davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-12-03
PATENTS!
Established in 1865.
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT?
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST?

II you advised that your invention is patentable,
send S to pay Government application fee of S15 and
SIS for the drawings required by the Government This
amount is payable when the application is made. This
is all of the expense unless patent is allowed When
allowed the attorney fee 25 and the final Government
fee $50 is payable
By these terms you know beforehand for nothing
whether you going to get patent or not and no
attorneys fee is charged unless you do get patent.
An attorney whose fee depends his in obtain
ing the patent will not advise you that your invention
is patentabe unless it really is patentabe far his
best judgment aid in determining the question;
hence, you rely the advice given after preimi
nary examination Is had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION OF
LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Applications for the REISSUE OF PATENTS care
fully and sifsly prepared and promptly prosecuted
Applications in revivor of rejected, abandoned for
feted cases made Very often valuable inventions are
saved in these classes of cases.
If you have undertaken to secure your own patent
and failed skillful handling of the may lead to
success. Send written request addressed to the
Commissioner of Patents that he recognize GEORGE T..
LEMON of Washington, D. c. your attorney in the
giving the title of the invention and about the date
of filing your application. An examination will be made
of the case and you will be informed whether not
patent be obtained. This examination and report
wiU cost you nothing.
INTERFERENCE CONTESTS arising within the Patent
Office between two rival claimants to the
subject matter of invention attended to.
APPEAL REMEDIES pursued in relief from adverse
office decisions.
SEARCHES made for title to inventions
COPIES PATENTS furnished ct the regular Govern
meXt rates. Us cents each if subsequent to 1866 Pre-
vous patents not printed, at cost of making copies
COPIES OF OFFICIAL RECORDS furnished.
OPINIONS rendered to scope validity, and infringe
ment of Patents.
In fact, any information relating to Patents and to
property rights in inventions promptly furnished on the
most reasonable terms
Correspondence solicited.
Remember this office has been in successful operation
since 1865 and therefore reap the benefits of expert
ence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Dan Rice, who was the best known show
man IN the country twenty-five years ago,
has experienced strange yiciSsitudes during
the last ten years and has varied his profess
sonul careers with occasional experiments
in the line Of religious cShortation and tenn.
pcruncc crusading Yesterday the court of
Erie county granted his wife u divorccon
the ground of desertion and thus ter.
minated what was IN It's earlier days cry
romantic union. In isis the Snowman was
cyhihiiug IN Girard. Erie county and his at
tension was attracted by remarkably
beautiful child In hcr nurses arms. He
asked her name, and, on subsequently Tx
ing his residence In Girord, lac Kept up a
lively interest IN the girl who was the
daughter of "a leading citizen. deacon in the
presbyterian church and president of the
local bank At that time Dan rolled IN
wealth and spent his isoney law
ishly. not only in the cree
ton of magnificent house, but Tn
aiornlnr the town lie was married to an
estimahle woman who had been ON the
stage, and about fifteen years after his ar.
rival In Girard she sued for and obtained u
divorce. shortly anerward Dan carried OIL
H.. Youthful inamorata mucli against the
wi.i,r, Of ths pdternd deacon whn Il isin
hCritrd his daughter hut when Dan failed
IN 1913. was reconcilcd and took them to his
house. The showmans extensive property
was sacrificed p,'crmenl IN uhrrohtah.e
ventures, and his life grew irregular. His
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

The impression has gone abroad that
Garfield was the only scholarly man who
ever occupied the white house, This is far
from the truth. Jefferson was graduate
of William and Mary, and.had thorough
classical education. Infinite pains were
bestowed upon the education Of John
Quincy Adams, who not only graduated
AZ Harvard, but had the advantage of
European schools as well. His father, the
second president was also graduate of
Harvard. Madison had the diploma Of
Pierce of Bowdon. Buchanan Of the less
famous college of Dickinson Pennsylvania,
and Hayes of Kenyon. Grant was not u
classical scholar, but he received what is
considered the very thorough training OF
West Point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

pro, >S.oaS Of temperance ami religion were
loo ,ai !poU = O.. sr7ti>jug 81 .r,lr, and his
wife grew co.d 4Hl finally i-t.u ned 20 see
him Il is said he refused To oppose the
divorce Rice began his career as a iockel,
boy for Henry Clay on his Lexington farmN
and at one sine was considered worth half q
million, owning among other property, an
opera house in New Orleans. i fhiladel phia
Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

A fine article of claret wine, genuine Hol
land gin and cognac, English porter and ale
you will always be sure to find at moderate
prices at l.. Caperon's, No. COO Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
NOTICE.
ROSS TEXAS BRIGADE OF CAVALRY

VIII ho held nj the fair grounds In sulphur
Springs, Hopkins county. on the 18th day of Dc
tobcr ISL \ null attendance !, requested
one aud unc'llnh rates ON the st iuui. u Texas,
East Line aud Texas ~ Pacific roads are secured
by the fair association AMI free passes to the
lllr grounds General Ross WIN deliver the ad-
drcs. on the occasion Texas papers will please
copy col Il HAWKINS
g KELLOGG, Chairman
SECRETARY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Hosmer lays water piping as cheap as the
cheapest, and with experienced workmen.
Call on him and get his prices, at 4OG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Wanted-Cast-OH Clothing, by Loudon,
SIS Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

room No. p,
NTANTED--A situation as house keeper or
w cook, or with dress.maker, either in good
family or boarding house Can give good ref.
crence. Apply To loss Wood street
IIT ANTED--A neatly furnished room in the
w business portion of the city alta rcas unahlo
rent. Apply to the HERALD office 5 r.
NTANTED-A porter, u single man, Tor u
w liquor house; steady job Inquire ut Ga
Elm street.
M ANTED-At 2Og Main street, stable contains
w ing some eight stalls, with carriage and full
cOnvenicnceS
MI ANTED-A small dwelling, three or four
w rooms convenient business portion OF
city, good ncighborhood, or board for gentleman
and lady IL o RAWLINS,
". U. Office.
NXTANrED--A situation to take eurr of some
w stock and 10 make himsclfgencmlly useful
Address, II \. HERALD office
TANTED--Imnedately one or two rooms in
w the suburbs, on street cur line. Apply at
600 Elm street photo gallery
IA ANTED--Immediatel two good, plain
w PAINTERS, Crush hands) good wages paid
'' '''' "' '''''' II p. REYMULLER,
Waxahachio Ellis county, Texas
XiTANTED--'fo purchase house and lot
w House To contain not less than six rooms
Payments TO be made monthly. Address
q W. H., HERALD Office.
NNTANTED-Si situation by an energetic business
w man Has had extensive experience as
salesman Cauv,lsscr bookkecper. Has also had
practical experience with machinery steam and
water powers understands perfectly the manu-.
facture of cotton and WOODEN goods; best refer
cnCc. Address r. J., HERALD office
w ANTEDA good white girl In small family
w for general house work Inquire On olive
street between Live oak and Brynn midway of
the block
September ~, 1881. EDWIN SMITH.
IAIANTED--5O bridge carpenters to work on
w {. n. ~ NJ. q. Ry. Apply 10 NJ. ID. taulk
superintendent Caldwell ~ Nicely contractors,
ri Main street Dnllas, Texas.
NNTANTED-Two ilrstclass coat makers immc-
w diatcly, at H. ZimmcmanS, 507 Main
street
MANTED-A iirstclass carriage trimmer. No
w other need apply. Also u good blacksmith
helper NJ rs aud 40 Commerce street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

EOR SALE-A splendid farm Of over 600 acres
II Of rich black land, situated ON White Rock
creek about ten miles north from Dallas, and
midway between Dallas ~ Wichita and Houston
y Texas Central railroad. Nearly 100 acres well
fenced aud IN cultivation. Five tenant houses
ample timber and mn abundant supply of well
aud spring water. Bounded ON the cast By
White Rock creek. For sale cheap and on easy
terms by Jones ~ Murphy land agents. office 70i
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
t:nr sale.

EOR sALE-A suburban home, consisting Of
ciSteru aud two and half q. three acres Of land,
situated thrvo-tourths of II mile north OF the
court house, on Cedar spring, ruUd, just outside
OF the city of Dallas. For terms upply to !. T..
Gillespie, attorney at law, office 6l0 Main street
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
Cloaks and Dolmans
At Bauman's, 7O6 Elm street.
Very Few Plain Straw Hats Used.

All the rage. Porcupinc, rough and
ready and satin hraids Hats and bonctS--
every new shape at Bauman's, 7W Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Browns blackberry and Ginger.
Should be in every house during the heated
season 1t never fails to cure Diarrhma,
Dysentery and Cholera Morbus. For sale
by Eloyt n Coffin and w. II. Howell & Bro,
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

Margaret Lille Horror and CONSERVATION
fell upon the Brooklynites; loud and deep
were their dcnunciatiOnS of the impOsters,
but when they learned the whole truth they
became mute with wrath and anguish. The
whole TRUTH rs far as your correspondent
can learn. is as follows:
As pretty and attractive girl of Is, Mrs.
Tierncy married a sen captain, but, lonely
in his absence and disikinE domestic dU-
ties, she ran away from her home in Boston
and came here where she fell into bad
company. and in love with a notorious
confidence man, who taught her how to boz
come an expert thief
They went to London and made PROBES
sion of picking pockets, which they found
lucrative and easy, They picked once too
often, however, and were sentenced to five
years Imprisonment, but the woman, as
sisted by her pretty face, managed to es-
cape, and returned to this country, where
she began shop-litting in manner unpara!-
lellcd in boldncss Finally. encouraged by
the success of her most daring strokes She
disdained small plumber and one day in
Boston made off with three trunks of silks.
She was caught but by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
ARI>IOCRATlC THIEVES.

CHESTS are Often Caught Purioining NSlua-
bles at Hightpnci Parties and Weddings.
A scandal of this Kind that the Pious City
of Brooklyn Is Flushing over.
Cor Chi,a4u Intcr-Occau
Brooklyn society IS just now blushing
over an unfortunate mistake it made in re-
ceiying into its bosom some years ago, a
certain Mr.. aud Mrs. John Tiernoy. They
made their entrce into the city with consid-
cradle eclat, and after occupying elegant
apartments at the principal hotel for some
time, rented handsome house aud pro-
ceedod to furnish it
IN PRISCELY STYLE.
The richest of carpets and Turkish rugs,
antique furniture, upholstered with tapes
try, rare wood carvings, marble statutes,
and oil paintings filled the rooms, and
everything from the fine lace curtains and
handembroidered lambrequinS down to the
FURNISHED lilagrec f1ndtrS Nas of tho most
expensive and artistic kind.
\ grand piano, u billiard table and dane
ing saloon were sources Of amusement; the
stables We're well stocked with good horses
and luxurious carriages trained servants
kept everything in perfect order, ami, IN
short the master and mistress NJ this model
establishment We're regarded with general
envy and admiration.
They went to church regularly, were fond
Of listening to Mr., Beecher, patronized the
theater and opera, gave literally to chart,
ties, and were looked upon as well regulated
and model members of society. Mrs Tier
ney tall, fne-looking woman, was noted
for dress. always in the latest mode, made
pf tho richest nm at priul and sol off Inv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
ENTERTAINMENTS 6alants,

NyANTED.-At the ST. George good man as
w pantry man. None but good need apply,
lNANTED-A COUPLE OF ENPERIENCE-
w and intelligent house keepers young and
active, want any kind of Homework in private
family or hotel. Inquire at ST. george hotOl,
rnnln Nh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
9.or Rcnt.

NOR RENT Property known as the Texas |
II Pacific wagon yard, by o. T. Buwser
BOMSER a LENNON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
nrR cArMEN.LIKE MNNNNRs

and liberal use ofmoney She persuaded the
officers To- let her GO Then She came across
Tiernev, successful bank sneak thict,
married him, and sailed for England on
their wedding trip
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING

IN the University of Virginia Full courses
M these departments by stuff Of professors
The session opens october Is, pos,uHicc, Uni
vcrsity of Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05
straucd.

STRAYED or sTOLEN--From the Chicago
- Texas ~ Mexican Ccntml engineering camp,
on Muddy creek In Collin county. Il bay mare
about M hands high branded ON the lclt Shout.
der J. with circle at the top. liberal reward
will |hc paid for the return of the mare 10 the
Office oftho C. I. y NJ. c. road IN this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

NOR RENT-A good dwelling house near to
Il business. ls seven ropms, good wHter etc.
Apply at Sanger Bros, Ia G.. N.WllEAT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

IGOR RENT-A two room dwelling ON Ros,
L Avenue. Apply 10 J. u. Canes insurance
agency
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

NOR RENT-A iitstclhss boarding house, with
i everything furnished, over Park Bros, 75
l.m street; the best location In Dallas. Apply
o PARK BROS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

belonging to the Astor's, and robbed him
of SlO,nO in grccnhackS; plundcrcd the
Nassau bank of $4,000; tool; $1,000 from 4
banker named Snow, and robbed the Long
Island Savings Bank of $1,000
In the meantime Mrs. Tierncy followed
her old speciality with signal success, and
allying herself with another woman they
made off with an incredible amount of goods
from the different stores; but one fine day
while patronilng Lake ~ McCrcery in this,
to the firm, expensive way she was
caught and arrested. She gave another
name, procured bail of 81 900, and at once
west south for her health Ticrncy settled
the bail without exposing himself, and soon
BROOKLYN society heard those dear Tier
ncys were going to Europe ON Il pleasure
trim" The dear TicrneyS went but they
made the sad mistake of coming back again
about a month ago, and buying the brown
stone mansion they had formerly lived in.
Vengeance is lame, slowly she come,
saws the Frcuchmuu and one morning this
week the superintendent of McDrecry's
happcnedto rein Brooklyu,aud To- recognize
In the fashionable Mrs. Ticrncy, reclining
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-05

the shopliijer who had escaped punishment,
The result Is that Mrs T., minus manicure,
hair dresser and French maid, is lodging
down town in very small room with %
grated window and Brooklyn society has
lost It's ornament forever
Duringa soiourn in Manchester they en-
Couutcrci the champion picEpockct of the
city, and Mrs. r.. who took an unrightcous
pride IN her husband cyporlncsS, wagcrcd
500 that he could nab more purses in one
afternoon than the EugliShmau, The bet
wa, accepted and the uimblc-iingcrcd
American won, hut as his hand closed on the
tventy-third purse the hand of justice, as
personihcd By big policeman, closed on
him aud he was trotted oil to Jail.
ON hi. release, year Nnerward, he re.
turned To- this country with his wife, and
they began busiress in u lively way, first
settling In Broo SYN, In brief space, IN
COLLISION with offers, Ticrncy stole 800 90,
ofbondS of the Royal Insurance Office il
Wall street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-20
The Story of a Picture

A correspondent of the London Truth
says: 81 presume the picture OF
Leonardo Ola Vinci, bought of Lord
Suffolk by the nation, is the same one
which, some 90 or more years ago, was
stolen from his country seat. It was
cut from the frame. It will, perhaps,
be remembered that some years after
ward this picture was hawked about for
sale in London. It was shown to the
president of the royal academy, Ct think
it was Sir Charles Eastlake, who pro-
nounced it to be copy of the well
known Ella Verge aux Rochers. %
Hence, no buyer could be then found;
and subsequently it was offered for G5 at
one or more public-houses in West
Minister. Then it was that some one,
remembering the robbery at Lord
Suffolks, inquired into the matter and
traced the picture to the possession of a
messenger or door porter at the foreign
Office, Downing street, who produced
it, rolled up, from one of the servant s
closets there. The picture was taken to
Lord Suffolk 8, ana fitted exactly the cut
part, proving incontestably that it was
the stolen chef d'9uvre of Leonardo de
Vinci. That $4,000 is not too much for
this picture [ infer from the fact that at
the time when it was restored to it's
owner it was remarked that, while not
authenticated as an original work, e5
could not be got for it, but when it was
authenticated, it was well worth 910,
OOG
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-20
Brain Work and Sleep.

So long as a brain-worker is able to
sleep well, to eat well, and to take fair
proportion of outdoor exercise, it is not
necessary to impose any special limits
on the number of hours he devotes to
his labors. But when what is generally
known as worry steps III to complcate
matters, when cares connected with
family arrangements, or with those
numerous personal details which we can
seldom escape, intervene, or when the
daily occupat; on of life is in itself fer
tile source of anxiety, then we find one
or other of these three safeguards broken
down. Probably the man of business or
the successful lawyer fails to shake him
self free from his anxieties at night, and
slumber becomes ftful or disturbed
The nervous system, unsettled by the
mental strain, brings about various de-
fects in nutrition; the appetite fails, and
then we meet with sleeplessness. This
is sometimes gotten rid of by drinking
water, eating little and taking exercise,
or by drinking every day a large
quantity Of water, and exchanging a
highly nutritious regimen for much
lighter dietary. There can be no doubt
that in many cases great benefit would
be derived from thorough change of
locality or climate. Long sea voyages
are not unfrequently attended with ex-
cellent results, the attacks being absent
for months at a time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-20
Old Peoples Unconscious Jokes.

Long life and old habit create an
amusing self-oblivion when comparison
with others is suggested. 1t is some
thing like the inebriate's phantasy which
makes him change places with the world,
and think every man drunk but himself,
or like the simple inconsistencies of
the old English servant, who, when his
master, meaning to discharge him told
him, eve must part, JOHN" asked
Where do We propose goin' to, STRIP
The old story of Thad Stevens saying
to the stout young men who used to
carry him I'D his chair to the house of
representatives, well, boys, who will
carry me when you are gomez" is older
than Stevens, however original it might
have been with him.
An old gentleman, seventy years old,
once remarked
81 take pains with my writing, SO
that when / am old / shall be able to
READ it..
Another, aged seventy-seven, at the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-20
Can Consumption be Cured ?

Read what Mr.. William G. Digges, mer-
chant Of Bowling Green, Virginia, writes under
date of April 4th. 1881. He says: I firmly be-
lieve that Aliens lang Bdls0fl will and has
cured consumption if taken in time and proper
care be taken of the patient both in suitable
food and clothing. Six years ago my mother
was attacked with pneumonia. The attending
physician, "some time AFTER" told me that the
disease had settled on her lungs and that she
had consumption. Not believing that per:na-
nent cure could be effected, but thinking
might be able to get an expectorant not contain
ing opium, which would afford some relief,
enquired of a druggist at Richmond, Va, if he
had any medicine not containing OPIUM that
was good expectorant. He then recommend
ed Aliens Lung Balsam, which purchased and
induced my mother to try. Before she had
taken the first bottle, the Improvement in her
| condition was SO marked that purchased three
more bottles. The attending physician. seeing
the beneficial effects, recommended its contin-
ued use, and in about twelve months her lungs
were pronounced cured. Upon my recon-
mendation many others who had the con-
sumption have been cured. think you can
claim for your medicine the following: Expec-
| tOration without irritation, and healing OF the
lungs by keeping them free from foreign SUBJ
stances, thus arresting and curing this dread
disease. Mr.. Digges says he writes because he
wants it known that Aliens Lung Balsam is do
ing good
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-20
The Chinese and photographs.

IFrom the N. Y. Times.]
It is related that California pioneer
seeing Chinaman cody draw "navy
six and shoot a white ruffian neatly
through the abdomen, exclaimed with
much earnest enthusiasm: "Them
Chinese is takin' on Christian ways sur
prism fast" If that same pioneer could
to-day take peep into any of the cheap
photograph galleries of San Francisco
he might be still more impressed with
the rapidity with which his celestial
brethren are initiating the customs and
vanities of what may be called christian
civilization. From reports made by the
proprietors of the galleries in question,
it seems that the desire of the Chinese to
have their pictures taken amounts almost
to passion. They seem to have very
fixed notions of their own as to just how
they ought to be "taken." Almost with
out exception they stand before the
camera with their arms akimbo and their
heels pointing toward each other. Hav-
ing taken this position they seem to i'm
agine that they present the very picture
of dignifed repose. And upon many
points in regard to which white people
are most particular the Chinese sitters
for photograph seems to care nothing.
They never ask to have their wrinkles
touched up, and they are entirely above
the petty deception of having the en-
evenness of their features toned down.
Their chief concern appears to be in re
gard to their clothes, their feet and
hands, and their fans. If these are all
well and distinctly taken, particularly
the fan, without which no Chinaman re-
CARDS his photograph as complete, then
the proprietor of the gallery seldom has
any trouble in collecting a good price
for his work Before paying, however,
the Chinese of both sexes, made Justly
suspicious by some knowledge of the
ways of their christian brethren, always
demand to see their pictures and be as
sured that the camera has not entered
into a conspiracy to cheat them. 1t is
noticeable that this passion for having
their portraits taken is not confined to
the poorer OF more ignorant classes of
Cinnamon. The rich and distinguished
among them display the same innocent
weakness in even more marked degree.
The Chinese consulate at San Francisco
for instance, is reported to have recently
expended $500 for photographs of it's at
taches, which were sent to friends in the
hOwery kingdom.