davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
A victory for the BslIsvi,.e Miners,

ST. Louis, Oct. 23.-The members of the
Coal Exchange met to-day in secret session,
and decided to pay the advance demanded by
the miners of the Beleville, Ill., district.
This practically ends the strike
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
To he nem.cratie hereafter.

ST Louis, Oct. 23.-J. Ell. r. Cundiff has
purchased a controlling interest in the Times
Journal, and announces that hereafter it will
be called the ST. Louis Tines and be Demo-
cratic in politics
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
"A change I'm sustoms afrlcers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-The President has
appointed Thomas NJ. Blodgett collector OF
customs at ST. Narys, Ga, in place Of Joseph
Shepherd, suspended.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
A striuxest Prohibition Law Demanded

NASHVILLE, Oct 23.-The Grand Lodge OF
Good Templars have adopted reports urging
that the Legislature be petttoned to pass a
stringent prohibition law making 1t Grim
inai offense to make, buy or sell intoxicating
liquors to be used as a beverage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

John Dunn, who is to rule over q portion OF
Zululand, refuses to permit missionaries to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
business Failures I'm Philadelph

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23.-The public stock
exchanges OF William FL. Hatfield 4 Co. and
Metrick, Price d Co. have failed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
cipate In barbecue. which was served on
the lawn In front OF the old Nelson House.
This closed the celebration.
A gao. 900 Fire in the suburbs Of quebec.

Jean T BaptIste village suburb 5 10Th Of tbia ~ civ Rs
destroyed twenty houses, principally tene-
ments. Loss, $4,000; insurance light. Two
hundred poor people were rendered home
lpSG
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22
The Inverness scnool.

The Inverness school closed its 9Th
month Feb. 18th, With an enrolment
OF 64 pupils. Those who have not miss
ed recitation during the month are
Frank and Joseph Shields, Herbert ard
Eddie Vorce Those excellent in recita-
ton are: David, Herbert and Eddie
Vorce. Ida, Aggie. Mary and Lizzie
Spooner. Adaline and Mary Richardson
John, Joseph and Michael Shields, Ra-
chael Wheelock, William Bro, Dellie
Lhereux, James Harris, Louis Jerue and
John Shannenck. Those whose deport-
ment is worthy of mention are: Adalin'
and Mary Richardson, Ida, Aggle an(
Mary Spooner, Daniel and Rachae
Wheelock, David, Herbert and Eddi,
Vorce, Mary Qua. Virginia Cardinal
John and Frank Shields, John Shan
nenck, William Marquette, and ELL
Lhereux.
FRED r. BUNKER,
Teacher
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22
MEDARD METIvIER, Clerk.
0opncu Proceedings.
fn@11~1

(ONctal)
A regular meeting OF the Village
Council, held at the Council rooms, Tues
day evening, February 18th. 1879.
Present-Attorney Humphrey. Trus-
tees Hall, Perrin, Mcdonald, Macarthur.
Absent-Trustees Farrell and Mill
ken.
Trustee Hall, President pro tem., in
the Chair.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing, held February 4th, 1879, were read
and approved.
On motion of Trustee Mcdonald, voted
that the dramatic association pay the
sum OF one dollar for the use of the Vii
lage Hall for each and every time occu.
pied by them in connection with their
entertainment of February 18th 1879.
On motion of Trustee Mcdonald voted
that Trustee Mcdonald together with
the President pro tenn and clerk be and
constitute the election board at the next
annual election.
On Motion of Trustee Perrin, the &C
count of j. F. Hall for the sum of $37 sc
was allowed and an order drawn for tho
amount.
Adjourned.
SAMUEL FL. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22

safe until the session of the Circuit Court.
recommended the Sheriff to make ar
Engagements with the village authorities
to allow him to put said prisoners in the
lookup until court time ut the expense
OF the county, which was done, and said
prisoners were,at once removed TO said
village lock-up. Said Board also recon-
mended Supervisor Ellis to procure more
wood tor the court house and Jail in suf.
cIent quantity to last one year. There
being no more business before said
they Board then adjourned sine die.
WIN. B. ELLIS.
Chairman
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22

1t is fact, and nobody can dispute it.,
that you can save 10 per cent. or more by
purchasing your dry goods ..and clothing
at Anspacb & Co.'S cheap cash store.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22
CONDENSEDNEWs.

SAMUEL FL. TAYLOR, Clerk
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1879.
ofFloiaI Paper ofthe County and Village
The Amateur entertainment.

Almost every available seat in the
Town Hall was filled last Tuesday night,
the occasion being the first entertain
ment of the winter given by the Amateur
Dramatic society. As announced i'm the
programmes, the performance COM
menced with the instructive and enter
tanning drama, "The Little Brown Jug
The characters in the piece were well Sc
lected, giving each of the company a
character for which they were particu.
larly adapted, as will be seen from the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22

uoNrIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Montieth 20 N, and 10 M,
arfive Alegan 20 A =, ana % M mons;s,e LSase
~ 80 II and 40 n.
Nos. 2, 8, and 8, at Forr Wayne with
Fast express trains of the p, q
@ Ry. TO and from Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Balti-
asre. Warrington, PhiladelPhia and New New York ...s
= Nse L and . at Fort Wayne with express
: trina on Wabash railway, to and from
Quincy, St. Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points.
Nos. and at kalamazoo with Michigan Cen Cen
raj r R. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
nth & M Ry. for Ludington. =,
No sconnectsat ID Il NJ Junction with ID q M
raiIroad q nd at Grand Rapids with NJ c fol
Detroit and all points east. -, ,,:..
Nos AS and 4connectat Richmond with Fits fn
burg Cincinnati st Louis TO ana rom IN
iananoIs Louisville, st Louis and all polntssoptn
West. Also TOR Dayton, Xenia, Columbus, &c.
tDaily except Sundays. daily
A. B. LEET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-02-22

A resolution offered to raise the Sher-
if's compensation:
Resolued, That the compensation OF
the Sheriff of this county be and the
same is hereby fixed. from this date. at
the sum of one hundred and fifty dollar:
per annum.
Carried.
The said Board, after discussing mat
tiers in regard to keeping the prisoner:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12
On the diagram is written:

My DEAR FRIEND EATON-I give you
what passed before me this Goth day of june,
1879, purporting to be marriage ceremony
which took place in the spirit world between
Sarah Catherine Eaton and benjamin Pierce:
a son OF the once President Of the United
States, Franklin Pierce. The bonds were
united by the God gifted Emanuel Sweden
borg and David Powell. The figure repre-
sents the floor of the bower. The dots on
either side of the open space represent
spectators. The number seem to be invited
guests Of the bride and groom. Mr.. Frank
Pierce and wife gave away the son at the al
tar. Mr.. Jewett gave away Sarah Catherine.
After the ceremony was concluded the bride
led general promenade. All present joined
in the march, passing out at the right and
left of the grand egress. Your daugher,
now Mrs. Pierce, was arrayed in dress Of
mild green; Mrs. Pierce In pure white.
There was music on the occasion. The af-
fair was one most magnificent as il passed
before my vision. l wish you and Mrs. Ea-
ton much Joy on the marriage Of your only
daughter. May You live with them in the
beautiful summer land shall ever pray.
J.V. NJ.
Sarah Catharine Eaton, the bride, was
born October 1, 1915. and departed to
spirit life November 90, 1915.
The groom, Benjamin Pierce's history
is contained in the following dispatch,
taken from the New York Times of JAN
uary Z, 1858, which says:
SAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT-sON OF GENER-
AL PIERCE KILLED-NARROw ESCAPE OF
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
CONCORD, Thursday. Jan. 6, 1s53.-News
has just been received here Of a terrible rail-
road accident on the Boston and Maine Rail-
roads, one mile north Of ADdover. Several
persons were severely injured, and the only
son of General Pierce, wife and child was on
the cars, the latter having been killed. Cen
eral Pierce appeared composed, but Mrs.
Pierce was taken away in a high state Of
mental anguish. Her screams were agoniz-
ing. The little boy was their only child.
His name was Benjamin, and he was about
II years Of age. He was great fay0rite with
our townspeople. He was agreeable, kind
and generous. and much beloved by his
playmates. When asked the other day,
swell, Bonnie, how do you expect to like
being in the White House" he replied, 81
don't know about going there at all; / would
rather go out and live on a farm" He was
four or five years in advance of most boys
of his age in intellectual requirements.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12
The Murphys.

A freckle-face girl stopped at the
Post Office the other day and yelled out ::
"Any thing for the M1rphys?"
"No, there is not"
"Any thing for Jane Murphy"
/" Nothing"
"Any thing for Ann Murphy"
"No."
"Any thing for Tom Murohy?"
"No, sir"
"Any thing for Bob Murphy"
"No, sir; not a Bit"
"Any thing for Terry Murphy"
"No; nor for Pat Murphy, nor Den
mis- Murphy, nor Pete Murphy, nor Paul
Murphy, nor any Murphy, dead, living,
unborn, native or foreign, civilized or
uncivilized, savage or barbarous, male
or female. black or white, franchised or
DISTINGUISHED, naturalized or otherwise.
No, sir; there is positively nothing for
any of the Murphys, either individually,
jointly, severally. now and forever, one
and inseparable."
The girl looked at the Postmaster in
establishment, and said:
".Please to look if there is any thing
for Clarence Murphy"
This is about q fair sample of the
questions asked at the Post-office when
school is out.-CleUeland Adrdnce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12
A Slight Mistake.

A c0untryman walked into one of the
leading wholesale and retail dry-goods
and millinery establishments on West
Fourth Street, yesterday, and after look
ing around while with mingled aston
ishment and delight, picked up lady's
handsome cap and said:
"That's ALFRED fine goods for the
money"
The clerk said it was certainly very
cheap and very excellent quality Of
goods, at the same time wondering how
the stranger knew the price of the arti-
Gle without asking.
"Goods is way down, an that's a
fact" continued the countryman; "but
blessed if see how thing like that can
be built for twice the money!" and he
examined the delicately wrought gar
ment with much curiosity.
Goods never were so low as now"
explained the clerk; "and, besides, we
import such enormous quantities of them
that we can sell them at the lowest pos.
sible figure"
Sliding further along the counter, the
rural delegate picked up rich opera
cloak, and after admiring it for some
time, and without asking if it was 81 or
S75, said he believed it was the cheapeet
piece of goods he had ever laid his eyes
on. 81 know little gal" said he, with
sly wink at the salesman, ''that'll jest
lay 'em all out in III 1t shawl. Wrap 'er
up, and tie it with red string, an the
moneys yourn."
The salesman tied the package with q
red string, as directed, and laid it down
by the counter, as the countryman SHOW
ed over handful of coin.
"There's only SO cents here" said
the clerk, as he counted the last copper
into his hand.
swell, how much did you suppose
there was there?"
81 want $780," said the clerk.
The countryman uttered a prolonged
whistle, and then asked:
"Isn't this 99-cent store?"
"Not by joyful it isn't. This is an
importing and jobbing establishment,
one of the largest"
But the countryman was gone. The
parcel had dropped from his nerveless=
grasp. He reached the sidewalk, and,
looking up at the big, big SO which in
Dictated the number, remarked:
"All I've got to say is, if this amt
80 shebang, they'd better take in their
sign!"-Cincinndt; Enquirer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12
Brother Gardner on Omce.seekers-

at hez panied me to obsarve," be-
gan the old man, as the meeting was
called to order, "dat certain Guild
folks whom l kin name am mighty rest
less an Uneasy to git on de Jury, or to
figger in fat place in de City-hall. or
to creep under de wing of de Pos'-offus.
Some of dem can't keep still fur achin'
to git sumwhar' or strike some job by
which dey'll save der elbow grease an
draw big pay. Amos cherry day am
axed to sigh petishuns to help git dis
man or dat man inter SIGH place, an l
begin to wonder if de day won't soon
come when de rich man who wants
job of grass-cutting or wood-sawing
done won't hev to do it hisseif. Now,
let me say to de members of dis club,
gittin' on de Jury at two or three dol
lars day may bring in some cash, but
de feelin's of niger who can't read
nor write nor tumble to de big words of
de lawyers, sittin' on bench between
two white men who have been frew COL
lege, mus be like de aige of buck
saw. He knows jist about as much
about law an de case on trial as lamp
post knows of climbin' de Alps. Even
de build of his head gives him dead
away. Gittin' in de City-hsll to clean
de spittoons fur white folks may pay
well, but you mus bow down to one,
bow up to de odder, grin at all, an
when you lose de place de poorest darby
in town won't nod to you on de street.
Gittin' in de Pos'-offus may pay better
dan days. works fur awhile, but de fust
fing you know, long comes somebody
wild moar names on his petishun, or
bigger men behind him, and you git de
grand skip right when work am skeerce'
and wages way down."-Detroit Free
Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12
NEW YORK, June 20, 1879. J
81 W 41d 81

DEAR EAToN:-Enclosed find the result
Of four hours sitting TO witness the grand.
est spectacle my eyes ever beheld. 1t would
be impossible for me, or even an angel. to
describe the magnifieence surrounding that
affair. i have roughly mapped ont the gen.
erai features and given names, as you will
find numbered-i. e. Of some OF the most
prominent OF the invited guests. The cere-
mony seemed TO be very near where sweden
borg is marked out. The conversation l
could not get. But after the ceremony a
general promenade took place, marching,
and in conclusion they passed out at the
right and left Of the grand egress. The
multitude was immense. 1t was impossible
to count them. trust you will understand
the diagram as it may appear.
MANSFIELD.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12

AGUEsr at the Christmas dinner of
the United States Consul in Bangkok,
Siam, states that the edibles we're al
most entirely canned food from Ameri-
ca, including turkey, chicken, corned
beef, salmon. Holsters, mackerel, clans +,
potatoes and other vegetables, fruits,
and pies, both mihce and pumpkin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12

There is nothing in the world that
will so quickly and completely recon-
cile starving man to death, as the as
pect of q railway lunch counter, at q
prairie station, near the close of hot,
breezy, dusty day.-Hackeye.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-12

SARAH CArHARINE EATON PIERCE.
To Isaac e., and Ruth A. Eaton, Leayen-
worth, HAS.
dunn, DIR. NJ. Bonnie. SARAH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

The Democrats Of La Sale county are request
ed TO meet in their respective townships on sat
urday, the 4th day Of October, 1879, at the houl
OF 4 O'Clock p. NJ of said day, (unlcss different
time be appointed by town committees TO af
point delegates to attend county convention tC
meet at the county court house In ottawa, on
TAursidh the Oh Of OctoJer, 1879, at 2 o'clock p NJ
Of said day, for the purpose of nominating candl
dates for County Treasurer and county surveyor,
and to transact such other business as may be
deemed appropriate for the good OF the party
The apportionment of delegates Will be on the
basis of one delegate for each town, one delegate
for each 100 democratic votes cast at the last
presidential election, one delegate for each frac
ton Of 25 or more over 100. The several towns
will be entitled to the following number Of dele
gates, respectively
Adams ,, Allen 2, Brookfed 9, Bruce 8, Day.
ton 9 Deer Park 2. Dimmck 2, Eagle 3, Earl 8,
Eden 2, Fall River 3 Farm Ridge 2, Freedom =
Grand Rapids 2, Grovcland 3, Hope =, La Sale .,
Manius 3, Mendota5 3, Meriden 2, Miller 2, Mission
Q, Worthwhile . Ophir . Usage 3, Ottawa II OF
ter Creek 2, Peru Z, Rlchland 2, Rutland 3, Sere-
ma 2, South Ottawa Q, Troy Grove ., Utica2, Yer
million ., Wallace ., Waltham 2.
L. w. BREWER,
j. G. CRooKRR,
WM X. MLLIGAN,
ALEX. FAUGHEY,
A. j. O'CoSoR,
WALTER HoGE,
J. l.. MCCORMICK, jr.,
De0 County Central COmnhtee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
BUTLER.

The followers of Ben Butler having held~a
very numerous harmonious and enthusiastic
convention last week and nominated HIM for
governor of Massachusetts, on platform so
liberal as to let in almost anybody rs his sup
porters, the Massachusetts, Democratic state
Convention which met at Worcester on We'd
nesdav, endorsed the nomination almost with
out "A dissenting voice. They justify their ac'
ton on the following ground:
We are in perfect accord with the Dcmocra.
cy of the Union on national questions. We
recognize the authority and discipline of the
national Democratic organization in all mat
tiers within It's jurisdiction, but that organlza-
tisn has no right and does not seek to dictate
the conduct OF the party in elections that in
volve no choice Of federal officers and are not
distinctly contested on national issues. Did it
assume such Authority il would impugn the
cardinal doctrines Of the creed, which respects
the Independent rights OF the states and their
peoples as separate political establishment.
Naturally the platform adopted therefore
contains no reference to anything or anybody
outside of the state, but is confined purely to
matters of local administration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

How long would an equally violent north
ern man be allowed to talk repubicanism in
the Southern States, and how much would his
life be worth after the first lecture '-hankd-
kee Gazette.
Do the Bedc0n and Kankakee Gdzette imag-
inc that the people of Okolona, Miss, are such
fools as not to know tina; this Col" Harper is
printing paper under the patronage and in
the interests of the northern radicals, so that il
he is in danger of being mobbed anywhere it
would be at his own home? Did anybody
imagine Harper was really in earnest do you
suppose his mouthings would be thus quietly
received at the North Henry Clay Dean and
the Rev. Cypert Tally were driven out Of Iowa
with shotguns for much les. offensive talk
than that Of this creature Harper and J. w
Browne, of Earlville, and G.. w. Bassett, DR..
Stout and others In Ottawa were also pursued
by republican mobs for much less offensive
talk; but they were honest men and in earn.
est while all the world knows that this Harper
is sham and plays his despicabe part in the
pay Of the Republicans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

Occasionally is made of the fact that
a miniature legislature of this state is IN ses-
sion at Springfield called the State Board of
Equalization. The latest in reference to that
body is that 1t has adopted resolution not to
repeal the amendments to the revenue law
passed last winter, requiring the board to omit
the assessment of associations organized for
manufacturing, newspaper publishing, or stock
raising purposes, The decision is at variance
with the finding of the committee Of the board,
but in complete accord with the views of the
attorney general as recently expressed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
CANAL RECEIPTS.

Somebody sends Us copy OF the Sheridan
| Nars. Iettcr, in which (marked TO arrest attcn
,,or, { . oo,,r,rricot,or from, roh, : Arm
"'"' - - -
strohg' ESQ., ia WHICH 'iie statement - ihaoe
that the canal receipts up to August lst are
So6 COO in excess of last wear, and a reduction
ar. o1,s to ,boroforo on ooes,od Thoooro r,nor
'''0'I'O'
also contains 'he reSolu'iors Vi inc 0Hcil u"il
Grange, accepting Mr.. Armstrong; statement
of canal receipts as true, and therefore second.
inn b,s o,,oros,;o, Of q rodrct;or of tolls
'"S ms 7eN'',o' w.
IL Is evident, however that MI Armstrong
is misinformed. We have not seen Superin-
tcndent Thomas within a week, and therefore
have not been able to get from him the exact
facts ON the subject, but we see he ha, been
interviewed by reporter of the Joliet Ne.rs, to
whom he made substantially the following
statement:
He saws for the year 1873, up to August Goth,
the income on tolls was 5i,3OO.23, and for the
year Io.9, soo;2'4o> 50 there 5 rs OTI an IN
ooo;,,e e. rort o,j eoI. of lo,ds ,olls otto
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

The Chicago Times last Saturday appeared
as sextuple sheet that is, paper with "a
pages and 90 columns. In ordinary octave
form, the matter it contained would have made
a volume of 400 pages. The London Times
occasionally issues numbers with 10 to "A
pages of the same size, but in this country we
believe the Chicago Times Is the only journal
that has made such venture The apparent
enormous outlay involved is fully made up, in
both cases, by the advertising patronage neces
stating the enlargement
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
In South Carolina the other day, in one of

In South Carolina the other day, in one OF
those local brawls liable to occur in any COM
munity, man named Bryce was killed. 1t
seems two years ago Bryce had gained some
prominence in his locality as a republican
politician, and now all the stalwart papers at
the north are bowling over his death as pc,
liucal murder. The Charleston Negs says
"Of course, nobody IN this state, whether dem
ocrat or republican, ever suggested that the
murder had anything to do with politics" and
1t "hopes that the papers which have given
different colorng to the affair will have the
manliness to right the wrong they have done"
But they never will A republican liar never
re,racts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

The people of Kansas had a monster ccle-
bration at Lawrence on Tuesday in commend
ration of the 25th anniversary of her territorial
organization. Thirty thousand people are
said to have been present. Besides many
speakers of smaller caliber, the monster audi.
encc was addressed by Geo, W. Julian and Ed
ward Everett Hale. Letters Of sympathy were
read from Lyman Trumbull, Gov Palmer,
Judge Davis and many other heroes of the old
Kansas Nebraska fight. The affair was &C,
companed by monster barbecue, with music,
toasts, and short, sharp speeches, making the
whole very enjoyable as well as notable ju
bilee for the rising young giant of the west
that just now presents so many attractions fol
the eastern emigrant and the southern niger
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
The audlphone is new instrument said to

The audlphone is new instrument, said to
We been invented by some Western Van
kee," by which the deaf are enabled 10 hear
by their teeth. The inventor who is stone
deaf struck the idea by happening to hold q
watch between his teeth and noticing that be
could distinctly hear rs ticking So he has
constructed All instrument Of vulcanized rub
Der, 10y use of which the deaf can hear by Tho
speaker talking at one end and the hesrer
holding the other end in his teeth. The paper
don't say who the inventor is, where he lives
or where one Of those marvellous audiphone'
can be bought.