davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21

Mrs. A.. B. Melville, Of Huron,
I'LL give an entertainment in the
lpera House on Wednesday even.
hg, Oct. 26th, under the auspices Of
be ladies Of the NJ. E. church. Mrs.
[elville IL an elocutionist Of unusual
betit, and will give the best reading
lie people OF Elk Point have heard.
Admission 15cts. Scholars from
he public schools 10 cts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21

Prices, 35 and SOC.
Seats now on sale at Murphey's Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21
obituary.

q, Otc. 7th, 1892, Mrs. Mary
49, eyed Is years. Mrs. Hayes
o sstimable christian woman,
~ 10, q tender effectionate
i and . kind obliging friend
lneighbor. She viii be sadly
IA by her children, and sincere.
burned BY her many relatives
IcQuaintsnces, but their loss il
tn. FRIEND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

A curious story Is told in New Albany.
On tho night OF Dec. Mrs. Sophia
Scharf, wife Of Anton Scharf. died ut
her homo In East Fifth and Spring
streets, and the funeral took place soy.
ernl days after. The next Saturday, Il
Is alleged, Mrs. Frank Zoellor. daugh.
tcr-in-law VI tho dead woman. residing
on East Eighth and Sycamore streets.
was surprised To observe perfect rep.
rcscntation Of the head Of hor mother.
in.law at tho window Of her house. Tho
apparitlon VIA afterward seen by Mrs.
Peter woinman, Fritz Weinman, two
daughters of Ohiccr Dennis Gleason and
several others.
After the second visit perfect picture
Of tho deceased was loft on tho window
pane. Several persons, Il Is claimed, ut
tempted to rub Il OF, but tho picture no.
mnlned until Saturday evening. when
Joseph Scharf, q son Of the dead woman.
who had just arrived from the far west,
having been called to his mothers
funeral, passed his handkerchief over II,
when It disappeared. Tho case IS OK
citing considerable comment In that
part Of tho city in which It occurred.--
Louisville Courier.Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Ono Of the brightest and busiest news
boys In this tecming town stands on tho
north aide Of Park place, just on Broad
way, every afternoon and evening ex-
cept Sundays. He Is AN ltalinn. and ~.
parcntly not more than twelve or thir-
teen years old. During the year that lac
has been selling papers ia that pariicu.
lar locality he has built mp trade that
keeps him busy nearly al Of the time
io is seldom heard TO ask o passer by 10
buy u paper. A very large proportion
Of the men who take papers from him
arc his regular customers Ills kcenoyu
disccrns them half block away. 10
knows what papers they wnnt and has
them ready a. the customer passes.
Most Of the customers also have the
exact price OF the papers ready 10 drop
into tho boys hand, aud Il Is seldom that
n word passes between the lad and his
regular customers. One OF tho boys
regular customers observed on Friday
evening that the little follow had no
ovcrcoat and questioned him about Il.
"No. am mover cold" said the nows-
boy, his teeth elattcring meanwhile.
"But you look hulf frozen" persisted
the customer "You earn money enough
TO dress warmly and you must take care
Of Your hoalth."
II take care Of my business. got no
timc TO bother with my health replied
the boy in tone that plainly indicated
his desire that tho subject should DO
drUpped.-Nrw York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Robert Bonner always has a horses
shoes put ON cold. He says, "a hot Shoe
is u relic of barbarity."
When Robert Bonner paid 81 coo foi
Sunol she was lame. This fuct WA
made known to Mr.. Bonner. lilo wont
10 wee her, examined her feet, ordered
some changes made In her shooting and
departed. In n few days the lhmenos,
had all disappeared and has never TO.
turned. Its all in the shoeing." says
her owner.
Robert Bonner ought certainly 10 give
the world the benefit OF his experience M
horse shooing His system, properly chr.
ried out would revolutionizo this bust.
ness and make millions Of horses vet Il
come thank him as their bencractor II
they could know how 10 talk. Marvin, Sn.
nols attendant, says that IL what ho has
learned from Bonner about horses
feet had been known twenty yoara ago
the trotting record would have boon soy.
ernl pegs lower than It now 70. Think
about II, Mr.. Bonner
Tho demand for Shropshire rnms for
1891 was unprecedented and In excess OF
the supply. 1t shows that sheen breed.
ors arc turning 20 mutton stock and that
the Shropshire 10 getting into first place.
Finely grained meat aud quail oilal
are tho marks Of well bred pigs. Small
heads, small bones, long back. deep ribs.
short legs and well rounded hams.
Poultry woll kept pays tho best Of uny
domestic live stock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

- AsNhMNAAf NfoF' ANhh NNHtNNff
II l. believed that influenza is answer
able for both deaths -thoso VI the Arch.
duke Henry and his beloved conaort--
which a. announced, are tho subject Of
widespread grief In Vienna. Tlr arch
duke know nothing ~ the death Of his
wife. The archduko's only child, Bar
oncss Roinoria Of Waldeck. who had
been deprived Of both parents In enrh a
tragic manner, says that they had a pre-
sentiment Of their fate Tho baroness
grief l. hcartrcnding. She Is heing con
soled by the Duchess OF Alonoon, sister
Of the Empress Elizabeth
Tho tragedy Is intensified by the 70
mauiic history Of the union Of the arch
duke and the opera singer by the sacri.
fees the archduke had 20 make and by
the exemplary happiness Of the pair dur
Eng tho twenty.throe years Of their mar.
fied life. They were idolizod through.
out the Tyrol. and In Vienna tho tall.
strong figure Of the archdukc. with his
long white beard and blue eyes, was a
familiar object. lie made the acquaini-
anco at Graz 81 The prima donna Of the
thoaicr Ia that town In the drawing
rooms Of the Syrian mobility. lie pri-
yatcly engaged himself to her just BE-.
fore he had to leave for Italy to fight for
his country, aud the girl in his absence
was offered brides TO release him. but
rcsolnioly refused.
AZ Last the pair were married in the
private chapel Of the archduko's palace
at Bozcn. Largo black flags foatcd
from the four corners of tho Vienna
Rathhnus ~ a mark Of sympnthy. Both
bodies lay In state in the archdnko's pri-
vatc chapel TN Wednesday night. They
wero then conveyed 10 Bozen for inter
mcht In ono grave beneath the chapel In
the archducal palace. according 10 tho
wishes Of the arohdukc. The Vienna
papers express unanimous regret nj the
sad occurrence Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

A strange case has como to light near
Cairo, Pa. Howard Davis, aged eight
years, has for some timo past exhibited
signs Of hydrophohia. He has been In
bed Mt tho homo of Mr., and Mrs. George
Smith. who had taken him from the
Fairinont home, and was barking and
swapping like dog. At times 1t was nll
those present could do to keep the boy
in bed The boy had been bitten in the
hand by dog In 1855, while no was In
the family OF Ezra Moore.
Tho present trouble Is not thought TO
BE- hydruphobia by the attending physi.
ciau. He says 1t undoubtedly resulted
from u snowfall, which hit tho boy a
hard blow above tho heart. The marks
of tho blow were visible. Tho little Eel.
low IA resting easy at prosont,--Cairo
Repository.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28
Personal.

Mrs. Sarah II. Sloan has returned from
Ban Francisco.
County Attorney Murphy il recovering
from an attack OF ia grippe.
y. II. White, brother-ln-law OF Hon. II.
y. Ferry, arrived In this city yesterday
from Muskogon, Mich.
u. VI. Allison, Jr., and wife aud Mrs.
w. Il. Butcher aud Mrs. II. A. McMilhn,
of Ogden, are At tho Cullen.
Andrew Gillespie, a trader from Fort
Duohosno, Il In the city on business
W. II. Reed, OF the Roland Reed Conn
pnny, Ia at tho knuisford.
T.. NJ. Laurence, u merchant from
spaulding, Ohio, Is At the White House.
The Wonderland Llilipullans are stop
ping at tho Valley House. They op0n
their engagement at Wonderland to-
night,
DIR. Castloman, Of bingham, Is at the
Walker.
II. u. Gentle, u. u. T., OF indianapolis,
IL al the White House On route 10 Port
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28
THE DANGERS OF CoAsrlSG.


Yet another has to be added to the
long list Of coasting accidents which
has occurred this season. The iuuo'
cent victims on this occasion were
Captain Woodbury. and Lieutenant
Cowles, OF Fort Douglas.
Itappears that the two officers were
driving into the city, from the fort, In
a buggy, and on nearing the west side
Of Third East Street On First
South, they observed n schooner, upon
which were sestod quite a number OF
coasters, advancing Mt terrific rate.
The captain and his companion did
their utmost TO get out OF the way, but
were unable 10 do 20 In time. The
schooner came in forcible collision
with tho buggy, and over II went IN
twinkllng. The two occu'
pants were thrown a con-
siderable distance aud there
they lay almost motionless until
assistance could be rendered. Some
youths who happened TO be by when the
accident happened hailed car No. OF
the City Street Railway Company, on
which MIR. II. G.. Chambers was travel
Ing. The conductor, mOtorman
and Mr.. Chambers Immediately
went 10 the oflicers' assistance. Lieut..
Cowles was carried In Ru unconscious
condition, into the car, and laid on the
seat. Captain Woodbury. had been
stunned, and his right arm was appar-
emily broken. The injured gentlemen,
at Main street. were placed In a Cur
ney cab and driven 10 the Walker
House. Drs. Pinkerton, Fowler and
Mcacham were summoned, and on
examination II was found that
the Captain had received three
bad scalp wounds, tho right
arm being also broken; but Lieutenant
Cowles escaped with number OF
scratches and bruises, though at nrst
some fears were entertained that be
had sustained informal injuries. The
officeB undoubtedly had u narrow es-
cape from death. The schooner party
went on their way rcIolcingl
II In pretty nearly lime that the police
turned their attention 10 this dangerous
pastime known AZ coastlug, with a
view TO placing some sort OF check
upon Il. Once the schooner Ia In full
swing the coasters appear TO have little
thought Of consequence, either TO
themselves or others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

one Of New York's well known society
women whistles for her maid when shn
wants her She lisa tribe inynlidlsh. aud
II IN the habit OF hrIng waited upon great
deal. Her maid may be In the next room
or ON the lloor above, and the sound OF ihe
whistle, which Is The suftest, most hirdliko
noise, made without any effort, penetrate.
10 the right point and brings the desired
service at once New York Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

At the union religious noobug vt
Nanlue Thanksgiving day collection
wis taken for the relief of the poor and
needy This money was placed IN the
hands Of a committee Of ladies, aud now
they come forward and pport that they
can find neither poor nor needy IN the
village or vicinity, and don't know whist
10 do with the funds, Cor PitJsburs
Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Ono OF the biggest rocks ever moved
In the course Of railroad construction In
this country was recently eXcayated on
the line Of the Mexican Southern b.
Colonel Lamar The giant bowlder was
100 foot in height and measured 1000
cnbic meters, Six dynamite cartridges
wore placed under the rock after the
men had oxcayatod as much earth as
possible, and were fired ono after an.
otheE At tho sixth explosion tho big
fellow rolled over out Of tho way
Lower Californian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Halls Joarnd Of Health gives the fol.
lowing formula for q corn plaster; Take VI
purified ammonia and yellow wax. each
two ounces; acetate of copper, six drains,
melt the two hr-t together over the lire,
and nuer removing FROM the lrr add the
rerdigris just before 10 grows cold. Spread
the mixture on soft leather or linen; pare
away the corn and apply the plaster. Keep
II on fortnight aud then rcnew H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

ine Cnilis'Drexel tund Tor the nome
OF the printers amounts to Sil, $500 at
present Secretary McCltyy's financial
report shows that the receipts Of the In
iernauonh Typographical union for
July were Sj,eiO,10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

In one Of tho southern courts n wo
man by the namo Of Sarah Moony
brought suit against u noighbor fol
some trihing niense When thu
ease was called the complainant hac
failed to put in an appearance. ii
nally. after reasonable wait one Of
OF the lawyers rose and addressed
the Judge;
"iom honor l move that the
court proceed without ceremony"
AT this sally all laughed, tho judge
especially.
Tho worthy magistrate related thi
incident TO his wife that evening n,
something very funny, very funny
indeed.
II had case today" said he. III
winch the plaintiff was woman
named Mary Moony. On her failins
10 appear u lawyer rose and moved
That the court proceed without coro
inony,'
"Nellf calmly remarked his wife
Wen! Why don't you sect L.,
one ol tho best jokes ever heard
and ho told 1t all over again.
" Really, James, fail 20 see the
point
The Judge suddenly stopped laugh
ing scratched his head aud said
I'm be- hanged IT ! do, either, now
hut II sounded very funny in comt
this morning and all the lawyen
laughed too, New York Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
STOOL VS.. KNIFE.

A Stranger Manned McDomouRh At
tackled Harry HaxelHrovs with n
Kaifs and Stick.
A row occurred at Martins saloon the
other morning, which, had it not been
for the prompt action Of Harry Hazel
grove, might have proved disastrous to
himself. A short, heavy set stranger
named McDonough, failing by words to
provoke row, went ct him with drawn
knife in, one hand and a cane in the
other, with which he began to strike
Hazelgrove about the legs. This did and
did not hsye the desired effect. Quick
. aassh Hairy grabbed stool, gave
his assailant 4 heavy blow on the head
and then proceeded to make short work
sot him. Al this iunoture Bob Martin.
iwho enjoys, and wishes TO retain the
reputation Of keeping an orderly house)
got TO the sccne Of action. With the
assistance Of several others, Martin pre-
vented Harry and McDonough from do
ing each other further bodily harm.
Haxelgrove was persuaded to leave the
place, while Med. underwent a system
Of rspairs. Nobody seems to know what
the row grew outoi but - the two mer
havs been jointly working so-called
Niger minstrel troupe. ii 10 probably thu
result ot.a money settlement. All thai
the reporter could Dad out is that HAIR,
came into MARITIME evidently to avoit
MoDonongh, who was drinking. Med
followed him and tried to get . 6gh
made mp for IS . side. Harry, assuming
the defensive. refused each and ever
pscposition 10 scrap. until the knife dis
play and cane act above referred Il
From ali appearances II 10 pity thel
vss any Interference in MeDonough
| .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
NEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication
LAND OFEroE AT kuRtKA. NEVADA,

sta LAND OFFIoE AT EURtKA, NEVADA
January 4, 1892. J
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make Anal proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof VIII be made before the
District court Of the State Of Nevada. in and
for Lincoln county. Nevada, at Phoebe. Nevada,
ON Tuesday. February %, 1892. viz: John
Ferguson and other heirs Of Walter 8. Fergu-
son, deceased. homestead entry No. IT, Novem-
Der 4. lsTb. for the 8 y Of NV \. and the NE
4 OF 6w Z. section IS, township 4, south range
90 sast Mount Diablo base and meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: A. W. Gesr. Of Hiko. Nevada;
W. A. Wilson, Of Hiko.t Nevada; Abraham
Maokey. OF Hiko. Nevsdai Charles Lsmson. Of
Hike, Nevada.
ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof. or ~ho knows Of
any substantial reason. under the law and the
regulations Of the Interior department. why
such proof should not be allowed. will be
given an opportunity ct the above mentioned
time and place to cross examine the witnesses
os.said claimant, and to ossr evidence In re.
buttAl OF that submitted by claimant.
Up. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14

An elegant spread consisting Of the
most delicate vivands with
brides and wedding cakes washed down
with the finest Of wines, was put before
the guests during which the health of both
bride and groom was many times pro-
posed and drank, and good advice given
BY Judge Sawyer, after which, singing,
dancing and merry making ensued.
Every one had very enjoyable time and
many were the heart felt wishes for the
good health aud fortune of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison has been long and well
known amongst US. He is one of our
most worthy citizens and our Deputy
County Recorder!
Mrs. Harrison IL q genuine Phoebe girl
having been raised amongst US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson did them
selves proud in the neat and tasty orna
.mentation Of their residence for the oc
casion and the truly hospitable manner
In which their guests were entertained
~~
Five boxes Of pills at the Hesperiar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
soane Of Our Citizens xpress Their
Opinions.

= The remarks CT the RECORD OF last
week concerning the operations Of the
sneak thieves, FIRE bugs, ETC., and the
suggestion that the nuisance be abated,
smst with Q general approval from our
citizens. Said one Of them That's right
we can't endure them, they must work
or leave. II necessary / will furnish
grub for them to cross the desert on.
Citizens will call the toughs together and
march them out OF town and see that
they do not return" Said another eve
don't know what they will do next
our lives and property are not safe while
such an element exists 10 our midst.
carry gun and am not afraid to use it
on them"
| The following communication comes from
good man and true" and his remarks
are endorsed by many others.
To the sdi tor Of the Phoebe RECORD.
DEAR sIR--In your Issue OF January 7th
l notice an article on clothing thieves,
fire bugs etc. Your expressed sent.
ments ON those characters are very brief
but wise; and those who know you best
feel assured that you would not pursue
any other course. 1t 10 fact
shat the very best Of our citizens have
bsen compelled to arm themselves with
deadly weapons, against those characters
who are too lazy to work but not too
proud to steal. They loaf around from
week to week and from month to month;
yet they live and mysteriously enough
>6nd warmth, shelter and drink in nearly
all the saloons. But what can we do
I upon this important question? We have
sheriff who stands ready and willing at
4 any moment to enforce the authority Of
his Office; his superior in this respect
could not be found in Lincoln county
our, Justice OF the Peace is one of the
most energetic men that ever graced thai
office and in word, he has both eyes
! wide open to both sides Of the case
The all important question is this: wher
J those buns commit crime or theft,
! the other buns will not swear agains
: I them snd for this reason il puts our off
!. GERS TO much trouble and our moral citi
Q zens 10 great uneasiness. Not knowing
2 the hour that their lives may be assaile
}: or their homes destroyed by those laz
and disreputable characters. We are de
}. tsrmined to drive them from our midst
8 for they have no principle and thei
reputation 10 infamous. Yet there
/. one. redemption fos them. If they ar
d willing 10 be good American citizens an
Il ear their living by honest toll, they ca
n share our hospitality. II they do nc
,. want 70 do this they had better get on
Ia hurry and thank Providence tina
d they have escaped the hand Of justice.
G. s. P.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

Two CHARLES MCLEOD. HIS GRANTEES, AS
signs, heirs. executors or administrator,
and sll parties claiming under. from. by or
through him;
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
co.owner with you In the mining claim known
% the "Mendhs No. q" situated In Highland
Mining district, County Of Lincoln. State of
Nevada has performed the work and made the
expenditures on the said mining claim, re-
Qufrsd BY section 1884 Of the Revised Statutes
Of ths United States, 10 hold the same for the
year 1854, and the amount due from you, your
grantees Assignss or administrator, etc.. on &C.
count OF such. expenditures ON said mining
claim 10 the sum Of atty 1850 OO) dollars.
And II within ninety days after the publica.
ton Of this notice. You fail or refuse to con-
tribute your said proportion Of such expendi.
ture % % owner, your interest In said claims
will become the property Of the subscribez
under said section 1924.
s,s TANiEL B BAKER.
Phoebe. New. Jan. 7, 1893.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14

DR.. Dssuis saia 10 recent sermon.
that is'worsh remsmbsriags ITO lows
the truth is better than 10 hate liars. and
to be honest one hour 10 worth mora thu
. days denunoiAtion Of rogues."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
HAWnIssN 'MsiNTYax.
A Very Pleasant. wsdAAsg Party as
the R~sidsne. Of, yAF.A AEd Mrs.
a. .. ThemP,pR.

inc wedding o. Mr. -AlAxhnaes nsr
rison and Miss Maggie Mcintyre took
place at the residsnes of Mr. add Mn.
A. s., Thompson lat evening. Rev. |
Father McMAnus ofiiSiating,s II. The .,osfs.
mony was performed At $50 ,by which
the contrasting parties were psde ,man
and wite, Mr. And MRS. a, ., AhomRspn
appealing % best man and ptidssmaldr
Inc beautiful efids wore = dEess 81
delicate white erep' ,de chsns,, Tho
bodice and front OF skirt wA.4 lightly
drAped with wreath " orange bioss
sons Ihe NH sleevss wers mountsd
WIN n'sn fache. a 'uh trnhng %
crreponn. headed she eoaaiee, thss ss'tt
was . princess frons, WIFI fnn DENT
train back. Wh WHIT "a kld sl.Ppsr.e white
gloves and dainty . ssasrFripSs, !oi orange
blossoms eompis.!ea sne sfaaisMe COS
tune. ), ,ars.Ss ,.s,v,as
The presents we're costly snd sPpro'
pirate, and comprised the following
named articles from the parties named;
One set solid silver Tableware .consist'
Ing OF one'hali dosen pear Ssnd'sd
knives, one'nAu dosea sorks. one'naii
dozen table spoons, and one.hslf dozen
tea spoons. Mr.. snd Ars. A. .. Thomp'
son.
One silver pickle castor. Miss Ada
Thompson. Il h,
One set silver. consisting Of one butter
knife. one cream ladls and sugar spoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Godbs.
One silver tes strainer, Miss Tessie
Godbe. -'i ~:
One silver soup iadis, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Miss Hsnristsa Wssnsr'' y
One silver tee pot, Mr.. II. w. Turner.
One silver berry spoon, Mr. Max
Schasfsr. y ~
One silver cake stand. mn. =. Godbe.
One oxidized silver tooshpick holder,
Miss May Esrle.'' sIsji M , - /
0ns oxidiasd silver carving set, Miss
Julia, Susan aud Mr.. 8. II! Wsrshsiusr.
Two pairs satssn quilts. Mr.. rid Mrs..
L. Wersheimsr' W wv
one sss SILVER indiyidaatsais and psp'
per. boxes, MT and Msx VI 'b.fHArris.
One silver spoon holder land otsam
pitcher, MI Apd Mss. john ~ coes. =,
oas o.idia'dr 'ilvsr orane s'ay and
scrsper, MG and MIS- I. J. O.botns.
0De h.h dossn cups and sahcst. . and
swo 1ndividusi say eel's's. Ms aad ., Ms.'
Jonn sn'er. ''
one shses caro- 's0s'vss' =. y. uoed :
non.
One silvsrs spoon holder, N. md Mrs
e.. d. Turnsr. y en.s,se a9,aEs''s@.ss ~ 5
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14

Edison is at work on aphonoRrsph fos
the use of blind children that shall 90
away with the raised letter books hiths
erto used ip their instruction~