davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-04
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

The Governor has issued commits
sions to the following gentlemen to fill
vacancies that will occur in the local
boards of State institutions in April:
TO ANDREW E. GILMORE and JOHN
MATHER, as Managers Of the State In
dustrial School, at Waukesha. These
are re-appointments.
To HERMAN S. HOGOBOOM and W.
VAN KIRK, Of GAINESVILLE, as Trustees
Of the Institute for the Blind, in place
Of !. B. WHITING, M. d., and Will
LIAM MCLANE.
To EDWARD D. HoLTON, of Milwau-
kee, as Trustee of the Deaf and Dumb
Institute, in place Of JOSEPH HANIL-
TON.
To DUSTIN G. CHEEvER, Of Clinton,
as Trustee Of the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute. This is a disappointment.
70 III. n. DAVIS, as Trustee Of the
Wisconsin State Hospital for the In
|sane.7
TO P. r. Hoy, as Fish Commissioner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-04


MADAM REsTELL was found dead in
her bathroom Monday morning, Her
carving knife was found in her room,
her throat was cut and it is believed
that she committed suicide
FIFTEEN Mollie Maguires have been
hung in Pennsylvania for killing SIX
men.
d. A. FLETT, Principal of the Pub
lie Schools Of Elkhorn was in Kenosha
last week and favored us with a pleas
ant call at the Telegraph office MI
Flett is well and doing we'll.
RHODE ISLAND elected a Governor
and other State officers yesterday. AS
we write we have no news from The
election. tits safe however to predict
a Republican victory,
! EAU CLAIRE is probably about ever
between the Democrats and Republi
cans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-04
r. II. HAINgs.

Saugerties-on-Hudson, N. 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

I The history has just come TO lobt of
P.eaSan- lI.tIe IneLdelt in which Abraham
L!neo!n was an actor. More than q yea
ago, from IN incidental remark made bv
gentleman who WAS visiting the I.fnc1Ir
monumen. At Springfield, Mr.. John q
rover OF that city wGs induced to rn,Ee
inquiry concerning lady who. !, wa,
said, hIt in 1863, being then z Ii,,Is o,i.I
written to Mr. Lincoln ADVISING hin, - 10,
his beacd grow. The story ran that - l.,
little girl lived in Wes.feiL \ Y -
that when Mr.. Lincoln was on his wav 80 ~
Washington after his election. She wnS in, n
troduceG TO HIM at that place: presented
MIN with bouquet and receiyeL a H. -
return Mr.. Power, desiring to asrrrtoin
the ttc,s, wrote to Mr.. G.. W. P,ifa-sor as
VI eSthe!!' who replied corroborating the
Story. lie witnessed the incident at We~t-
held, and remembered that the littla oirI
was then about thirteen years old. Lp, he
added that her father had moved au,av
and he had never heard from him sirc5
ne inquiry was pIrsEed and resDl,eI in
the discovery that the little girI was Craca
Bedelli ana that she had marriaJ Ia.
present name being Mrs. Billings. and her
residence IN Ottawa county, Kansas, Mr.
rover having oh,ajned the lady's address
wrote 10 her stating that he WIS the cu.to-
dian Of The Lincoln monument and tbo an
thor ot Il book called The MonnmantSt
Edition Of the Life OF Lincoln which Lo
"''' about revising for a third edition, and
~ou'd IKE to have, in her own language
tAe particulars If the Wpstiield incident in
l 600 ana how she came to advise Mr.
Lincoln to let lis beard grow. She reniiss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

CuoATE's CRIMINAL CuESTs.-In bis
argument for persons who had become
complicated in seemingly criminal acts OF
which they were, at least, not 80 guilty as
they were accused OF being. bis mastery
way of putting himself in imagination, in
the place OF his clients, and exhibiting
all the patLos that could De elected from
their embarrassments and struggles, often
dreuched his clients themselves in ire
pressible tears. They hardly knew before
what heroes and martyrs they were.
They wept at the eloquent recapitulatiOn
OF what they had suffered and done; thew
become poetic persouages, worthy OF the
pen OF Scott orDickens; indeed, ,theywere so
much affected that they considered Lawyer
Choate should charge little for presenting
them before the community in their true
light, and therefore often forgot or neg
lected TO pay him anything. His dramat-
ic power in exhibiting the interior feelings
OF the half guilty, the quarter guilty, and
The guilty who are perfectly innocent in /
their own cOnceit, and therefore regard !
prosecution as a persecution, was so won. /
derful that many Of the persons who were
acquitted through his exertions never paid /
him what they would have paid an alvo- /
cate who had less identified himself with I
their interests and characters. Indeed. /
after his work WAS done he appeared him.
self to set modest estimate on its value. .
The occasions when he obtained large
fees were due to his partner, who made
the contracts beforehand. for Mr.. ChOa,e
generally considered the obstacles in the
way of getting verdict for his clients
formidable until the case was settled. and
was indifferent to the amount only after he
had succeeded. EdsciA T. Whjrple. is
HIJ1-iHe tyr N5csB.5cr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

| Hon. G. ". Patterson Of Westfeld was
one Of those who accom- panied Lincoln
from Springfield to Washington alter bis
election. On his way the presiien.-eIect
asked him if he knew = family bearing the
name OF BedeIl. Mr. Patterson replying
IN the affirmative, Mr.. Lincoln mentioned
that he had received letter from a little
glFl advising me to wear whis5ers. a,
she thought it would improve my looks.
and you see have followed her sugges-
tons When the train Reached Wes.-
field Mr.. Lincoln made speech FROM the
platform Of the car. and concluded BY say
ing that he had little covresp3nien. 1t
that place named Grace Bedel. aud # She
were present be would ike 10 see her.
The lad! says " was present. bct the
crowd was so great that had neither seen
nor heard the speaker. but friend helped
ME forward, aud Mr. Lincoln stepbed
down to the platform where | stood, shock
hands and kissed me, e,saying, as he touched
his beard: You see let these whiskers
grow for you, Grace shook my hands
again cordially. and re-eutered the cars.
and that was the last I ever saw Of this
hero and artyr."-IHdi1naPolis Journal. |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

NCTMEGs.-Nu.megs grow on trees
which look Ike pear .gees, aud are gensr-
ally over twenty feet high. The flowers
are very much ike the lily of the valley.
They are pale yellow and very fragrant.
The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit. and
mace is the thin covering over this seed,
Inc fruit IS abou: as large as q psach.
When ripe, i; breaks open and shows the
little nut inside. The trees grow on the
Islands Of Asia, and in tropical America.
They bear fruit for seventy or eighty
years, having ripe fruit upon them at all
seasons A fine tree in Jamaica las over
four thousand nutmegs on it yearly. The
Dutch used to have al the nutmeg trade.
As they owned the Banda islands, and con.
q1eret all the other traders, and DESTROYED
ile trees. To keep the prices up, they
once burned three piles OF Ratmegs. each
Of which was as large as 4 church. Nature
did not sympathize with such meanness.
ihs nutmeg pigeon. found in all the In
dian Islands, did for the world what the
Dutch had determined should not be done.
carried these nuts, which are their food.
INTO all the surrounding countries, and the
rees grew again and the world has been
benefited.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

giving sll the facts in the esse. She say.
that during the campaign of 1860 her il.
ther, who was s stanch republican, one
day brought home campaign life Of Lin
coin, containing a rude portrait Of the
then unknown msn. The Young miss.
then thirteen years old, and au arden. re-
publican in feelings, scanned the portrait
With deep interest, and remarked to her
mother. - He would look better if be wore
whiskers. and l mean to write and tell
him So She was as good As her word.
She wrote to the repu blican candidate.
telling him who she was, giving her opin-
ion as to his fitness for the presidencyand as
to his personal appearance as represented
by the portrai; she had seen, and added
that she thought his appearance would be
improved if he would cultivate a beard.
She ended By asking him if be bad no
time to answer her letter to allow his lille
girl to answer for him. This was shortly
before the election. and Lincoln must have
been burdened with thousand worrying
thoughts, yet in little while the follow.
ing letter came:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

The president addressed the Cumber-
land (NdD farmers in 4 speech wherein
ne congratulated the people that the Sec
uonal bitterness and the industrial distress
were both passing away. He was armed,
as usual, with telling array of facts and
figures. Referring to the foreign trade he
said What have we sent abroad? Take
the article Of corn. Six years ago we ex-
ported 100000 bushels. and now s5.-
600, bushels; wheat, 26,000,0OO bush.
els, and now 72,000, 900 bushels; flour.
5000 barrels. and now 1000, 900 bar
relsi cotton, 959, ,00O, 600 pounds, and now
l ,69I 10000; bacon, 246,OO0, 600 pounds,
and now 100000 pounds; fresh beef
26,0o00)0 and now 92,000,000 pounds;
pork. 100000 pounds, now 7l.0OO. .0O6
pounds IA total increase in six years of
about Sl40.000,O0O. The price Of labor
has not been diminished purposely in order
that we may Increase our exports though
hard times have produced that result"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Why should any one despair ot employ.
ment wien such diversity Of trades and
occupations iourishes in New York A. i,
indicated by the shingles Of tie rroE.s.
siouals: Sick dogs medically a.!enleI b.
week or month; Birds to board: D5.s
ears and tails are cut in the latest fashion
Cigar stumps bought At the highes. mark.
e: prices; Gross dogs taught to De gentle
and well-behaved; Ladies and gentle
mems feet and hands are protcss.uua,lv
and artistica.ly treated bY tie season :
Young ladies come in and learn .hg name
and calling OF your husbands; Round
shouIdered persons made straight; Periec:
grace taught in twelve Lessons and sa.is-
faction guaranteed; Sore eyes in uooI,es
etfectuallY cured; Ladies deficient in ward
robe. f'sslionably dressed. very cheAp. 5v
the month or year; Babies or chi.!re.
hired or exchanged; False noses as good
IS new ard warranted TO it: Marr;a-c
certificates are furnished At once; B4ck
eyes painted over neatly; Dtess coats
furnished at reasonable rates; and Trust
worthy information given IS - lucky
lottery tickets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Those left in London seem to have been
eutertaining-or rather not entertaining, I
tsar-an angel unawsres. Bret Harte has
been staying at the Laughan,, sB r9Ats to
the Consulate at Crefeld. to which he has
been appointed. and nobody seems 70 have
been aware Of hi. presence among T..
The author Of be " Ou:c2s-s Of Poker
Flat, the master OF more original huuor
and more genuine pa,Los ;L..u il. been
given 70 tile world since tie bes. c4vs #
DIczens, merits he4rti7r welcome tt.a
tha: he has Observation-Disclosures U5~I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Every man who has good heath !s q
capitalist every ma2 wiki god sense
every one who las had his dinner and has
enough lef: for supper. IS, to that extent a
capitalist; every man with = good ch.r-
actsr who has the credit 10 borrow i iol.
lar Or to bay meal, is = capitalist, Al
nine oCt Of ten Of the capit4its in tie
United States are simply successful work.
ing mon. There is no conflict. and can
De no conflict, in tie United States be-
tween capital and labor, ard the men who
endeavor 70 excite the envy Of the unfyr.
tunate. the malice Of the poor, such mel
are the enemies Of INV aEI o.isr.-rsr
lrgersoI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

A party OF Boston ladies, spenIing the
summer in little town not far from the
White Mountains, attended church fair.
Wishing to appear properly interested, one
OF the visitors asked a manager what the
proceeds were to be devoted TO. Well.
was the hesitating reply. We amt Just
certain whether we'd buy AZ ice cream
freezer or hearse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

-7-s q. -4lsl county Art there being 70 otbsr
----4-l. 7 % 5-rter1el1 { vas declared tuly eeCtsl
.--f- llFa''l s=-=rdl f1r tEo ears E-xr zusgin.
S----Hr taEE-E LAUClie cuuusy moved .hst -
.---. a. l. al ara u1.l 1Ce ~esk from tl-1zF u
Feed :.
De a. lsset-l.y za1lstl-t-.y convened IN pars1-
49, ~. r----l=1E f1r gL- pgrucss u -srsf..
- 7 --.la-.- ----L.a-t l. st1r4siIn.
pig. -.-P r- = slart minated EdEari c1gaas l.
- -as -t- s-t--1=,4 - senator UeA.s q E!E..-r
Co1f.L4 All 1tEer=
7,---l- Ballard q CEi.ta1ten co-uty nom a. .t-f !
t.zg q Brand z EeccG,tel " NJ ssr..us = No.
= =. Il.i ltE=r.-
--- "a = tzv-ls bssa I4Ien and euurt=t ty u
81 rs-tlr amy 1f Newport. s5JP Ballard oflhl--
z r-ntT. 80 Atgr uesue q = tnds.r county 40
W .-l a-tu Of Eltlslt Ictus a. zlisfs-r-s iti Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

-srs1poa- Fl sartt C1u4ls. having received Ia
.-Ey = al -e t1-ss cI>1, rss 1ela-ed duly e4s-sss
- =cl-tsL-=-t q etlcatt-n Z f1r yeArs zsx.
Tie 1.-t assembly ihsE 3iss1!ved AL .Es senate
llr l=lll<t7u F.1siAII moved - reconsider tie
to.e ~ -l q t-lrd reading q ISL rellr 70 -
E-4-l-rt-=I oI lie dead; All ugs1Cu LIE sCt1u
81 r--1L-lLe- Wls -rizrzt 30 lie.
o- --l.l = y. Afr Hammond u Af.ttiAru-v 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

80 - - -are Il y lines or less of Ante tvpe ons
= - ~ eacl sl-l-esglzut tu-er-i15. Z -
- -----er g 1lse- ilzls are mari = a ~ ~
-s's--H u VII = IE..--s1 l1rif 1--is-s-i -
-es ~ zia1= % merchants lal tiers l-tssr.
.-'' az ---z--i ss-1-s-s' y 5tl,sz. g @ each
- s5-es q T.taa-a.f1- r..-,yz -. -,
-l- -..-- y .l--l rsllps & q s 80 -
- Il ssls y ll4.l he ulIey nlusl se.
.--- =. L-Fs -7i1---s. 70 cents rar Ifna z..b -
-------' o-i L9 -l1rzes made q les thal 5 esnts
--s z ea-hs AL AfErr1lz-z IL serted ,r-a.s. -,
-A.e--s'l pofzAry y lE1ces or P1stry vii - -f
a. i-- rae q I've ceUcs q=r Inc - N-@-- "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20
On motion the Senate ail9urusi.

at .s Is,.' - y, an act to ezalre the r,.,fi
~ II lncheSter for 1877 aud Is-s ,s--i -''1
- general cUul in favor OF III ~ Az ,.
F,51 ~ ,ifs tfss tue EeruI0ut Methodist SeuuIrs ~
5il,.T TaT Sntie<e; pascal IN coucurreGre Al
i. . Tllsi.gs > 34 an act in auleuiul4us Of sa "a
- '''- sF 2tlns u the safety Of % bil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

The foundation for the meanest man il
aid when small boy turns the worm
hole N an apple for lis companion to bite
from. '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

john sail l poverty-stricken man,
" | We made my will 10 day" Ah?"repli.
ed John, - You were liberal to me no
tou6t'' les, John I've wiIled you the
whole country 10 make living in. with
tLe privilege Of going elsewhere if YOU
can 10 better"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

1t WAS a good thing tia. Mr.. Spurgeon
once SAID when asked how he filed his
church, and he replied that be never tried
to do such thing. He considered il his
duly to ill bis pulpit, aud his people filed
his church. Perhaps here is hint that
some ministers might prof, bv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Every once in a while We hear of a Cal
iiorui' oman kiliinga bear. This is all
right But we challenge the world to
TansaeA tie pages Of history and show Us
where woman has ever 20. away with
= mouse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

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each
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best
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20
ton

II ava
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Its.
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

? -
|Eeen-
sub
|EIT=t
Er be-
|rkE u
= tat
AZ
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

- DID you ever 'i in stockssr asked
= lawyer ~ . wlt4Iess 10 was known 70
have lied from his native land TO this asv.
!lln Of the free. Well. yes, 90, NV
loot in 'em once. in the old couutry,', was
the reply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

AEt th=reupol Truman lbiruey, having received
majority Of all the votes .rast, declared duly
elected to the Office Of sergeant alarms Tor the WI
years Le1E eusuiug
For sdjUraht AID inspector general. Mr. Huse Of
VI JErpeiler LocllEIret James : Peck Nom
Seconded by Er Howe OF LH.lo~
nsreupoR Eo pther atIU1 heins made James
PECK of Montpelier duIy elected that lre ID
the two years next ensuing, BY ctra vote.
For IuArterUasser general, senator Urrusbee of Rat
land county, nominated Levi q Kingsley OF EUtlIEt
Seconded bJ Senator otearu= 81 Oranxs cuuuEy, Mr.
Martin Of Londonderry, Senator Rice Of Rutland cl
y. Ar SErAlley Of Burlington, Mr. Howe Of LHdt5gs
senator B1I!ard OF C1Itt@uden county, Mr. Fuller Of
E4IrhATeu.
senator Belisn Of Caledonia county. nominated Tru.
man q Fletcher OF st yOhnsbury, seconded by Mr.
Mack Of HiLesb buTyn, Ar Camp u Newport Mr. Ham
nd OF Mfddlebury Parker Lara0tle frgn.
Y, Mr. Eaton q Danyllls, Mr. Juiay1ne u Hlrdwlrk
Mr MoCahan Of nterhill, Mr. Jackson Of Barre, Nj
Chase u Concord. 80
Mr. jameson Of GrasbUrsh, nominated Capt tain Chss
4 Curtis Of Sothdeld; seconded By Mr. Dwl1sI OF
PiAIudald. -
The ballots having been taken and cur1nted by the
tel ers-SenatJr Ornshee OF HutllEd county senator
belden Of CaiedOull cDunty AUD Nj Jameson OE Ira.
blrEl actlng As sallars-rasultah f.-Luas. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
AN OLD OFFENDER.

Roundsman Price produced in tho Jonorson Market
Police Court yesterday a man named John Burke,
alias Reynolds, who said no was halter aud was
twenty-five years old. Ito had been by John
Mahon, OF st. Francis XavIer's College. carrying
away IRON tho church, In sixteenth street. the coat
VI August Dupil. which was valued at $50 When
captured ne Vas recognized as the who had
entered tho CHOIR the day OF General Devins'
funeral and stolen tue overcosl OF Prot, William
Berse, tue organis.. 4 third charge was preferred
against him Ny George T. Dyu, oi No. % Fitu avenue
whose no had purioined IRON toe vcslry o. tho
Scotch Apostolic Church in sixteenth street. When
arrested nc attempted TO throw away blank book
wnicn recovered aud IN which enrIes OF numerous
theits wnero found. Ia II we're also ioupu the al
dresses OF ciorgyincn IA Roading, Pa 1uckahvc,
Providence, X L. WATERFOWL and Beverly, N. j.,
together wi,E the names aud residences oi people
Brooklyn, Cape Nay and Long Branch engaged in
charitable enterprises. Judge Duny COMMITTEES bin
n $500 Of the two Brst charges aud In $500
the tnird. SHORT time since Burke arrested Tor
catering the room VI lady Al NO l20 West Twenty.
Iodrth street, who locked bun 10 aad summoned tho
police Iu Court no tnon pleaded that he was intox
Gated and had wandered iuto the place, lie uis-
charged at tue time, but thu repetition oil tho plea
yesterday proved Intellectual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
THE CITY OF no DE JANEIRo.

Tho iron steamship Guy OF Rio do JsneIro for the
Brazil trade, constructed at the works OF John Roach
son. at Chester DcL lies At par No. II East River,
but viii Immediately leave Tor Robbins wharf, Brook
Ign, where she viii take IA hor cargo An invitation
10 inspect the vessel yesterday responded by
hundreds OF merchants, railroad men, pubic Junction
and the pubc generally Including many ladies'
Che Cay VI RIO de Janoiro mas odati0ns Tor
loo nrst class and Tor 4O0 steeragc Passengers Tue
staterooins are elegantly furnished, white Saloons
marvcis OF cxqu ise panclihgs sno artistic nnsh.
Sne N vi 600 tons buracn, length Si3 iost; wldth
80 feet; depth, zsh foot She mas cy lindrlcai
tubular boilers IL isct IN diameter. Win compound
nsincs, having cylinders Ioby ~ incncs In dame
and D feet stroke. Sbo has a put,ht steering appa-
ratus. which IL WORKED ny steam, With an aux
iiiary stuering apparatus oi the usual kinu,
which I've worked case tho steam
steering machinery sbouiu give way or break down
She IL furnished VITA palont zoe making machine,
which viii supply all the ice required during her
voyage. She has seven approved nteDoats, aud,
briefly, is supplied ~itn every perfected appliance IA
modern steamship building. from forccastle TO
top and from galley to ladies' DOudor. On her trip
from Chester to this port she averaged thirteen knots
per she will DO under the commsD nd vi Captain
Wiiliam Wcr, formerly commander OF the steamship
Merriniac, Ut tho Brsz ine service, III expected
to mako her round voyage IN ni,y days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

musical teacher Il win be used to enable
u air. the child 10 form It's drst songs, or 10
sing hin 10 sleep.
book OF 40 600 words upon single metal plate ten
inches square becomes strong probability. The adj
vuntages OF such books those printed are too
readily seen need mention. Such books would DO
listened 10 whore now none read" We NAV add
In connection that Photographic books would be-
useful and interesting 10 the unIettered as 10
the highly educated, both would receive the nfor
nation they contained by hearing only.
TOYS, CLOCKS, fELEGRAPHY, ETC.
1t 10 possible now ty means OF the phonOgraph TO
attach TO sios, &c interest before unknown.
places aud indeed carry on prearrangsd CONVEX
sation. Clocks, with a photograph attachment, IN
VIII say in The morning, "Halfo John time 10 get
up" like forty horse power mother.in-law, or az
Mr.. Edison suggests, may politely invite "dear
Charles or "Henry" 70 60 home when ten O'Clock
more important use, however, can be had for the
photograph. Mr. Edison says OF it,
LASTLY. In quite another direction, the phonoaraph
systems OF trlcgraphy that useful invention TO
strcted IN It's hed OF operation BY reason Of The tact vat
transactions thus restricting to simple
as are NOT considered Of sufficient importance to record
We're this different and telephone conversation auto
OF the telephone II would expressly
10 rs means ot perfect record
asked by those unfamiliar with either the telephone or
both these inventions cause plate or disk to vibrate
and thus produce sound waves n harmony with those
% made BY which The one vibrating disk may bs
to do duty for both the telephone aud the phono-
sn.nsm. and record his message what system q
tcegraphy can approach thaty similar combination a.
he present. 10 nearit white is being recorded Thus
We have mere Of words tor the action, but COIN
that action Can economy OF time money further
than 70 annhilae time and space and bottle up for pos
his part than to speak Ine words.