davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
PATENTSF0R INVENTIONS
DETAINED BY TIE
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
PATENT AGENCY.

MESHINGTON .. c.
Inventors often lose tue bsne1t Of valaAbls and
profitable in VentiOns account Of the ins Aetenoy
or inAttsntion OF she attorney, thsy POy Obtxa
their patenta The Numerous eases OF aatsnt ttigs-
ton 10 be found In all cOart records together
with the vast number Of sDpl oatiens daily roeetsd
By the Patent Ornoe, because irregular IN FORM
attest the fact that much oaano bs exercised
BY inventors in selecting oompstent and experienced
lioostors 10 their patents since the value OF
patent depends in great measure apon tbs juds-
ment, care and ability OF the attorney.
THEREFORE, with the idea OF protecting in
Ventors FROM oeing imposed upon By inefficient aud
Incapable Attorney, and their lnventons thus be-
coming practically lost 20 thsmt tho INDIANAPO-
LIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY has bean
and counselors have been retained to conduct lis
business and the AGENCY Is, thsrefcrs, prepared
30 conduct
Preliminary and Special Examinations,
Prosecute Applications for Patents. both For
eign and Domestic.
Amend and Prosecute Rejected Applications
Secure Trade Marks and Copyrights,
conduct Interferences.
Render Opinions az TO Scope, Validity and In
frinrement OF Existing Patents
Prosecute and Defend infringement Suits.
inventors HAVING nrosPsottg re ia ven t4ons send.
AGENCY sketch, photograph, drawing or m0deI,
and brief description Of the essential points and
elements Of the same, together with $780, will have
a search made through the records a. ths PAssnt
Once and report forwarded them at Onse a. n the
pstsn liability of RI IT Invention aud thrir chances
Of obtaining protection the SANE. Further in
ormstion ohssrfully FURNISHED. Address
The Indianapolis Sentinel Patent Agency,
Baltic Building. Washington, y. q
". Z. Aughinbsugh. Managing ATTY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15

INDIANAPOLIS wHoLEsALE MARKET
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
AGENTS, REPORTS.

Received sample; sold Q
Ges maps first hour"
- "Magnihcent map; ny boy
- sold IL the hrst day"
81 sell Q each day"
- al sold msps IN one hour
= al have cAnvAssed one-haiR
. Gay; took IS orders"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15

Whaa Beby was SICK, We gave hs- oeSGoSsA
Vhso shs was Ctald. sbs cEsed fox O@seorsA-
WHEN she beceuAe Mis-, she chung 10 Oassoa4a-
When she bad ChiIdru1. she gave ttSn CAssO~tA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15

There was no call on Indianapolis change to-
day account of the annual board of trade
election. Corn showed only moderate ttren 9TH,
while other grains ran light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15

Provisions.
SMOKED MEATS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The project of Il "road convention, .
which we believe was first suggested by the
Burlington FREE PRESS and which is strong
ly favored by Hon. " llam Chaplin OF tAe
State Board of Agriculture, is one which
should receive thoughtful consideration
throughout the State In the rough and
as We understand the matter, it coutem-
plates the expression OF views by a skilled
and practical authority on road building,
upon the best construction AMI method Of
repair of country roadways. The conVeu-
ton, to meet the ends desired, should be at
tended by delegates from all towns and vii
lagos in the STAT, and such delegates, unit
ing upon some one superior policy Of road
building, varied only by conditions Of soil
and character Of land would profit by a
common method. Any policy which might
result in the hetterment of country high
why's would be advantageous, to the farmer
primarily and to departments Of business
and pleasure as we'll. 1t is a fact that
nothing 50 directly affects the prosperity Of
any community and especially in farming
section, as smooth, hard and we'll kept
roads. AMI So, with the idea that prncti-
cal Information on the subject would be an
excellent thing, We voto with both hands
for road convention The calling, how
over, of such convention before the design
WIS fully understood throughout the State
would not result in an attendance which is
de.irable, and u seems to us that an early
Gu for such q convention would be but q
partial success. To carry full weight every
town in the State should be represented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
The Third Party.

The most impor tant result o, the indus
trial political convention ut st. Louis was
the decision TO hold national convention
for the purpose of placing in the fell can
ddates for president and vice. pre- sident of
the United States There is of course no
possibility OF making any material showing
for third party candidates and the most
that the leaders of the movement hope for
is to throw the election into the House of
Representatives. This, of course, at once
discloses the motive OF the managers of the
project, for the House is overwhelmingly
democratic and the failure of the people to
elsst a president at the polls would be
equivalent TO the election Of democratic
president. There are strong indications,
however, that this democratic side
show will prove to be fruitless project
for the very reason that it has set
out to accomplish TOO much un-
der very transparent pretences. The
platform adopted Mt this convention
is SO broad that there is room enough upon
it for everybody who is dissatisfied with his
condition in life or who wants something Mt
present in the possession of some one else.
All OF those who have borrowed money
which they now find themselves unable to
pay will be attracted to this new political
school, as will all OF those who desire q gem
eral redistribution Of property. There are
a few sore heads, Of course who find thon
selves unable to affiliate with neither Of the
great political parties and these will ion the
movement
The evident object of the speakers at the
convention was to attract oil these various
ella ses Of mG!contents. They Justify shout
ed calamity ana painted picture Of a coun-
try oyerwhe med with debt in which the
rich were growing richer and the poor
poorer. Iguatius Dounelly and Jerry Simp-
son and Mr.. PETER have had their day
however, anI it viii be impossible for them to
flock together to any apprecable extent.
The third party movement was started too
soon 10 accomplish its intended purpose. 1t
has already dissolved into numerous factions
which can by no possible means be brought
together again and the more sensible follow
ers Of the new political teaching have al
ready discovered its innumsrabe falacos
and returned 10 their former affiliations.
1t Is noticeable that OF the thirty or forty
votes which tho alliance clainl in Con-
gress only eight or nine remain. 1t is
equally noticeable that every alliance man
from the South has shown himself to DO for
the democratic party first aud for the third
party as n means Of republican defeat after
ward All of these indications 90 to show
that the third party has already defeated rs
we'll as encompassed It's own end anI tho re-
suit viii be presidential contest mainly
between the two chief political parties upon
cir own merits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
Artificial Ituiimul<jnr

The subject of artificial rainmakinz, which
received so much public attention during
the past senson, will soon be grayely dis
cussed in the United States Senate, Secra-
tary Rusk having just sent to that body the
report of the special agent OF the agrcultu-
raj department upon the experiments in the
artificial production of rain. In summing
had charge Of the work, says that the few
experiments which have been mrdc
10 not furnish sufficient data from which
to form deftuite conclusions or evido ace
upon which to uphold or condemn the
theories Of the artificial production or in
that it is only by large n1mber Of tests, with
accurate noting Of conditions and occur
rencea that definite conclusions can be
reached as to Whether or not rainfall will
tie induced by explosions and whether such
production OF rainfall can be reduced to an
ert. 50 as to effect precipitation at a prcde-
terminod place
Gen. Dyrenforth admits that what has
been accomplished thus far is oltoccther
preliminary but he expresses the hope that
the subject will be pursued further. So
far as the general public is concerned but
little faith is placed in the experiments.
Tho work already done is sufficient to show
that no practical benefit can be expected
from the artificial production of rain IN |
beyond this pubic curiosity has already
been satisfied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
The LOvern0rship.

The leading candidates named for the
Office Of governor, ere all good men-why
should not all have fair treatment at the
hands OF the press and people Why, for
instance, should it be brought up as an OBJ
jectCn to any candidate That This father
and lrcther have Leon honored by the high
est Office within the Sta,os gift" Since.
when, pray, has the possession OF name,
long honored in ,he annals OF our State. or
membership Of Il family long and infinitely
Identified with the name and material
prosperity and high standing OF Yer
mont as commonwealth, become
a disqualification for public Office. The in
tc.!!gent aud independent freeme n Of Yer
mont have not been wont to so regard it.
two 'rars ago, that he was tie son OF Il
former good governor, nor before that did
any cue want William +. Dillingham; set on
one sda because he was the son Of Paul
DAliue lam. these incidents of birth" dc
not qualify, neither most assuredly do they
dsqualify, q man for high responsibility.
Lot every tub stand OIL its own bottom
The man is the man, for all that be NAV
have OF lack of ancestral distinction. Col.
Fairbanks, as we understand, is presented
by his fri, mis- on his personal merits. So /,
! Coz. Fuller, who Is a. present the other
leading candidate for tho nomination. Each
Is connected with an important home in
| dustry, which has done much to build VI
the business Of Vermont. Each has shown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The assuring intelligence comes from
Washington that the outlook for the pas
sage Of tie measure for the establishment of
military post at Essex junction is very
ilGttcring, 1t is stated that the House com
mittce on military affairs is oven more en-
phatic than the 5, nate committee in recon-
mending its establishment. Tuev claim in
the argument submitted that there is no
point on the border where u moro rapid
concentration of troops could be made, and
none whore they would be more available
for necessary service in case of hostility be-
tween this country AMI Groat Britain. The
primary advantage of the location 10 held
to be its availability for operating against
the st, Lawrence canals.
The force Of this argument will OF once
become evident to all who are Acquainted
with the situation. Converting lines of rail
road from many points would render n
post al Essex Junction peculiarly accessible
and troops could bo despatched to the from
tier in more ways than would be possible
further north, while the pest would not
offer SO good inducements for a raid as it
would nearer the Canadian boundary.
Forces from New York cad Boston could be
concentrated ut this point with great ease
and rapiIity and taking everything into
consideration it would bo difficult to find a
more favorable location for military post
near the Canad an frontier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
No sympathy for Cleveland.

Mr. Cleveland and his followers in New
York are receiving little sympathy in the
hour of their discontinue at the hands of
Hin and his h2e ers, and they are under the
circumstances entitled to no sympathy
whatever. They assisted in every way in
their power to create the present Hill-Tam-
many combine and helped it to fasten its
hold upon the State OF New York. 1t will
he remembered that Mr. Cleveland was
frotted out to help Tanmany capture the
state, aud it was no better when ho spoke
in its interest than it is at the
present time. He evidently hoped then,
however to gain some support from 1t and
so long as any ground for TIT hope re-
NAMED the expires dent and his friends
were ready 20 tolerate Tamm9ny. When
that hope disappeared, however, Iammany
became the object OF thoir Gercest denun-
citation, and the organization actually be-
came abhorent when it set up Hill as n
presidential candidate. 1t is not plain,
however, how Mr.. Cleveland can complain
of the result and, having prepared the pill,
he must not refuse TO swallow it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

1t will evidently be but few years at
the farthest before long distance telephon-
ing will be in every day practical use The
possibility of Transmitting the human voice
over an immense stretch of wire has been
thoroughly demonstrated and nothing now
romans except to reduce the expense of
the operation so as TO make it available for
practica, purposes. One OF the most re-
markabie tests OF :ho possibilities of long
distance telephoning was that recently con
Quoted AT Philadelphia when conversation in
Boston was distinctly heard after a round
about circuit of 1900 miles. The wire ex-
tended from Boston to Erie, Pa, by way Of
Albany and Buffalo, thence to Pittsburg,
and from Pittsburg to Philadelphia direct.
The results wore particularly satisfactory,
and 1t is now felt certain that with the de-
vice used TO strengthen the current at inter
walls along the line it will be but worry
short time bofors permanent wire is in
operation between Chicago and Eastern
cities The farthest point West now reached
by the long distance telephone is Cleveland.
The same difficulty is experienced in oper-
ating the telephone over immense distances
as is met in the use of telegraph wires. The
current loses it power by the earths Undue
ton and becomes weak. \ contrivanco has
beoa nearly perfected no viewer, which an
swers a purpose similar to that Of the tele.
graphic repeater and when this is ready for
common Use long distance telephoning will
undoubtedly suppiant the telegraph to no
small degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

montpelier Despatch TO Boston Journal
Ordinarily, the first meeting OF the vepub-
lican State committee ia u presidential year
marks the formal opening Of the campaign,
but this year the antI-convention canvass
opened much earlier than usual, and already
the merits and dement's OF various candi-
dates for office have been extensively dis
cussed by the press and people, What with
the opening candidacy of Hon. Levi h. Full
Ter of Brattleboro and Col. Franklin Far
banks of st. Johnshury for the governor
ship, the withdrawal of Lieut.. Gov. Fletcher
of Caveudsh from the field tho refusal Of
Gov. Carroll :. Page to DO candidate for
denomination, the advocacy OF farmer for
governor by the state press and tho sugges-
ton or ex-senator Edmunds, OK Lieut.. Gov.
Woodbury. and other west sii9n men for
gubernatorial honors, there has boon no lack
Of distinctive md interesting features Of ;he
ca1'a'+ --e mention OF tho names of
Hon. Josiah Grout Of Derby Hon. Victor
!. spear OF BrGintree end other farmers for
the goVernorshlp have also been incidents OF
the campaign. The name most frequently
considered Tor tho lieutenant governorshp il
that OF Col. e. Stewart Strauahau of st.
Adams. Hon. E. B. Taft OF Burlington and
ilon Il. l.. Eldridge Of Middlebury are in
the field as candidates for the place. Stat,
Treasurer Field and Secretary o, State
Brownell will no doubt be reuomlnated, II
is stated that Hon. u. d. Hale of Lunen
burgh and Hon. Norman Paul of Woodstock
may be candidates for the succession "
| State Auditor Powell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
NJ G n = Y

W isely invested will soon double itself,
and there are often as many elements OF
safety surrounding u good paying invest
ment as one that pays small dividends.
The earning capacity Of every investment
is the foundation OF dividends. The IT.
HiHSO!l House Furnishing Cam
p0ny Of Maine organized in 1887, has
paid its stockholders . semi annual dlvi-
dends of per cent each 40 per cent a
year and Is earning a handsome surplus
besides 1t is buy and sell business and a
safe investment for all classes The author
lied capital is 81 900, 900, of which 1870
600 has been paid in. TO fur Their increase
the business $50, 600 Of the Treasury Stool,
is offered until March 10Th at par. $40 per
share. Price of stock viii hs advanced
Feb. 18th, to take effect on above date
For full particulars address tho company.
Box 12lS, Boston, Mass. or port
UHd, Me. 81, eodlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents per

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
copy, 20 cents for six months SlW year,
postage free.
Advertisements and suhsoriptlons received
81 the office, 1S9 College street. Fun adVer-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment IS received, and
all papers are stopped at the end OF the time
paid for
nemlttances ut tie risE Of tho subscriber
Unless made hy registered letter. or by cheek
OF postal order payable to the Publishers
Ihe date when the subscription expires IA on
the address-lsbel OF each paper, tho change Of
Which TO o subsequent date becomes a receipt
1or remittance. No other receipt is sent I'M
less requested. Tho receipt Of the paper Is a
fuflicient receipt for the first subscription.
When change of address ia desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
minutes. This giant Cunardor will be
beauty and will cost sc, 000 O00.

Tho latest presidential candidate OF Col
tienry Natterson OF the l.ouisvillc Courier
journal Is Senator John G. Carlisle. Editor
Natteraon argu that the result Of the
New York convention slows C.evelant to
be no longer II possibility aul Lo points to
the fact tina. there are thousands of demo-
Gratis outside of the Empire State who will
not accept lii. lie therefore offers Sena-
tor Carlisle as a substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

himself to be a liberal. minded and public
spirited citizen. Each is II sound and true
republican. Each an honest man. Both
have many mutual friends; and each nhouid
have perfectly fair play from the friends of
the other. Let us have n fair, free and open
canvass. There is no danger that the State
WI not elect good governor next oeptem-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

y bill has been introd iced in Congre SIS
by Congressman Powers OF this State which
provides that railroads and other trauspor-
tation companies may make special rates
for the transportation OF military organiza-
tons with their equipages to the worlds far
in spite of anything to the contrary in the
inter State commerce act. There is sure to
be strong support for this measure and it is
not impossible that it may lead to general
debate upon the utter State COM
merce act 'Webbn in Wash-
ington despatch to the Boston journal
says; There i, a sentiment in Congress,
which is not growing any less intense, that
the inter- ate commerce Inv has not nc
complshei what was expected of it. The
rates have not been reduced as much as it
was supposed that they would be, and it is
discovered that the railroad companies have
means by which they can evade that law in
their own interest, while advantages which
shippers might secure as the result OF spe
cial rates no longer exist" Congress will
undoubtedly hesitate about repeating the
present law until it has something better to
offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Many democrats are said to look with
favor upon ex-Secrotary William c. Whit
ney for the democratic nomination for
president and it Is claimed that Lis brother
in-law OF the STANDARD Oh company would
Contribute IS, OOO,0 coo 10 the campaign fund
should he be nominated. This would be
equivalent to pouring large amount of oil
upon the troubled waters OF the democratic
seq
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

tional democratic convention at Chicago is
to seat al least 10 900. Tho Iammany
sachens will undoubtedly feel perfectly at
home i'll it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The Worthwhile News and Clifton sug-
gests the name of Hon. George f. E1munds
member of the Vermont delegation to
the coming national republican convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Congressman Powers takes strong ground
against opening the Columbian exposition
on Sunday. He says that the sacreduess Of
the Christian Sabbath has already been too
severely encroachsd upon, and he has no ma
tience with any suggestion looking to lite
further dissertation by the government or
anybody else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The Mississippi republicans have nomin-
ated Harrison delegates to the Minneapolis
convention and other Southern states will
undoubtedly follow their example.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Mayor Grant of New York has selected n
fite for he now municipal building which
includes the ground occupied by tho Stats
Zeituna, Editor Ottepdorfsr expresses the
opinion that this action is entirely due to
Tammany's anger because be Identified him
self with the anti-Tammany and the ant!
Hill movement. This is tic pass to which
politics has come in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The japanese ought to be pretty well
shaken up by this time, as they experienced
1888 earthquakes during the past three
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

NHs We ~ SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor childroa toethlng. 1t soothes the
child, sottens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wind cholic and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhna. twenty-five cents Il bottle. sold w
AL druggists throughout tho world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
UNITED STATES DEPos1TARy.

general Banking Business transacted.
Our large Resources and special fac Titles on.
ao!o US to receive on favorable terms, &C
counts OF individuals, firms and corporations.
Ladies and family accounts are especially
invited
Depositors are favored with Safety Deposit
Boxes in our vault, without charge.
sterling exchange and drafts on France,
Germany, Ireland and Italy, bought aud sold.
European Letters Of Credit, payable IN al
parts Of the world, Issued upon DEPOSIT Of cash
or satisfactory security.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Tho Edmunds law has suhluel the Nor
mons, but that they may not be sincere in
their Abandonment Of Poiygamy is indicated
by the fact that they voted down in the
lower House of the Utah Legislature the
other day, memorial favor,ng an anti
polygamy amendment to the national CON
stitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The scheme to nominate Palmer OF L.
linois AMI Russell of Massachusetts for the
national democratic ticket is said to have
originated with Gen. Patrick a. Collins of
Poston. Senator Palmer says very natural
~. that he would not accept second place on
the ticket but lie should bear in mind that
tie first are sometimes last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The annual encampmont of the Grand
Army OF the Republic 10 be held in wash
ington next fail bids fair to ba one of the
largest gatherings of veterans since the close
of the war. Many Of the Grand Army
posts have already secured quarters and the
Washington hotel men ere said TO be look
ing for an immense rnsu.