davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
4 SAD WOMAN.
The secret Cause Of Most Ladies' T<estSss hSvss
and some sensible Advice Given.

The Secret Cause Of Most h&mes J1oss~s
and some sensible Advice asven.
II ia safe to say that not woman tn zen 0osssne
lives single week IN which she does not ethcr cv o.
feel Ike crying The cares Of life, disappolnmsnss ana
more than all else, and pains make ~ wenon
more or less miserable. This is all wrong "oneA
were made for happiness, for misery when wons.
lis weak she requires strength. Her Dooy' ner m'ns
and all her faculties and functions must % put N
healthy condition or she cannot secure strength Ns'ue
is always ready to this, but nature almoss awasa
requires assistance and the question therefore ~
can best assist nature r
The finest physicians In the medical profession have
agreed thss nothing surely and easily does ths =
pure whskey taken In moderation. either before meas
or neals The effect Ia 10 gently and heaithr
stimulate all the faculties 70 vigorous action, ana mus
nature assisted and strength Is There arc nun
dreds Of thousands OF ladies iE America, today who are
growing stronger, healthier and attractive IN
appearance By the judcIous OF Du1y's Pure hals
whskey Many Of these ladies' the wives Of minister's
ana professors and hundreds OF them are temperance
women. They realize that Dudys Pure MALI Whskey g
medicine not drink, and tnst y fnrnshes me oese
only positive help weakened bodes that has ever
been discovered Great should be EXERCISED how
ever, only the genuine which rs eosototSy
pure for there eocalcd whishles Ia the mafkcs
that a positive injury 70 any one VINO uses thems
Physicians assert however that not one woman u ave
in moderation will continue 20 suffer from weanfssos
kus the contrary, VIII fe o renewal nos 9niy OK
youthful wgor but color, brightness, ana al tnose
qualities which Indicate The presence OF pefieot nesish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

scores OF Representatives from organizations The
norman House Orchestra furnished music, but the mos
popular entertainment furnished by Edisons phOno
graph.
Among the guests To arrive early was J. Scott Hsrr
SON OF Kansas City. brother Of Presdenteect HaF
rison Mr. Harrison was accompanied by his brothern
ia"' Dr. Richard Ridgely Lyle, Of this city, and was
introduced 70 the ceebrsors By James T. Sparkman as
ieiiowdemocrst high standing. Colonel Fellows was
booked for speech but he confined himself to few
patriotic ueranees which EdisOns phonograph is ex-
pected to reproduce on a future occasion
Others present were Judges MARITIME, Power, Patterson
Laeombe. Gderseevo Booksaver and Browne ex-sherin
James oBen. Controller Myers. Arthur Berry, Colonel
NJ O. Murphy, II A. Cunningham, Commissioner D.
Lowber Smith, William P. Mitchell, Colonel W. L. Brown
Conrad N. Jordan Adolph L. Sanger Nelson J. Water
bury, General Mcmahon and A. Belmont Purdy. A
delegation OF United States Senators and Congressman
headed by J. G. S. Blackburn arrived from Washington
AZ late hour 10 asalst In the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
{. popu1AR conpASY's RECEPTION;

The 7th Regiment Armory was thronged last n'ghs
with the friends Of the old 7th Company (G at It's
annual reception The company room ana the entire
upper floor Of the building. whore were the dancing
and supper rooms richly decorated with flowers,
nags and stscamers. Captain James @. Abrams, copi-
maDding the company. was chairman OF tns kecepuon
Committee, and ne mado every one welcome.
Among those present were Colonel En-
mons Clark, Lieutenanf-colonel O.. NJ smith I;
Lsutcnsntcolonel Harding, 18th Regiment;
Adiutant George W. Rand. Mr.. and Mrs Prank y.
Kennedy, Porto v. Ransom, Sergeant and Mrs. Ely,
Drum-Major John Smith, Miss Hattie swan, Miss
Louse TbbIts, Of Portsmouth, y. H.. Miss Hall,
ltIrt Lieutenant J. 4. Dowson, Frank O. oreon,
seFgcants T. A. wolif, IT. II. speIinan II. L. Reynolds
MISS Kellogg Quarelmastcrs Sergeant william a. Bal.
lard, John Laimbeer, IT., Ambrose G. Todd. Harry
G. Jones, Major Frank A. Jones, Alfred M. Tredwell
end Corporal George Lucas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
a BURGLAR TELLS HIS STORY.
TRIAL OF THE. MEN CHARGED WITH ENTERING
THE HOUSE OF CHARLES TIER, OF
MOUNT VERNON.


MOUNT VERNON.
The little courtroom in FOurth-ave., Mount
Vernon was crowded yesterday when Justice Will
lam II. Vernon began the trinl Of the burglars
who were accused Of entering the house Of Charles
Tiers last Saturday morning. The three men,
joseph Murphy Charles Peck and Adolph A. Oster,
had been brought up from New-York The court
room is Immediately over tho store occupied by
Pascal 7. Barguet the bookseller who was ar
rested last week for the crime for which the three
were about TO be tried. Murphy offered to turn
States evidence, and demanded a private hearing.
Charles Tier testified 10 the facts connected with
the burglary.
Joseph Murphy next testified in part as follows ::
On the 18th Of February was ia liquor shop,
and Charles Peck came in while was there and
asked me to have glass of beer. he then asked
me II wanted to MI Ike some money easily. said
les and then we went out together On the street
we met Oster. Peck talked to Oster about making
some money, and Oster said he would show us some
places where we would not have much trouble.
We came to Mount Vernon. That night Oster
led the way TO Mr. Tiers place. Peck and l
crawled into the yard, where Peck, pried upon
one OF the kitchen windows oy which we en-
There were doors at the head of the flight and
We opened one Of them. There were two women
sleeping here. Our entrance must have awakened
them. We stopped short and backed out OF the
door quickly. On the landing we saw q man
who had come out OF the other room. 1t was
MIR. Tier and he began TO shoot at us. was mt
In one Of my toes, but we managed to crawl out.
Peck and Oster helped me TO a piece OF WOODS,
where my toe was bandaged up, and then wo
footed it four miles TO One-hundred-and-twenty
dfth-st"
No questions were asked by Mr. Tier. and the cass
Of Murphy was left for tho Grand Jury. Peck
and Oster waived examination, and were heId
for the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
PRISON TREATMENT OF IRISH NJ 70
THE QUESTION RAISED IN THE HOUSE oS 0oA'
MONS BY Mr.. PARNELL


rondon. Feb oo-In the House OF Commons .o-u a.,
.,1,,ng IN Mr. Redmond, the Under Secretary Nv inc
C,or,o sad that he considered that the interests OF
Australia in the Samoan Conference would DO
~ nrotected by the imperial delegate
tlr parnell who loudly cheered' sara 'n"' No
.rro,,nd that he had been unable TO give nouco Vi
et,.. TINT brooked no delay. He procoeaea 70 uo
.o.,na the treatment to which Mr.. Carew HAD oeen
snh,ected in prison. He had been supPea ,oo-iSS
re na,r and mnstache had been shaved or ana 30 hS
been compelled TO he day or plank pea oech"so
he refused TO put on the prison garb pplnons m'sh'
sier in regard to wea'ng the prison dress, ont ey
were face to face with the question whether the
live intended to enforce rule At tho eApenso
% che hath and posslbiy tho lives OF prisoners.
Ne TIC Chief Secfetary's duty 10 insure whst W.
practically murders Was he gong 10 issro a.
rarcw without even flannel shirt shond ~ M
roeari the warning OF the fsto OF Johh lh 81
md persst I'm his rigid adherence 10 law w.t t,S
was mainly instrumental In passing anu use s,,sr~
M dtde-epce was mado between political apd orninss
nrlsoners1 The Judgment OF the country Wouiu hoV
hold him cuttless Of the consequences. -,.s.o ~
Mr. Dafour replied that he had no ki,o"i.u t,ss
,be matter and limited that Mr. ParnelPs anViccs
Night he inaccurate lie adhered to the position ina
ali prlsoners must be treated alike 10 say us M
man was kent naked because be refused 20 uo me
cIothes provided for him was gross olsnse "a
Enolish language Prison statistics seenleu 70 snU
,baf fh.re WAS some connection betWoeh phSo'0-
WsslrneSs and IIish natonaism. -,
Sir C. o. Trevelyan supported Mr. Farnei'
fFoy other Foreign Hees, see Hrst Pa0e)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
RoSsER OPENS HIS MOUTH AGAIN
A vIRULENT SPEECH BEFORE SELECT con-
PANY IN BALTIMORE.

A vIBULENT SPEECH BEFORE SELECT COM
PANY IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Feb ao.-Tho annual reunion and banquet
Of the Society OF the Army and Navy Of the Confederate
States in the State OF Maryland held tonight IN
this city. Many distinguished ex-Confederaes wore
present. among them Generals Wade Hampton, NJ. c.
Butler, a. II. Colqultt, George H. Stewart, G. NJ. Will
cox p ". ID. Young. Bradley It. Johnson. T. l.. Roper
and Charles +. Hooker The annual address was de-
yered by General Thomas l.. Rosser. and his remarks
were received with the greatest enthusiasm.
Tic said that It his purpose 10 show that the
reason tho South was ablo to maintain an unequal
combat against tho North for four years and why tho
South was victorious In every battle in Virginia nom
first 70 last and finally yielded only 10 starvation,
was the fact and IS still tho fact that southern gen.
ileman can whip Pirtanical Yankee every tne
Aud am prepared % convince poor
old soured. decroplt, politically disappointed,
bloodihirSty Sherman and the blatant big
mouihcd Foraker that THIS declaration Is
absolutely true. am tired Of Gettysburg reunions
and shlne Nnd gray love feasts which politicians are
holding while old Sherman threatens in his old shady
stories and others dare to call tho loyal citizens OF
the south traitors feel that arr, and believe that
every brave Confederate soldier living TO-
day Is moro loyal TO tho Constitu'
tlopal Government Of the now United
states than the rank and file OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic (so-calledD, and believe that we
are more loyal 10 the flag Of the new Union than
they. This banner waving Confederate patue-
nagj, under which so glorlousy fought Is nov
our balEe OF our loyalty TO ourselves his Is the
cross which we bOiO with courage, patience, anu
forttutss which entities every brave true ana tre1
Confederate soldier to wear parrots Immortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
ONE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
From The Ruffaln EynIess.

"a scheme by which could acquire forums ~
thirty dsys would be all would require e. 70 nae
happy said tho ongbairod man WIN 'a1 cas,iron
brsck-msksr. II Viii give YOU scheme, ! charge
nothing for H. which VIII render you eorn butcher
But never mind. win not seek % call W , y9nr
record. viii take the scheme w,I I kSsme WAS
% form stock company and advertise tho man aid not
under foreign name The long hareo ~, ma, .Snubed
energy and last got together 900 soog b he sean
Of the city bossmed with glowing ausd ~, w. ncture
Of yerow.hared swede bathing his ioct " N o or
liquid Tho ongharef man Is now caiisu ,hn owner
soonest millionaire In the county, anu - '"S
OF biz steam yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
cryErs FOR rrppEcAYoE VETERANS
4 RousrNc RECEPTION TO THEM BY THE FED
ERAL CLUE

n
FRAL CLUB.
r.cspaon was given last night by the Federal
o,nh N ,ts clubhouse No. 500 Madlson-aye To the
.....n 20 1sho in celebration of their presentation
A. a.. eI,h ~ the hammers carried by them in the cam
ro,one ~ 1910 and 1855 Back OF the platform were
hp,o Harrison and Morton flag, the American colofs.
and the original banner used at tho organization o'
tbe club. A photograph OF General Harrisons nome
Uas also conspicuous The Veterans, hale and nearly
alout seventy five in number were welcomed oy 'neso
members OF the club, among others; Dr. arthur H.
Gage j. Arthur Barratt, Harold A. Chambers James L.
pbIpps. william f. Keycs, Charles f. Birdwell' John
n. Guion. clifford Hurry Henry l.. Purdy and John f.
plummer Among the veterans present were John r.
Gould, Thomas Nelson. Alexander Knox Marshall D.
Blake. John Osborne, William I. Hatch. george a.
Rasey Ellhu O. Cook, W. Cumming. Henry o. Hadden
and Isaac b. Iymer
After IN informal reception tho veterans we're vel
coined by Theodore Roosevelt, president OF tho cup'
He said he did not doubt that the material composing
the Republican party at present would reoeem every
promise mado by 1t In defeat ana carry on "'e ie
forms IN governmental activity stareu py 'hc S'n.i
men present The period covered by Me
lives a, the men present was probably tho
most important in the history OF the Nation, eA-
ceptIng only that covered by the Administrator VI
Washington himself To witty tho memory OIL 'no
club Of the latter period, Mr. Gould had pressnlou W
them framed picture consisting OF tne lon on The
OF Independence and portrait OF DEMONSTRATION and
the portrait Of lincoln on the other. MI hOuohI.t
said that the Ballot Reform bill wouu no tho riebf
direction Cheers wers given for the specr' and then
the veterans cheered TO the eehos ~ ex.Judge
6, AppIoprlS'e I,gecscAhlef.s; .,T %s1e mAD0 v
Tho veteran Thomas Nelson. was r ercixJu
eEthnsasm lie gave some n aiap Of go and was
Of the campaign Of the campaign VI io1V' ~
tOHOWcO OF others In SuludI Nc'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
yop THE pREsIpEyrELEcr SAFETY.

Plttsburg Feb oo.--Car No. 12o Of the Pennsylvania
road, known as President Robertss car, wihcn mas
been In the Altoona shops two weeks, mas been
n,,cea NJ the DISPOSAL OF Presdcntelect Harrison
and family and viii be used by them on their journey
from Indianapolis TO Washington. The car ieis
Altoona tonight for Indianapolis 1t has boon en-
trely reftted and is the most luxurousy furnished
car on the road. Tomorrow notices viii 90 sent 70
the supervisors and section foremen of the panhandle
road TO have their trackwalcrs be douby viglant In
their patrols during the passage OF PreSldentelocs
Barrison's train on this division One man VIII be
stationed at every mile Of track between Psbux and
Dsunison His daiy Will be to examine the track and
SEQ that everything is all right until the train passes
In addition 10 this the watchmep Will be given strict
orders 10 SEQ that their switches set right and the
wrecking crews at al points along the line y be On
n.or 10 fhs passage Of the Presidential train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
"PHrLn ARMOUR AYD LIEBIG's BEEF.

Prom IhD JHlcNEU 1II1ta
You know said the man who sat next to mo at
lunch toda-, that Pail Armour went over 10 Ger
many last summer
1 said / remembered IT,
Know what he went fort, ,,.z 49,, 80 NJ
l replied that Mr.. Amour had inioIIieu nso III ~, MS
return that he went over 10 nave sir0@i oPoi'''n
performed on one OF his heels -, -. a. - ,,.u,
Yes / know no says SO. You know; II you min
IN restaurant or hotel or drus store for those sgns
iLlobi.'s Extract OF Beef You hardly ever sec ON
N.Y. renenboesd that they were not IS numerous as
formerly. ,ss 80. II. .,u thar =.
man IN Germany Was getting ich on fomethlnK thas
ought to belong to this country nc VEN oeeI eeto
performed heel Su, B. came sss g, ~. T Fyer
Formula IN nS yd sse little sign hung up ArouTs
isssf TEA never saw one untn since hrs return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
"PArn DoNAvs WONDERFUL PoPULARiri'
From The Washington Critic.

as an arrow GENIAL and graceful gcns Of srsee Il
and beauty-lovng, is I'm the city, anu - 70 tho
Colonel than 10 any beau OF the legations, ana
al trust and believe In him, as lney si"h enslaves
secret OF his popularity with the SCI rever Owen
the rest Of the world tho Colonel mas ne rr Kim
away, though many have tried 70 wn own avoidancs
" ali dangafous onthrsllment R@n n,RPsr n tbe
fact s found an explanation OF w .ns being the
ex explanation that no loves no one 70 ssI ONES
some faint trace Of pique wltn inui'iuuA ' S
lending real 70 tho Acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE PRESENT CAPITAL OF CANADA.

From The Chicago Mall. ,,
On Washingion-st not far from this Office. ~.
whom / predict q great future lie Is only, soou'
Tan wears old but In point of shrewdnesS he iar ca
coils many OF his oder comrades. He supplies inc
clerks IN tho circulating department. with conuins-
dmms which he claims arc original and " nslsn
from dc shop To-day the delivery was smaii'
Int the qualify was very good lie said
what Is de capital Of Canadaf' y.
Tho clerk wasn't surb, but thought 1t was o.
tewe. .,,.d ~. lad a,,,s ds Doodle de
American cashiers take dere each year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
aoBEar gA8RETr eorsg TO mgxr0o.

HVDEHI HAHHEIT UUANU TO MbAIFJVs
Baltimore, Feb i5.--It 10 reported that Robert Gar
rtts health has so improved Of late that no con'em-
plates kavins Ringwood IN few days for Mexico.
R. heKeuzis, passenger agent Tor he Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad al Philadelphia is at Ringwood, and
= sad be 10 psriecung the travelling arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Didn't suIt-Noihsr- did you get that n'na'
ton as Office boy1
Little son-Sope.
what tie matleriS "a y. .st,d
me II was good whistler and tod nun a,,dr S 40
best whistler on street and be said wo,rH
Guess he must want reg'lar profesS0h~"
York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

COUNTY DEMOCRATS HAVE GOOD TINE.
Tha Hew.hrsterdam Club celebrated wssAnson''
r,rthdsv last evening with great enthusiasm The dup
house IN west Twentyfourth ssyy decorated WIN
every possible style Of The National eoors Most ., a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
JAS. A. SEWARD G CO.,
FORMERLY WARREN WARD s. co.

from Germany III bet they are in Germany By this
time. alongside Of Lebigs Here's TO Phil Armour
tie LiebIg OK America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

General Harrison still takes long walks, when
he has the chance getting himself in good physical
condition to endure the strain of the first couple
of months in the White House
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
Let Four work Talk.

Mr. Box says. in his Literary Leaves,
published in The New York Graphic,
that an editor of one of the great maya
zines said to him, In reply to his question,
"Are personal introductions helpful to
young authors?"
"Don't 60 toa friend who knows the
editor and get n letter of introduction; it
will bore the friend, the editor and
eventually yourself. If you suggest the
value of a friend at court remember
that the editor has met this scheme q
thousand times. 1t means that you ask
him to make an exception of your case
against his Judgment, and this annoys
him to begin with. If you want to sell
a firm a bill Of goods you do not feel
that you need q letter of introduction tc
the buyer, and an editor is in exactly this
position of nj who is always buying
what he thinks is salable."
There is a good deal Of truth in this
advice of the magazine editor. The
authors best friend or his worst Enemy
Is his manuscript. That should be his
letter of introduction without any pre-.
hminary iourishes in the shape of actual
letters OF misunderstanding Epoch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
Health is Wealth

Dr.. e. O. VESTS NERVE AND BR Mn TREAT
q guaranteed specific for HysteriB, Dizai-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia.
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness,
Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain re.
sulting In insanity and leading 20 misery. decay
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Sperm ,torrhoea caused by opeF-exertion Of
the brain. selt-abuse or over-indulgenoe. Each
box contains one months treatment 81. 90 q
box, or ak boxes for $500. sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX B0XEs
To cure any ease. With each order received by
US for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure, Guarantees issued only By
Purdy d BIecht. Drueeists and Sole Agents,
Third Street. Ysnkton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
First Publication Dec. Z.
Summons.

Territory of Dakota. Second Judicial Dis
trict 81.
In the District court In and for the County of
s. ys2k:c..
]. E Bruce, Plaintiff. vs.. Henry F~shsTnwsla,
defendant.
The Territory of Dakota Sends Greeting to
Henry Fahernwald, defendant.
YOU are hereby summon ed and required to
1 snawer the complaint of J. Il. Eruce.
plsintif which was fled In the office of the
clerk Of the district court within and for said
YRnkton county. at lankton, Dakota on the
your answer upon the subscribers at their
office, IN the CITY of YAM ton. d. T., withfn
thirty days. after the service of this luminous
exclusive of the day of service. or the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for twenty dol
lars, and eight cents, with interest at seven
per cent per annum from Nov, lat 1888. besides
coats.
Dated at Yankton. Dakota. this 9th day of
FRENCH & SMITH, Plaintiff Attorneys,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
nIorier Playing Even.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Sir Robert Moricr,
having waited in vain for permission to
leave his post as ambassador at st. Pc.
tersburg, in order to come home and ex-
plain the untruthfulness of the charges
brought against him by the Bismarcks,
has grown restless, and has evidently
determined to return the German attack
with the same kind of weapons that
we're used against him. There is no
longer any doubt about the authorship
of The Contemporary Reviews article
on the Bismarck Dynasty Mr.. Stead,
the editor of The Pail Mall Gazette,
wpote the article. but In all ~prohabili-
ty its pointed attack on the Bismarcks
was inspired by Mr.. Robert Morier, who
thus is enabled to pay off his score, in
part, at least. Mr.. Stead is known to
be a firm friend of the ambassador, and
has readily defended him throughout all
the recent affairs,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
THR FRENCH TROUBLE.
The Government Succeeds in Getting
a Vote Of Confidence.
SIR M0RIER PLAYING EVEN,
No Doubt Remains that 1.-THE Bismnrc,
Dynasty Article Was Inspired by
Him Crown Prince Rudolph
Died by His own Hand.

Par. Feb. lin chambers Jouyan.
all n+ar,a,latoa u .oas~a
= .eipeiia'eo sie government regard
ing the measures 1t intended to take to
arrest the progress of Boulangism. Pre-.
mier Floouet before renlvine asked
,Ia - y q oin -estaDiisilin
aIact;ons system %
eie n.p1n
..gg,s oaa,nianao eSclalinea:
in - - et ny ppss u issue rs 'he aissoiu-
Gaoaa" - asa,nper ~ p, 80,
loo Ta 20 saaai - a. % ste nisn., asheu
h .aNs W speas ii sa1 'na!.er OF urgency
nu0 eie piesaueli' iuieu IN iavoI Oh fao
d samaa anu siea1 ooiiusioh resulted lot
no1n VII "a. haa n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
A New Ruling Pom.

An improved ruling pen, by Thomas
Bennett, of Philadelphia, Pa, is made
with mi Of its blades movable when
under the finger. The pen may be set to
make both light lines and heavy lines.
i, in the progress Of the work, heavy
Lines are needed, q pressure of the finger
on the pen produces them. On releasing
the finger the pen returns to light lines.
Scientific American.