davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-09
in TopskA Kapsap enthe SsntsF Fe Rsil-
ro.d and slars aum also ths Z
sas Pacific road, al Intending to maks
Kansas their future home.

: Crsaking -asl roe cOnnned u the -ffug
popds. At this season almost everybody d
hoarse. The bleating of distressed lungs u
.everyWhere.s Why Is this, when Haleje
Horehoppnd and Inn p Tip Sas cum
Soid by al Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drop ure in one
minute ri 4 fN}
ssIt seems as If should cough my head
orr ia sometimes the impatient exclama-
tiou of q sufferer from severe Cough.
Quell the paroxysms with Hale's Honey OF
Horenound and Tar The relief ID imme-
diate ana, the cure certain. Bold by all
Druggists. nl=lEc
Pife's Toothache7 Drops cure In one
minute. ,,,-.2 FtFupi Quq 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19
THE TExAs PACIFIC.

Mr.. Matthews moved the present and all prior
orders be laid aside and the Senate proceed to the
consideration Of the Texas Pacific Railroad Bill.
Rejected-yeas 26, nays 80.
Mr.. Beck submitted resolution that the secre-
tary Of the Treasury appear In person on Wednes.
day next, and inform the Senate what reason, If
any he had for falling to answer the resolution of
the ID Of December, 1878, In regard TO the amount
Of silver coin received for customs dues, and
whether he has applied It, or any part OF It, to the
payment Of interest on bonds and notes Of the
United States, and II not 80 applied to state the
Treasury had increased the bonded debt $l0A 490,-
450 by selling bonds and boarding gold. After q
brief debate the resolution was laid over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19

was the moment when my father and mother
heard Of my greatv victory" Happiest day Of your
life would be the day when your Christian parents
heard that you had conquered your evil habits.
OIL despise not parental anxiety. Do you know
that the time will soon come when you viii have
neither father nor mOther2 You will 20 about
the place where they once watched you, to find
them gone from the house, gone from the fields,
gone from the neighborhood. Cry as loud for for.
glveness as you will over the mound in the
oburch-yard, and they will not answer. Oh on
then you will take out the white lock that was cut
from your mothers wrinkled brow, just before
they buried her, you will take hold Of the cane
that your father walked with, and think and
think, and wish you had done just as they wanted
you to, and would give all the world If you had
never thrust pang through their dear old hearts.
GOD pity the young man that brings disgrace on
his fathers name. God pity the young man who
has broken his mothers heart. Better that he had
never been born. Better that in the first hour of
his life, instead Of being laid against the warm
maternal BOSOM he had been coffned and sepul-
chered. There is no balm powerful enough to
soothe the anguish Of one who has brought his
parents to sorrowful death, and who goes among
the tombs Of the dismal cemetery Wringing his
hands, crying, "Mother motherl"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19
CANTON, OHIO THURSDAY DECEMBER l9, 1878

Mr.. Ransom hoped the Senator from Maine
(Blalne) would pardon him, but he did not think
the Senator used peaceful argument when he
declared there never had been a fair election in
the South, Ifhe (Ransom) thought proper he cod
take up that glove and persuade any patriot to
retire from such position, He would not say II
was calumny upon the history OF the Southern
people. He would leave II to the calm Judgment
OF the Senator from Maine TO correct at leisure. II
was too late for the Senator TO declare in the dis.
cussion Today, that there never had been a fair
election In the South. He assured the Senator
that was not the way TO secure peaceable relations
In this country, When this resoutson came up
this morning, a motion from an eminent Demo.
cratic Senator TO lay iton the table met with no
response on the Democratic SIDE so determined
were Senators on that side that there should be
free and full investigation. Democratic Senators
from the North and from the South showed them
that they wanted hisinvestigation He (Rangoml
now appealed to the Senate and to the Senator
from Maine, was not this opposition to the amend.
ment mockery2 Those whe opposed this amend.
ment must admit one of two things that they
could not protect their witnesses, or their state
ments were not to be divulged. The Senator
from Maine had called for the light of heaven to
shlne ON these transactions. Now, when Demo-
cratic Senators say turn on the light "Oh no,n
says the Senator from Maine put us In dark
room. Draw the curtains"
After some further discussion the amendment
OF Mr. Davis was rejected yeas %, nays 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19
TALMAGE.
PEOPLE FOUND UPON THE WRONG
TRACK,

Victims Of the Tremendous Force Of Moral GRAY.
itatiOn-Lashed With Scorpion Whips, Bound
With Shlp-Cable, aud Thrown In the
Track OF the Bone Breaking jug.
gernaut-The Tenth Of Rev. Tal-
images Series OF Sermons
Upon "The Night
Side oR city
Life "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19
A MoLLIE MAGUIRE HANGS.
The Hanging Of Jack Kehoe at POGtsvIlIe, Pa.-The
Prisoner Cool and Collected n the Lsat

Inc hanging or JACK kah0e ct POttsVille, Pa.--The
Prisoner Cool and Collected to the Last
Pottsville, Dec. 18-Jack Hehoe, the notorious
Chief Of the Mol lie Maguires, was hanged here at
iV iV;Sl Inis morning Kehoe retired to bed at IL,
fell asleep and slept without Wakening for four
o. nve hours When the undertaker arrived (at
kehoe arose aad remarked IN answer to aGes.
.ion that be helt "hrstrate, never better in his
shortly afterwards Father Gallagher and Bren.
nan celebrated mass. Breakfast followed, aud at
1923 kehoe, the Sheriff and the priests marched
70 the galloWs. Standing on the platform, Kehoe
said; Il am not guilty OF the murder Of Lang.
don, never saw the crime committed" Kehoe
was then bound the black cap and rope adjusted,
a ana ~ precisely l0;Si the drop fell. Death was
caused by ttraneulation.
The body was removed to Shenandoah by spe
cial train, and will be walked" two nights. Fri
nay morning the remains will be taken to Tama-
qua and buried. The crime for which Kehoe was
hanged to-day was the murder OF Langdon, at
Adenfeid, Carbon county, Pa, June 10, 1862.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19
DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF
HESSE.

Darmstadt, Dec IA The Grand Duchess of
Hesse Darmstadt princess Alice OF England),
died ct 1880 this morning Of diphtheFia. The
Grand Duchess was the third child and second
daughter Of Queen Victoria. She was born April
ON Saturday, Dec IA, 1861. The Princess was IN a
state Of unconsciouHnesl from 2SO q. m. until the
time Of her death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19
SENATE.

WuDIIIIIbV VUI % y DUUVIHUUI IU'
Mr., Beck introduced bill to repeal sections 800
and 82 revised statutes of the United States, pro-
viding that jurors in United States courts who
have borne arms against theI Government may bs
challenged, and also requiring the ironclad oath
ofjurors In United States courts. Laid on the
table to becaled up hereafter for reference.
The Vice President laid before the Senate COM
munication from the Secretary Of the Treasury in
reply to resolution on the 5th inst, in regard to
deposits Of the Freedmsn's Savings and Trust
Company Referred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-19
BLAINE'S RESOLUTION.
AN ANIMATED AND PROTRACTED
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

ThurmRn'S Amendment Not COnflnihg the Inves
tlgatlOn to the South Adopted Blaine
Moves to Have the Investigation Con-
Quoted In Star Chamber Style
Amendment that the Committee
SIT with Open Doors Defeat.
ed-NO. Final Vote Yet
Taken on the Res
OlutlOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.

A meeting OF cigar manufacturers was neld yester-
day AFTERNOON at Turn Hail. on East Third street, Mr..
Henry Peeisch In tho chair, for tho purpose OF
sderng the proper to be pursued undor the
cont ruling OF United States Commissioner Rsum, OF
the Internal Revenue Department. Tho ruling rc-
fcrred 10 states that Tor the protection Of the
IL 10 held that "cgur factory must DO az least
entire room, separated by walls anu partitions from
ali other parts oil tho building and that tho factory
place Of apufscturc cannot be used, nor any por.
mons thereof, even though marked on or separated
from the remainder by railing, counter or screcn
a store whero tho manufacturer can sell bis
cigars otherwise than legal boxes properly branded
labelled nd stamped When a cigar msnufsctarsr
has a storc a room adjoining his factory door
window may DO allowed between tho factory
store"
In opening the meeting Mr.: Pee,sch stated that tho
rule would seriously affect the interests OF four
thousand ufacturers In this city and Brooklyn.
The opinion OF counsel had been obtained the
of tho Commissioner declared Illegal. baltimore,
Pniladeph and Chicago have already formed prvtso-
tive leagues aud sent delegations 70 Washington 70
protest against tho order IL determined form
= similar society here and . number OF members
enrolled. Anotnor meeting to complete The organixa.
ton will be held IN few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
CLEAERED.

Steamer Wyoming t3r. Jones. Liverpool via Queens.
town Williams GuOn ssI4
steamer Mayaower, Davidson, Philsdelphis-Jsmss
Hand. ~
Ship TsernagorX (Br) Hilton, BRISTOL. E-Snow Bur.
Ship Loviso tNor) Bull Rotterdam Punch. Edge Co.
Bark Camilla Johnson AMER for orders-vernon II
BARK President Daae tNor. Albreshsen. chrissnis-c
Bark Fremtiden (Nor). Terjessp Roterdam-C Tobias
Co.
Bark Pusnaes lNo). Pande, Observation-Disclosures ann Der
lein Co.
Bark Pmso (Nor), Petersen Aarhuus- G Tobias 4 Co.
Park Camilla (Nor), ornen Havre--Bockmann. Oerlein
Bark TempIar (r), Trefry. Calais Frsnce) james W
Bark George corbett tBD. o'Brien. casn Franoe,-
BARK Madre Fgli dtaD, scarpati Marseles for ordsr
Lauro, storey d Scarpati.
Bark Guchen (Fr), Bouion. Biboa-Boyd Hincken.
brig Amilcare uta), Dc GeDnaro, Saonica-Bayd h
Brig Mary Bartlett. Smith oporto-simpson Ciapp Co.
Brig Harry Aubrey tBr. Delano Barbados-Dwisht
scSr Jennie Ii Gilkey. Giikey. Acknowledgements 4
schr Charles Washington. Holbrook. Port Antonio.
schr Jacob Iiousman. Ryder. Nassau. NP-BJ Weinberg
scar Susie Prescott tBr,, Glass, 81. John. Mp I
schr Harris Kirk, Cavalier. st kits -carswrishs
schr as Talbot Croker. Guantsn amo-J Csbalios
A Co.
scbr Illinois, Wilson. Now HavonCsrtwright Doyle.
schr + Simpson, hahoney. Orient, LI-Rackctt Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
FIGHTING FANNIE.

For some time Fannie Clark, or Susan Webster rs
also called, has infested locality SO we'll
known to the Eighth ward police as "Africa." On
Sunday night Ofncer Hsnzie discovered her engaged
In the unladylke pastime Of knocking down q man
twice size Ho utcricred and the vixen turned
him. Officer after officer to his aid iii about
half dozen were engaged In conducting the recall
citrAnt Fannie to the station house There she
seemed In no way molded and suddenly catching up
u heavy spittoon she hurled IL at Captain Mcdonnell
The passed him. bat struck Sergeant Reilly on
the head Her success cmboldencd Fannie 10 make
anoyher attack on tho whole platoon, but sno
was speedily overpowered and carried below. In
the Jefferson Market Police Court Fannie was
yesterday produced with raiment and au appear
ance of general dishevsmcnI She not a whit
less than the previous night, however, aud
at once proceeded to assure judge Duty that sho
could beat q dozen policemen. Two months was tho
she received aud sho passing away with
her captor TO tho PRISON when her eyes Glanced TO
fall upon hammer one had LETT on a bench 10
the corridor. In moment her beigerent instincts
aroused and seizng the utcnsil she began bella
boring tho ofDcer with 10 Till the whole squad
surrounded and disarmed her. On this she tax on
back and the period OF her soJourn IN Black
wells Was increased 10 six month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
EX-GOVERNOR MOSES.

II was expected 81 Ex-Governor Franklin ).
Moses, who arrested Sunday night cnarsoo
with forgery, reguIsition from Governor "aoe
Hampton, would be arratgned in court yesterday ana
remandod await the arrival OF an extrad'on war
rant from Albany He waived the right OF DeinG
taken 10 court, through his counsel Charles >
Spencer and writ OF haboas corpus roturna0le this
morning, was served on superintendent Waing.
IL was obtained yesterday IRON Judge Donohue,
in Supreme Court, Chambers. The petition which
follows tho usual formula Of THIS CLASS Of iegai oocu
ments sets forth tho TACT of detention by Police
Inspector Murray and superintendent waning, out
states that Governor Robinson mas ~. ~ az
Governor AIDE Hampton, and, utner that his arrest
Is Illegal being upon note which Is alleged TO %
Governor Moses will DO brought into court and the
merits OF the case investigated.
Shortly after obtaining the writ Colonel spencer
The following telegram 10 Governor Robinson
NEW YORK. April 9. 1873
II s NE swsraor oses alleged forging Of
name upon usurious and void promissory crime
Is any p'e1niA'' SPENCER
Upon being Intercepted later in the day to
whether he mad received any answer 10 the above
telegram Colonel Spencer replied that he had and
did expect TO- His object in sendngis, ne said,
suggest what no considered pertinent inquiries
70 Governor Robinson IN the matter.
reporter OF the HERALD had an interview with ex-
Governor Moses at late hour IN the afternoon ut
Police Headquarters he was sitting In room ada
cent 10 the Supcrintenaenps Office in which apart
mcnt gathered several detectives, tho spe-
ciat agent from south Cafolna, MI Joun D ConnOI,
who the arrest. and various officers attached 10
Headquarters. Ex-Governor Moses politely but en-
phatcay declined TO make any statement for publi-
cation al present regard 10 the charge, bot said
II was possible he might do so this afternoon.
In appearance the prisoner Ii slightly buiit man,
under medium height, OF about forty years Of age
HIS complexion Is nght, and he wears q heavy mus
tachc, his thick hair beng brushed back from bis
forehead.
The prisoner had very few visitors other than 70
porters and TO thcn he would not speak ON tho sub
ject Of his He spent most OF tho day reading
The papers and took his meals at neighborinR res
taurant
Deputy Sheriff Conner, who brings the requisition
papers left tor Albany last evening 10 call on Gov
ernor Robinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
PREVENTION OF CRIME.

Tho Ninth ward auxiliary TO tho Society for tho
Prevention Of Crime held public meeting in tho
Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening. Ex-Poico Commissioner John r. voor.
bis occupied tho chair. The 1rst speaker
vas the Rev. L. II. King Of Poughkecpsie.
He would not only prosecute tho rumsecr. but tho
landlord who let his premises to the rumscllcr
RSt. A. H. Moment recouncd tho number Of great
decAs the society had already accomplished in tho
cay OF REFORM and mentioned especially the cases OF
the Columbia Opera House and Egyptian Hall In East
Thirty fourth street.
the Iass speaker was The Rev. George Clarke flo
lrectcd q number OF stories about young men
bovn OF rich and honest parents who
.uird tho practice Of drinking al their
iatbcy1s table, one young man In particular whom
no Io(k tcd In Filth avenue about FIFTY seventh
street When be commencing his career IN life no
traced knrougn the city 10 the lncbriato Asylum At
B,ngbsn,r on, thence back to New York ana TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
BOOK TRADE SALE.

The fourth day OF the book trade sale was opened
yesterday with d. Appleton Co. . publications The
attendance was large and the bidding spirited Tho
third volume OF Martins "Life OF tho Prince Consor
was the frst on the list, and OF this rs copies were
sold; 100 copies OF Helen 3. Mathor's "Cherry Rpe
were sold ana 70 each OF the popular collection OF
..Foreign Authors" SO OF Rhoda Broughton's
s'Joan' and % each OF her other novels; SO
OF William Cullen Bryan,'s works; 100 OF Buoyan's
.Pigrim's Progress" which still has large sale;
q sets Off r. Cooper's novels IS OF Dana's House
Crusoc IS OF Lothian" rs Of MRS. Gaskcll's "Lifo
OF Charlottc Bron,e," Is OF F,tz Greene Halieck's
works, lilo OF Julian Hawthorne's "Bressant" hux.
ley's works sold very WELL 20 copies OF each only
two and thrce copies OF Si2 books, such Lacroxs
%e IN number. SO each were solo 100 Of HLord Ban
.sp,r a satire BY .ns author OF 'G,n1's Baby"
'e Set. Of a'rfy louis. novels sAS
novels, in rs volumes; % OF Florence Night
ipgnle's 'Notes on Nursing" rs zach OF tho
cheap edition OF popular novels, rs oach OF tho Popu
lar Science Library, go OF H. A. Proctors works; los
Of Christian Reds novels, lis OF Herbert Spencers
works, 30 Of Tyndal's works. 25 soss wavcricy
novels. Al the close Of the Appleton's sale miscei
Ianeous collection, remaindcrs OF editions, were dis
posed Of 10 the account OF whom II may co.,
Germ rs iollows:-116 Stephen A. Douglas Soon
..Brtlsh Philosophy" 800 'pslenoe Of Turkey"
white BY Anthony Trollope; 4sl Halls "Guiae
to the Great Wes,,' 4l6 "wiiircd and Mary, Dra-
matte Comedy 274 Davenport's s'Jbristian Unity"
2s5 Uptons .Non- Military Tactics" $50 "Pres-
dental Count" $50 Ormathwatc's "Asironomy,"
235 "Indian Corn" 800 Lndsay's ..?oems." 2l5
..Bernard Leslis,n 5S5 "MoLcrn BRUSH EssayIsts"
and $50 Miss Muhlbach's "Marie Antoinctte' Shell
don a Co. sold 10 OF Theodore rilton's Tempest
Tosscd and 20 his Sections Tale" 20 Boyesens
s.Norsem mans Pilgrimage" l55 Of Anne Edwards'
novels 100 Of Justin McCarthy's novels. $40 Of
Spurgeon's sermons TO balance tue novels aud
small number OF school books. J. d. Stoddart 4 Co.,
OF Philadelphia, sold miscellaneous collection IN
small LOTS which closed the sale.
The prices brought were ABOUT. as on the other
DAYS forty per cent of the reg uar trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

.srxasrR Acsgs, Gsriner from New York for Cedar
sua !. though, the vessel cannot saved Tse ps.eS
GERS and safe. steamtug has been despatched
sns w.. sns n s
s CO. sys the css RI
tide The Is the steamer that was to take tao Postal
ste amer at Cedar KEYS
BARK JouS zrrlosrS. Merryman. from Cardiff Jan 20
about ,Ir X mss o saeaa at weS port ali hand. landed
ss'ss s sTss SG. 1873 % Tss Ss,
and owned sy Mr. Isaac lall Of This sy and the captain
BARK LIZZIE MERny. keaxcr, New York. OF and for
Portland detained ut nsyard Haven the crew refus
cutter had been at Vineyard Haven tor several
days
scun GAR, Riley. OF aud from Trenton NJ, for New
Haven, with coal, In heavy gale pm 9TH on stepping
stones, had oremas,head broaen lost mansopmss. and
scuw fRasK BrArrrr. Jordan. from stamford for New
York carried away o,smas, nns me sss wind on e'n
sIoor sARan Y LocKwoop, white. which cspsised and
on whitestonc saturday last was raised yesterday
Whitestone and VIII pumped so-day. when the
tent Of damage will be ascertancd.
NywroRr April s-Capt Hail. OF schr Silver Spray, from
Havti lat 30 io Ion II 81, passed
m and n,snbccm. with part q s. attached which
MISSING vrssKL--Bark Glcnaa. III tons William Mel.
soa Hatfield master sailed Baltimore Jan tor Cork.
ensia was built =. Quebec IL 1870 and was owned ~
Me- insured IL Yarmouth oes as follows
5000; oriental $1,000 None Of her belonged In
Yarmouth.
sHIrruLnrSc-Mr Merriman. Of Harpswcil, has frame
Tor brig Ct 10 tons, e Ss put up s Iva sns
The new barb buii.ng By Giles Lorne at Yarmouth Is
tne 7th inst She will register about tons be
Frazer
LAuScurp--At Fall RIVER April g. by Joseph Terry
n IN Ss sns % af
Capt George Faulkner She owned BY the Management
s rom that port '''''" - 'A' "''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
OBITUARY.
COLONEL ). STRIKER JENKINS.


The death OF CoonciJ. Stryker enkins, ofthc arm OF
Hugh jenkins Co., coffee importers, occurred ycster.
day morning his residence Charles street avenue
Baltimore In the forty eighth OF his ago The de-
ceased was the OF tho atc Hugh jenkins founder
Of the house, and succeeded him tho senior mem.
Der OF the 1rm The elder jenkins was distinguished
for his integrity and philanthropy. and these traits
were also among tho striking charactcrisics oil the
deceased. In carly life he took active part
in the volunteer hre system and remained active
member until the paid system was introduced. He
was one OF the Fifth reg.
me nj alter the close OF the and
it's colonel for three years but was compelled by III
peah Brehts discascl to resign Hts physicians adj
yisct trip Abroad ana with this object Wow no
Gently disposed his country seat sold at
in New York hts valuable collection OF paintings.
Colonel jenkins married carly IN Iifc Miss Wander
WORT, Of New York, ana leaves q family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-09
A TALKING MACHINE.

PROFESSOR EDIsoN's PHoNoGRAPH ON ExHIBl-
TIoN-FxPEEIMENTs At KURTZ's GALLERY.
.Wc intend that you shall hear Nilsson sing her
pearl song In Faust quite irrespective OF whether
Nilsson Is IN Europe or America" said the gentle
man who exhibited Mr. L iison's talking machine at
Kurrzs Gallery, In Twenty third street, last night
He then turned the crank OF q little brass cylinder
and, placing a piece Of metal in the form OF
siphon N the front OF 1t, the familiar air
of yankee Doodle" was hoard In the squcaky
tones familiar TO the observers OF Punch and Judy
show. The OBJECT OF this exhibition Is to give prac
lIcal illustration Of and investigation into tho prn-
rplc oil Mr. EdIson's great discovery in acoustics.
The instrument now exhibition only serves to 10.
dictate the possibilities OF the perfect machine
the manufacture OF which 10 now being steadily pro-
crossed 1t Is intended that whom this instrument 10
perfected and moved by clockwork that It shall
doootcdiy reproduce every condition OF the human
voice. Including tho whole world Of expression in
speech and song
Last night several OF the audience either spoke or
sang the diaphragm, aud by tho simple turning
tho waee the notes OF the song, the the
voice reprod ednot In perfect ulaton but
sufficiently distinct Tor the melody to be clearly recog
nized. Some OF the experiments very amusing.
the scoldng OF in-aw, tho crowius ola
rooster tho brogue OF various nationahties were
poured INTO the OF the pnonosraph. ana they all
came back with a ndeIly that. sstonishine
u was, always brought forth peal
Of laughter. The sheet upon which these
sounds registered 10 piece OF sinioiI and Alter
lney produced these wonderful results they were
banded round to the audience and were found to 90
Impressed with tho grooves OF tho cylinder round
which they had been placed, aud also with q
Of npe perforatsous that were almost imporcep,bls
that the needle Of the diaphragm had registered tho
vibration voice bad acted upon II The register
can stcreotyped or elscrroypcd % that the
OF the be reproduced ss frequently may
wished.
MT Edison proposes TO apply his discovery 10 prsc.
ttcal purposcss some OF which no has designated
already. IL 10 claimed that ~ the coming Christmas
there will be thousand and ono novelties In toys;
dolls are to speak IN any language shat may he DC.
srea animals Noah's ark are TO forth their
natural tones Of voice, and tncro arc almost every
kind OF gelf acting musical instrument In
every size and shape The great oil tho
instrument expected to be found In commercial lie
Il can be used with the telephone and
messages may be recorded by the person sending
also by the ono receiving, thus preserving 1dcIty
IN business transactions that hitherto has been
tainable by any telsgrsphio piogresa
Tonight there Will be corpes performance In con-
nection with tho phonograph.