davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-12
Blackberry Elixir
Natures Great Remedy for Diseases
and Afecttons Of the B0aoeIs.

This spleudid and unfafing medicine ia eanl-
pounded from Blackberry and ether Medical
Roots and Herbs, is therefore perfectly harmless,
1t is pleasant and safe to tie most delicate stomreh
1t is the me st speedy aud effectual medicine for
the cure of all forms OF HiarrGss, in cAldr6H or
adults Cholera Morbus, Fink, Dysenteryt and ths
various Summer Complaints of the Bowels, so
prevalent among all classes during the Summer
season Only one bottle (PFiee, 50 ceRts,) is suf'
fcient to effect cure.
DIR. DUNCAN'S CHILL TONIC,
You need not Shake or Chill if you viii this
Tonic. 1t never fails to stop the most aggravated
forms of Chills and Fever III taken directed, in
from three TO seven days, when QuiDiRc and Rll
other medicines failed 1t will also, if faken reg
ularly build and tome up the weak and debiliated
system, and above all, leaves no bad effects behind
as do SO many other pre- paratiops.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-12

sE-Our butchering is done by expel fenced
hands and fresh meats all nicely kept and
well preserved during the warm weather in a
splendid REFRIGERATOR Hotels and families
outside of city supplied on short Eotice.
iun 25-tf .-t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-12
German Carp.
II. M WILLIAMS
BREEDER

And Dealer in German Carp.
Will furnish Carp to parties desiring to stock
ponds. For full information, terms, &C.. address
I. NJ. WILLIAMS, Morristown, Tenn
Oct 2O-4Y -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Almost slI the rich and famous men
St New York bssan life rs anpboiies,"' 2.
s-''ha,ies 4 taag was N apprentices to
30 gull -pea Ger: Boswell z. Flower
was farm daDorer st 81 8 day; August
Belmont ~ IN apprentice at nothing, d
5seal and boarded himself; Grover
Cleveland Was clerk IN New York city
sa &I = Eszx Clark Bell was ! black
ssrnith's aIEsraniioe, and could scarcely
sist hehssn1ns Henry 8. Abbey failed
an The sewssrv business; =. 3. Cornell
.sFsaAs = tel1e1rsph operator for Morse;
Alrcsge Nsssss1.rn Curtis was clerk IS
rs Tor week Charles A Dana MS i
sfaran AoT ga 1ncey Depew Ike Thur
low eed rs cabin hos On the North
Rsver, eass MS 81 he line g promotion
10 sIskiE 49, olson ras nowsfoy;;
CO l and - sWcre tanners John
&c ms s.zEs ~ Dan scklns
va saarh md
Bal
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24
The Honest 6 ountrynan.

There is q cheap clothing dealer on
Kearny, near California, whose conf
aence ia mankind has received q severe
setback. The other day IA heaest lpok-
ing countrynan walked into bis store
md said 81
Yon remember that second. hand
svercoat ! bought hers for - yester-
day I Sc
Never dal1es pack any things yei,
vonce solt lny Trent, " said the hnns1 me
dDT9aer.
OH that's III rigll Just wantsd
ID say that Z found this $500 lsill sewed
q the lining Perhaps the owner may
ell for IL Il, =
Of sorse Ii hascau aaresdly
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24
VI AZ i meeting OF tho International prime me-

AZ i meeting OF tho International prime ner-
idian conference 4 resolution was adopted pro.
v,ding that longitude shall b counted from the
meridian Of Greenwich in two directions TO
100 degrees east longitude plus, and west long
situde minus The following resolution was
adopted: z The confe Ference proposes the adop-
ton Of = universal day for AL purposes for
which it may besfound convenient and which
shall notinterfere with the use Of local or other
standard times where dssirabse.s Adjournment
was taksn until Monday, when the GLOWING
y day isto be 4 mean solar day, is to begin for
nn the world at the moment OF mean midnight
OF the initial meridian coin ciding with the be-
ginning Of the civil day and date of that nerld-
ian. and ia 70 be counted from zero up 70 TWEEN
four hours. !" sys 81 .Esfz 4*sSt " &T 4. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

MY hear frent, = exclaimed the dealer,
eagerly capturing the money. $ Yoss
ish Won honish man. Hare. Here, GIT
yan feeftY tollar ash ! reward. Dot vii
pc all right :
Whar HE honest customer got around
she corner he naurnaared softly
guess Fl better k,ka this fifty aud skiin
up Ia Portland before that Sheesey
tumbaes "a that counterfeit. It's get
! tang mighty hSfss- 20 shove the queer
. round these parts. and that's q fars. -
San francisco Post
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

uas, Rask has issued commissions az
falias 8, Thomas Armstrong. Jr,, dis
tsict attorney Of Galumbia county, vice
FL. I'll Curtiss, resignads nj, Z. Parker,
district attorney Of Kewaunea county
vsoe j., L, y, Yates. resigned Rev. g,
s, Je Anson, Beaver Dam, chaplain Seq
ond aginent. 3. ne Carroll. first lien-
teaAl,s, and 8. %. Lewis. second iieu-
teaaaat OF the Bnrehard guard. Beaver
Dam
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

II, e. WhasAaases enc Of the NEST
FvaasasAs merchants of glsateas
made IA assignment te Mile amita Oh
he sey lswsa steeA Of dry geeaa and
carpets Nis asssss are aao, tea te aIa.s
aaaS h liabilities, ehattal mortgage. Sal, !
oesas I aHsMereial paper Na,0aa The
tAalaN created pseaeNsa surpFiae and
deem agTet,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Adam Forepaugh, the we'll known snowman
and millionaire, has Just been married to Miss
Mary e. Iallmann Of Philadelphia The bride
is said to be OF beanti fIl face and figure S5i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

An Invaluable Remedy. None except those
rho hare suffered all the horrors of Dyspepsia,
can fully appreciate the value and efficacy Of
Perry Davis Pain Killer, asovereign remedy
for this distressing disease in ali its forms is
used internally and externallys test its virtues
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

The body OF Samuel Edwards, An engineer
employed in steel works at Pttsburg, was
found recently in the Allegheny river with .
wound iii the back Of his head It is believed
that he was murdered and robbed
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Trough on Pam Porous Plaster, for Back
ache, Pains N the Chest, Rheu,nstism- 22s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Lord Randolph Churchill declares II impes-
aibla TO compronlisa with the liberals upon the
redist ribution Bill az published.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

The liabilities at JAsass eNmphaA h AeAs
ssaaeAsf+ ana npklishsfs, Tesansss ara place,
an AANNs lQAs asseth AAkAewn. aAa MeFeltaAta
haAk ID interested eAep,esu
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Hadmeyer L ssreglits, wholesale dealers il
wuolens, Chicago, were closed by the sheriff
yesterday IL satiefS judgment by confession
amounting 10 $ThN0 M ssss Ne t5sg jJS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Herman Gara OF shi.wateg was kicked IN tbs
head, bx ly gut ana knocked senseleas by q
horse he gas leading, Ha will rep0vef
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

lth reporsed that Miss Annie oorwsn of
MAMisobA has eeen rebeed ana murdered IN
Detroit MISh She Was said he have been
passeasea az considerable money II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

A bronze Htaiue Of John Harvard, founder
Of Harvard college, was unveiled in Boston
recently
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

ssRcngh on Corns i5c Ask for il Com
plete cure. hard or soft cegns, warts, bunions
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Protection. NosacA
protective against
ehills and fever and
esher diseases cS =
nxlsrfai type exists
n Hostetters St,on
ache Ristsrs II re-
lievek eanktillAtsnn
iiver disorders rheu-
nsstisci kidney and
hiadder ailments
with certainty and
proMtitude. A
chsn.e, rs gratifying
~ ii sscomaef soon
takes place IN the APP
peAzaNce. rs well as
the sensation, OF tho
wan and fiagYfrd IN
valid who uses this
standard promoter OF
health Sad strength.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

Waltz Hres., jewelers., of Toronto, have as.
Aligned liabilities, 10000; assets about half
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

DR. sage,s t.atarrh Remedy cures when every
other eo~called remedy failA " #@@t.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24
voaang for President

Tbs ysas. although some len ailEon
votes who snsl be President. only four
hundred and oae aessesss IN the United
Sssses Will actually vote for one.
sss.s 8 ~ s.,s..l ~ - . -
at whom sack Ssssa chooses one for
each Senator and one Tor each Repre-
sentative. h which il is entitled. The
people at present cassssS sssSs>. s->sssss
in aAch State, but the Legislature Of =
State may ak any time direct that they
he Apposntel IN any other way
Probably great many men are
Ignorant of the reason why Che people
do nos vcte directly Tor : President.
The Convention which fcrmed the
tUeMst ituEon under which we I'VE. In
lTSs. spent more time and thought
on the question how 4 President should
be elected than on any other part q tho
Consolidation. So
An lnmense number 81 propositions
was sMhmikAe,1> Some OF them were re-
ieetea one day. 10 he aeceptsd the nexts
others would h accepted nae day and
rejected the merit There was one sag>
sestlaA that The Governors Of all the
States sAonld meet and choose che Pres
Sdents another that he sheuld be elected
by CangtesA /.
Among those which were Uttered
many times and always rejected. was
khe proposition that The people Should
make the choice. OF the TIVE parties
then In the country, III the thntea,l
colonies under the Confed efatsea could
be called 4 country some was in mortal
terror lest the rights Of the States should
10 oyerthrowns the ether had not lit-
to distrust Of the people. nj
The hrst or thess parties .aftarward
became the nenao cratieS party, which
from time to time to tho present has
, usually been the champion Of State
rights ii opposed the proposition to
elect q President BY d popular vote,
because 81 . fear that the large States
would overpower the small ones.
y The Federalists opposed lit because
they did not believe the pee Pile could be
fully trusted to make 4 good choice. Out
of this agreement for different reasons,
sprung the scheme Of an indirect cleo
! Eon by electors not proportio in
number to the population. Each State
vas 70 have as many electors az " had
senator's ana feprese ntasives ~ Con
gress. q ~ Il \, /. 5slIs
Several OBJECTS were accom- ilsnea oy
FMS scheme; Inc !, electors were CHOSEN 3 "a
oy stases me in y 81 sne snaall -.
ota'es Wo',ld not pe overcome 3, meie
Iorce y hnpt'ts, nol wo.'lu .i,e !args'1
ones IS aye ns g alcesst !. 70 KS,
snailef. moreover, y was shou ent snas
CHOSEN nody 81 electors would act :, m
dependeentiy, and ana wo ~, maze Det5er
selecnon tna ~ could lY' the ne people % 9
whole; Nh. \. I. II. as, \, , /.
IA thls Latter expeeta lon there s. n ls
been disap u ntment from the begin f-
nng. Az MIR secretly carried 6 on,
deteated Jonn Adams for wee preslrd g
ae the very hrst eiectlon under the con-
ssin ,saa. ~ . Itos. ss2, u
b Int tlas part o. the plan winch gives
slectors g sne STATE, am noe :, 70 propor-
ZION % sneaf popuIatlon, WI consl ~ Is
% be wise as long q shere arg s = s
nn sss ana Il local gosernihsns ~ ses'se YES
ne t, am ne. m,ghs s s,ai wh 1ss New
-, Nv = .
,h,Is sa,,sh s II M;.s,, NM. ,sn siS
n Z - - Z ! =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

D. G. Newell & Adams. grncsrs OF Boston
have assigned Liabilities. $4o,On
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

.skirny n,en Wells Health Rensy fers restores
heaith And Tigor cures dyspepsia impotence u
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24
He Must Con fsss .

DEAR enR:--I used the White Wins of Tai
Syrup yuu sent me, and must confess Iderived
mora benefit to my lungs from 10 than from
amp remedy hare ever tried, and ehserfpliy
recommend il 70 eyery one having any kind
Of lung trouble. #5Esi55@
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

s. Tl14y You &, -
HEy. q. II HUMpHaEY,
Minister Of Bapti Church
IriIla, Coles CO.. Iii .za.s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24
!, IS. s. 3. . ...s y. COUGH CREAM

MET Hig Book S1nA IL oenA % pay pes.sge.
EAk6 AaaresS Q. H JOHNS, Wilmington. VI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

5 Nearlv 400 sugar estates in Gala have been
either destroyed or abandoned By their own
ess during the last decade
ssRough on Tooth ache Ask for it 1nstant
relief, quick cure I5c. Druggists.
Headaclae is Immediately relieved by the nse
Of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24

ssNysz1SA ~ Ss1aaassssaAl hSsZ~yuzsA sgvS W.T.
ls<Fs f4saisas, Naaszss seAsA ATeAsssesaT
ssasseSss kFgssssrEagsan week. ANA drawing,
ssaSss 5gasa SAyaaasys AsTsassa 4Assse gentle
wsAa M Nasr sSpasaa Win ana visit fas ssFsfer7
sna faaseasssns aud NeGsoas Interested wsth .
yssw se aasssa sssts iaAITaealeNs ssslea
9sas 5s.xs IN tsie gEaltaA ss4saa lsssraes eonrt
nj 81 Rsasa AreasN IN "a vsTxsssa II guilt
Asasass Ez4EsS aeaslsgs, Charged with resaia:n,,
s,ssas oafnssasafsssn far obtaining q pension
al l.usa Meaaa II ss1est d Judgment will
2@ heard ysa Aa q aHssies was asaaasssd 10
bah IN the sss1sa ~ lsetsl
5ssdga sasasszsaassIsssa has rendered aecisauxl
m 4sa supreme eaRsi afa ming the decision eli
the siistsses esurs a tsssss Tail county, giving
Sha sssasalasE ssanaagss To- personal injury IN
the -ase Of Rstasr Hutchinson sgainss the
Manisos,a szliraaa
Zen salinInaa, well known to al West 81
Paulitas, - sorInar resident rf the Sixth ward,
was lynsAea d Dallas Tex, recently, Tor tHae
Killing 81 d cnznr&sie IN d drunken hrawa Esr-
man scsanfszn his brotasE, las gone tc TEXAS
to 5EvssssEzae the rasn
J IL Hisyarrs xss St EsSua has bean apposasss
rs Haa. s. e. Bracs az assssssnt honarzrs
commissioners far the Faa9sh ceng-ess;oaal
ziss;rt of N1fnesats 10 coaasas zrsicles 9or sx-
h7biJson sg ths siSsssssffnSnf for rpaarr5 paspls
- shs wurisa Flasssiag ct New Orleans
1r Hzrsshspp xssazar d sEsansssais asesloa
Tnesass, and LIN aasss we're saa6 il Msssa-
rkusseas II MiIse1 sras 1satsvssu ii Bnrchss-
NJ. aEs - ana his ssss - s.a-srthrse sszrs
Hn1 nzas 1Aezzhs He rxs grzaaaAs eli Axr-
Nezx caziAse nd A1ss III the saE a;saa ec3aoul
sse<znsc4ess w7fA s1zxx Snsfi<r1saan lis gxHna-
zkfhr 4aad fAsAsr ~ezs $50 e1Airsrg n1ernbesa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23

Tho experience OF the present time 10 "A
heavy lesson against gambling in stocks
aud produce. Toe experience is so dearly
bought TO many that they will hardly re-
cover from It. Many OF the failures al men
in the regular trades have revealed that they
came to disaster through taking adventures
ia railroad stocks ana produce. Now ana
then the tail Of banker is announced from
the same cause. What has been brought
to light by failures proves that the temp a.
ton OF this gambling has spread widely
among all kinds oi business men, where IT
was unknown until uncovered by the ois-
aster. That which has thus become known
gives reason to think that much more OF
the came kidd exists without beiOg yet
known, and gives cause TO & neral distrusl /.
Wholesale merchants manufacturers and
bankers know nos who may have been
drawn in by this gambling, and thi. Inn
pairs confidence ia al. The continued IN |
ia the prices IL these properties is continn-
ally revealing greater TX ent OF this prac-
tice, aud this IL spreading the distrust. Men
who have gained competencies In the old
regul ,r aud .lnv Way, and who were
thought examples OF safety, are found
drawn into Is wort K Of gam bling specnla
ton on m srgins. Merchants rho have re-
tired from business on a sufficieDcy, have
been tempted 10 risk II In these ventures,
and in many cases have had 10 swallowed
up a. q single turn. Discoveries OF this,
and the failures OF men W 10 we're thought
models of stability, have made bankers dis
trustful, and have impaired the general
credit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23
A Turkish Town.

OHe walk through the narrow, dirty
streets OF Smyra revealed re OF eastern
outdoor ! fe than whole library oil books,
says letter to The Baltimore Day. Every
eastern people is represented 1T SmyTa
Turks, Greeks, Arabs, Mo0rs, Abyssinians,
Syriaus, Jews, etc. (tne Turks, OF course
being the most numsrous), each IN too Pc
culisr dress Of his country. The camels are
here in their nat We nome, and do the WORK
OF horses. rhev kneel down and val pa.
tientien,ly until they are AIDED. aud then
m arch of with a slow, clipping gait. some
OF the streets OF omyra are 30 harrow that
when caravan Ct camels passes. there is
scarcely room TO walk along. The climst-
is 80 mild. even in mid-winter, that tina lite
is almost entirely out OF doors: aud the
street scenes recall some of the descriptions
Ia the arabian Nights" On one corner, q
cobhlsr l. mending u shoe: on another, a
FIX v-nder is disposing OF his irui: In
another direction, almond candy Is fer.
ed Tor eale; presently, caravan at camel
moves slowly along, while gayly dressed
teures are seen sitting in the .un, smot ing.
smok ing, forever smoking. The Turkish
women are seldom seen on the ttrelt and /,
wien they 70 abroad, their faces are closely
veiied. not even their eyes being visiol,.
8 lould q Turkish. .wontn appelr o. the
street unveiled. IL would be n d, aoly sin
against mod,sty. Whether such nrecau-
from ali accounts morality il not the pre-.
vaiiing virtue in the east From u sly
plsnce at some Of the women, was co -
WINGED that there was no danger OF
their beauty fascinating the 90
holder. In fact, IL is the extreme
jealousy Of the Turkish men thai throws
these restrictions upon the eastern women.
How would our American women. who
have no restrictions upon their sweet wills.
like to be shut M at hom- al The lima
never going shopirg, visiting, or king
an afraid war OF the sexes wouli be the
result, and an army OF Ams ,bs wouI soon
b, ra sed to defend the rights Of the sex.
Tnere are OF " three or four mcsques AZ
Smyrn.. and they are small. A. certain
hours every day msn appears 10 front %
each mosque, aud pu,tpg his hands b.
hind his ears. screams at tue TOP Of b $
voice. Pray, pray, Allan - great. aud
Mohammed IS his pro bell Pray. prail -
Both the orthodox g q schisns''c Greeks
have churches In Smyrne, end the former
have an archbshop Tue jess are numtr-
Gus ard occupy sq1srter Of the CITY So
cisliy appropriated TO them. The fathers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23

rhe atien ion that is beiog paid to social
legislation IN Russia Just now 10 one OF tn @
most gratifying features Of tho new reign;
Hitherto owners and managers OF nils ana
factories have oeen tree 10 deal with heir
work people. without let or hindrsnce, rs
they pleased. But on the first day of this
wear a new factory law came into operation
for the regul ,tioD OF the work OF children.
A complete staff OF Inspectors has been ap-
pointed TO en- orce the following siipuli T.
tons of the new law: /. Children under 10
wears OF age NUT not be VI owed to work
Ia factories. .. Workers rom the age Of II
TO 10 wears mus not work more than eight
hours u day. Night work for children can
only be authorize ID in establishments where
the process OF inutacture cannot have u
bad influence on the heslth. Even II
allowed, the work must not exceed four
hours 3 The work OF children must be
regulated in such way as not to prevent
their going to school three hours every
day. rne owners OF factories are Obliged
to admit inspectors and their assistants
iuio their works ut any hour OF the day.
-flaN mall G. iL3ite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23
Mondnrfnl Automnions.

Very many OF the tiny screws used in
this country Ia merchandising are turned
out on three little automatic machines ia
Danbury, Connecticut. One Of them while
surnine out perfect screw nj fair rate OF
speed, lie considerably improved on by its
companion. The machine takes up but
little room. A man could carry II under
his arm without much difficulty. A wire
is fed through o tuoe into the. machine. IL
10 carried forward by revolving teeth. As
Il appear. a kniie cuts away toe surplus
metal make the stem TOR the thread, just
- the chisel operates at the lathe OF the
wood turner. As this l. finished small
tube, in which the thread T. formed, all
vances aud 81 lsps the stem, forms The thread
n lightning speed and fails back. As this
a done two k1ives en- that portion OF the
wire of and the completed screw falls
down. The wire ngsin advances and the
Drocess is repeated. The marvel OF the ma
thine is best grssosd when ne $ re OF the
0crev IL underst loi. This week the largest
oise are b-ing made. Tsey are an eighth
Of an inch ia length. and II would require
no of them e. weigh IA ounce. Inc thread
m The stem it % snail that II is scarcely dis.
0srnible 20 the naked eye. Each mschipe
nil make 5000 screws n day. The ms
ehipes have been ut work but little more
man = month and are the result OF years
81 patieut | d v-sfigstinn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23

Struggle for invitations Ia breaihless and
prolonged. Miss LaDrdon has been en-.
saged several times, but IN every instance
,ho engagement has beeu brokeno OIL quietly
and nothing more heard OF II, Lat sum
mer her engasemert 10 Perry Belmon, was
officially announced and the marriage was
10 nave taken place THIS tprins ~ Nr"por',
mi Tor sone reason which has never come
out, the giftr was broken OF Evefyhod5
ave that Mr.. BelmOut did not ~ u, ara
that thu rupture was ontir'lv due TO- MISS
LAngdon'u caprice. she certainly .cWH'lts'
ed mos deuimblo sutton, Tor Mr. beimoh1
In one al tho most eligible bachelors III
Amefici.
IL a. said thu, q young Engl'shman VINO
vii have a title when his ia'hrr dies, and
who spent la.t GUNNER 10 Newport, ala
much ioward encouraging Miss Langdon %
ohHner her mlnd about her marriage Win
Ne Belmont NrE York Letter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23
a Dog al tho Telephone.

The telephone haa enabled q phyalclan
several miies away, TO detect whether a
child had the Group Tue chlid's mouth
was huld near TO ne mOuth'piece OF the
lustrgmeni, anh the phyB.cian heaid II
onurh But ~ r. u GUAR tngl thls 10 the
following case OF dog recognizing lis uibs-
t-T b voice through tle telephone. Jack 10
coach dog that found his mWter by til.
phone. La some way Jack got losi, tnd
fortunately wa. found by one oil his mas'ers
friends, who ven 10 his Office and asked by
telephone II tho msu had lot his dog
"Yrs, where is he?n was the reply. "Ho 10
here. Suppose You call him thtough the
telerhone." The dogs ear was placed over
the ear. piece ana his master said: jack
J ck how are you, JacF9" Jack 'ns,sntl!
recognized the voice aud began 10 vel. He
licked the ielrpnUno iondy, sef ming 60
THINK h'o MASTER was inside The III chine.
At the other end nj the line tho gentleman
r,cosn z-d the familiar barks and snortly
alt-rwnrd lac reached mis- friends office 10
@ aim his property.