davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
What Will a Patent Cost ?

you advised that your invention is patent
able. send $50, to- pay Government application fee
SIS, and 50 for the drawings required by tho
Government. This amount Is payable when the
application is made. This Is all of the expense,
unless "a Patent Is allowed. When allowed. the At
tOrneys fee s25l and the final Government fee SD
is payable.
by these terms you know beforehand for moth
ing, whether you going to get a patent or not,
and no attorney fee IS charged unless you do get
Patent.
An attorney whose fee depends on his success in
obtaining the Patent will not advise you that your
invention IS patentable, unless it really IS patent
able so far as his best judgment aid in deter
mining the question; hence, you can rely on the
advice given after preliminary examination IS
had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION
OF LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Application for the REISSUE OF PATENTS
carefully and skillfully prepared and promptly
prosecuted.
DONED, or FORFEITED CASES made. Very
often valuable inventions are saved IN these classes
OF cases.
If you have undertaken to secure your own pat
ent and failed, a skiful handling of the case may
lead TO success. Send me written request adj
dressed to the Commissioner OF Patents thaI ne
recognize GEORGE E. LEMON, of Washington. ID.
c. your attorney in the case, giving the title
of the invention and about the dat2 OF ming your
application. An examination VIII ne mace OF inc
case and you will be informed whether or not a
patent can be obtained This examination ana re-
port 1CiL cost YOu nothing.
interference contests arising within the Patent
Office between two or more rival claimants to the
same subiect-Inatter Of invention, attended to-
appeal remedies pursued in relief from adverse
Office decisions.
Searches made for title to inventions
Copies of Patents furnished at the regular Gov
ernment rates, % cents each, If subsequent to
1855; previous patents, not printed, at cost OF
making Copiesl
Copies Of Official Records furnished.
Opinions rendered as to scope, validity, and in
Engagement of Patents.
In fact any information relating to Patents and
on the most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited
Remember, this Office has been in successful ope-
ration since 1865 and you therefore reap the bene
fits of nHr
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
Price 80 Cents per Box.
No. u.-BITTER TONIC PILLS.

For conditions of debility resulting from e"n0R
mental or physical overWorN' eAai'u'
ing discharges, or long COLI
tinued disease.
These pills act on the nervous system througnou'
the body, and at the same time increase INC app
tite and the tone and vigor of the stomach; ,o,
For hard-workins men and W yl'sabl .o Their
nurses and the aged they are indiseilsaole ! ter
action is sustained and powerful! tHeE ae
mended without reserve, and VIII i'liii th
pose To the letter III every reiileuII''o'o ~ - VIZ
disorder to which they are adip'eu'
Price 80 Cents per BOX.
Small s,,,,s can he sent in postage stamps or in
silver coin. ,I5 10 ,,ri,,a,,
Name and address of sender should De written
plainly with Postoice, County and state careiuiiy
correspondence is invited. Stamps should oe en-
closed for reply. ,a,,,I5 sa,,d a f,,u
description of symptoms.
Fee in these cases, One Dollar.
FOSTER, NJ. D.,
1901 South Goth Street,
Phiiadeiphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
? A TEN rs.
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT?

Send rough sketch or Of you CAM a model OF
your invention to GEORGE L. LEMON, Washington,
ID. c., ana Preliminary Examination will be made
of all United States Patents OF the same class OF
inventions, and you viii be advised whether or
not patent can be obtained
For this Preliminary Examination NO
Charge is Made.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
DR., FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. I.-BLOOD PURIFYING
AND INVIGORATING PILLS.

For the prompt reliefof
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs,
Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, DisOrdered
Digestion, Yellowish Skin and Eyes,
Constipation of the Bowels, Scanti-
ness of Urine and Difficulty of
Passing it, Low Spirits, Nerv-
business, Confusion of Mind,
Palpitation of the Heart, Violent
Throbbing at the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Pain in the Side-duII and aching,
General Lassitude and Lack of Interest
in Things Usually Interesting, &C., Nc, *,
Whenever this g group of symptoms or any co
siderable number of them, are present these pr
afford effective relief, usually within Iorty-elS
hours.
They are well worth the notice of persons Iivn
in nlalariOUs localities -
Fora more extended description OF these pms
preyious numbers of TIE TRIBUNE and clreuIi
shortly to be issued. and sent on request acto4
panied with three-cent stamp
The National tribune., 1882-07-15

Address wanted of any of the officers or members
of Company A, thirteenth Connecticut volunteers.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
OREGON, OGLE Co, Ill, June %.
GOD ALONE KNOWS WHO WAS RIGHT.

GOD ALONE KNOWS WHO WAS RIGHT.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l agree with Mr. Hampton that God knows
who was right. will give the following illus
trations:
Korah and his companions, for aspiring to
become priests without being lawfully called
and sent, were punished, the earth opened and
swallowed them down alive into hell, and fire
came out from the Lord and destroyed fourteen
thousand seven hundred of the people who had
dared to complain that the punishment of
KOrah was too severe.
King Uzziah took upon himself the priestly
office, and burnt incense in the temple, and for
this wicked action he was struck with an incur
able lcprosy.
Jeroboam did but stretch out his hand against
the prophet, and presently it withered.
Nicanor is slain for threatening to burn that
holy temple, his head and right hand are cut
off, and suspended over against Jerusalem, and
his army persisted to 4 man.
Lastly. The Lord caused Abraham to raise
great armies and emigrate to Dixie, and free
those in bondage, and they are now at liberty,
and no more whipping posts, forit was displeas-
ing to the Lord. lie alone knows all.
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
who enlisted at New Haven ls6l-e2, by Frederick
Bissell.

who enlisted at New Haven in IsG1-62 by Frederick
Bissell.
Address wanted of Dr. Wallace. who had fborgs
Of hospital 1T Nashville Tennessee III i8J3 by Jas
W. Taylor.
Name and address wanted OF the Surgeon Of The
Fnty-seveHth regiment, Peunsr .yauia volunteers.
in October, 1863. by A. NJ Sarvcy
Address wanted Of Lieutenant r. = GoodaII Of
the Fourth regiment Vermont volunteers, by Chas
L. FairmUn.
Albrand. o. - O0'
AddreSscs wanted Of Drs. Pike Voren, or Thorn
IsOn' VINO were IN charge of Camp Denison during
loo'- o. or any of the officers or members of COM
Pany r, One Hundred and Eleventh Pennsylvania
volunteers, by VIM. b. COi2an
Address wanted Of Privates Mancer and DaIv
OF company h, Second Pennsylvania heavy artil-
lery, by Chas. Robertson
The National tribune., 1882-07-15
CLAY COUNTY, NEB., June 13.
CAN'T WITHHOLD THEIR SUPPORT.

CAN'T WITHHOLD THEIR SUPPORT.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Enclosed find -, for which you viii please
send THE TRIBUNE to two of Sheridan's raid
ers. We are so well pleased with the sample
copies sent TO US that we can't withhold our
support. Continue to make the front cuts on
all Congressman who dc not do their duty to-
wards the old veterans. l Will continue to
send names as fast as l can get them.
DIR. J. N. BRAZEE.
ACADEMIA, JUNIATA Co, July s.
SEVEN SOLID SHOT FOR THE ENEMY.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Please find enclosed s. for seven subscribers
to your excellent paper-the soldiers friend
Our Post met last Saturday evening, and l Sc
cured these seven subscribers; viii send you
another list OF names at the next meeting We
are all greatly pleased with your paper. Our
Post is increasing fast, and we have now eighty
members The name is Kile Post, No. Al, De-
partment of Ohio. Yours &c,
GEORGE w. LUCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
A Big Deficiency in Indian Appropriations

While the treasury Of the country is be-
ngsystematlcally plundered by pensioners,
tits not creditable to us that not even they
are the only raiders on the treasury. The
expenditures for the Indians the last fiscal
year was $o,736,747, which Is far larger
sum than was ever expended in this service
IN single year Of peace. The cost OF the
Indians for 1881 il put down in the treas.
ury report as $6,s1+.671 66, or about $3,-
10000 less than the total for 1889. This
Is an extraordinary difference, being. In
fact, more than one-half the whole average
annual cost Of the Indians since Grants
first term. What is more remarkable still
!. the fact that the appropriations made tor
the year 1882 for the Indians by the last
house Of representatives footed up to IT,
isS7,S66So. The enormous sum of $S.l+e,'
5000 was expended beyond the amount
authorized by law. When the Indian bill
appropriating $s,aoS9ss, which has been
reported, comes up, 1t will he proper tor
congress to call for the details Of this ex'
penditure.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Our American shipping.

The statement Of the Pacific Mail Com
rany is OF particular interest at this time time
when the revival of American shipnns
and the building Of the proposed Nicaragua
canal are both being considered: ,nac ~ s''ias has
within eieh,een months, built five fine
steamers, and has reduced its debt to $loo''
ooo This has been accomplished too, ae.
spite the direct competition of the racine
roads and their steam line from san iran.
cisco to China. The Pacific Mail Line was
originally subsidized by the Gove1"me@@s'
In order to command the China trace
Had like policy been extended further,
there would have been American steamship
lines, now seli:sustaining, between inc
United States and the important ports o'
South America and Europe. As It IL, tne
Government. instead of helping American
shipping, Is now clearing 100000 per an
mum on ks ocean contracts Tor carrying th'
mails.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Report of the Utah Commissioners.

The Utah commissioners has made to
the secretary Of the interior something OF
report Of its doings In that territory. The
report does not show that the efforts OF
congress to deal with the Mormon question
have proved as bad failures as the public
has been led to believe. The commission
does not underrate the obstacles that are In
the way Of complete realization of the
Purposes of that legislation. These obsta'
ces are In part enumerated, and for some
Of them specific remedies are proposed.
Among these subsidiary remedies 1t IS 10
be noted, the commission recommends the
repeal of the territorial law according wo-
men the right OF suffrage. With that ex-
ception the commission shows no incl'n9r
ton to advise further congressional legis'
lation of a radical character. On the con-
ton and patience, suggesting the use OF ex-
traordinary measures only in case all other
meas ures shall have failed.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
eeoOOO REwARD-strayed or stolen

cTRAYED stolen from the subscribe a. abrsvl ,o
clio hit to forty three head Of horses, gcldings ana
,msres and Young stock. branded with a mlner mn f,
pick with the handle turned down on lsit st'fe one
orphan colt monogram TY on left shoulder. Al,
The horses have hecn missing over one 'nnnth.
reward OF $aoo will be paid tor the return OF the
stock information that will lead t. its
Nov. -. 1881. Red Rock, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
1pts md &xsItes.

II. House voted to take holiday
sss'', e'.,o, ". Park, the noted stock opera.
vi dead e~..,, o,.-.+or. ar. 70.
stsd h Chicago
rc.-,,.tt. the French statesman Ia again
sssSssed 70 hi' bed
- =. s.u.tor Spencer, the runaway star
ts,r, s b in Canada. =,
", w,,e .uti.polygamy bills have been In
.aiuced In Congress.
' -. no.ton wool market Is dull, with no
..'.nect . Of improvement.
s ~. False Prophet and his forces were
,t.t.d s in battle in Africa.
cd,.oo's electric light, 1t is reported, ts q
.a",e. a because It is too dear.
r,,ne the Mormon delegate from Utah
III M ret his seat in Congress.
% ~. relations between Germany and
,...i, s are causing uneasiness In Europe.
o.,ort. from the Northwest show bad
.',s.r ssrs with sleet and snow storms pre-.
niling.
n. Senatorial contest in Colorado Is
mt II will take pile Of gold to win the
POSITION
n. Granite State was shaken up by an
.,,hc.ake on the 2oth, which lasted many
minutes.
The Passion PLAY Is to be produced In
New York from which $4,000 per night Ia
expected.
4 famine prevails in Garrick county,
1,rland. and as,ooo people are in danger Of
starvation.
A country undertaken from Georgia pre-
sented only $500 Of bill for Senator
Hills funeral.
DR.. Forbes Of the Philadelphia Medical
college. has been indicted eight times as a
The police made another raid on the
gamblers Of Chicago, on the aoth, captur'
ling many sports.
An effort Is being made to wipe out the
Inv dogeeries and disreputable places al
wshingtou City.
An inccndiary fire at Corsicana, Texas
resulted in the destruction Of $2oo,ooo
worth Of property.
Parnell Is opposed to landing emigrants
IN hopeless, penniless condition on the
shores Of America.
Nine jail birds, that escaped from the
Pleamnton, Texas, Jail are creating a reign
Of terror In that State.
A violent storm on the northeast coast
ofScotland has caused great deal Of dam
'ge to the shipping.
Keene, testifying on corners, says he
never knew any corner on productions that
worked injuriously to the public.
A bill has passed the Senate to remove
The Crow Agency to some point east Of the
Big Horn river near Fort Custer.
The Finance Committee Of I've Senate
does not expect to be rea1 to report
lhe tariff bill before the midd', If January
The President Of the collapsed Unior
Of Paris. was sentenced to hv'
years imprisonment and a fine Of 3,oot
hancs.
In the House, Mr.. Cassidy (Nev.) intro
tnced bill substantially the same as tn
@munds bill regarding bivamv In tn
Territories, and embodving the recon-
m.ndation of the Utah Commission. I
provides that the wife may testify agatns
her husband in the prosecution for polyga
amy. It makes the crime Of polygam,
perpetual, and compels the attendance O
Witnesses bv attachment.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
ItssI 4a6tss.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OrrIcx At HELENA, NJ. r., Nov.ls. 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following. NAM
~ Ell settler has filed notice Of his intention tn
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
SAID proof will he made before Robert r. Wing.
Probate Judge Of lseaverhead county. NJ T.. at Dill
Ion. Montana, Saturday. December 70, ISss, viz:
Thomas J. Charlton, homestead application No.
,or7, for the W y Of $ W y the 4 SW <
and the wK ot e 4 Of sec No. q. I No 5. 5
X No. Nv.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
cortinuou residence upon, and cultivation of. said
land. viz: Joshua Charlton, Clarence Charlton,
George Stauiahar and Thomas Carsnan. all ot Dill
t4,.4s, j. II. MOE, Register
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
MARRxA ED

WILSON -HARDESrT.-M Glendale. Mon
t,na, at the residence Of the brides parents. ON
Thursday, Dec. u, 1889, by Justice X: H. Thomas,
Mr. John 5. Wilson and Miss Carrie iiardests'
both of Glendale.
EASrNA NAS.-WII,I,-At Butte, Montana. at the
residence nf Mrs. J. NJ Stewart th bride s sis
ter, Nr. W. I. Eastman and Eva NJ. WILL both
of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
RUNMoN9.

IN the Probate Court in and for the County Of
! Bcavcrhcad, Montana.
Leonard Elcl, plaintiff, vs.. Joseph Wanakcr. de
fcndanl.
The people OF the Territory of Montana send
prcctin. To Joseph Wanaker, defendant; You are
hereby required to appear IN an action brought
against YOU by the above named plaintiff in the Pro
bate Court in and for the county "i is.averh' ;ta
and to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten DAYS ,cxcusive of the day OF scrHice 'f' tiu
service on YOU oi this summons. it served within
this county or, il served out ot this county, but IN
this district, within twenty days otherwise within
fnrtv DAYS: or iud .ncnt bv default will he tak"n
against vou according to the prayer "t s'id com
| pi.int. :,, Soc
debt due bv account, and frly.two dollars, the i'rn
| mrty of the defendant. Hats been attached by the
plaintiff in the hands Of the pay,nstcr OF the Utah
| and Northern Railroad.
| You are hereby notified that il YOU fail tn appear
and answcar said complaint above required, the
aid plaintiff will take Judgment against you tor the
| sum ns SsI.3 ard the costs o suit.
Given under my hand and the sea! of the I'r"has.
| IS C,mr, in and for the county Of Beaver
LIS, head this ,.d day of December, in the
u ycs,r Of our Lord one THOUSAND Ugh, h''nt
| ,r1 and eighty two ROBERT /. WING,
| us) Probate uge and cx-"ffci" Clerk
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Sealed Fxopo0010.
OrricE OF THE COUNTY CLERk,
nn Rn ANRaaR n 1 sOisNrY MI ID

CEALED PROPOSALS for the care, support
= and maintenance Of the sick, poor and iniir,n
Of the County of Beaverfead. per capita. by thu
be received until the first day Of january, 1883. Said
proposals to include and cover the entire cost oi
feeding. clothing and nursing Of the said sick. po'
and inirn, and all the burial expenses therefor
Said proposals shall I've addressed to the Clerk o
the Board Of County Commissioners.
AL. Z. GRAETER. County Clerk.
by PuIL u. MC(ioUGIl, Deputy
Dated at Dillon, Dec. 7th, 1889. $500
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

AHe.pAno Bu ol&0 for SALE
have a few frst.cass M'rino Bucks for sale AZ a
bargain. Will sell one or more I" suit r"lc"a, rS
tana. y - W
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11
: RInh Treat Aheadi

The citizens of jackson and neighboring
towns together With hose Of the country
contiguous may look forward 70 tie night Of
9th inst. for splendid treat. The Capital
Light Guards, aided by the young ladies
of the Home Guaros (Swees-Sweepers) and
a full corps Of musical amateurs, all Of
Jackson, win give an entertainment at the
Opera House, which promises to equal any
amateur exhibition ever given in our sta.e-
even that of the Vicksburg Pinafore troupe.
The prog anime will embrace fancy drill
of eight men under command of Capt. Geo.
s. Green, and a fancy broom-drill OF eight
young LADIES, also under his command.
These drills are entirely new, graceful and
complete. as will be atoested by all who
have head Miss Lizzie Cooper, Mrs. w. E.
Cage, Miss Leila Beatty, Professors lsydore
Schwar:z and Hample, and Messrs L. Bloom,
Geo. Hunter and A. L. Julienne. The OBJ
iect of this entertainment is to help pay for
uniforms for the Capital Light Guards,
which organized about one year ago, and
placed itself under command of the Gov
ernor of tie State. The company has
worked assiduously in acquiring soldierly
accomplishments, and it has been said that
a few of the men were not 10 be surpassed
by the Chickasaws or G escenls. Every
one NAV be ASSURED that no effort will be
spared by the company and their assistants
to make the entertainment attractive. Go
one, 90 all, and give helping hand to one
of Jackson's most deserving institutions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
To our Patrons, Agents and the Public.
OFYIcE OF THE ECREKA LIE ASD MARRIAGE
ASSOCIATION
Jackson. Miss, Oct. s:l,, 1882.

As a great Taauv Matrimonial Insurance
Companies with small membership, have col
lapsed under the pressure of the last two W eeks
creating a lack Of confidence and causing q =
trust, we deem it duty 20 ourselves, orF
PATRONS and the p Iblic 20 state rhat the panic
has not Affected iris Company. We have pur-
sued the even tenor of our way acted Win
Justice 20 all; shown paisi alitT to none.
We have issued 726 Certificates; pad "a
Benefits in full; issued orr assessments IN
regular order and no double assessment has
left this Office There exist no claim aga INST
The Company thirty-fve days old. All pools
lave been paid within thirty days, and as We
have had 20 wait he full limit OF thirty days
on three .fou: ms of our members Tor assess
men,. we hold that one has cause 10
advance complaint or doubs against the Ed.
reka. II the assessments, out now, all OF
which are due by November lsi, a,e paid, 1t
will liauidate every claim on file and leave 8
surplus of 5000. II each member OF Il e
Company who holds an pnmatdred Certih-
cate will continue to increase the mem
bersbip, we will in .he Iutrre, as IN the past,
be true to our trust and meet al claims, dol
lar for dollar. The eIa of specul asIon Is over,
aud Matrimonial Insurance can ne Drough. Q
a business basis, and il ou- members VIII be
D omit in paying their assess mems, and W5rk
Tor tbe Interest OF The Company, we Will
promise on The part of the Eureka .a'rness,
Justice and equity to al. Our books aie orea
for inspection of members at any lime
Very truly,
EUREKA LTFe AND Marriages ASSOCIATION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11
Paralyzing Business.

The Detroit News thus refers to the pro-
cession of the Great Forepaugh Show III
that city:
Business was paralyzed in Detroit this morn
ing, Adam FOreparghs great moral shoW-ihe
first of the seaSon-having apparently demot-
aI;zad the whole community, Michigan, Mon
rop Gratiot and Jefferson avenues and the
streets along the line OF march were bi acK
with people; thousands of women stood up
two or three hours and were almost IucKereu
out before the procession arrived. Their pa
thence was rewarded, however, by sPlehdld
pageant probably the finest gwen by any
circus in Michigan. 1t was ll:oO when
.he head of the procession reached the city
hall on Michigan avenue: FIRST came Two
bicyclers one of them being mounted on
prodigious machine with the cranks length
ened 10 meet his feet. Then two gaily dres sed
heralds on horseback came blowing thelr
trUmpets and raising the excitement IN the
c-owd to lever heat A brass band In gllded
cer drawn by ten cream-cotored horses next
hove in view, preceded by an open landau
conaing the t-uly good Adam Forepaugh.
Next came ten stations led by grooms on
foot; a line of cages handsomer than any be-
fore see in Detroit; another band numDer
of horsemen; o pretty gil riding under
crimson canopy on an elephants DacK car
with woman seated in chair on the ROOF,
and a lion apparently unclaimed, erouchlng
in front of ler; gorgeous golden car with
several men in continental costumes on the
eorners thereof and beautiful woman rep
resenting The goddess of liberty perehed on a
huge globe painted to represent the world
car drawn by seven elephants harnessed tan
dem. a he'd of elephants; several camels ana
dromedaries; troupe of jubilee singers an
other band a clown or two; number, of gro
tesane figures on the top Of the cars, leering
at The cfowd and making hideous faces;
number Of gaily dressed men and women on
borsebaek; ana splendid car representing
Arfonv and Cleopatra IN their barge; the
whole closing with fine calliOpe, skillfully
nlaved. FoRRpAUGH's Great Parade Will take
place MONDAY next, October 10th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11
Tanz verein Reorganization.

meeting held on the 9th day OF DC
tober for the purpose of recognizing the
Tanz Verein, the following old members
were present:
Oliver Clifton, Marion Smith, james
Shelton, A. A. Green, H. G. Hilzheim,
Alex Virden. Jr., w. L. Shelton, .. b.
Hilzim, ]. B. Harris, G. Y. Stewart.
On motion, the Club went into perma'
nent organization and the following officers
elec,ed:
Marion Smith, President; James Shelton
Vice President; Oliver Clifton, Treasures
G. Y. Stewart, Secretary.
The names of the following gentlemen
were proposed for membership and unani'
mously elected;
T. J. McQuinston, G. Y. Freeman, Robt.
Shotwell, VIM. Langley, ThO7. II. Kelly.
A committee of three was appointed to
obtain The books and papers belonging to
the Club and report at the next meeting
On motion, the Club adjoc'ned, subject tC
the call of The President.
MAJ on SNITE, Pres't
G. Y. STEwA RI, Sec'v.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-11

REFERExcEs-Capital State Bank and:Green's
Bank.
sep.2O saw.