshold of his
house to destroy the peacefulnes8 of
the family. The EnOch Arden de-
clares his intention of recovering
his lost bride. We drop the curtain
on this most romantic scene and
wait patiently for the result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19

a7oR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
Circulars, eto., gotten up with the latest
style Of typos and on superior paper oi any
amino stock.nnd prices. ni
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
500, for Only Ten
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphdticdlly notify
The public that there toW be no postp0Remenf Of
tbs drateing. as Is usual IN such enterprises, but
that Il ioN positiUely and nequiyOcdllv take
place on hG date named.
THIS, the Second Drdlging, ,oiU Be conducted
lte he first TO The fairness Of lchich the foliowing
named gentlemen haze testified.
Hen, ALVIN Duvall, late Chief Justice Sup.
Court Of Ky; James q; Dudley, Chm Board
Of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank of Kentucky; Hon. S. |. M.
Major, Public PriHter Stats OF Kentucky (;
Hon, Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers
Bank Of Ky.; Hon. Thomas Q. Jones, Clerk
Of fsupreme Court Of KY; Judge r. A. Thomp-
son Pres dg Judge Franklin Co. Coutt; james
q. Crockett, Clerk Frank County Court.
Remittanoes can be made by mail, express,
draft, poslefiice order OF registered letter,
made payable TO G.. W. Barrow 4 20.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable ageRts wanted.
Addre's all communications and orders for
tickets to q. v BARROW 4 CO.,
Courief-Journ Building, Louisville, Ky.
Send for Circular. h.eOd-l -ll0.d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.


AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 18TH,
" 1877, trains will ran as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
View Orleans mail, daily 800 pm. 1880 pm
Freight and Ac'm dation,
daily Except Sunday .;6:Soa;m 5O IN
G3-t M. BURKE, sup L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19

the fiddle. AS a consequence of
this report it is said that every man
and boy in a certain section that
could strike a tune on the fiddle
got one, went to the woods, and all
the day long could be seen perched
upon high stumps and upon the
lower branches of the trees, playing
the fiddle as if for dear life, in the
hope of attracting and catching
this panther.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.

NHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
l3 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 10 city subscri-
Ders 0y faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PEh WEEk, payable weekly to the carriers.
by mail Tin advance: One year, S.; six
months y; three months. 81; one month, rs
Newsdealers supplied at 21S cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects of general
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion........-....""...sl 90 per square
Suosequent Insertions 6O y
For one week......... .....-........... 3 90 -
For two weeks ks.......................... 4 so .
rOr three Weeks...........'....,.....b % "
TOT one mOntn. .............. .,.,..... 4 W -
Each additional square-"....... 4 90 -
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY
sarst Insertion % per square
Eight lines of nonpareil, solid, constitute a
! square.
| Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied. at above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type 10
| the inch.
| To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rates Of charges and
manner Of displaying their faVors.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
=. Special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con.
tracted and payable on demand
Ali letters, whether upon business or other.
wise, must be addressed to
r.. WHITMORE.
...,,,,,,...,..,. Poblisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19


and by this means she succeeded in
stopping a great deal of the :" fire
talk"
But even this array of trials does
not exhaust the list. At Indian
apolis her agents engaged the Opera
house, and on the following day the
owner of the building doubled his
insurance on it, and to make assur-
ance doubly sure, had the whole
fire department kept under orders,
prepared for any emergency that
might arise. Just a few days before
her return her rooms were broken
into by thieves, who ransacked all
her luggage, but did not succeed
In getting any plumber.
During the whole of her tour,
Miss Claxton says, she was in one
continual fever of dread that the
newspapers would say something
that would injure her business. Far
from regarding the extraordinary
publicity she has had as a cheap
theatrical advertising dodge, she
declares it has done her more harm
than good, and is especially sensi-
tive lest any one should consider
her a party to it. For days, she
says, she did not dare to look at
newspaper for fear of finding "some
cruel and vulgar squib about fires"
But acquaintance all over the
country have been at the trouble of
industriously sending her papers
containing all sorts of references,
which, however, after a time, she
did not even open. She has also
received fire-escapes without num-
Der, and now has large trunk full
Of them Of every shape and variety,
These, she says, were very useful
for ballast, as, after the st. Louis
fire, she travelled with very little
clothing, and it was difficult to
pack her trunks well. One enter
prising fire-escape agent wrote to
her, offering liberal compensation
if she would allow him to advertise
his machine as "The Claxton fire.
escape" an offer which she peremp-
| torily declined. She has been piled
with life-insurance pamphlets and
| circulars which would make the
fortune of a waste-paper dealer.
In one western city it was seriously
proposed to name a new insurance
company "The Claxton Fire and
Life Insurance Company" and this
would have been done, but she re-
fused her consent, Notwithstanding
q liberal tender of stock. Insur.
ance agents have waited upon her
aud solicited her to take out poll.
cy, but in vain. Worst of all, on
her arrival here few days ago the
local fire department wanted to
name their engine after her, and
were with difficulty disSuaded from
SO doing,
After a friendly chat with the
writer in which she recounted her
experiences, Miss Olaxton said 81
have never returned from a tour
) with such a feeling of relief as
experience now. | have been very
successful, and of course | ought to
be and am very much gratifed
but the mental torture that have
gone through, and the annoyance
| have suffered at being regarded
everywhere as sort of female Jo-
nah or dramatic fire-fend are sim.
ply fearful. l only hope it is over
now, and that in future | may be
allowed to rely for my fame upon
my professional merits and not
upon the misfortunes of Others"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
PHnthers I'm Humphreys County.
Waverly Journal.

dNoAAg 1VaAhaAsl
The reported killing of that pan
ther turns out to be a reality. DR..
Whitfield informs us that it was
killed by a son of Mr.. James Black
well on Wolf creek, near the line of
Hickman county, and that the skin
is at the house Of Mr.. Blackwell,
and measures nine feet in length.
Young Blackman was out hunting
when he discovered the panther,
accompanied by a smaller one.
Having only a rifle he shot the
larger one, when the other ran off.
The citizens of the several neigh
borhoods where these panthers
have been seen have been consider
ably excited, and many rumors
have prevailed regarding the "var-
mints." One of these rumors was
that the panther escaped from Mr.
A. Gennett, of Gennett Bros,
Nashville, and that its neck was
encircled with a fine gold collar,
and that a reward of $500 was Of
fered for its capture. And further,
that the beast was fond Of music
and would follow any one playing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
Louisville and Great Southern R

l0:S0p. m Night Express Connects at Milan
for st. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast, at Guthrie for Hopkinsville, Hen
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East
lilo pm. Day express Connects fer st.
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4:4o pm. Milan Accommodation Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
vile, and on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or Information, auply at Ticket
Office. 297 Main, Northwest corner Madison
John T. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
unc1- a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R.R.
ShrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas
TIMECARD;

Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily.............5S0 80 pm. N.l6 pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
feid daily(ex unday)7 80 am. $40 m.
Passengers going on this road will take
willie and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains uake close connection at Argenta fer
points on the ittle Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railr,ad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
trains.
For tickets and information apply at Ticket
Offices q and 2S7 Ma street, and at depot
foot of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Sou bern railroad depot
OF to the undersigned
r. A. WILLIAMS. Pass AIT Memphis.
M. IS. JAY e. ?. a.d 7. Ag't, Little Rock.
W. y. SMITH. Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
Io2-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19
CorneIlusI. vanaerbll,,s Olalm.

In relation to Mr.. VIM. H. Van
derbilt's return a gentleman, who is
believed to be well informed, says
"The trip to Europe was made to
further the settlement with his sis
ters abroad of questions and him
drances that are likely to arise from
the action of those of the family
who are dissatisfied with the DIS
tribution of the commodore's es-
tate. 1t is believed that he will
not suffer the claim of his brother
Cornelius j. to 90 into court, in
which their fathers life is liable to
be reviewed before the public, and
especially as two of their sisters
have declined to assent to any set
tlement until Cornelius j. is sat.
isfed that justice has been done
him, it is supposed that Mr.. Wm.
Ii. Vanderbilt will settle without
going to court" Mr.. Cornelius j.
Vanderbilt's claim is for 100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-19

No opium, no morphia or other dan
gerous drug is contained in DR.. Bull S
Baby Syrup, for the relief OF collie,
teething, etc. Price 25c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-11
NO..264


PIrTsBURaH, June 9.-The second
single scull race for the championship
Of America snd Q purse Of $4,000, be-
tween Wm. Scharf, champion, and
Evan AorriS both Of this city, .was
rowed over the upper Monongaheia
river course this afternoon. The
weather was showery, but Thousands OF
spectators lined the banks of the river
and hills in the background, from which
full view Of the entire course could be
obaihed. The race was Ave miles, two
and half up the stream and return.
The men got into their positions about
10 minutes OF 5 o'clock, and the referee,
Thomas Rees, gave the signal to
start. Morris within the past week
had been the favorite, and 70 day large
odds were offered BY his friends. The
result of the race, which was one Of the
finest ever witnessed here, justified the
confidence exhibited ty his admirers.
From the start almost he took the lead
which he maintained till he passed the
winning line. Morris turned the buoy
in 20:54, Scharff following in 2l.2s. On
the home stretch Schsrff isbered 10 close
the gap between him and his Flucky rival
but the latter spurted and maintained
his advantage, pssseng the winning
point, sccording t. the official time an.
nounced by the Judges. in S6:45, while
Schsrti's time WAS 81 minutes. In the
race lsst year SchsrH won by less than
boat length, but no official time WAS
taken.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-11
A Remarkable Telegraphio lnSen-
tiOn.


WAsHISGToN, June "a patent has
just been granted Loring Pickering, one
of the editors and proprietors of the
Erening Bulletin and Morning CaH of
San Francisco, tor = method OF rapid tel.
egrsphing fac similies of stereety plates.
IL is claimed by this process an entire
page Of newspaper can be transmitted
oy telegraph in from fifteen to thirty
minutes, delivering the copy directly
from the instrument in such form that II
can be handel immedistely 10 the print
ers. In other words, the copy viii be
8 substantial reproduction Of the original,
except that it may be given in larger
sized letters, II so desired. The ssereo-
types require no preparation for the
purpose OF Geographic Transmission other
tnsn filing its depressions, or spaces
between the faces Of the letter with non.
conducting substance, which may be-
quickly applied, the faces OF the type
being left clean by An equally
simple process. The plate thus prepared
is placed upon cylinder, arranged TO
revolve rapidly, SO ss to present each
successive letter TO fingers attached tos
travelling frame As the cylinder bear
ing plate revolves tue frame gradually
advances by the operation of screw,
and thus each and every line is success.
sively presented 20 the fingers or mag
netic points mentioned. Necessarily the
curcuit is open when the points are pass
ing over the non-conduoting surf,ce, but
as often as the metal type presents itself
TO said dugers the circuit is closed, AID
corresponding magnetic points, or pins,
at the receiving station mark the record
there 10 the same letter rs the Original
in series of fine lines, either upon
chemically prepared paper or ordinary
paper, fixed upon corresponding
cylinder ut the said receiving station.