davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-10-30
THE TARIFF.
ssGsfN lfllIl

M
der the low tariff Of i 846 10
1855, when the rate was on
ly 24 Der cent. The pros
perity Of our manufacturing.
agricultural and commercial
interests were 80 great that
by unanimous consent tho
tariff was still f,,rthor lowar.
ed.
Mr.. Blaine esavsin,hishistor,
ical work: aAfter 1859 the
Democrats had almost undis
puted control 81 the govern
ment. and had rradnallv be.
came afre,Atrade marty. The
principIes involved H the tar
iff Of 1846 seemed for the
time to be 40 entirely vindi.
Gated and approved that re-
sistance to it ceased. not; On.
" among the people. but, 4.
mong the protective econo-
mists. and even among the
manufacturers to 4 large ex.
tent"
Indeed It ceased sos COM
pletely that the Representa-
tiyes in Congress from New
England. with but two excep
tions. we believe votad for the
s,owor .l,,t;.s of .1as7 ~
" 4 1 : 60, ,s-p,.:, D..
9uoOo asain i'ol' - D'tslu0
History:
$50 general says he, twas
this acuuiescence. that in 18-
59 ! nrotect;vo tar;gff waa not,
!, !, ,,..,.,,,,. J, = - =. ,,..s.. h:..tsI
suseeStSu =, ovcn n'li's'u ssU
Dy any OF tne three partles
which presented Preside dential
|canllidates III; was not; e1ir-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-10-30

REPRESENTATIVES, Ut llle ielect-
oral college is to become a
law; it means that hundreds
lof millions Of dollars Of the
peoples money is to go into
the pockets Of a ring already
formed in anticipation Of the
ship Subsidy bill; it means
that the U. S. Treasury is to-
|be emptied into the pockets
|of the schemers, who have
supplied the c0rruption fund
used BY Quay Dudley, Clark
|sons& Co, to buythee eelectippI
|of Harrison and Mortops and,
the republican majority in
the present House Of Repres.Ss
entatiyes, by means OF ap-
preparations Of one kind and
another. And that is notall
lit means; it means if success
|ful, the sounding ofthe death
|knell Of the republic. ,i.A
Mr. Huston. Of Indiana.
who by the grace OF Mr..
Benjamin Harrison, Of the
same State, is Treasurer OF
the United States, drawing
a salary Of $4,000 a year,
has publicly served notice up
lon Mr.. Benjamin Harrison
that he must not expect the
support Of the Indiana dele
CATION to the republican
National ronvention Of 1892,
But-pprha,s this notice will
lose some OF it's effect when it
lis learned, ar ! have reason
|tn believe it soon willihe, that
Mr.. Harrison had previously
served notice on Mr. Huston
that he must turn loose that
| SO, 600 Government teat. .lg
Attorney General Miller
1isss gone to Indiana 70 see
iii hccannnt placate the re-
lpublican opposition in that
State to his going upon the
lSuprelne Court bench us sue
cpssor to the late Justice
Miller. 1.-The can quiet the
''practical politicians OUT
there MI. Harrison will send
his nomination to the Senate
AIS soon us it meets; if not he
gets left, lis MI. Harrison =
spinal column isn't strong
enough enable him to 20
against the gang"
One would suppose that
| the Civil Service Commission
lhSd laidd dehly gone eist pi
lexistence to, see the part
taken byth big republican
Is,fnce holders in compelling
/ tie small fry to chip IN their
assessments to the campaign
funds of the party. Public
4 n9cetings Of theydriouTS Strife
republican associations arc
held almost nigh Wv atwhich
|speeches are made by Govern
4 n5Hnt ,fHciala. and published
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-10-30
Newland Al Jefferson.
October, II, 1890,

ktNstt4s NcWAbmu ~ S6u6fSOns "a
October, II, 1890
Editor Democrat:
G. NewIand, democratic
candidate for Solicitor in the
10th judicial District, adj.
dressed q largenumber Of the
votersin the court house at.
Jefferson yesterday. His
speech was logical, reas-
enable, and forcable. He
stated in the outset that he
regretted that his opponant,
Mxs blackburn, was not!
present and said his canvass
Eso far with Mr.. Blackburn,
had been of a pleasant ma
ture and neither Of them had
stopped so'low as to bring
any personal charges against
the otherandthat he thought
this agreement was being
carried out by his opponant
until he came to Jefferson,
where for the first time, he
learned that Blackburn had
written to his paper, publish
led at Jefferson, charging
lNewland with circulating the
report that he (Blackburn)
was a .drunkard etc. Mr..
Newland read the letter and
said that Blackburn never
had onthe stump or else
where, in all their canvass,
brought any such charge
against him. He said he did
not think that Blackburn
would have SO far departed
from the terms OF an honor
able agreement as to charge
him with q falsehood at home
in his. own paper and never
mentioned ton the stump,
or to him personally. Mr..
Newland, in a brief but SEN
sable manner. discussed the
main issues OF the day, and
referred to the iniquitous
Force bill as being danger
GUS and corrupt, and having
no other object in view than
to arrest from the voters
their liberty at the ballot
box, and to perpetuate the
republican party in power.
He said that bis opponent
now claimed to be against
the Force bill and denied D,
lever having expressed him
self in favor of It.
.Itis too we'll remembered
hv many OF the voters in
| Ashe county thattheembryd
LAWYER in his maiden speech
lin the court house in Jeffer.
son last August, strongly
advocated the Forcebill, say
ling that the frauds.and pur
Ijuriesin the elections in tht
South called for such a law
4 Ali It was whispered in hit
aar that auch talk AZ thai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
ES EL MAS BARATO.
aiIlIls d n DeSlnl clIlNla
ssssrsssss pr 81 Pslv RiSa.aa.

Tsxto para lah Mscuelas ds /. TAI.
Dc Pusrto-Rico segGn Derreto -
Mxcmo. 8 limo Er. Obispo A. -.
Di6ceais ID. Juan Antonio PuiR - -
De Dicismbrs de 1880, = pnblic.do =
81 BsIstta Ealssidsties en- L. as nnsgo
do 1881, qus dice aai.
"Dsasando hcilitar, neR6n m lmnn,
tAnein Eequiers, u Adquiaici6n del a.
tectsmo dc 10 Dockfina Orietipna ( -
ciase Do personAa, venlmOs q daalese
tAmbi6n dc tsxto para h Di6cssia !
antigua y popular 0atsciano Al 3
IhtpaidA cue { pesar Dc en- rsiucila -.
lamcn, somprsnae sh sus ssnciIlSs 5
ccneis.a prsguntas , ssspuessas la 8.
ma tods de q snssGansa eaI6Iea, -.
nisndo { h vsE b inmsnm vsnisia =.
astaE pcf su inamo pfeeio n aieass. y
- tAmilias pohtea." "
P1nCIo.-3 shavos mo. - ela aaa..
u , $3.50 ets. grAasa
Sc venae en b INkRnn1A. ArnAe.n
~ RARnL 7 LanaxnfA Del BORi - r -
uanEaI rsllalssa y. ] q L a i. o. d
WeRakhaa Aen. lalsaa lN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26

LOrENOIA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS sfnplinCada por Ii aplicacion De
ana regla IL EAAbls para acertar 81 dsuder
? 81 Acreeloi, acompahada Do numsrosos
siemplos Do ckloulos n1erOantiles, por O
q. Marsh, trsda6ido Do 10 20: ediclcn In
xlssa por A. G. Beck, baj0 10 inmsAiata
snpecci6n del Autor. Un tomo slsganss.
ments enOaadernado 1855 sn 10 I'm
Del Boletfn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
BOletiQ Nercantl de PueptO-RiCO.

PERIODICO CONsAGRAD0
LA DEFETSA De Los INTERESTS EACIOEALES Ell AMERICI
ORaARO DE Los ESPAaOEEs HC0aHOIOgAaE u PgO-gICO.
CONDlClONES GENERALES acordadas por la Director
para toda cIase de renitidos anuncos.
La publication de los RnanCioe medic
venconaes dstermnaran los msmos.
Los comcados rsmdos gacsas dben autoxados con Il
del asumA respnsabd
mas con la de peFsonA responsabs de pago
cOmunicados remsd
devusltos amque pubhqusn.
No rssponde de rotura nj de cEchsa
LA umna del per6dico cOndada po centmrOa
Dc largo
Anunetunts sxgir cuna deunAda paA il
publication AnuncoA I'm dsssaE condsrss paga
10 p.3 sobre 81 precio de tarif
81 anuncante envs oe para pubean anuncios tan
drA bonihcac6n de 10 pS sobre los prsos de- tar
Uuando e
recA podico da n6mero In
vRra el primer n6mso
Para los usptOrss del BoLzr ns gacsta comunnao
rsmitido ssccion correspondents dies
Los suscrPeo tendn % PS Do bonaa sobrs prscio De 90
mpos De ss uscponss anuneiH gacsI rsmiaOa
caAos, ssn anicipado.
81 inpesva dAss sAt psr6dicO tsmpOraIsnts
asiado de salr.
Tarifa para La publication de anuncaos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26

kste maravtlloso b&lsame nana lnfslIbIanaa
q iss hsridas -ntiguas, las llagas, ' Ios lnala
DO piernas dc rsahs. Per medic IL - ~ na1~s
cia Las Nesras viFzlsntas tsmaa my prsnia
an sspecto CoRvalsoisnts y dasaparasan. a!
mas deSa, este ungusAke tsrTieSrsRta. "a nrsf
d.clr HRa ours psrfseta Dc Ias afsccIoSse dr iI
misl, lee osRstipadss, Las tssas , & Faensai.
me, aIn s.ands % be aDsIsde sn vaae q
dos lesdemGs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
GEOGRAFTA
ASTRONOMICAL 7 POLtTTOA
.ll EpGSI I sUs POslSIOHE ULfllAAlHli

Ohra dseInrada de tsxto para Jas
seuslas De asta provineiA g. kdisl6a
De Vsuss IN !s ImpFsate del Rolt-
SsA "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
C0HTkBILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros ARE.
Rlados 4 los formularios publica-
dos por el Gobierno General.
Impresos de todaa classes para
los Municipios.
De venta en- la Imprenta del
BOL1TIE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
BlB1lOTROAl
DE COMERCIANTE.

RIgrORIA DEL OOMEROIO de-
das las naciones, desde los tiempes mas re-
motos hasta uuestros dias por III. 6cAove'
sraauoida dal frances por los alumnos Dc la
olass Do ssts lalomA sstablscidA On sl ale
reo MsyoasM ID Madrid, y r1blicaaa Asx
pansas Dc L. misma asoOlaOion.
Dos tomos grHesos, pasta ospahola. -
On Ia Imprents del BolstiN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26

SkNDAL0 cLERTAN
PaFlGs Te EssesaciO para do
Sandal0

Ia esencis de Sandaio pura hs sido s1pe.
Sineutada con el mayor sxite por las cele
bri lad Is mSdicss de Europa de America
q inofsasiva, aun q atlas dosis, y no eca.
aiona diarreas, nj dolores de est6mago, nj
sruptes, como los producer con frecuencia
has rreparacienes DE Copaiba. La esencia
t,.1a dc Sandslo no exala eior reveladoF
eihsufic.
las Perlas de Sandaio del D. Clertan>
prcpafaaas con Ia aprobaeidn de la Academia
DE- Msi'cina d. Paris, eohtieaen la esencia
de Sananlo pura, 81 ehrdcis es segurs en-
los easos de t,dlHlaci6n dc la yegga, eatar.
fos fnjos derraslcs coata giosos, rseientA
! creairos. cue se egrau en pocos dias, sin
erod8s:e &C.. secaete:as desagradzbles.
Para teuer En s3dueso bien preparado y
sSeaE, eaayieae. .s2 Il Ia Eggla del " ClertGa.
slentA ii 10y n.gn5r eH Ia mayor parte
81 Las Hs-'aa .sas
Fabsicaei6s safa pcF mayor Casa
/. Frerr. II Foaeiiisf : c. F;segnsoFes Dc
kh. vreh.4a, -, r1e e4ey5, l'4sis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
AMIGOS DE ToDOs
PlLD0RlS HOLLOWAY,

Allioass do psrsonaa, On todas Ias paYtaa
m1ndo, rscomisndan dichas Pildorae coma /,
nSgsr restaurativo do ID salud que g coneea
6iIas caran tcdas las afsccisnes tal eerae6a
dsi nigadot del sst6mAgo, do lee rlaenagy
JOG mte.tnes. y rsmIsvsn Il acrimsals
Aafsisncia , Il cardialgia, sxpulsande a
ea7sre tsda impsrsza, 1ortaleoisnde casanl.
tame1fs 81 dstema Rsrviess , dands a ta1s
Sda6ls { Ia srEaHlxsOi6a gsasral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
Ds HABARQUH.

De vents en- h Inprsnta de-,
BOLHPim
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-26
1, ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN NERCANTIL, y

Rn esta secci6D de la casa, montada con
odOs lOs eiementOs necesariOs provista de
nateriales dc primera clase, sc hacen enema.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartons, pasta es.
rahola, piel de levante con relieves todo Der.
tectO y precios reducidos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

come of it all? VIII the future not show,
as in the present and the past. that the
great men and women of the coming days
will not come of such lite of luxury, indul-
gence and safety, but rather from the ranks
of those whose pleasures are simpler, vastly
harder to secure, and who, through neces-
sity and poverty, rather than perhaps the
wisdom of their parents, are trained to such
mental activity and self help as will ht
them to secure the prizes of life?
SOME GOOD AFTER ALL.
However, it is certain that new system
of training children has come into fashion.
and only the future can tell what sort Of
men and women will be the outcome. The
worst features of the old style are luckily
going out. It is no longer to be considered
proper to tell children that il they are bad
they will burn in everlasting fire. Religion.
as Rev. Hodges remarks, has sometimes
been made device for soaring children, but
he thinks that such harsh elements are best
left entirely out Of the theology OF child
and Nicene Creeds. Such teaching, as he
suggests, will make the lives OF children
vastly happier. 1t will take away
the terror which has oppressed sweet
innocent childhood for hundreds of
years. With the rod that Solomon advises
also left out-which by sensible people is
now thought cruel as we'll as useless-the
law of love and gentleness and kindness
will be less likely to spoil the child than the
wise old man of old imagined. The great
danger in its administration, however, is
over-indulgence. Fathers and mothers must
study how to govern their children wisely
and well. From which will follow that
"the glory of children are their fathers"
and mothers. BESSIE BRAMBLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
CATCHING LIVE BAIT.
A New Way of Procuring Minnows That
Comes From Across tho Sea.

A New Way of Procuring Minnows That
Comes From Across tho Sea.
London Society Times.l
A new device for sportsmen to enable
them to catch minnows is called the "gIass
minnow trap" It is cylindrical vessel
about foot long and eight inches in
diameter. One end is drawn out like the
neck of a bottle and fitted with cap of wire
gauze. which may be screwed on and re-
moved at will. The other end is folded in
ward like the bulge at the bottom of bot
tie. In the center OF this bulge is hole an
inch or more in diameter. Wires are
twisted around the trap in two rings pro-
longed into standards with spreading bases.
A wire handle connects the rings at the ton.
To operate the trap, which is, by the way,
OF pure, transparentglass, the cap is screwed
on and the interior is partly filled with
crumbled cracker. It is then let down into
water not over three feet deep, where min
nows congregate, the standards keeping it
off the bottom. To the handle float is at
tached by a bit Of string. The minnows
soon see the moving particles o cracker and
begin nosing around the glass.
Soon the funnel-shaped opening is found
with the convenient hole through which ac-
cess to the coveted cracker can be gained.
Minnow alter minnow darts in, and in an
astonishingly short time the trap is full of
them. The more there are In the more those
on the outside want to get in, and once in,
not one in fifty has sense enough to get out
again. When the fisher has all he wants he
pulls up his trap. unscrews the cap, and
pours them out into pail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
THE CRY OF TIN.
Properties Of the Third Most Precious Metal
Known 70 Science.

Properties Of the Third Most Precious Metal
Known 70 Science.
London Society Times.]
Tin, which everyone knows, but which
few, except men of science and metaIlurgists,
are acquainted with, is one OF the most
precious and mostinteresting metals. After
gold and silver, it is intrinslcally the most
precious Of those in use. It is nearly of the
same color and almost as bright as silver,
but has less resistance and is less valuable.
When warmed by friction, it has pro-
nounced odor and taste. When it is bent,
the arrangement of the crystals of which its
mass Is formed causes it, without any irac-
ture taking place. TO emit peculiar sound
which metallurgists call its cry, and by
means OF which an expert can nearly deter
mine its degree of purity.
The places where tin is produced are few,
scattered sparsely over the surface of the
globe, and it disguises itself under the form
OF blaekish mineral which, to the profane
eye, gives no sign of the treasure that is
within 1t. One OF the richest as we'll as
most ancient tin mining districts is in the
Malay Peninsula, the Golden Chersonesus
OF the ancients.
The use OF tin dates from extreme an
tiquity. the most ancient document in which
a mention OF it has been found being
hymn to the fire, which NJ. Oppert has trans
lated from the Acadian language, a tongue
the knowledge OF which has been recently
revived from cuneiiorm documents. Tin
was designated in them, 5000 years ago. ,sas
a6aku. The Biblical text in the book of
Numbers In which Moses names tin in the
enumeration of the metals is therefore COM
paratlveiy modern, tor it is of 1.500 years
later date than the hymn to the fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

shape of the leaves of the plant Jacques
never forgot, and when DR.. Tanner began
his Fast, and the newspapers spoke of de-
coction which he used to take at intervals,
it occurred to the Frenchman that perhaps
the American knew his grandmother's Sc
cret. At any rate, he set about borrowing
book on botany, and in his own vii
lage he chanced upon a copy of
Cuipepper's HERBAL" and in that book
he saw figured the very Leaf he remembered.
In the letter-press nothing was said of its
saving men from starvation, but it gave
certain indications OF its properties which
Jacques-who, for a layman, has rather q
curious knowledge of physiology and the
human irame-putting two and two
together, accepted as confirmation, in
roundabout scientific phraseology, of his
grandmother's tale. Moreover, the book
said that the herb was Common" so he set
about looking tor it, and very soon on the
heath close by he found it in abundance.
From it he has decocted or distilled a
"iiquor" (Which he calls the "Sauveur"), },
and this liquor, he asserts from practical
experience, has the power of sustaining the
body in health and comparative vigor with
out any nourishment being taken for alength
of time not vet decided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
FASTER JACQUES SECRET.

How He Discovered the Distillarive That
stays the Hand of Hanger.
Pail Mall Budget.]
Succi's rival, M. Jacques, has completed
his AZ days fast Monsieur Jacques, who
has for many years resided in little Kent
ish village, was born in st. Arnaud les
Faux in 1S41, and as youth served his
apprenticeship to an 'imprimeur sur
etoffes" at Epitaux. He fought in the
Franco German war. during which he saved
his captains life and performed several
other brave deeds. He was wounded again
and again, and, but for happy accident,
would on one occasion have lost his life.
His bent of mind toward herbalism was
impaired in childhood, for at Regni, on the
frontier oil Belgium, lived his grandmother,
a woman who was wise in herbs, and who
took good deal Of trouble when he was a
little boy to interest him in her garden of
wild drugs. And he remembered very well
her showing him one plan. in particular
the juice of which, she said, would save any
one who ate it from dying OF hunger, even
though.he were in the midst of desert The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
1166-WHAT Is IT?

Few things on earth are perfect found
But faults and blemishes abound,
or these a sample you will see
Whene'er by chance you look at me,
Some folks, SO charitable and kind,
Would make me defect of mind,
While others view me as crime;
But in moral dramas Of Olden time
A character some one invented
BY which myself was represented.
Dressed in a cap with dOnkey's ears.
Anording ground for mirth and jeerA
With dagger OF lath instead of spear,
Attacking the Devil without fear,
Belaboring him often DER and Ger,
Until made the Devil roar.
Still it ended. then, as It does today
BY the Devils bearing me away.
In another form and other kind
You can always see me, If so inclinedt
30 great is my strength. such Is my power,
I'm In constant use each day and hour.
Not q lion itself, with teeth and claws
Could escape if once within my Jaws,
Nor a Samson be able his hands to unclasp
When once they are folded within my grasp
n. =. WooDFoRp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
A BUTTERMILK RAGE.

Doctors Prescribe IL and the Ladies' Use R
Instead of Ten.
AS therapeutic agent, says the ST. Louis
Globs-DemocrGt, buttermilk is given now to
u sick person, when nothing else is allowed.
1t is a powerful nerve tonic. Buttermilk il
now considered better than sweet milk for
persons: inclined to dyspepsia, because
one of the difficulties of milk-its slow di-
gestive qualities-is removed at once, as
buttermilk has already gone through one
process If digestion.
Iced buttermilk is fashionable fad now.
Ladies' offer glass Of buttermilk to their
friends just as they do the ''cup of tea" in
the winter. 1t is also in vogue as q face
wash to remove freckles a. well a. sun.
burna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
BRUTALITY TO CATTLE.
How the Poor Bensls suffer In shipment
From Peruvian Ports.

How the Poor Bensls Suffer In shipment
From Peruvian Ports.
New York Herald.1
'If the British Parliament wants to find
fault with the way cattle are shipped from
America" said gentleman who had re-
Gently returned from Peru, "thev should in
vestigate the methods in use by British
shippers and ship owners in Peru"
When the vessel lies in midstream the
cattle are thrown into the water and are
made fast to a rowboat by their horns and
in that manner they are towed to the ships
side, when they are hoisted on board by
their horns.
Oftentimes the horns of the unfortunate
animals are broken, and frequently they
fall against the boat and into the water,
sometimes breaking their legs. In this con-
dition, according 70 my informsnt, they
suffer untold agony until such time as they
hoist them again on board aud put them out
oil their misery.
In many cases in unloading cattle at
port where wharfage facilities are teu, the
animals are thrown overheard and made TO
swim to the shore a. best they can.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
THE WIZARDS NERVE.
Little Thing Like the Photograph Idea
Did Not Excite Him.

Detroit Free Press.]
Edison is very cool man. When he
struck the phonograph idea he made crude
tin foil cylinder. 1t was made at Nenlo
Park. Edison prepared for the first test
and dictated MARY had little lamb" into
large paper tunnel. Krenzi, confden-
tial friend Of the inventor, stood by and
not be repeated by the machine. Edison
turned the machine in the opposite direction
and said calmly t., Krenzi: 'T'll bet you
81 that it will talk back"
There was silence or an instant and then
came the words back through the funnel:
"Mary had little lamb"
Krenzi jumped all over the room in his
excitament, while Edison simply twisted
his head and said, with . quite smile:
"KrenEi, havs won the 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

A first on every plow must be.
And tits dividend, see:
Second hunters kill for game
We sometimes see them very tame,
II one relates all that one-thtrds,
He needs large supply of words;
Hands must Jyurth ere mills prepare
A kind of cloth for winter wear. J. u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
1163-ANAGRAM.

''Perceiving" so much wrangling rife,
So much OF enInIty and strife,
Among sectarians of the day
Who such unchristian zeal display,
And struggle So In the defense
OF dOgmas of no consequences,
turn from all in sheer disgust,
And SO I'm TENETiS'' put no trust.
NELSoNIAR,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
1165-DIAMOND.

J. In Pittsburg. q Possessive. (Abbr.) Z
Small worms. (Entom-) In the intermsdt.
ate space of. s. A scullion. 8. A voter in GER
tain boroughs of England, where all who boil
a pot are entitled to vote. T. Radiated. g. A
Greek proper name. tAuthor.) 9. Square
pieces Of blankets used by the Indians to wrap
the foot and ankle in before putting on mocas
sins. 10. A color. IL. In Pittsburg.