davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-29


oNeFeoines opposition and sinllcs ~ doubt
ne mas WORKED II season and out Of seaso L
Io1 the elevation ana Tor the education Of
u4Loi t4la1e 4lt4e people liz doesn {
- ~ aIo Il ne gets discouraged ie@
Po'i,'e hHoN II. VI ROBUST statue, pialn u
ms uFeSN' urn III his convictions. KIND u
"ISl''N'ti"n. unique and striking IA his eA
PieSSlois, mol tue haud>omest OF men but
eoli.ii".1dli3 IL Ms appearanor, ue 4raNs
PSoP4T - nm ''Au WINS iflvAa> i"r Tire
4N4""o1V "o1 \ ~ "hlch he i - earnestly
0"S"s0u-
ne b"p.Ist ,FphahhSc hlIl 90 Oh DONG
So "i'eI MI NILS "ofh Is over, ana III
bIthar - '1i. 49, ot PilAns come
10y "ti4 "c 'au5ht. INST OF al, -
ti'lS "il9e'iisli' uh'lflhS lather OF the father
io''
,1,,.;,
~ -. - 9 Pc..N'"I illsic
,.;II "'i c"ii II d
m - ~ I'm 80 10 ucou "heh
ny ds'iH. ~ - needless to say
49, eillil''G' me- ioi near! an OF
ta.,I,L -, 10, ~ 1I1ll!' ma! DC e''Iied
Ill p;,,1, ~ ieii"i Nc'i ven
-N'iip4ia0i ~ ine' IA SoHle PAGES
60 y, ~ q i.!:'n - 9''ii' ceiileteft.
~ 49, ~ 'iilo' iiie'eeo am lhcIiiloo
- t4at Sno PeoPlo' thG ihoilidaN NE
Po0pio o'ioO1'n! "ouio 40 "Hhout Il
80 ~ i''iiei 'I"n Commit 80 r'iSh an
No. i'ii' Du' lho'e peueAl- mere are not
li,'il i,i d oo1eI nior cages registered L: ia
- o"iu q "eil illlol iiied GU
:" ~ ''il" !" iiilc oui P1oPie Ai.'s h''
+hl, 49, % li.'oil ~ 'iie''u".i. GiloSs aS
~ 5o,,' J'i1I ICI.o4i &c. my i,e
;zanS ''iiu ''ie 'Pii'. 'i'-
nraI,,;1, 80 - ilo'ou lUi ito
1bo ,,.CdIltl, 80 60, 'a-.' 80 ~
- ii,''I = iie,'us 'e ii9.'
"iiO". ''n'' 'o' Ici "iie''' 'hdI
'ils soun.i ~ 'nc 'ola'e' aHu ALMOST any
"Ieie III us Sectioh you can ma flch
N'iiio Vi oie'
r,,.n
fo nG.i',a e;-l ' me 70 general neaoquarteis
~, ; " ~ nov iii'9i cot H. ,ilu "oiA
10 ,'i0 'io'i t,Ti nc y "ii" thoiD 1 10
De- vi uoile ilGai iAolliaSHllie- Inc
,.uSse'i :; niue, t owned py an Engiish com
Rans Rrhs 10 ICING ,ery proliaoiy worked.
;.I -; 'ot'a'ioh S'1 niiiihS ooihp"ns oi gan
lAou : III i-olooli, iian ltS heauqu quarterS mere
80 ga uoco ''ioo .ile mower Iilll nine, lhe
Slu nliile anu tie SILVER Nalley All ol them
pciilS successfully operated. several other
companies are being organized, ana With
~ q eliolt "nile ioo stamps VIII DC run
,.inS "'.nili d i'CiuS vi h'e iiilleS- EAPe
low tro 9't1;o 'l''' 'iio 4u''n.y u
i0' oi''0e iiii.iiii5 olo 70 iiieA'"''o'ioie-
rho,.;,,o
no'i"n me n'S seNeral nolapie enter
iisIa' tto lrooapl! ils mos. important one
20 .no save e, factory ol Messrs his2r X
om.ppie,, oanl ihiilh oi Nor'li oaroli1" con
t@ @ S''inS ou' '"en'y thouSalo iiour
10 iol o'",eS per uay, ana shlPPln- thehi
all q, over lhe country lou uldn kho"
lnere was such an enterprise IN IN the state,
aIi.lei Watin ulu un'li wen. TO lhomasvlile'
o. hioei ~ 0HlPPlett ale ' Siiii'tl9,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-29
A Modern Munchausen.
From Clinton Caucasian. I

A man who processes to live in North
Carolina writes to the National Republican
of Washington that he is a republican,
but that it would cost him his life to eX-
press his political convictions. That would
be buying the privilege very cheap. The
life of such liar as that is not worth a
silver
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-29
We are Glad To BE Tn Surh Good
Company.

lFrom the Lumberton Rot. souian
a very well informed gentleman, who
Is both editor and teacher, remarked q
few days ago that the STATE CHRONIciK
and the Robesonian Were, III his jIl,
ment, the beat weekly papers n the state.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-29

In answer to the question, ''What has
thus far been the effect of the Cleveland
Administration in the South as it touches
the race e-problem in politics and the feel
ing of the colored population p Mr.. W.
NJ. Reid, successful colored lawyer Of
Portsmouth, Va, who was educated at
the Hampton Institute and was for several
years General Armstrong; private secre
tary there, writes, for his State as follows
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-29

-IHe DesI tH1Ig III prIHC-a pretty gIrI
in calico dress
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-29
LStan Cor. STATE CHEnNIcIF

To Mr.. J. H. Mills, probably more than
to any other one man in North Carolina,
do the orphans of the State owe an ever
lasting debt of gratitude. Thoroughly i'm
bued with this grand work, with great
big heart that reaches out until it takes in
all who are otherless and fatherless, with
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-29

Father Mcclure, the venerable and
scholarly President Of Couzaga College,
West Washington, is dying. He is one Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
THE BUNDLE BEES SECRET.

Its so strange Kate, you never heard be-
When a humble bee flies into your door,
That somebody's com ng this way?
My grandmother always said that there be
Company surely for nner or yea.
I've not ced it, too. in my day. -
Child get the broom and drive him right
out,
And then the somebody NAV turn about
And leave us alone this time.
ave churn ne and baN NC and lots to do
AS BUSY Il day as ever ! knew
This minute the clocks str king nine!"
Aunt Martha went off to her pan of dough,
VIII lie sweet Kat saw the humble bee go
Right into the VerT best room
Toms coming, | know, if the humble bee
goes.
Perhaps hen turn back, nobody knows"
SO she went and put up the broom.
Down through the lane, which was shady and
green,
He stopped Just to water odd White "
PRETTY Katie peeped out, saw Uncle John,
While the old horse drank, ms st ny upon
TOMS staying am taking bite.
While the men were incoming" under the
And good Aunt Martha was turning her
cheese
Kate and Tom were having chat.
On the VIII tie rose, b. the ndow that grow,
Hearing some secrets that nobody knew,
The bumble-bee quietly sat.
He'll never tell. and neither will I.
There II be a wedd ng-you'll hear by and by.
And right in that very best room
And Kat e's so glad the humble bee few
That day in the door. and am, MT you?
How lucky she put up the broom! ~
Susan r. Perry, il, Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Virginia raises annually some l.
500, 900 bushels of peanuts.
The Providence Or. IL locomotive
shops employ 300 men, against 500 a
year ago.
Eight women took their seats rs
delegates in the Knights of Labor coil-
vention at Richmond, Va.
"A company with capital of ST.
000,0 has been formed in Baldwin
County, Ala, for the purpose of man
ufacturing artificial stone pottery.
Nearly one-half forty-four per
cent. of the wool OF the world is pro-
duced in Europe Great Britain, as a
manufacturing center of wool, requires
three times as much as that country
produces.
The present cost of operating the
railroads of the country with steam
power is, in round numbers, 1902, OO0,-
900 per annum, but to carry on the
same amount of work with men and
horses would cost the country 81, 308,-
800, 200. Christian d5 IVOr5.
The following statistics will show
the magnitude of the poultry business
in 1882; the cash value of the principal
farm products were rs follows:
Poultry and s...................S56 $3.50, 100000
Wheat. ........................ 4SS 0j00O1
HAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,. 4S1.O0001D
IoClon. ..'''.'''..'.'. alo'UJVVOI
DAIRY products. observation-disclosures. 24,JOJO0J
The stock business in Colorado is
reported to be in a depressed cOndi-
ton owing to the losses occasioned by
the severe weather of last winter. One
feature is the almost entire failure of
the calf crop. This with the low price
of beef cattle. makes q bad state of
things, and large numbers of stockmen
of limited means will be obliged to sell
out.
American inquisitiveness and in
genuity united, have produced thread
made from the blossom of the common
milkweed, which has the consistency
and tenacity of imported flax or linen
thread, and is produced at much less
cost The fibre is long, easily carded,
and may be readily adapted to spin
ming upon an ordinary flax spinner. 1t
has the smoothness and luStre of silk,
rendering it valuable for sewing ma
chine use. The weed is common
OIllo NObill buu S9lONo
profusely at the South. The material
costs nothing for cultivation, and the
gathering is rs cheaply done as that Of
ton.-BoStom Budget
Stone that is quarried one day and
built into wall the next day is in
green state and unfit for durability. 1t
is at its weakest point of endurance
either of pressure or of atmospheric in
tluences. Its pores are open and ready
to absorb not only moisture, but all the
gaseous and disliguring influences
which tend to its destruction. Every
stonemason knows thatto geta polished
surface on Il stone the same must have
lain for some time out of the quarry
and exposed TO the drying influences
of the sun and weather, This is Il sutli-
cient hint to the builder to see to it
that the stone of which he would rear
a permanent structure must be thor
oughly seasoned before it is placed in q
wall. Chicago Hera'd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
ABOUT PROFANITY.

1t Is Nothing More Nor Less Than an
Exchange of Speech for Gibberish.
There are thousands of men who
once, in early life, enjoyed the use of
a great langulgo-the English, that
vehicle of thought and feeling so
powerful and beautiful to carry out
ward the souls of poets and orators
but, at last, these thousands have lost
their magnificent speech, and use a
gibberish of oaths and vulgarity, half
idiotic, half-profane. 1t is Il sad thing.
according to Solomon. when the farm,
the garden OF the sluggard, is neg
lected, and the thorn and brier displace
the rose, the vine and the olive; but it
is sadder still when, under grosser
neglect, the garden of language is
scorned and Ill the poisonous weeds
of oath and slang stran@le those words
which have for thousands of years been
growing up into loneliness under the
culture of the gifted of all ages.
One of the greatest treasures of an
age is its language. and one of the
richest Jewels an individual can possess
is that of tongue, Greek, or Latin, or
French, or German, or English, which
is to the mind the harp strings by which
it makes itself audible not only to 9TH
crs, but even to itself. An ancient
declared language to be the picture of
the soul. We all think in it just as we
sing in the eight notes. To take this
sublime property and mix into it vul-
garity and profanity is to have fallen
rs one would be who should pass the
Louvre throwing mad and pitch upon
inimitablc canvascS. For all these idle
words man ought to be and is brought
to judgment.
Few persons ever design to become
profane. None dream in advance of
losing their language, their power of
speech, and OF becoming vandals in
the temples of the divinites. Men
come to profanity only by a long neg
lcct. As the defaulter comes to his
final great fraud by long and slow APP
proachcs, by long gazing away from
the right and toward the wrong, so the
man who loses the gift of sp 'ech mixes
in his oaths little by little until noble
speech is dead, and he mutters, and
stammGrs, and raves with lips which
once knew the honey of sweet elo-
qucnce. Req. DariG Suing, ln Ad-
cance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

Some men are born great and grow
smaller every day of their lives CHI
cago Journal.
A balky horse and a mau ''who
knows it all'' are the best means of
teaching us the value of patience.-Fa U
RUcr AdcGnce.
The season is over. thank heaven,
when the weak young man at the picnic
puts on girls hat and tries to be
funny.-PUcb.
AT an auction sale of some genuine
antiquities in Philadelphia New York
Extra sam, printed in 1885, sold for
forty cents.
Some women never fully value
husband until he has been killed in an
accident and they see chance to re-
cover damages. Tile J~dge.
1t is reported that Virgins learned
to be u prophet by guessing what his
wife would say when he came home
late at night. = Phitadelpbia Hcraid.
"A book has recently made its APP
pearance in Boston with the title of
.'Zobar" 1t makes a clerk look real
angry to have lady rush in and re-
mark: Young man, do you keep 10
bar. '"-Yon6crS Statesman.
-Algernon-Ya-as, deah boy, I've
been desperwatcly i'll; don't you know
--desperwately. Fuller-lndeed; what
was the trouble? Algernon I had the
b-bwain fever. Fuller (skep,ic Illy)-
o, what are you giving me?--R0mb er.
Coming out at the little end of the
horn" is all right. 1t is the thought of
never coming out at all that worries
the young girl who is looking over the
fence of youth into the garden of So
ciety.-N. o. Picayane.
Excuse me, dearest" he said,
disentangling himself Then stalked
to the edge of the veranda, and fiercely
demanded: boy. what are you lurk-
ing about the front gate for at this
time O. night .'Mornin'. papers,
sir. IN y. Graphic
Little Dorrit -Mamma when does
my birthday come? Dashing young
will beP' why! gracious me! Can
it be possible? You will be nine years
old, Just think of it. "Well, I'll think
OF mo, no, mean dOn tblnk OF
IT, Chicago Tribune.
When General Butler was in COM
mand at New Orleans citizen was
brought in who had been found with
arms in his possession contrary to the
order. He pleaded that the arms
were only family relies. That, Gen
eral was nv fathers sword" "When
did your father die, sir?' ''In 1857,
General" "Then he must have worn
the sword in the otner world, sir, for it
was made in 1853. ~ Y Mail.
Lady of the house-So, Bridget,
YOU think you will have to leave me,
do you? Bridget -Yis, mum. Lady
of the house What is the trouble? Is
the work too hard for yoa? Bridget
No, mum; | kin not complain about
that. Lady of the house-Isn't tho
the pay satisfactory? Brdgct--Yis,
mum. Lady of the house--What, then,
is the trouble? Bridget-Yer see,
mum, Dime II brunetter, an tibet
kitchen, mum, was fitted for blonde.
I'll not stay, mum, an try my COM
plcxion. mum, day an night, 81
Paul Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

have been possible in any part of the world
to some minds; but my father always
jumped at conclusion whenever the do
ings of his children were concerned, and
Laura, though lovely, was not logical.
Well, had brain-fe7er and nearly died,
and at last Laura forgave and married me,
and it all ended we'll. Yet not quite well
either. How she has tyrannized over me
for forty years on the strength of that
wretched Lauraic Mrs Launt Thompson,
in H1rDoriS P1z1y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
satisfactory run than was anticipated. They

satisfactory run than was anticipated. They
turned out total of 141 200 barrels OF Hour
averaging 25, $50 barrels daily-against 49,
ITO barrels the preceding week, and 90, 470 for
the corresponding time In 1882. The trouble
from low water is probably at an end, at least
for a time.
There was fair attendance at the meeting
of the Operative Millers' association Sunday,
President Hastings presiding. Vfce-President
Rathbun and e. Ripper entertained the meet
ing wi readings. The matter or making the
benefit bureau effective was taken up, and
motion was passed to make it operative with
twenty members.
An effort was made last week by D. Nor
rison & Co, to get their lnillers to work for
25 cents pc. day less than standard wages, or
81. 10 but the men took u bold stand and re-
fused to work ut the reduction. When the
situation was explained to them the firm
agreed to allow full wages, viz, So per day.
Northwestern Miller.
At the annual election OF the Head Millers'
association Tuesday, the following officers
were elected: Matt Walsh, president; j. w.
Tamm, vice-president; J. f. Stevens, treas
urer; f. j. Clark, secretary. Executive
committee-Messrs. Walsh, Mcdaniel and
Williams.
John Herch, OF the Grain roller mill, was
married Monday. His associates made him u
handsome present.
Both the head millers and the operative
millers participated in the Exposition pa
geant.
Frank Melen, of the wheat department of
the Pillsbury mills, has become Benedict.
Frank Z. Holmes has been made assistant
manager OF the Washburn Mill company.
The Phoenix is lying idle for week. re-
ceiving new water wheel.
The Standard mill started up Monday after
lying idle for some time.
The head millers hold special meeting
Monday evening.
The Galaxy has closed down for repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
HAS NO FEAR
That He Will Again BE Favored
by an UmWelcOnle Visitor.

Edward McGrath, No. PIG Fifth avenue
north, Minneapolis, said: 81 have had eatarrh
for five years. I have been used to working
pretty regularly and the drowsy, weary, dull
feeling that the catarrh gave NE was unbear-
able Often dizzy spells came over me and I
felt kind Of buZZing or ringing in my ears.
There was constant headache, which made
it hard for me to work a pressure over my
eyes. and hot flashes like fever in my head.
As grew weaker, was always catching
cold. 1t was chronic catarrh l had when I
went to see Dr. Mccoy little over a month
ago. He told me that much Of my suffering
could have been saved if 1 had obtained
proper treatment in the early stages OF my
disease. went under his treatment. All the
miserable symptoms Of my disease left me. I
began to get strong and vigorous again. and
to-day l feel as well as [ ever did in my life.
1 have no fear that my trouble will come
back to me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

sitting in my Office when foreigner, ap-
parently Frenchman, entered. He took a
large gold coin from his pocket and, drop
ping it OH the counter, asked its value. l
examined it critically, sounded it, and
fond it was perfect except a trifle light.
He laughed at my perplexity, took it, and,
snap opened it like an oyster. In the coin
were two photographs. | offered him $50
for it, but he refused.
The coin had so the dealer said, been
skillfully sawed in two, dug out and put
together so closely that the cut could not
bee seen. Springs OF the most delicate
steel held it together.
A well-known merchant, who is prom
inent figure in the dry goods trade, wears
ten-dollar gold piece that once saved his
life. He was lieutenant in the war, and
fought in many battles. When the Union
army was led into the terrible struggle
known as the Battle of the Wilder
ness the young lieutenant, in
charge Of company followed.
In the second days fight bullet struck
him squarely on the left side. He reeled,
fell, and jumped to his feet. A singing
sensation directly over his heart made him
fear that he was mOrtally wounded. He
ripped open his vest and examined the spot.
Between the vest and suspenders he found
half eagle, bent almost double. The coin
he had placed in the small leathern pocket
book just before the fight. 1t saved his
life, and was too much battered to be used
as legal tender. n
The heavy gold piece that Mr.. Morosini
has worn for many years on his watch
chain is also said to have a history. 1t is
an Italian coin, defaced with wear, and
almost as large as $40 piece. 1t is said to
be an heirloom in the Morosini family.
81 have noticed one very peculiar thing, T"
the coin dealer said. ''Many Irishmen who
despise the queen and everything English
wear gold sovereigns as charms. Why they
want to carry the queen around with them
is what puzzles me. Yet it's fact"
Fumbling among box full of various
coins tie dealer held up one that sparkled
like bed of diamonds.
Here is a coin." he said, that is worth
$500, and yet is only ten-dOllar gold
piece"
The date was 1885, and each star was
cleverly filled with diamond of brilliance.
In the eagles eye was likewise small
specimen of the glorious stone, while at its
foot shone gem that weighed fully a
carat.
THAT" said the dealer, twas sold to me
by woman who was at one time leader
in society. | am keeping it for some
wealthy purchaser"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
LOCOMOTIVES FIREMEN.
Arrangements For the National Con-
ventioD of the brotherhood at


Arrang ements For the National Con-
vention of the brotherhood at
Minneapolis.
The national convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen of North
America. begins a ten-days' session at
the Minneapolis Grand opera house on
Wednesday morning, when there will be
addresses of welcome from Mayor Ames,
Gov. Hubbard and several other gentlemen.
1t is expected delegates from $40 lodges.
representing a membership of II, 600, will be
present, and rooms for all the delegates
have been secured at the West hotel. The
business sessions will be held at Harmonic
hall. The arrangements for the
entertainment TO be offered the
delegates has not been entirely
decided upon. but it is expected that the
Exposition will be visited Friday, and that
on the following Monday visit will be
paid to the Pillsbury A mill in the morning,
the panorama of the Battle Of Atlanta in
the afternoon, and the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
in the evening. Tuesday. Minnehaha
falls, Fort Smelling and st. Paul will be
visited. Wednesday an excursion to Lake
Minnetonka will be given. A union meet
ing of local engineers and iremen will be
held at Harmonic hall next Sunday, to
make further arrangements.
The local executive committee consists of
F x Holl. William Nickel, Frank Hood, Ed
E Depew. George Rushlow, D. Lucas, August
Ludwig. The reception committee is; Frank
DYER L. Sharpless. Jr., c. ID. Stevens, Will
lam Brennan. George Shattuck, Fred Whit
more, George Sebastian. George Miller and
w s. Crandall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE PEACEMAKER.

and proved a practical success. says the
New York World, in the pesence of large
party of gentlemen interested. hey went
aboard the steamer Chance Shot DIT Eighty
sixth street, North river. The submarine
vessel lay like gigantic turtle, lashed to
the steamers side. She has been chris
tened the Peacemaker. She was con-
structed at the yard of G. 81. Delameter q
Co., and is 80 feet long with breadth of
beam Of 81 feet and depth of ~ feet.
The bow and stern tapel Off
from amidships, and the forward end of the
vessel is surmounted by dome IL inches
high, which is set with glass and just large
enough for the pilot to get his head into.
Admission to the boat is through a circular
scuttle abatt of the dome. At the stern
there is propeller and a rudder of ordinary
fashion, and two horizontal rudders with
which the boat may be DETECTED up or
down. The interior is halt filled with ma
chinery and mechanical devices, including
a powerful little Westinghouse engine.
Compressed air is stored in siX-inch pipes
running around the interior, and arrange
ments are made by which air may be sup
piled by chemicals. A gauge registers the
depth of the vessel beneath the surface. Light
is furnished by an incandescent electric
lamp At Yesterdays experiment, Capt.
John G. Holland and Engineer John II.
Kline slipped down into the iron hull and
fastened the alright scuttle. Then the
captains head appeared in the lookout
dome and the iron fish started up the river.
She had not gone 100 feet before he dipped
her nose into the water and gradually slid
out of sight beneath the rutf1ed surface.
The spectators anXiously watched the spot
where she disappeared for three minutes,
when she reappeared about quarter of a
mile leeward and headed towards them.
The Sylvan Glen was coming down the river
only few hundred feet above and her cap
tain was much surprised at the sudden APP
pearance of the iron monster. He footed
his whistle vigorously and put his wheel
hard apOrt, Whereat the torpedo boat
kicked up its heels and again disappeared.
The Peacemaker reached a depth yeSter
day Of forty feet and attained fair rate of
speed. The torpedo portion of the expert
ment was not tried. 1t is designed to use
two torpedoes attached together by chain
and fastened to corked magnets. which will
attach themselves to the iron or steel
sheating of vessel to be destroyed. They
are to be fired by electricity after the tor
pedo boat has reached safe distance.
Prof. Tuck is working on device by which
he claims the occupants of the boat will be
enabled to leave it at depth of forty feet
and return again in safety.
Patents on the submarine vessel have
been secured in the United States and
throughout Europe. A company has been
formed under the laws of this state, with
NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler as president.