davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
WHAT WILL A PATENT COSTp

IT, after special examination you are advised that
invention is patentabe send the estimated cost OF
the drawings and Sl5 to pay the first Government fee
The application Will then be prepared filed and prose-
Patent Office Examiner admits the patentabity of tha
invention or the is officially allowed
After the application has been declared patent.
able the attorneys fee of go due, but before the patent
thus making the total patent in ordinary cases
exclusive OF drawings) s65.
special examination and report will cost s5 which
amount IS applied as part of attorneys fee should
plcatOn for patent be proceeded with within so DAYS
from date of special report.
The attorneys fee is only contingent in cases where a
special examination has first been made and faYora-
BILE report rendered
secure patent or not and attorneys fee is charged
unless patent is obtained. An attorney whose
ponds his in obtaining patent will advise
you that your invention is pateHable unless it really
so far as his best judgment aid in determining the
question; hence rely the advice given
special examination Design Patents and the Regis
tratiOn of Labels, Trade-Mdrks and Reissues
secured Caveats prepared and filed. Applications in
reviyor of Rejected, Abandoned or Forfeited Cases
made Very valuable inventions in these
patent and failed, skillful handling of the case
may lead TO success Send me a written request adj
dressed to the Commissioner of Patents that recognize
GEORGE E. LEMON of Washington, d. c., your attOr-
about the date of filing your application. An examina-
ton and report viii cost you nothing Searches made
for title to nventOnsn fact information relating
to patents promptly furnished Copies of patents mailed
this office has been in successful operation 1859 and
therefore reap the benefits experience: besides
reference can be given TO actual clients IL almost every
County In the United States upon request.
Opinions given regarding validity patents searches
mad<; Assignments and Agreements drawn, and al
patenA business transacted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
PA 7 T N 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

You ascertain if your invention is patenable by
sending to GEORGE f.. LEMON, of Washington,
ID. G., description and rough sketch CAM
model of yOur invention and upon receipt OF the same
he viii make an examination and inform you as to
whether in his opinion, invention is pat
entable and if it is advisable proceed with the case
For this information and examination carGs made
II you desire full report and copies of previous patents
Off there any which appear be similar your
ventiOn, you should have made Special ENamina-
ton, the charge for said examination being So An
ventOr should always take advantage of this special
animation before going the expense having model
made and filing formal application papers the T. $
Datap
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05

A GENTS WANTED for the best Washing Machine
N Agents sample, $3.50; retail price 500 Address
the Erie Washer Co.. Erie, Pa.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05

have had cancer my face for some years extend
ing from cheek bone the to the other 1t
has given great deal of pain, at times burning and
itching to such extent that it almost unbearable
1 commenced using Swifts Specific in May 1855, and
have used eight bottles II has given the greatest relief
by removing the Inflammation and restoring my general
health w. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa. Sept. s, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailel free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
n. Y, l57 w. sd St.
Men ion The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer my face
Eight months ago q friend recommended the use of
Swifts Specific and determined to make effort to
procure it, In this successful, and began its
The influence Of the medicine at first to somewhat
aggravate the sore; but the inflammation WAS
aliayed and began to improve after the first few bottles
My general health has greatly improved am stronger
and able to do any kind OF work. The my
began to decrease and the ulcer to heal until there
vestSe of it lefonly little marks the place.
MRS. JoICIE A. MCDONALD.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05

DLEASE NOTICE CLUB ORDERS" advertisement
4 London Tea Co.. in previous papers.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05

A UCTIONEER-, StTetmen PeIdleIs. Send for Illus
"A tI.,ted catalogue Cheapest house in the West.
4 AGENTS SUPPLY Co, 2.S Clark ST., Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

to be abandoned In Its inception and statue within the
expense permitted by the total Of the subscription VIII
pc decided upon Speaking of statues the late Ell Hates
erection Of monument to abraham Lincoln. to be
placed In Lincoln Park Notwithstanding this lapse OF
tne design has not yet even been agreed upon ana
there appears no present likelihood that the Dequest
VIII De carried out In the near future.
The mysterious disappearance of Edward l. Wake
man tne controlling owner or The Current has been sue
ceeded by his temperance and second exit after the
manner OF the old romanoes He teegraphed his late
business manager to meet him at small town In
Northern Wisconsin, which the latter endeayored 70 DO
Arriving there Benedctine monk placed In his hand
packet and then disappeared. The packet continued
letters from Mr. Wakenan together with the statement
that he had betaken himself TO monastery to recover
his mental equilibrium.
The Iroquos Club has decided to hold its annual ban
Duet THIS year. but has not yet gnhed the Democratic
statesmen who will respond TO the toasts.
The Board OF Trade this week restored to nembershp
W. N: Out better known as" Jack y Smrges. In his
Change and carried TO successful ending two or three
very large deals but like the majority OF his class finally
overreached himself and carried down WITH him Ma.
tionai bank. He was deprived OF his membership and
made several unsuccessful attempts to DO restored and
only succeeded after lapse of seven years.
The Exposition was thrown open during the
present week The art collection Is credtable one aud
really affords the Chicago public tho only opportunity 1t
pas OF seeing fine group Of pictures throughout the
year Mr.. Haverly will throw open his temple OF
minstrelsy next week. when Chicago will endeavor TO
support nine places OF claiming to be Of the
first order
There Is determined effort making TO secure tho oca
ton OF Regular Army post this city, General Scho-
neld VIII recommend u In his annual report and as an
earnest OF the desire OF certain merchants here to accom-
pllsh the result negotiations have been inaugurated
toward purchasing 900 OF available ground TO be
rendered to the Government for the purpose Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
HORSE THAT LIKED PETTIYG.

An ambulance driver was talking with q
TRIBUNE reI orter day he Familiarity patted
large horse the neck. That's about the most
Intelligent horse l have seem" said the driver.
About two years ago he put before ambulance
for the first time He very young horse them and
OF course very risky and unruly Anything like I'M
necessary seemed TO excite him so that 1t
difficult matter TO manage hun at all. When hurrying
through the streets the noise OF the gong had various
effects on MIN At one time he would tear along at n
ratio that threatened destruction to the ambulance and
death TO ali in It, and 1t seemed utter lmpossby 70
check him AT another ane he would stubbornly refuse
to faster than walk In spite OF all the beating
that we might give him. To find some for this
unru!iness became source OF endless anxiety TO
We tried several plans but each proved a signal
failure. Finally discovered effective method by
accident One day about starting of 10
get an injured man, when left Bill for moment
stan ding the custone In charge or my little boy
When came back ready to 20 Bill was quietly eating
some Data that the little fellow was feeding MIN from his
hands. waited and allowed him ~ finish eating what
awe Thad no trouble at ali In that trip in getting Bill
TO go good OF laid IL all 20 tho oatb bur the
rest OF the fellows laughed at whom told them of It,
still I TO be discouraged IN that way, and 80
the next day tried feeding him just previous 70 starting
But fl cut up as bad ever and y was with difficulty
hatI got my patient safely TO the hospital After this
defeat thought much over the matter md tried to
devise some other means Of eonquerns BIZ Of his rad
habit liked the horse and hated TO TART with him,
and yet things could not go on as they had been going.
Soon after this stood patting Pin on the neck and
feeding him WITH my hands. when word came that
had been injured downtown. | started Immediately,
and, strange TO say nevsr drove more docile horse
L. then became convinced that Bills good behavior
and oats had some very intimate connection hut inst
what that connection was could not say: But ne
eventually disco ercd 1t depended simply The
In which yon fed him. My boy had gwen him his
out OF his own uds, but In my first trial had merely
set them before Him Ia q measure The second time,
remembered. Lad also fed him With my hands. Tlis
led mo 70 believe that he liked TO be peted and thought
much or Convinced of this. made the trial OF feeding
him from my hand, aud IL worked to perfection By
resorng to Ills method have obtained perfectly sats-
factory work from lill ever since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

simply been photographed BY Mr.. Seymour. =.
Th9r1e was the only who had not had this trani,
funnier" than Mr. Grossmiths. Speaking Of -
GilDerrs method Of training he sad Suppose he n.
pany how to hold his hand, for Instance and then Il &
not done He VIII say: Why do you hold your hso5
so Dear. dear, deari holding your bend so indicate
brains makng the desired gestnrej holding 1t ~
!making the one given. does not indicate brans I,
Well, some people call that sarcasm"
Mr. Pounds. the tenor, has borne of many honors a
the Royal Academy and has had the benefit Of nstruo-
ton and hints In singing from Garca and Others ana b
himself tries his hand at teaching Mr. Gilbert be ds-
clares. is always patient at rehearsal until he finds In
competency. Hc allows the artist great latitude In
creating bis role and is always glad II the actor or
acres: thinks out something funner than has the
librettist he watches character and prunes OF moon
grnities was simply given my lines and thought out
the character: Mr.. Gilbert made no change In IL.
nave always found him most agreeable. He has clear
ideas. knows what no wants. and soon finds out n tLsrs
Is careless or incompetent work being DONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
CHICAGO.
THE MAYORALTY-GRAN MEMORIAI-MR
MISUNDERSTANDING
aay TELEGRAPH To THE


CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Mr Harrison has un-
denaby succeeded admirably thus far In his purpose
retain the Office of Mayer by resorng to legal technca
ties which he threatened TO do when confronted with the
necessity proving the title to his office. The Judge
presiding In the County Court decided In favor Of the
contestants IN three essentials and to have de-
cded against them would have involved the right TO
mand under any circumstances but he decided
In favor OF Mr. Harrison the extent OF compelling tho
contestants partially TO renew their petition, which
means delay OF fully three months before tho matter
can DO brought to the attention OF the Supreme
Court This viii eight months that Judge Smith
kept out OF office the claims made by his aherents
are correct II 1t should transpre that another delay
upon techncaity be obtained. It is easy to under
stand the DO kept ont OF Office tho
close years constituting the present term OF
Office Az illustrating the interest taken by the office.
holding class In the ruling OF the court, tho Mayor
de Gtcf0 beseged during the day following the de-
cslon by the army OF employees which hang upon his
favor TO sralulate him. Mr. Harrison accepted these
with the grace OF a Tho Citizens Committee de-
cares that the light becomes not to Judge
Smith expose eeetually tho frauds committed at
the polls, and they will continue the contest 10 that end
The contemplated fund for the erection Of a memorial
General Grant has yet approached
the desired figure aud IN fact 10 seems some what DIM
cult TO ascertain the exact amount subscribed tho
committee announce that they have sl2 900 In sight"
which amount announced In sight at the out
set of the proposed subscription and they have only
S33 900 their books. the memorial has been talked
Aeyeiope disposition 10 discuss the form il IS 10 take,
Among the Propositions Is QUO 10 erect an Area OF
Triumph at tie entrance Lincoln Park II has been
suggested BY several Of the principal contributors that
snys loss than 10000 Is there Z no 1 prospect
|lat eueR an nppntk fefhcomlg tho project Is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

The strength OF MetloiIsn Ia Great Britain may be
judged from these statistics; That church has 1887
nnstors, o5l local preachers. 1854 chapeis and
Igsyza members In ne Last thirty cara the insrease
GEsase eipopalsileR -lSpngyegat olalisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06


probably always be disputed But no could easily
haro boon killed before by thu Union men, had
these chosen to kill him. One day during the pre-
ceding winter perhaps in February. the writer was
in command of picket relief on the opposite bank
of tho river from Fredericksburg aud little higher
up. Tue picket lines of the two armies on the
opposite banks within sight and hailng distance of
one another. There was an irregular, unauthor-
lied but tacit truce between the pckets. The day
was cold but clear A. loud cheering began among
the Confederates some distance off, and we called
out to those Just opposite for an explanation. The
answer was shouted back: " Stonewall is comingp'
and surely enough a. horseman rose the next
minute into view from the hoilows followed by a
staff and cavalry escDrt. He went trotting along
behindthe Confederate picket line into Fredercks-
burg road parallel with the river, and the
sbutternuts howled with delight as he passed
them, one of them tossing his hat with ragged
brim up into the air. With ordinary field glass
the features Of the leading horseman were easily re-
cognizable from our side the Jackson-with full
beardwe had seen IN the published portraits The
poorest shot among our pickets ought TO have had
little difficulty IN dropping him from thesaddle but
the truce respected and the Confederate hero's
life was Loyalty spared.
Yet the reckless daring of the Confederate Gem
eral Ashby during the spring of 1862 whei he let
few days pass without riding half-tauntingly up
within sight Of the Union soldiers would appar-
emily speak i'll for the craftsmanship of our men.
Nearly every one IN Shieldss division, during that
campaign In the Shenandoah Valley. was familiar
with Ashby on his gray horse, and Fremonts men,
1t is said, often enjoyed the same treat. ash
Ashby" came to be by-word and Joke among
Shieldss men whenever a white gray horse mule
or cow was discerned on distant eminence
Ashby courted death il ever n man did and be
would politely take of his hat and wave il at the
Federals who were popping away at HIM as he
spurred his horse ont of sight range again STILL
though he was often seen. it seldom nearer
than 500 or 600 yards of. and IL takes fairly good
shot in an eager frame of mind TO hit the side of
house ct that distance with an ordinary rifed
musket Kearney and Custer OH our side, either
ono OF whom was the equal in personal daring of
any Confederate. general. though both finally
killed. were not killed through their reckless
bravsdoi nor was Ashby. y <s;.,o Il
The writer in command Of his company deploved
2 sdrDtshlug order was at the extreme font Of
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18

The annual adjustment of salarie of presidential postmas,ers has been prepared by the salary allowance di- vision ond submitted to the pos,mAs- ter general. It shows the total num- Der of presidential pos,offces to July ist to be S,25I, decrease of Ia2 as compared with the number of such of, fccs at the beginning of the presen, fiscal year. During the year twelve offices became presidential and on Suly Ist, i34 offices were reduced from presidential to 4th class.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18

The authorities at Washington seem to think that the cowboy IS a genius with horns, proving about the coun. try seeking whom he may devour. The cowboy of Arizona is a hard working man, pursuing a laborious and dangerous vocation for a livli- hood, and Is in no sense criminal. The proportion of ohenses committed by this cla-s is small, and the eastern pictures of them are exaggerated and ridiculous.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18

The forthcoming book of Miss Cleveland, the Presidents sister. is already assured a great circulation. orders far in excess of the first edition having already been received by tbe publishers. It bids fair to prove a good running mate in circulation for MT. Blalne's history of his twenty years in Congress. It will be more especially read by the temperance portion of the people of the United States.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18

The Register of Des Molnes, thinks that the Ohio platform was the out come of wisdom because "it has made all the Democrats very mad and the mugwumps madder still" Since the last presidential election anything which the average Republican editor thinks will make Democrats "yer, mad' appears to the average Repub- hcan editor evidence of the wisest statesmanship.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18

A man who held a conversation with Senator Sherman at St. Panl the other day, says the inference is ire sistible that he fully expects to be the republican candidate for president in 'SS. The same inference dawned up- on the minds of a great many of us when the distinguished gentleman honored California with his presence. But he has begun to blow his own trumpet entirely too soon.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18

Mir. James G. Blaine has consoled an interviewer at Augusta with the statement that he will continue to be one of the leaders of the republican party. But, considering where he led the party last tall, the intelligence IS not so cheering as il might be.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
 SATURDAY, JULY ,S, 1883.

We regret to notice attempts. by companies of capitalists, to monopo- lize stock and watering places in Ali. zona. It would be better for the Ter ritory to have a family, with some stock, at every watering place.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18

The proh'bluonis,s do not propose to abandon their work, even after their severe deleat under the leader ship ot St. John and his alleged treachery. They have nominated a full straigh; ticket in Ohio, and are quite likely to interfere seriously with tne republican campaign thi, fall.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18
HE I Dior working people. Send

LIE Dior working people. Send
 l l l. Ll 10 cents postage and we Nui nal you ttss a royal valuable sample hoH oi goods that will put you m the way of waking more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business Capi. 'sl rct required You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful, 9 cents to S easily earned every evening That all who want to work may ,eT the business, we make this unparalleled offer To all who arc not well satisfied we will >,snd ST to pay for the trouble oi writing us , ull rarlicular., directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start ct once Don't de,ay. Address, S,inso" & Co.,, Portland. Maine.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-18
THE ARIZONA CHAAfP/ONLS THE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATION

List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock Protec- tive Association:
 w. G. Stewart Daniel Segmller B. F. Saunders l.. R. Carr w. H. A,hurst A: H. Tucker Walter Hill M. Casner Lot Smith Israel Call P. ]. Brannen C. C. Archer William Munds E. w. Putnam Frank Hart s. NJ. See C. H. Schulz A. s. Putnam D. J. Brannen w. H. Shoot J. F. Daggs J. H. Yure William Fain Robert Finnie John Clark Madison Burch HC. Lockett Woods, E. L. Cook, Charles Richardson James Walsh A. F. McAllister, A. E. Fay,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-09
Cnm An Exfrn ses.ion.

The National Republican has hereto
fore adduced from time to time rea-
sons Of domestic concern that seem to
render an extra session advisable and
likely to lead to beneficial legislation.
These reasons, in the event Of for
eign war, will be reinforced by consid-
crations based upon our relations with
the belligerent powers that will rem
der it very desirable that the Con
gress should be in session ready TO as-
sist the President in any emergency.
If war comes on we cannot escape
from its effects The cruisers of the
contending nations will scour the
high seas near our shores for the pur-
pose of capturing merchant ships, and
it is certain that it will not be long
until questions will arise under our
neutrality laws that will require saga.
cious treatment, and it may speedily
be discovered that instant legislation
will be required to place MS in posi-
sition to avoid engagement in the
quarrel, and perehapee TO enable us te
reap that measure Of advantages
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-09
How He Won Her.

A young editor, bright, poor and
punstcriohs, had won the affections of
a rich mans daughter, and they fixed
a day for him to call OH the father,
and on that day he was promptly in
the old gcntlemens Office.
"Good morning, sir" he said conf
dent, but ready to run. Il have called
on you on matter Of
ave don't want any advertising to-
day" interrupted the old gentleman,
looking up over his glasses"
81 am not on that business, sir.
came to ask you for your daughter"
"What do you want with herr"
"NIarry her"
"What for?'
"For better or worse"
"What does the girl say?'
"She says she will be my wife"
ugh! You haven't got cent in
the world, have your"
"Ycs, sir. She gave assent, and il
you will do the same, that will make
two, and We can buy postage stamp
and write to you for the balance oI
our salary"
1t was wrctched attempt, but he
got the girl.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-09
WOuIn't DO Ii.

Webster was out one summer day
near Marshfield busily shooting birds.
1t was a hot afternoon in August.
The farmers were getting their salt
hay on the marshes. lie came, in the
course of his rambles, to the Green
Harbor river, which he wished to
cross. He beckoned to one of the
men on the. opposite bank to take him
over in his boat, which lay moored in
sight The man at once left his work
came over and padded Mr., Webster
across the stream. He declined the
payment offered him, but fingered a
moment to question his passenger:
"This is Daniel Webster, believe"
"That is my name" replied the
sportsman.
"Well, now,,' said the farmer, at
seems to me, declare, If | could get
five or six dollars day, pleadin cases
up in Boston, would not be a-wadin'
over these marshes, this hot weather
shootin' little birds"