davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Bodies Of 40 Victims RilIed.

1t isreported that the fishermen at Isle Royal
have riAed the bodies Of the 40 victims lost in
the Algoma disaster on Lake Superior last Fall,
and that to avoid detection they sent the
corpses far out in the Lake. The Canadian
Pacific steamship Algoma went ashore on the
reefs at the eastern end Of Isle Royal last Fall,
and about 40 persons were drowned. Wreckers
are now at work on the vessel, and though
careful search has been made, no bodies have
been recovered except one or two found pinned
in the timbers and framework of the vessel
The theory that the islanders robbed and sunk
the bodies is strengthened by the finding Of
mutilated clothes and articles of value in their
cabins. Such is the explanation advanced by
the wreckers now at work on the vessel as the
reason why the bodies have never been reeov-
cred
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Shot Dead BY nls Erl.nd.

On the 9th ult. in the town Of Gastonia. n
c., Henry Rhyme was in wagon on his way TO
one Of the cotton factories 10 meet his wife lie
was very drunk and had his little son along
with him. John Cronister. an intimate friend
OF Rhyme, WAS present, aud fearing that the
horses might run away, or that the little hoy
might be hurt in some other way, endcavored
20 induce Rhyme 10 make the boy get out aud
go home. Rhyme refused, and Cronister told
Abe boy 20 get out aud 90 home; If he didn't he
would whip him. At this declaration Rhyme
told Cronister not 20 touch the boy. and added
that he would shoot him if he did. Cronister
advanced on the wagon and Rhyme fired two
shots from pistol, from which Cronster died
that night at 10 O'Clock. Both parties are about
n years Of age. Rhyme tried 10 escape, bu: was
too drunk
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Difficult Railroad Building.
IFrefa Journal

Chief Engineer Hood, OF the railroad survey
ors, we are reliably informed, tells the people
at SissoD's that the track will BE- Laid TO Uncle
Dicks Soda Springs in August. Ii so the work
is being crowded more rapidly every week by
the addition OF more labOrers. The distance to
Uncle Dicks soda Springs from ashland is 90
mile "a II from Yrcka.
Prcpa.atioas are in progress FOR extensive
operations in the big canyon between Uncle
Dicks and Strawberry Valley, where the road
runs around the hills, coming up aud going
back, besides cutting through the same ridge
twice with a couple of 590-foot tunnels, in or
der to secure an easy grade in getting from the
Sacramento River to Strawberry Valley. Some
OF the most scientific railroad engineering on
the coas. has been accomplished in the eight OF
nine miles OF the route from Uncle Dicks 70
Strawberry Valley.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

Miss Jane Macarthur. who for the past year
has been conducting cattle ranch on the Sun
River, in Montana, lost her life last week in an
heroic effort tosave the lives OF Others. With her
old mother she was eneamped on the bank of
the river, when Judge Armstrong. with his
wife, daughter aged 10, sou aged Il, and a sis
ter. attempted to ford the river with four
horse team. The horses became unruly, ran
into deep water, and spilled the family into
the rapid current. None could swim. Miss
Macarthur, seeing the accident. plunged IN and
successfully saved son. daughter and mother.
Going back for the sister she was seized in n
death grip by the drowning woman, and both
were lost. The bodies were recovered
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Commemorative Deeds Of yaIor.

The 9TH inst. marked just quarter of cen
tury since Co. A, LIST N. j. Cav, left Hatboro
for the seat Of war. Out of the original 80
there are now but 80 survivors, and they cele-
brated the 18th anniversary of their departure
from HatbOrO by a meeting held at that town
on the 5th. The company participated in 90
engagements. None Of the original officers of
the company ever returned. The exercises
were interesting and impressive. both to the
veterans and to all who Joined in celebrating
the day with them.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
A Gnni snnhn S,nrr

Last week a stage driver and two tourists,
while near Yellowstone Lake, Montana, claim
10 have seen an enormous reptile which, while
running through the grass, carried its head 10
or Is feet above the ground They say IL was
at least 80 feet long. A party was organized TO
pursue the reptile and accordingly a number
Of gentlemen. among whom was Col. Wear,
superintendent Of the park, and his assistant,
Capt. Barronette, started out for that purpose.
When near the cave of an extinct gcyser in the
vicinity of the lake they heard kissing and
saw the head Of the reptile thrust out some Is
feet and medIatciy withdrawn. Parties are
watching for another sight Of the monster.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
The Markets.

Wheas has been moderately active during the
past week. Sales ranged, Aug. rs; Sept ~! /;
Oct. 10. Corn, cash, "A; Aug. a.; Sept 45!,
and Oct. 46t. Oats. cash. "a Aus. PIG Sept.
90, and Oct. 30. Rye, 52l.
Cattle: The market in Chicago was active,
and at the time OF going to press shipping steers
brought $3.50 and $3.50; stockcFs aud feeders
SEQ and 1870; cows. balls aud mixed. $40
and $3.50: bulk, $3.50 and $3.50. Hogs: Rough
and mixed. $i.I5 aud Si95; light weights, Stl5
and 50; skips. $3.50 aud 81 shipping and pack
ing, $40 and $500. Sheep, natives, Sl.75 and
81 25. Texans, $I.I5 and s.. lambs. s. and $.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Two BrOthers.

Henry Hudson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, on Fri
day night last put an end to his life by sever
ing the arteries in his wrists. In a memo
randum book found in his apartments were the
following words: 1t makes me laugh TO think
that / am lying here dying in this miserable
condition. while have a brother millionaire"
The brother of the deceased, who resides in
Cumberland street, aud who is very wealthy, at
first said that he did not know Henry. Then
he asked, as alleged, if the city was not going
to bury him. Finally he gave directions to
have an undertaken take charge of the body.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
To Grant. Nemorv

Arrangements have been completed for the
erection of tablet to Gen. Grants memory in
the Episcopal Church at Elberon. The me-
mortal will be Of brass, similar in design to the
one erected in the same church TO the memory
OF President Garfield. 1t will be put up above
the pew occupied by the Generals family. 1t
is now being made by New York firm, and
will be in place before the Summer ends. Mr..
George w. Childs, Mr.. A. ]. Drexel and one or
two other members of the congregation will
defTey all The expense.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Painting of Gen. Meagher Unyail.d.

the unwilling of the painting of Gen. Thos.
Francis Meagher by the Mayor and Council
of Waterford, Ireland, on the LIST inst, was the
occasion of great demonstration. An immense
procession. headed by the Mayor and members
of the City Council, and swelled by large
delegations from Cork, Limerick and other
places, marched through the principal streets,
across which triumphal arches had been erect
ed. The city was profusely decorated with
flags. At the unwilling ceremonies addresses
were made by a number Of Nationalist men,
bers of Parliament and others.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

LIonTy Martin. aged 10 and John Carwell.
aged 32 were suh0catcd Monday iast ia a we'll
ia Baltimore, Md. They made a bet a. 70 tie
depta OF the water They got into The bucket
aud Ncnt do9n, when a groah causcd those
aiorc % haul The bucket on. When tlcy
tssi bad hccn made before they wont down ns
o. ibe feai ar bcleu
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

A Bohemian living in the suburbs of Pitts
burg. Pa, Oh the 18th b1tchered q large fat dog
and served il up rs feast, to which several of
his cOGntrymcn and eountrywomen were in
vitcd. They all ate heartily of the flesh. con-
sidering it great luxury. Nearly all who
parsook of the meat were taken sick, their
symptoms resembling those caused poison.
Tho doctors think sJmo of t.iem VIII die. The
affair has caused alannam0ng other Bohemians
who have dogs in procas OF fattening for the
table.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

Gen. Joseph Brown. o. Psts',urr. Pa. died
Sunday 81 lssi wrck bnrn1 fiir tate var a.
roas o. iac raak cg Litntenau. .i,l.sle. ll TIE
5th "a D. AZ. anl AZ iie ris.ss 81 Ia var sss
hrrfritr.i Bra iifr.Nefser.i leariu- tar rseas.
orAain riots co fit.aaarz n l@ss 81 1as ea1i.
rianaes 81 the tlesia. sad aapiaytd fcinalka-
be rear1ec AL brewery.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
A Curious Spriag.

II is reported that there exists near AIoorfeld.
w. Va, spring which flows from July 70
August 81. and at no other time every wear.
The flow Of water oaly lasts Is minutes az a
time, when 10 reeedes with cushing noise back
under the bill and remains dry Is minutes.
when tho waters viii again rush out in a stream
sufficiently large 10 turn an ordinary mill
wheel. The water comes rushing under the
ground like a distant wind storm.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
A Queer Rise in Real Estate.

The garden of Albert Smith, in South Sodus,
n. Y, has been well-behaved aud well-culti-
waited patch for nearly 90 years. Two weeks
ago an area of 80 square feet rose three inches
above the normal surface in q single night and
two inches more during the day. The next
morning it was seven inches above the sur
rounding land. This yeast-like process has
been going on until now the spot is three feet
higher than the rest of the garden and still
rising. A Cornell professor is going TO visit the
eccentric garden and explain the phenomenon.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

fassln4d down bfo1dEay. Sea Nort people arr 8an 70
- zen boxing sesiily W small rg ta urnu iaF
- ~ Western lnion telexfaIh BaitiIuE hits is az
i.-er ieits Alf..lf iafaff ftaf. t1Hi s-Hf flt
Ffs lsit w. ssin .af, tiei fsale ~ Nff taseisrs
t We're a. MS fss $50 tifa4ltE seem at
tiis Fusiez usan4 ~ az Iae lsfas ava n.ss
eiatizits go sasi4 - - ssts sitness 80
~ nlH fsi
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
GAR. RECORD.
An Extraordinary Offer.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE mas secured control Of
I'll. O. leeds superb GAR Record" which has
been 80 much admired by comrades everywhere
This is a genuine work of art, being printed from
a steel plate engraved by the best artists in the
country. In the center II blank for the military
record of the owner to be Rttested by the officers OF
his Post Around this spirited pictures OF war
scenes-all executed IN the highest style of bank
note engraving. "A vignet OF Lincoln on the eft
hand and q representation IF the GAR badge ON
the right real artistic gems. When the blank
in the IS filled Oat in fine engrossins hand
with the name OF the soldier, his rank. company
and regiment and the battles he participated in,
wounds and other facts of his military history, IL
will make magnificent ornament for the pSFior
and an invaluable heirloom for the owners chill
dren 10 has never been sold SO FIR for less than 81
bat viii sead it, securely packed IN a tube to
any address for q club of 10 subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE; Will send il aud THE
NATIONAL. TEfsCSE for one year for >. This IS
splendid chance 20 let this superb work Of MT
cheap. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. c..
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
INCREASE OF PENSIONS

There IIe Hals0H}s Of pensioners Throughout e c0uu-
try who entitled 20 increase She rdtsgs Cor dshiii-
ties have been ierysossi 'Fjug the past years
ratings have been det Any peIs.Ouer villa THINKS ne
is Tsel too low should write az No Charge Tor
advice No fee unless i and then payable iy the
Pension Agent
GEORGE E. LEMON,
GIJ 18th Sc, Washington, D. G..
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
PA T EN- 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

You ascertain II your invention Is patentabIe BY
sending % GORGE F. LEMON, of WASHINGTON.
ID. e., description and rough sketch (if You ean)
model Of your invention. and upon receipt of the same
he viii make examination and inform YOU a. 10
whether In his opinion, your invention and pat
entabe, and II II Is advisable D. proceed with the case
For this information and examination carqs Made
II you desire m report and copies Of previous patents
or there are any which appear TO be similar your in
ventiOn, you should have made q Special Examina-
ton, the charge for said examination being g. An in
ventOr should always take advantage Of this special
animation before going the expense OF having model
made and fling formal application papers in the u &
Patent Offiee -
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST .

IT. after a special examination ven are advised that
your invention Is patentable send the estimated cost Of
the drawings and SO % pay the first Government ee
The application will then be prepared filed aud prose-
cued without further expense to the applicant until the
invention or the ease is officially allowed.
After the application has been declared patent
can issue second Government fee OF go must De paid
thus making the total cost Of patent ordinary cases
special examination and report win cost s.. which
amount Is applied as part of attorneys should
pication for patent be proceeded with within 80 days
The attorneys is only contingent in eases where
special examination has first been made and favOFa-
Thus YOU know beforehand whether YOU are poing To
secure patent or not and no attorneys fee is charged
unless patent IS obtained An attorney whose Zee de-
pends his success III obtaining patent viii advise
you that your invention Is pentaDle unless 10 really is
so Tar as MS pest judgment can d IN determining the
question; hence you can rely on the advice given aer
special examination Design Patents and the Regis
tration of Labels. TFade-lfarks and Reissues
secured Caveats prepared and fled. Applications in
reviyor Of Rejected, Aba ndORed Forfeited Gases
made Very often valuable inventions saved in these
classes Of eases. III YOU have undertaken your
patent and failed skillful handling OF the case
may lead 70 success send me written request adj
dressed 70 the Commissioner Patents that ne ecOnze
GEORGE r. LEMON, OF Washington, d. c. your aftor-
ney in the giving the title Of the invention and
about the of filing your application An examine
ton and report viii cost you nothing Searches made
for title inventiOns-in fact nrmatiOn relating
10 patents promptly furnished Copies Of patents mailed
az the regular Government rates 21c eacb) Remember
this office has successful operation since 1855 and
Won therefore reap the benefits OF experience. besides
reference be given actual clients in almost every
County ia the United states upon request
Opinions given regarding validity Of patents; searches
made; Assignments and Agreements drawn, and ali
patent business transacted.
GEORGE :. LEMON,
Attorney -at-Law and Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents,
615 18th ST., WASHINGTON, D.. c..
ca Established 1860. 4O-page pamphlet free.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

A cool robbery occurred nc the Prairie State
loan a Trust COmp2uy's Bank al Chirago last
week. Henry Harrison, Of the Chicago, Mil
wankec a. 81. Paul Railroad. stepped into the
bank 10 deposit Sl.ls0. The money was in
Erccnbaclss ol JqE, zoos aud two 20'k. Mr.
Harrison bed just como from his home. He
took the package 81 money from his pocket
without nniting D. coaui a. and was about 20
hand the bills 90 the sss.atant cashier, when an
unknown man. who llal quletly followed Mr.
Harrison iuio the hank, grabbed the money
anl dasaol COS ~ the sain cntrance The
thirf nteifci w.ih thf haety.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with a cancer on my face
Eight months ago friend recommended the use Of
Swifts Specific and determined to make effort to
procure H. In this was successful and began Its use
The influence Of the medicine at first somewhat
-asasavate the sore; but soon the Inflammation was
alayed and began TO improve after the first few bottles
My general health has greatly improved am stronger
and able 70 do any kind Of work The cancer on my face
began TO decrease and the ulcer heal until not
yestige Of II left-ony little marks the place
Mrs. JoICIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ga, August n 1855.
Ibave had cancer my face for some years extend
ing from cheek bone the to the other 10
has given me great deal Of pain at times burning and
itching TO such extent that almost unbearabe
commenced using Swift's Specific in May, 1885, and
have used eight bottles 1t has given the greatest relief
by removing the Inflammation and restoring my genera
ealth. w B4RSEs
Knoxville, Iowa. Sept 8, 1895.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
The SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ca
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

4SHcttF acatca or po2fpohef.
ITS Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
inGs regularly every three months Instead
OF ~emi-Annually a. heretofore
n SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
EOkIl NJ. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING GLASS
H. ~ IAE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORIE4SS
IbJEsD4Y, Aag. 40, 1SS6 I9Jth Monthly
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

Incorporated IN 1853 for . years BY the Legfslar.
Ior Edlcatlonal and Charitable purpOses-wth eaoilal
OF 81 900 000-tO which reserve 6gnf ar over go
since been added. ''' 49,
By an overwhelming popular vote fts e-anchfs. -.
made part Of the present state Constitution aon -
cember ri, A. d. 1879.
me oaty Lottery srer rofsd and endorsed on ne peoDss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29
EXCELLENCE OF FARM LIFE.

1t is common complaint that the
farm and farm life are not apprecia-
ted by our people. We long for the
more elegant pursuits of the ways
and fashions of the town. But the
farmer has the most SAFE and natural
occupation, and ought to find life
swecter, if less highly seasoned than
any other He alone, strictly speak
ing, has a home. How can man
take root and thrive without land !?
He writes his history upon the field.
How many ties and resources he has
in his friendship with his cattle, his
team and his dog, his trees, the salts
faction in his growing crops, in his
improved fields, his intimacy with
nature, with birds and beasts, and
with quickening elemental forces.
Cling to the farm make much Of it;
bestow your heart, your brain upon
it so that it SAVIOR of you and radiate
your virtues after your days work is
done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29
S9riltultlrral.
PRESERVING FRUITS.

Mrs. kadzie, teaches of household
economy and hygiene at Kansas ag-
ricultural college, reports, through
the Industrialist, the perfect success
of her experiments in preserving
fruit by simply heating it to boiling
and then tying cotton batting over
the jar She says: I'm the college
kitchen laboratory, experiments were
tried with FIVE kinds Of fruits, includ
ing tomatoes, and the results were
perfectly satisfactory in every case,
not even particle OF mould forming
In the can. In most cases the cotton
was simply tied over the can full of
hot fruit; in some cases there was a
piece of white paper put on first to
prevent the cotton from dropping
down and becoming juice soaked.
This seems to be the preferable way.
The cotton is taken just as it comes
off the roll, the thickness being about
as it unwinds, and it is tied down
with strong Irvine.
eff this should be as successful
with all fruit Gamers as here, there
is no longer need for patent fruit
cans; for any bottle with a wide neck
suitable to receive the fruit, or any
jar with glazing, which is perfect, to
allow no entrance of air through its
walls will be all sufficient for keep
ing the fruit for winter use"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29

SsJAll kinds Of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29
PUSH AHEAD! KEEP MOVING,

There is not push enough of the
right kind in this world. There is
altogether too much of the wrong
kind If there was more Of the right
Kind, there would be good many
less hungry, poorly clothed, shelter
less, starving little ones good many
less used-up, dissipated men and wo-
men; good deal less need for poor
houses, charitable institutions, re
formatorcs, and jails.
The right kind OF push means a
lift for brother or neighbor in
trouble-a hoist for yourself out of
the rut Of dependency, out Of the
"blueS, out Of trouble, actual or i'm
aginaly. Push ahead 1t never hurts
anybody if you push and drive in the
right direction. But never have a
hand in pushing any one down. Push
the other way, or keep from pushing
entirely Poor humanity goes down
fast enough Of its own weight when
once it gets started. Don't add 10
the velocity By any act Of yours.
Push with all your might, all your
heart. al your soul, all the time.
Don't stand back because there is
trouble ahead. Stand Up Ike man
and push forward. If you see han
abont to 10 wrong, push him aside
from the temptation, push the temp
tation cut Of lis way, push him on
the right track and push him ahead.
Push in the direction Of Tie good,
and the true, and the beautiful. Push
in the direction Of the beneficial and
the prosperous. Push toward sue
cess Push all obstacles out Of your
way Push ahead. Keep moving.
TO stand still IN THIS busy world is to
be crushed by the crowd who are
forging onward ,Socicty Jouraai.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29

John Fletcher Of Virginia City was
awakened tic other Hisht by bis
mare, which had been running ina
pasture with her colt. She came 70
the window and paved and neighed.
Fletcher tried to drive her away, but
she wouldn't 20. At length he no
ticed that the colt was not with her,
and he followed the mare. She ran
on ahead Of him, continually turning
TO see If lie was coming, and thus led
HIM to AN old prospect hole into
which the colt had fallen. With the
help Of neighbors the colt was rescued
and the mother, hitherto very shy.
was almost frantic with delight. She
followed Fletcher about, rubbing her
nose against his shoulder, and gave
unmistakabie signs Of gratitude.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29

Farms are schools, the best of all
in which to learn much that con
Germs farming. They are the only
schools worth naming 50 far as ac-
During practical knowledge in farm
ing is concerned. Teaching by OBJ
ject lessons is effective. The things
we see. the things We Dc. are better
remembered and better understood
than the things we hear or read
about. Learn the practice of farm
ing on good tarm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29
A Certain Cure for Calarrh
A Superb Flesh Producer and T0nicI
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu-
mqtism, Scrotula, Old Sores A perfect
Spring Medicine.
If not In your market it will be forward.
ed on receipt Of price. Small bottles 81 90
large $l.15
Essay on Blood aud Skin Diseases mahed
free
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29
NJ a II II TT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House.)

Opposite the Kennesaw IIouse.)
j. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor
tEHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and da \ for
hire. No man or woman or child eve J has
given me call in the past, who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis
fed with my teams or the men in my EN-
ploy Everything and every body about
me are a No. /.
have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency Of tie times For
references rs to the truth Of what say, as
to the turneouts and charges, 60 to my
friends, which means the public generally
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves. vehicles and
horses. J. A G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29
a Man Of Grief Z!
LIKE LAZARUS |!
HIS RELIEF end Joy !

The Doctor says When Mr. James Edwards, Of
Scnoia, Ga, began 70 take "Guhu's Pioneer Blood
Remover saw him. lie was covered body and
extremites with characteristic syphiltic erup-
tlan that seemed To- have haflcd all Treatment. /
saw him the second time in about ten days when he
was 50 changed IN appearance by having The scales
removed and the ctuptions healed, that barely
knew linn ana Ia a rcnta rkahly short time NJ was
relieved oil ait appearance ol the disease
y. Il bEtWEi, NJ u.
Spailing county, Ga.