davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
A Temperate City.

At u o'clock on the night Of June 30 all the
retail licenses and most Of the wholesale licenses
for the sale Of liquor in Atlanta, Ga, expired,
and under the terms Of the local option cannot
be renewed. The doors Of 100 business houses
will remain closed, the employees win be
thrown out Of work, and the effect Of practical
prohibition will be seen. city Of 60,OO0 in
hRbtants without q barroom in IL will be q
novel sight The events OF the closing day.
however, indicate that there will be liquor in
the city. The jug trade all day was lively,
prominent people laying in full supplies for
Mayor Hillyear placed barrel of the best
whisky in his cellar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
President Garaeld's Remains.

The remains Of The late President Garfield
were removed last week from the Scofeld vault,
where they have rested since Sept. -, 1881 10
the monumental vault, In Lake View Gene
terry. The heavy cssZet was borne by detail
o. United States soldiers. There were few
gentlemen present, among them being William
Edwards, Vice Prcsi dent Of the Lake View
Cemetery Association, and Mr. J. h Rhodes,
Secretary Of the Garfield Monument Associs-
ton. The casket Was placed ia the rear part
OF the vault, and private guard was at once
mounted by order Of the Cemetery Association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
A Juvenile Horse Thief.

A remarkable instance Of juvenile deprsvity
has just been developed at Peru, Ind. Willie
Schnell, aged nine, the son Of respectable cit
izen last week stole fine horse from q farmer
six miles from Peru, and was captured an hour
later four miles away with the animal in his
possession. He was brought 10 Peru and was
sentenced TO year in the House OF Correction.
week ago he was arrested for stealing bicy-
Gle when he endeayored TO cell il. He has
repeatedly drawn knife on the City Marshal
when ordered of the streets.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

Workmen employed at foundry on the
North River. N. Y, last week found the body
of man lying ON the beach. lt was badly de-
composed. Around the body was belt, hang
ing TO which was profusion of cord and tape,
which at one time was, no doubt, shining gold
cord and lace. On the coat were brass buttons
stamped with fouled anchorf, cord and tape and
shoulder-straps The latter were each crna-
mented with an anchor and q crown. Attached
10 the belt was a sword which must have been
magnificent before it came In contact with the
water. The hilt was beautifully engraved with
O double eagle, surmounted by crown and two
mermaids each of which held beautiful sword.
II had been heavily gold-plated, as some Of the
precious metal still chung to it. At the BELT
hung a broad band, attached to which was
short, heavy tsssel, which also showed signs of
once being gilt. The blade was Of the finest
steel, 80 inches long, and sharpened TO a keen
edge for distance Of ~ inches from the point.
On one side Of the blade was engraved the
double eagle surrounded by stars, and on the
other was fouled anchor and crown. Nothing
but the waist Of the coat remained upon the
corpse. The body was that Of an Austrian mid
shipmsn Otto Ksrsch, who was drowned, to-
gether with five seaman, last February.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
A Novel Undertaking.

A test was made in the river At the foot Of
Hamburg street, Buffalo. n. Y, last week Of the
cask IN which C. ID. Graham, Of Philadelphia,
intends 20 attempt 10 ride through the whirl-
pool rapids In few weeks. A bag contain
ing 60 pounds Of sand was placed in the
cssk, and VIM. Potts, who weighs l25 pounds,
entered il. but the weight failed TO throw the
cask very Ear from horizontal position. The
cask was sealed and sent spinning over the
water AT the end Of Is minutes Potts was
taken out. He expressed his ability to 20 with
out fresh air In the cask for an hour.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
Saw HIS Son Drown.

old son Of Melville Kent. OF Middlesex, VT,
stepped on a slippery rock and slid into the
water where IL was ~ feet deep. Being unable
10 swim. he was drowned. His father jumped
in 10 rescue him, aud nearly met the same fate.
He was going down for the last time, when
jerome Gould who bad been summoned by the
young son. pushed board TO him, and he was
dracre6 out
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

George Riley, Of Schenectady, n. T.. who has
lust had his hand crushed In q mill press, is not
a fortunate youth. When very small be fell off
a fcncs and broke his nose Later he was nearly
drowned then his toes were crushed by the
cars; then he broke his nose again; then his
head was crushed between the bumpers Of rail-
road cars, and when the skating rink was
opened he was the arst 20 hurt himself, break
ing his arm
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

Copiah County, Miss, which few years ago
bad bad reputation for disorder and bloodshed,
about year ago voted against license TO sell
liquor. Another election was held Tuesday of
last week, and Copish went dry" by about
1000 majority. 1t is claimed that Copiah has
become the most orderly and enlightened
County In all Mississippi under strict enforce
ment Of her prohibition laws
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

and aros ventres. When the big dust came In
the air down the river, lmsaning Terry and
Gibbon,l we struck our lodges and went up q
creek toward the White Mountains. The Big
Horn ranges were covered with snow. We
waited there four days and then went over to
the Wolf Mountains
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
ps.dlr pI.e.,e Among cnttle.

On the cattle ranges Of Lonoke and Prairie
Counties, Ark, a deadly disease has devel-
oped among the cattle, which are dying by
scores. The exact nature of the disease has not
yet been Rscertained. but 10 resembles some
what the Texas fever, which has now become
epidemic, carrying of the cattle by scores.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
Proven =, RxaminatIon.

PIoKwIcK, MINI, Nov. 20, 16S5.--Haye
taken ten bottles of Warmers safe cure and
Warmers safe pills. My physician. Dr. Staples,
after examining me. says that / am perfectly
cured. He FIRST said that ! had BriRht's disease
aud could not liyc--M. IL. HARRINGTON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
First Legal Hanging in Mississippi Since the War.

Dock Bishop was hung at Pittsboro, Miss, at
Las Saturday. last, In the presence OF 1000 peo-
pie. He asserted his innocence to the last. Ii
IA believed he Ia the first white man hanged In
that State for murder according 70 law since
the war. The crime for which Bishop was
hung was the murder Of w. w. Wise, a Texas
detective, about two years ago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

WEST UNIoH, O., Dec 6, 1851 wac severely
afflicted with something like Bright's disease.
Gould obtain no relief Continued 10 grow
worse. At the end OF four weeks WIS cured by
use Of Warmers safe cure.-REV. WILLIS
PALMER. Pastor NJ. T. Church.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
WESTERN
LAND DIRECTORY

20, 600 ACRES = 4: :, f 81. 1 .ss::
to suit the purchaser in the center of the immense
COAL and OIL. fields of the Arkansas Valley, FIRE.
mont County. Colorado
Rich soil Perfect Climate, Good schools,
fine local markets, and Railroad connection with
all parts north, south, east and west VIII sell on
liberal terms or lease for term of three years or
less FOR share of crop.
Apply TO BEAVER LAND COMPANY,
So Cheeseman Block, Denver.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
81 CAPITAL PRIZE. 7J.Ooo.-Ea
Tickets only 81 shares An uronarsfru.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

ave 10 hereby certifV that ws rtperriss 10 o.
engagements for al g,e Monthly aad Qaartw,p
Drawings Of The Louisiana Stats Lottery Co
paNy, aud ~ person manage and control the DySu-
ngS Themselves and that DE same are c0sdsCAsS
nth honesty fairness and 10 good zitA losOard "a
parties, and auth0rizs tie C0mpasy 10 IAis
certificate, NTH fIc-sinailes Of 0u Signatures o.
tacked nl its advertisements"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
PA t Z N t S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT P

You can ascertain II your invention Is pateutabls ~
sending 70 GEORGE r.. LEMON, of Washington,
ID. C.s description and rough sketch Or you canl
amOdei Of your invention and upon receipt OF tne
he VIII make an examination and inform y0u 70
whether in his opinion, your invention Is and pay
enable and If il is advisable % proceed with the
you desire l report and copies % previous patents
or there which appear 10 be similar 10 your
vention yOu should have made "a Special Exanina-
tiOn, the charge i0r said examination being s. Ar In
ventOr should always take advantage Of this special
animation before going the expense Of having model
made and ding formal application papers in the U. 8
Patent Office
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
CAR. RECORD.
An Extraordinary Offer.

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has secured control OF
II o. Teeds superb ''G.A.R. Record" which has
been so much admired by comrades everywhere.
This is a genuine work of art being printed nom
a steel plate engraved by the best artists in tbs
country. In the center is blank fo- the military
record of the owner to be aested by the officers OF
his Post. Around this spirited pictures CT war
seenes--al executed in the highest style OF bank
note engraving. vignet of Lincoln on the len
hand and representation of the CAR badge on
the right real artistic gems. When the blank
in the center is filed out IN fine engrossing hand
with the name of the soldier, MS rank, company
and regiment and the battles he participated in,
wounds and other facts of his military history, 10
will make a magnificent ornament for the parlor
and an invaluable heirloom for the owners chill
Gren 1t has never been sold far for less than g.
but we will send il, securely packed in a tube 20
any address for club of 10 subscribers TO TIVE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE; or we will send 10 and The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year for s. This iss
splendid chance to get this superb work Of art
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

The failure figures ior tue six months just
el0sea are surprisingly favorable ~ view Of
the adverse oond lions which have prevailed
Ia trade circles HeErE r. q. Dun q 60. state
fllal FOR The first SIX months Of 1886 tho fail
ure- amounted in number 10 5,lG6. a. against
co. Tor the irst si2 months u lss5 The LA
bllities 0f the failure amount 10 <J0,43z 900
foI ihe list bali Of s-8 as AGAINST S-8,722 600
for Che lrsi bnif u 1886 showing decline IN
thc number Of failures % sts. and IN amount
Of liabilities So 2ss 0J0.----ahc elevator COM
pEuial 90 g. Louis last week gave notice Of q
rEcnc.ipn Of the cAarFes Tor storage o. wheat,
oais and rye 90 0ue cent per bushcl for the FIRST
10 dggE or part thereof The same reduction
Will b. made in the rates FOR the 81 orage Of
corn after July 3l.-Iho salc6 o. tobacco in
Dauviiie Va, for june amounted TO 1873 I63
pounds, Tic total price for which was 1894 6Gl.
srous damage s. being cone 10 the bop
crop o. Central New Nork hy vcnnin and the
bliFhi known o. honey dew. Tie h0ps arc not
yet ID the blow. and the full extent of the dam
hgr cannot yet De- told. The growers arc con-
Hiderably alarmed, and the price 81 old lops. q
which there are good many IN store has
doubled within q month
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

Jones q lAughlins nail factory at PittsbuTR,
Pa. LAS resumed, after being Idle u months.
This BE- the hrsl factory 10 start under the scale
arranged by the Amalnmated Association.
In the yacht races at barblchead Mass,
las. week the Puritan came IN first, defeating
Che Priscilla aud MaynOwer.---Dr. G. H. r.
Peters Of the Litchholo Observatory Of Ham
nt0H College, al Utica, y. T., reports that q
minor planet which he believes 10 lie unknown,
wa observed there a. O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing OF last week IN right ascension Ish 2sm
b0s. aud south deciiuation 23 DEG. ON. IL u Of
fhC It'll magnitude. Near daybrcak ID had re-
verted a slow motion toward tic south. Its
number Will be go IN the ReteroiG group
last week three pieces Of copper pine plugged
at each end with fuses, were found IN vacant
lot on Jefferson street, near Harrison street Chi
cage. They proved 10 be dynamite bombs. Two
were az once thrown into the river and the
ether was taken 10 the police station. IL was
supposed an Anarchist, who had them in his
house, removed them 10 the vacant lot---At
q meeting last week in 81. Louis, No. 10 cr-
pres sympathy with the Irish cause, $500
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST ?

r. AFTER special examination you advised that
your invention patentaOe send the estimated 81
the drawings and So % pay the rsJ Government Zee
The application viii then be prep9red fled Snd prose-
Cuted without further expense 20 the applicant until the
Patent Oce Examiner admits the pateuabilitv Of tho
invention or the case il officially allowed.
After the application has been declared patent
able the attorneys Zee OF Is due but before the patent
can issue second Government fee Of so must be paid
thus making the total cost Of patent in ordinary
(exclusiyeO OF drawings S6j.
A special examination and report wiz cost S. which
is applied part of attorneys fee should APP
picatiOn for patent be proceeded with within lays
from date of special report.
The attorney fee is only contingent in where
special examination has hrst been made aud favOea-
bic report rendered.
patent not and attorney fee Is charged
unless patent is obtained An attorney whose fee de-
ponds his in obtaining patent viii advise
yOu that your invention Is patemapie unless t really L.
far his best Judgment aid in determining tbs
question; hence you rely the advice given after
special examination. Design Patents and the Regis
tratiOu of Labels, Trade-Nlarks and Reissues
secured. Caveats prepared and filed. Applications in
rsvivOr Of Rejected, abandoned or Forfeited Gases
made Very often valuable inventions saved IA these
classes cases If YOU have undertaken
patent and failed SkillIl handling Of the
may lead 70 success. send me written request adj
dressed to the Commissioner OF Patents that he recognizes
GEORGE T. LEMON, of Washington, d. c. as your attOr-
ney in the case, giving the title of the invention anA
about the date OF Hing your application An examine
ton and report Will cost you nothing Searches made
patents promptly furnished. Copies Of patents mailed
at the regular Government rates c. each) Remember
this Otce has been in successful operation since and
you therefore reap the benefits Of experience; besdez
reference be given % actual clients in almost every
County in the United states upon request
Opinions given regarding validity of patents search7s
made Assignments and Agreements drawn, and AZ
patent business transacted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

Mention me Nsii8nal InouH-.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
.MzzSaa4zza@9
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We ne B9ersfg1ef Rgts and BarEers ts B,s az ps.ss
drum ~ ne Losaaa STATE Locries lear say 81 Drssss-
Cd az our c0tGtfsFc
j. III. O6sLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Saf'I Rank.
j. W. ElLEkEfH, Pres. state NATL Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NaI'I Baab.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

Its Grgad single Number Drawings saxs
place monthly, and the EXTRAORDINARY Draw
tngs regularly every three months Inatsaa
Of semi-iHHualiy as kerUtOfogc, beginning
March, 1SsG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-20
James Crusor's Hay Trick.

HE Is HELD FOX TIE GRAND
In the Police Court this morning the case OF
James Crusor, colored, charged with second of
Tense petit larceny, was called for trial and =
plea OF not guilty was entered. Crusor, IL IL
charged, obtained load of hay from Frederick
Burnett, Mr.. shoots colored driver, 10y Il trick.
Burnett testified that the defendant bought n
load of hay from him and after going 10 several
stables aud failing 10 md purchaser he drove
10 the defendants stable and unloaded the
hay. Witness said he went to "a house with
him and he went in saying he was going after
the money. Witness waited, but the deteud-
ant failed To return. Witness said lac drove
home, but returned the next day and found
that the hay had been removed from the stable.
The defendant claimed that me paid Richard
Johnson for the hay. Detective kan testified
that the defendant told him the man he paid
was a stranger To him. johnson testified that
Crusor bought the hay from BURNETT aud en-
pluyed him To put II away. lie denied that
Crusor paid him for the hay. Witness said the
hay sold to Dr. Johnson the next day.
The case was sent 10 the grand jury; bonds
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-20

CHICAGO, April 2o.-A special dispatch from
Cleveland, ONO. says: lit is stated ON reliable
authority that i. II. Rockafciler OF This city, has
gone to New York tO confer with several east
ern capitalists i'm regard Ia lifting the mortgage
debt on the Chicago uni Sersify. with the view
OF re-establishing IL on firm and subst tan tial
basis. Mr.. ROckafeller Is said to be particu-
larry interested III young professor named L.
L. Harper, AT present connected with the Nor
gan Park Theological seminary a. professor of
Hebrew. Mr.. Rockefeller Il reported hay-
Ing expressed a lively interest in the institu-
ton, and IL he decides to invest his money in
saving il from bankruptcy, will insist Prof.
Harper being made the president of the corpo-
ration. The names of the New York gentlemen
who VIII be requested To assist Nh. Rockaieller
In saving the university could not Ice ascer-
tanned, but they are said to Toe very prominent
in Baptist circles in the metropolis A local
paper says that one of the members oi the
board OF trustees OF the university tacitly adj
mits that the saving OF the Institution 10y Mr..
Rockefeller was one OF the many schemes now
being entertained by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-20
CALAMITY IN MAsSACHUsETTs.
Dam Gives Way and Prectpttates .
Raging Torrent fa the Town OF last

HOUSES HURLED FROM THEIR FOUNDATIONS
AND GENERAL DEVASTATION SPREAD ALONG
THE ROUTE or THE ToRRENT-EfFyES
BODIES OF DROWNED PERSONS Ar.READY RE.
oovERED-THREK MORE MISSING.
PITrsFIEIp, Mass, April oo.-At @ O'Clock
this morning the village OF Fast Lee inun-
dated and devastated by the breaking away ot
the dam nj Mud Pond reservoir, Mountain
Lake, about 2A9 miles from the village. The
ponu covered many acres Of swamp and WAS
increased iron It's original limited size 10y cN-
tehsiNe dams built by.a club OF manufacturers
A. a si9rase place for water. East Lee village,
whose haH dozen paper mills are situated ON
the stream, received the first news OF the acci-
dent when
THE FLOOD CAME POURING Down
the streets. the water being from four 60 six
feet deep, and bringing with Il trees. portions
Oh houses, barns, fences, wagons ana every form
OF the valley along which the torrent Was nonr
Ing, and saw houses moved ana topplcd about
Ike chips on river. The flood passed East
Lee and went on down the road, destroying
gardens, lawns and fences. and moving the
smaller buildings. IL had not the power how
ever, la wreck utterly the larger houses. though
the damage done viii amount 10 many thou
sands OF dollars. As soon as possible the people
went up the line uf the flood toward the pond
and found the ruin worse as they approached
the starting point OF the torrent. Fortunately,
the track oi the flood was i'm sparSCly inhab-
tied country. but what destruction there WAS
for IL 10 do In wreckinE three or four houses
along It's way was thoroughly accomplished
Much stock besides property Is lost
ELEVEN BODIES RECovEREn.
The explorers have already found the bodies
OF eleven persons and are searching for Others.
The scene il one OF terrible dcsolation aud the
town OF Lee II wild with excitement. Ii Is
expected that several more bodies Aill be dis
covered.
The bodies recovered and Identified thus far
are those OF Mr.. White, wife and two young
daughters, and Mr.. King and his wife son aud
daughter-in-law. Three persons who were liN-
ing I'm the track OF the flood are missing.
whites carriage shops were destroyed; Barrt-
son Garfie.d's paper mill Was undermined;
Dcckers Nerran'S and tiilmorcs paper mills
were also badly damaged, and John McI,ous la
Inns machine shops were wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-20
FOR THE EASTER RECESS.
Members Of Parliament Returning 90
Their COnSfituencies-F0rec asting the
Passage Of the Home Rule Bill

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 2O.-The members OF parlia-
ment are rapidly leaving for their constituent
cies for the Easter recess. There is feeling OF
great anxiety on the test of the feeling in the
country on Gladstone's bills. 1t il impossible
yet to say what this will prove TO be. Resolu-
lions for and against the bills are coming in
from all quarters. The debate on the second
reading OF the home rule bill is expected to last
rom May 10 TO May 81, when a division Will
probably be reached. The
GENERAL LIBERAL OPINION
forecasts its passage by about twenty votes, but
any estimate is necessarily wild. On the
motion to go into committee on the bill there
will be another debate. lasting a week; there
fore the consideration OF the clauses can hardly
be reached before the end of June
The meeting of the Birmingham caucus
passed resolutions of confidence ia both Glad
stone and Chamberlain, and expressed the hope
that the former would see his way To modify
his bills in accordance with the wishes OF the
radicals, much as was expressed i'm the me
mortal cabled on Saturday. 1t is rumored to-
day that there is hitch i'm the progress of recon-
Citation between Gladstone and Chamberlain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-20
The New Brigadiers.

GEN. RCGER To COMMAND THE DEPARTMENT
OF DAKOTA AND GEN. POTTER THE DEPART
MENT OF MISSOURI.
The assignments of the new brigadier gen.
erals, General Ruger and Gener al Potter, have
been decided upon, and orders will be issued in
day or two assigning Brigadier General Ruger
to the command OF the department OF Dakota,
with headquarters at Fort Smelling, Mimi, and
Brigadier General Potter to command the de-
partment of the Missouri with headquarters at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. General Ruger sue
ceeds General Terry, who was recently pro-
moted 10 be major general, and given command
OF the division of the Missouri, with headQuar-
tiers at Chicago General Potter succeeds Briga-
dier General Miles, who was recently ordered
to relieve General Crook of command OF the de-
partment of Arizona. General Ruger last week
assumed command temporarily OF the depart
ment of the Missouri, but that was done SIMPLY
by virtue of his then being the senior colonel of
that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-20
An Unknown Victim Of Judge Lynch.

FERROUS victim of Judge Lynch was found
yesterday near the village OF Washington.
A farmer named Wilson found the body
OF light coiored mulaIto floating near
the shore. An inquest revealed "A dark
blue mark around the neck. which was
broken. The ankles Of the mulatto also bore
marks of the rope, indicating that weights had
been tied To his feet. His skull was broken, as
though from the blow 81 revolver handle.
Who the dead man is or what terrible crime he
committed which brought such fatal vengeance
is a mystery. The theory l. that he was swung
from some bridge across the Brazos above and
the rope afterwards cut in expectation that the
weight on his ankles would carry the body to
the bottom.