davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

sales wcrc Sg5s, 800, cyaslng with a
net loss OF 2s. The sales for Che week
have amounted to SCI coo, 80 agains SIS,
10000 last week.
The stock market ypasactivc aud dur.
ng most OF the time ieYerish and lrrraus
ldg Ibc reported sales were creator
ihan on any preceding day this year and
amounted 20 iS5, 800 slfarcs, IN Increase
over yesterday OF 10000 shares. The
actiai n0mNor ut SharVs houaht aud seltl
was PROBABLY not very much abort Of
l,o0hQoG The activity contlnacd from
the opcnlng "a The o,osc with the
oNccp,lon OF q lull between and y
o'cloee, which was Of short Duration.
The uQeltity WAS mainly confined 80 y worry
Few socks IN which 81. tAnl lge with
,alcs % l0Na5e shares irle, Nafthcrn
Pacific pretrred, Lake Shore and Mis-.
souri,, mauSae y Texas furnished sales
ranging between $4,000 and 20 800 shares,
aud wi'n "a, ,r&ul contributed acarly
10000, cr over 0uchalf of ti,r total DAVIS
business There has been great tax on
thc stree recontly about hca v puro bases
Ia l.nndsn OF American sotnmtea, nna
large shipments FROM this c.ly to l'uro.
pcAn accpmt. FOr some tlran past the
opening priecs N London were higher
than the clcsiuE quotations n the oven
hlg bcioro on the New York stock ok.
chanpc, and this, whether fom actual
purchases or on account OF mauipukl-
ion irow thiS Side, war an i'm.
pormnt t2ctnr IN lending strolrlh
10 the marsct hcre, Tho weakness thls
morning Was duo IN part TO reports FROM
London showing that prices wern heavy.
and further statements that on ng 10 the
4 war cloud "a Europe aud Tor other
causes LoNion spectators W ire heavy
sellers of American securities to-day
( The rcSult Nae Nn excited and irregular
opening, ranging betwyon'an advance az
/ To aud decline oi for tho active
( list. The movement during most nf tho
forenoon waS very Irregular. Soma
stocks advanced from to . pee cent,
while others lid not sell above the open.
ing quotations. Jhe highest prieos with
a few cNccptons,were established during
the forenoon, and after niddNg the ten
dency was d)Wnward, hut the movement
continued irregular, There was de
cidcd break mGi after o'clock when
within minutes nearly IN ihp ac-
llye shares dceinrd FROM 4 20 5rcrcpnt
Erie, the Gi,h0 Trunk aud Laka.shoru
were the most prominent An attempt
was made 10 check The decline, which
was PARTIALLY successful, and M some
cases during DO dnal hour most % The
losses made sitter o'cleck ware to.
gained. Tho movement was feeprlsh,
SpHsmodic ara Irregular in the Hutl dead
ings some stocks mndc sudden rnlllos
at the same t.nc that other and more ao
tive securities were declining Themar-
ket finally 2lutcd weak, cSOited and
lcNeclsh, with declines ranging between
fractions and g. COMPARING tho nrire4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
TO DIE TO.MORRow.
The Ifours ~ tlio Rebel, nloi 90 snriI,
nre Numbered.

Tho Hours ~ tie Rebel, Rial, 90 snriIi
nre Numbered.
ToHOgTo, OHs., Nov. la.Tbe Mail
OF this city has the following special from
Winnipeg dated 18TH:
A special messenger passed. Fort ArtAr this
afternoon on ms way % hegina, boIing me
governor generals warrant for Tho execution
" Rlci % Regina, MONDAY iie wili reach WIN
nipcg 10 morrow morning and itOfirg sunday
Al pTeparalnnf for th0 execution arc com
pieted. ih4i isas made aVare Some days ago
into effect MO6day. After his Hrsi repfiogc he
got II Into his head that no would DO e"nt 10 tho
fntcntAny, aud his gniri uL advisors rOuid
DO nothing VIII him, ~ manner hecominF ~
sgient and n the same lime csc edingiy oiicnt'
i've but 'shsn tho nova Was hsgkfn 90 min btp-
day thai he must prepare Tor death 10 fobcrfd
d0Hn n may be wen 10 adg ttat none Of ne
alleged interviews said 70 nave been held Niih
him lairly ever took places ana lhe correspond
ents 81 certain philrs haze been runr3nB Z
hOrun negs bureau Tor weeks beck iiirilsre
laliOnh and ffiendf a. ~ titai Use mites fraN
mere, know thai hnnday vii end an. lhey are
rgtufsliy very much " skcn dpwp. ~ poor
Oil mother became cgaEfd some months ago
denng the rebellion. 50 thai 10 liay 9le - an
able 10 realize me dpgdfui position IN which
her on n placed. jesnph, his ufpthtr, who ~
moot respectable man, IL IA dreadful STATE q
mind. Iaci's NiiD. whom he ala fgi troAi well
% danger and hunger. u reported
10 bc nearly heart broken, DHt the
prlnsia ufo With bcr and ihc othct relatives and
syerSlhlx sha, tTn p. qggs Y 9gi,y si ..,n,
scpuieH 81 tho idea fliai be was inbaDo. lhcy
SAG .h;p BE- bad dfintion@ on reliEi0n And on
sbe y.biret " Ms own tpp0fiDuarl br1 that On
iSo di gnieiiisens snd eISsef fEeYy bsge
pgen aeepit paiur' q ilie pADiisA,lon 81 The
bogus lnlcrfiemr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
ocean steamer, nui,ning "a l,a.c.

special TO the Gazette.
NEW NoEt, Nov H. ltn0aeb The
agents OF TIA steamships EutrWria and
AlGska deny that thu two vessels are
seeking TO ascertain which Is bhe faster
In their present uip from liverpool.
there is considerable interest ln The
timc Of thrir arrival Tho steamships
left Liverpool withla two hours OF each
other ThErc is considerable betting on
she result 1t Is slightly In Gyor OF the
Eutruria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Sorat,, Nov l@ Rrlncc AiesaBdcr. In
an order of the day 80 the cdicers and
men oi hts army says king Milan has
declared war against MS and baS or
dcrod ne Scr,laa army 70 invade
bulgaria Our scvlan brethren, Instead
.oi assisting Us, wish to RUN or country.
show yoor courage now aud defend your
mothers, wives. sisters md iOmcs, pur.
sue and tnnlhilate The coNnrdly, tre8chtr-
Gus energy, let forward he yous satilu
cry brethren, and may i0d aiR "a, and
grant as tictury.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
FIGHTING oRNggs.
Fatal fouds Among the Indians rho
Death itott.

Death itoti
special 10 the Gazette.
TrIsA, CnEGN NATION, n, NOV. "a. -
From August l. $50, until september 10
Inst there were five Creek Indians Killed
within five miles of this town. Tulsa Is
on the east aud RpdfUrk on the west
bank OF the Arbansas river, both ON the
line OF tue ~ LOttis y san Francisco, tho
old Atlantic 8 Pacific railway. The vie
Tins were one Arm jim, Capt Grngo
Childres, Washington Childres, Susy Aus-
tin aud Cox Abouttwo weeks ago, Dan
lei burger was Killed by a Crock
Yesterday evening the men engaged In
building The bridge across the ArkanAaH
river were entertained by iuslndo OF
Winchestorg ana reviewers, IN the hands
Of Greeks, near their works The con-
tending forces wore Noah Partridge aud
brother on the east bnuk, and 1ye men on
the west bank The firing was kept np q
long time and Il was estimated that lO0
shots were fred, the result OF
which could not be ascpraihed While
this scene was being enaoted Ut the river,
George perryman's barn 10 the town, full
Of hay and corn, was sct on Gro and
burued-a loss oi $1,000, Penyman Is
tho one who shot Capt. Childres above
mentioned, and q cousin 20 j H. Perry
man, tie present chief.
Yesterdays work wGs the OutgrOwth %
one Of the ieuds created by some Of these
killings, and tie end ~ not yet. Ail paT.
ties mus FAR concerned arc Greeks, over
whom the federal coart has no iurle1ic.
finn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
4 MoTHBRss pgE0.
sac rakeA tha LiNes of heri1,lle ss'''''N""
Then rolsons lisrsH

Special 10 ne Gyeiic.
NEW YoHs, Nov. ll.--Chilstine sls.t, 7
native cl Austria, married Allfeu ffis@ ~
Europe. They came . My tefa ~.
years GEO la1 duly. frla ppensa ~ q.
graylug aud picture stQfe q w ntAhp
street. rhe conple lived pappiiy ~
gutbcr excepting OCCASIONAL fvs1 W.
pu.cs. a few days ago NY Ana1Rr XXX,
ahonl the conduct q one q tAslr S,n W.,
Srcn Whehor tbi4 OF Jealousy prompted
va dead h not knasn, but this nofnipH
Mrs rrltz dressoa her tWo children ~
mart two.ancla. sslf years GA, and Ailfe,
six months old and ggse them dvse 81
cyani1e 81 potassium. Which y s,Ny q
produce ALMOST inktaat death, ana sns AZ
swallowed dn.nshi herself. y sen
FrItz went 70 M room Y asseIsain ses
canse % iheIr silence, be ioppg W 's'Ys
dead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Belsmde ihis evening state that Kiag
Milan io-,ay informed She powers that
Ser,ia has scclarcd was susinst Bulgaria
because bulgaria Arbitrarily attacked q
position which The Morapia division "
the Eng's troops hoiG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Inc SeryIan and Bulgarian Forces
Conc together Fifty Miles
rom Sophia.
\ Fight Ens0eS, in which Both Parties
Lose Hcayily Mcager 49,.
coants Of The ARRAY.
King milan at ihe Head OF It,s Ar1s, WHY
scr'ia neclarcd War The Grsut
Powers spcn-BounJ.
Ma Nackay noanctt Caula 90 mo ta-s.f,.
IIlE MINT nrDDnI..l,r-L

LoNboN, NOV. IL This mornipg Nine
Milan reviewed. bis troops, and. "a ;hc
head OF q larlr body Of cavalry aud i'm.
iantry, startea for Prot The ,gil,ges,
excitement prevailed. When King
Milan's columns commenced the maWh
from Prot ON lhc Bulgarian capltsl. The
Seryian advance force engaged thc onrnry
who were driven hack, with
heavy losses on h0th sides
The Bolga7lans are receiving
reinforccmenls The Bulgarian column
Is concentrating ON the road to the cap.
iial. King Milan's advance is holdjpg lhe
heights and passes, and his light cavalry
Is securing The country on the Bulgarian
/ side. The capture OF Sophia by q eoup
dc main Is confidently prcdicted. Tho
Sewian army under King Milan Is only
iity-tivc miles from the Bulgarian capital.
I'm, which 80 expected to be captuged by
the right wing to morrow, Is, thirty
miles from thc capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Yesterdays QaotatioaS and Sales Of
Raiwoy Bcnos-- Review Of the
Week on Wall Street.
Gfest Activity Prevalent in kll Glasses
OF SecutltlcS An Increased
Fofcieu lNinanS.



q ilehlFf NltN - etl nt scS; tf,NNt
ul.,o asNH'
iious tuN y IeNsN tcutal. l's Ma'N llnc
coupons @liNioO' Fp' 900 ''a 'Vto 'Nfos.
=" az WE
MiFsVefl, Kansas lCHa> gcaoWi a's,
lH,VN' 'iA.
MisSVarl' hanSafN ieNis consolidated
iuu' az MA
AtNns a Rolue q, rio GHndV division
coupons q, oNtO at ON
teNas y lHolhC lAnS eN ulNldcads, p,
WV ~ oV o'Vu unto az o't
eNHS - lHVln fmlnaiA, hOlm'at 5I3
ltNaS l@eine ilMohv-i 5000 70 tS
IV,uVu az 90
"ulNeeeNh' llarfls 3utg ~ san putonll
western = i9oo at 9N lmlNl Sn'o 81
", ioivV u'ue az VIZ GOO dltta ~ FIX
-V,uVu ul'to at'lE'
Kansas IeAas Ns, 2O0uat 90 l00t
uitto at V%t SVVVuluo nt NJ
KANSAS q leNaS o'S, 1000 ~ ~, loco
u'tto at ~
fort oflh pehFQrOiN KS 1900 NJ
ezl
houston N icNe> l's, cN-dBidond
"Vuu ~ ~ NJ w
lvNas y faclhc laoN eN'diNtdend
2uoo ~ o'ti 1000 d'tto at 5Nt
SPECIAL to thc Gnzotc.
I'm WGuEer ptyntN mArug,.
NEW WORN, Nov. d. Eight hundred
and thirty thousand shares OF .torS, ,h,
largest number ever disposed nf In a
single day ia the history of THIS eonuiry.
wore sold to-dny Ia tho New YORK stnck
exchange
H. b. CMfin's suadcA dcath from apo.
plcNy this afternoon removes from Inc
mercantile circles OF this city one of M
oldest and most WORTHY mombcrs of tho
trade.
WEEKlN RESt ,ir.
The week on the stock exchange has
been Que OF tho mos, remarkable for
buoyancy IN the history o. That lpstitu.
ton, Great activity hns prevailed i'm tbt
market for securities, and 80 lar nA an,
4 share. list rs concerned cacb day bropah
with Il, still higher prices. In n major
NV oil She instances. b0vln,r was copductr,
+ Mn, ,.rnntcr coI,b,onc I'M, a., an, ,',.',.l
nus ti,n,. ana ra, o,,i, ,,,ns M 49,, ~
4 n,,,d .tncks bco,,, hi o,,,i,,,, i,'.,,,,,,,.
,crg ,nthrsiostjc 81 tho MI 't5o 49,
/ ,,oi c,,nrn,one or,,,,n,s ~ 49, Wv
/ W., tharos d,,1, y, ~ my
,',,,i,en, ;,,oin1,,, .i'' ~ ~
I ,,1.,' ,,,,r,i,,.,.1 t'. an "'is'
W." ,s, |,e o'''s',u ~, nv ~ Milci "s
1880 'i ~ ai3 'v atn,uS ,omu'noy o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
CLAY COUNTY ON MRS.
Forty square miles oe lgpn#o laid
waste.

HENtTErrN, TEN Noy. A. a tcrrilt 6fc Is
NOW -NRepng every hing ia Go ps,h 3, clay
county y began two days ago, sad b pooy
some irern miles outh ~ to point where ID
originocd The whole north end NJ the county
isa ryel 20 the Gevuriug cencnt. The nrr
has pissed throu 90 some OF thu best farms in
the ciHtu s, tlcrchr duing grout iu,ptf. At
milrH pt cNcClnrt grazing land, iuOMdiug Il
nuubcr OF splrndA farms ly.a lp itstraSk. and
" puF heading i,s rapid, dcuuuctivr naIrh TO
the usGthga-t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

LONDON, NOV. 1.-THE declaration of
war by SeryIa against Bulgaria caused II
depression IN the London stock market.
English railway securities and European
bonds fell . per cent.
THE CONFERENCE TO MEET AiA TuE SAME.
BERLIN, Nov. II The North German
Gazette says; "The fact that Seryia has
declared war against Bulgaria will not
alter the prospects of the Balkan confer,
cnccu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

IIcCeSS! Success! Success!
IngRFVI SUCCESS in he PURCHASE Of oDp ADDE'S WRAPS

rdra single manufacturers goods ~ "a ug Of all mat
ItTcTTIIcST', RICHEST Mo %Ss-I,x-r -
cnr,t ,i
OF thorone so ~
sanni n appearance last Int mo-, ,cs,
seebamed q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

BELGRADE, Nov. 1.-THE Scryian iYi-
sion marching direct from rirot on Sophia
win probably have the lrst decisive bat.
tie of the war carly tomorrow, when
they are expected to reach the sdi0lcult
and rocky gorge oi the dragoman dctie,
where number Of Bulgarian buttaliuns
have been concentrated, and where a
stand may be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

LONDON, Nov ia dlspaica from
Belgrade says It Is officially announced
that Bulgaria having attacked the Ser
vians at Neasin, King Milan accepts the
act as n declaration of war Peace, there
fore, ended at "a O'Clock this morning.
King MilAn has assumed command oil the
ScUan army, and active operations will
be beggn at once.
lATER-Thc Servian army has com.
monced moving forward, and aa advance
on Sophia ia anticipated. The
troops display much enthusiasm
EUAlOEs or Az ENGAGEMENT.
B9LGRtbE, Nov. LITTLE Scrylan
army is marching in three divisions on
Sophia. Gen lloiavatovitch commands
the left wing, cen. Lcshyeania the right,
and King Milan the center The whole
iorce is expected to concentrate at So
phia on November ~. The roads are COW
cred With snow, rctarding the progress OF
the army. Later dispatches from the
front state that Il sharp fGht occurred
between The advance guards OF the Ser
Wan and bulgarian armies on the roas
between Ten and Bosnia The Bulga
rians retired.
WHERE the FIRST BATTLE Will Hl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Tue WNI- IIII-WI- VI vi II'WTI-'
LoNDoN, Nov. l+.-ThC declaration Of
war by King Milan against Bulgaria and
the actual beginning OF hOstlltics engage
the undivided attention of the people to-
night, and yet it is next to impossible TO
Get any reliable news from Bulgaria. ow-
ing TO the expulsion OF most OF the press
correspondents, ind the difficulty the
others have Of gctt NJ their dispatches
forwarded TO the telegraph offices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

BELGRADE, Nov. lit is officially an
nounced that force Of Bulgarians on
Thursday attacked body Of Servians
near Vlasinn The Servians returned the
fire. Ten Bulgarians were killed or
wounded aud were left on Seryian terri
tory. Several Of the Seiyians were
wounded In consequence OF the attack
Of the Bulglrans the cabinet on Friday
decided TO declare war
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

BRAVE WORDS 90 KISG MlLAA
LoSpoS, Nov, iis--DiHpatchcs from
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-24
The shamrock.

The shamrock, which lie the emblem
Of Ireland, 10 not known by Its flower,
but by Its leaves; 1t Ia little trefoil, "a
Is clover, but 1t is very rare in Epgland
and not common In Ireland. Bentham,
in his "British Flora" says that Oxalie
acetocello, or wood sorrel, is the original
shamrock; 1t has q pale pink. almost
white, flower which lie said to be very
plentiful in woods In April. He also
states that the purple Dutch clover
(Trifolum repens) which we all know
80 we'll, Ia nov accepted Is the sham.
rock. The tradition runs that St. Pa
trick, when preaching in Erin, gathered
. shamrock aud used 1t to illustrate the
doctrine Of the Holy Trinity. From
this circumstance, the trefoil has become
accepted a. the sational emblem Of thu
Emerald Isle, and on the 18Th of March
every freshman who can obtain few
leaves thereof wears them In his but
tonhole, and many little boxes, contain
ing tiny root, arrive by post address
ed to Irishmen living in England.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-24
The Nauticoke Calamity.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 23.-Work
was commenced this morning on the
new tunnel on No. shaft to reach the
blocked 9angway in No. 2 slope, where
the bodies OF the men are supposed to
be. The work will be pressed night
and day with strong force of miners,
laborers and rock men. 1t IL hoped
that the bodies of the victims will be
recovered in less than q months time.
A message was sent here this morn
ing to the effect that there is q possibil-
ity of the imprisoned men being still
alive, end that the company were 60.
ing to drill In several places and put
down pipes, and thereby furnish the
victims with air. This 10 denied on
good authority this afternoon, and every
nope of their being alive 10 given mp
The mine 10 full of black damp, which
| IL an agency Of sure death. They can
M 3 be rescued alive, and 1t is NOR
| than probable that many of the bodie
will never be found.
1t Is now . certainty that all the i'm
prisioned miners at Nanticoke are dead
| The most experienced miners in the val
ley say that whom black damp and ga
made their appearance 1t was not lonI
before the men were ch0ked to death
While 1t 10 hoped that the bodies ma!
be recovered In two weeks, it 10 though
that they are entombed forever, not
outstanding the company is doing .
in its power to recover the bodies. Wor
has to bs stopped In the Ross vein, bot
at Nanticoke and Morgantown, cuttin
off payroll of 5000 o day. All th
other works Of the straightforward Co,
Company were put in operation Il
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-24
A Duel NJ snort Ran &c.

GREENvILLE, Ga, Dec 23.-Ohunk
McLenden shot and killed his father-in
law, Judge Rufus johnson, here 10 day
while the latter WAS epdeavoring to col.
lect rent account. McLenden mar.
ried Miss johnson . year ago against
her fathers consen mt. The same trouble
also existed when JohEson's other
daughters were married, and in con
sequer ce there was much irritation all
around.
When johnson approached McLenden
he had revolver In mis- hand. McLen
den warned him not to approach him,
but the warning was unheeded, and
both men began firing ut each other
johnson fell dead under McLanden'i
Gre, but not before he had MORALLY
wounded McLendep, who is now dy
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-24

Longieliow was nowhere more OF .
poet than In his own family. His wife,
Miss Appleton, was burned 70 death ~
the ignitinR OF her light garments whsn
she was preparing for party, and the
terrible tragedy never passed from his
mind or heart. She was lovely crea'
ture, It is universally conceded. and he
|mourned her loss, which came when he
was comparatively young. TO his dying
hour. He did not murmur nor vistbiy
grieve, but he sat patiently, though pom.
sively, under the shadow Of his great
sffiiction, evincing beautiful reeigna.
tion of his widowerhood.
As q father he was an example OF
gontleness, tenderness and affection,
and his children adored him. For
Ithirty-seven years he lived alone, never
/ seeking TO assuage his bereavement by
taking another companion. The mem
| DRY OF her who had gone before was
| more TO him than the actual presence
ana breathing love Of any OF the sweet
and oharmin women he might have
h I'd for the asking.
Lowell has been q shining example
of what all men ought to be In the ten
derest and sacredest Of relations 70
women. He also has been twice mar
ried. His first wife, Maria White,
lived about nine years, dying ct thirty
1.-TWO, and leaving behind her q reputa
ton the aroma Of which still lingert
about Cambridge, and another genera
ltion has risen since she passed into thu
lrealm OF eternal silence. She Was like
wise u poet, and her exquisitely deli
Icate and tender songs, printed privately
) in volume, snow that her mind ant
1 I. aad Sh
! WAS beautiful and learned, and yet O.
n. Oldest and sim pie tkat sill who saw he
Iwere drawn To her by an irresistibl
ATTRACTION. 1t IL u lofty econium tina
, Ibis early friends decla.e he was worth,
OF her.
The second Mrs. Lowell was long d
invalid and his dey otion TO her va
every here shown. A man of tn
word, fond of society and cornwall OF
I casions OF o refined order, he neye
neglected her for day. While b
made no parade of his chivAlrous hui
bandship and never Obtruded b
personality iu that way, his love OF b
] wife and his assid uous attention TO ht
are spoken OF by those who knew theI
with q warmth bordering en- enthus
asm.
The late Richard Grant White was O
lardent lover of home, having been see
but little In general society aud not
mem Der of any of the large clubs. Th
manifold shows and festivities OF Ct
metropolis, except q fine play, seldol
Iallured him from the Lares and PEN
Ites-the chief deities worshippsd-
beyond his threshold.
william d. Howells, who welded th
sister of LArkin G. Mead, the sculpto
divides his time between ltteratu
and his family. Heis 80 much In lo'
with his wife that some Of hts frien,
say that he sees In her all the hne vari
ties of her sex, and from her fashion
his interesting heroines, looking at b
from different angles. She does n
;, Ineed, like Goethe, Balzao and 30 maj
literary artists, to WOO women In ord
to pluck out the mystery Of their hear
for the establishment of his fctio
To him his wife is representative
Whatever is womanly in woman. Th
10 the loftiest idealization of marriag
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-24
Origi a Of the Tel ephone.

In 1872 DR.. Bell had private school
of deaf mntee in Boston. among his
pupils Howard Glyndon, who 10 we'll
kno sn in literary circles. One day,
while this lady was walking, she no.
ticei that whenever street cars were
passinR and the muff in which her
hands were placed was pressed against
her body she experienced peculiar vi.
|brations. On informing DR.. B oil Of her
eensations he proceeded 20 construct
mat he called sound. box, having
|drumshaped heads, which MAS to BE-
worn in front, under the clothing. DR..
Bell experimented with sound-boxes
| till he struck upon . new idea. The
Idea excited him very much, caused
| him to york sometimes at night, and Ut
length resulted in the telephone.
DR.. Boil now needed capital to push
| his idea. He was poor, having nothing
| but his salary rs teacher. The way the
Bell telephone became . success was due
| to the causes wholly outside Its own
merits Gardiner Green Hubbard OF
lam bridge, Massa., had q deaf mute
daughter at school In Germany. Be-
coming dissatisfied with her progress
be had her sent home, and employed
IDr. Bell to teach her. The young lady
was very lovable, and DR.. Bell soon
dis covered that the feeling he had fol
her was very different from the oIdt-
nary feeling existing between teacher
and pupil He felt compelled by honor
to resigd his position, which he dia.
But the mischief was done. The affec
Il on was mutual.
Atfirst the young lady's parents op
posed the union. But when they
found their daughters happiness .
|ttake they gracefully surrendered. i,
Dr. Bell had won a charming VIII
land obtained as father-in law q wealth,
business man. Gardiner Hubbard has
Ievsry inducemeut to push the telephone
From this time ON 1t WAS success.