davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-11
Post Office Department.
PATE T S,

Caveats and Trade marks obtlined, and
Patent business conducted for MODER
ATE FEES.
Our Office Opposite u. s. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time and
at less cost than those remote from Wash.
ington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with des-
cription. We advise. If patentable or not,
free of charge. Or fee not due till patent
Is secured. A little book, "How to Obtain
Patents with names of actual clients. in
your state, countyOr town sent free.
Address
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-11

All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts Of people use 1t.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
NEwsPAPERsoPlNloN.
The Passing Of Tom Reed.

The Passing OF Tom Reed.
New York Nation.
If there has been any one speech in
the campaign which has summed up the
moral position Of the party in whose be-
half it was spoken, il is the speech Of
Thomas b. Reed in Cooper Union last
Saturday evening These were the ex
speakers closing words, than which
there could not possibly have been a
more fit and proper closing TO the Repub-
lican campaign OF 1892:
Il am very honestly in favor Of the
Republican party. Cheers ! am not
in favor Of the Republican party on ac-
count of its principles, but on aG cunt Of
itself. ] believe that principles do not
make parties. but that pa ties
make principles. Applause The
only wise and sensible thing for a man
30 do in practical world is to find out
which is the best crowd and then belong
to it.. Applause And when hs has
once found the best crowd and has be
longed to il, the best thing he can do is
to keep on. OF MIR Reeds honesty in
making this declaration there can be no
doubt. The declaration is too charac-
teristic, too explicit, too thoroughly ac-
curate as a picture of the present mental
condition of the Republican party to be
the fruit of anything but sincerity
That so monstrous and stupid a confess
sion of faith could be made by a conspi-
cuous party leader at tine last great meet
ing of a Presidential campaign, renders
unnecessary further comment on the re
cent stampede of American intellect
out Of that partys ranks To man in
ordinary mental condition Mr. Reed S
doctrine would be sufficiently blasted by
showing the absolute impossibility of
party purity or party reform, of good
government or Independent citizenship,
under such a rulership. 1t could be met
by showing that, with Reeds PROPOSE
tion put conscientiously into practice by
every citizen, the voters coming of age
and the immigrants brought up for
naturalization could alone serve to alter
the results, for good or bad, of a pre-
vious election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

which she was formerly excluded, she
now excludes man.
Many women have n pardonable, many
others commentable. ambition to excel
in some intellectual pursuit many gentle
women are actually driven into money
making occupations There are fathers
brothers. husbands. cousins. lovers. and
frequently, ofiicious. gossiping medlers,
who do not appreciate on will not ac
knowledge these facts. They wish to
relegate the women Of the closing years
Of the nineteenth century to what was
called the sphere OF woman" in the ff-
teenth century.
This sentiment proceeds sometimes
from meanness, sometimes from igno-
rance; and less frequently. from mis-
guided affection In the latter case.
where brother. or nearer and yet a
dearer one wishes TO shield the woman
he loves from the wearisome and harden
ing contact, which the struggle in
life frequently incurs. the effort is eNcusa-
bic and beautiful. If wise.
But 10 must be wise. 10 must not
make a human toy or less ornament
Of serious, proud, lovely, ambitious
woman. That makes her of as little
benefit, as little Of a blessing TO mankind,
as the policy which drives her into the
coarse .vulgarity Of an ignorant virago.
The sweet refinement the broad en-
lightenmeut Of this age, are disposed to
give woman broader nobler sphere.
Her alert and quick perceptions; her
comprehensive and just intuitions; her
taste and skill in aesthetic and artistic
combinations; her recent triumphs in
scholarship and in the practical arts Of
pedagogy, medicine, painting, sculpture,
architecture and poetry, in addition TO
that Of story writing. in which she ac-
quired fame more than century ago,
demand that she shall have a career as
broad ns civilization as free as that Of
men, as famous and successful as her
ACHIEVEMENTS can command.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
FOR THE FIRST VOTERS REPUB-
LlCAN CLUB.

Wrtten for the Evening Journal
Cut away those white leggins,
Also tho neat suit You wore.
Mako tin cups out OF your torches,
You will need thom no more.
Mislod by your fathers. that,
The Mckinley tariff was sure,
Cast OH that idea forever;
Il has been knocked into cooked hat sure.
Cast OIL that little tin emblem
That was said 20 be American, you know;
It has gone with The q %. T.
And viii De heard of no more.
Como right down 70 hard thinking,
AS to why you voted for Ben;
You will surely come 10 the conclusion,
You were taken in by unwise men.
Come and join our grand procession,
On the fourth of next March.
And go down TO Washington with us.
To the tune of the inaugural march.
In chat great procession we viii have one
Who is true 90 the masses, too.
a typical American, as you were told some
BY that great after-dinner orator, Chauncey
Nj. Depew.
The Force bin Is a dead issue,
he people have told NOu 30;
No more deputy marshals,
And, Mahaiiy, he must go.
This invitation stands Open,
We will give you he head of The line;
Come JOIN as in this trip 90 Washington,
We viii Dee sure 90 land YOU there on time.
Wilmington, November ~ ls9s
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
RAILROADS.

DkNNSYLvANIA RAILROADS.&C.
II ARD Railway OF Observation-Disclosures
Block Signal System. August ss, 1S02.
PHlLADELPHlA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. IN. Oct. /, 1892
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
philadelphia, express, 55, . 81, 4 20. 30,7 45,
0o, ~ % a. lNO5. 10 10, II 20, n 30. II 81,
n, w ~ J w, 300, 5Oi, 10, Il, SO, 6 O6,
Accommodation, o, 6 55. 7o5. g os. o45.am.
IL IS, = %, 346- %, q, q ~, 80, N 20 . m.
%. s5s, lop5, Ii 20, II 81, a M, 3 0i, 5c o.,
N. Il 3s, p, 45, % q, 401 ~, 10 % p m.
New York, %, 2 90, 20, 6 20, 81, g 80, 10 O5,
II n m, sl2 -. 1873, 30, 305, 345, 10, d II,
8 81, 6 %, 20 q, OG. Z lB, o L.. 10 30 p m
Boston, without change, 10 l6 q m, 3 59p m.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 6 30, 0S a m,
2 %, 3 45 . m.
Z 20 a m, l2 81, 6 33 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 1913
a n, Y o6, 2 A, 4 45 GtG p m, ,s03 night.
baltimore and Washington, & 90, SOt, OIL,
10 Is, II % m, 2O6 81 -, . us, % % rs l8
8 81, 40, ~ j m. II ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, u q a m, 90, . 3D., 40, @ IS.
8 SO. 3 80 p N. II Oj night.
Lewes, ID a IN, 70 y m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, s 3
a m. Harrington and way stations, 5Opm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
J II ID m, 30 p m, II o. night.
Express for wyoming and smyrna. 6 SO D m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, n Is a IN. IL Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
mingtOn, express, 80, %, ~, "a, 10, 10 ~
10 80, II is m sl2 35, 302 O2, Ol% . o. 53A on,
Al, Qst %. 80, 81, q II, 81, 40, Il ID, 20
/ Accommodation, 25,7 N. 10 ss. .1f55am.l8g.
2 29 10 500, 40, - 3s, lOu3 lu 80, n 80 IN.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
| Philadelphia, express. 81, 81, ~. 80, Q %,
l0O5i 81 NIL 1913 O5,5 Ql.5 100 $50 05, 06, .,
9l2 p m. Accommodation 10. 8 o5 "a IN, u 10,
D. 4 r. "a ~
Chester express s., A 20. g 80. . 001OO5, II 81.
| d m. 3 o. B 50, 0j, 9 IL p ~. Accommodation,
7Nn % m, u ~ 4i, 4 o., . 20, q, 1880 p m.
| New York, express, l5, 80, a ~. Z %, 81.
| "A 81 m, ~ 10, ~, 3O5 %, 10. 56, o.,
/ i6 q, 0G, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, . pm.
West Chester,via LamOkin, uj m, 20 y IA.
| New Castle, 9 5O p m. u O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk, II on night.
| Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel
ton, Harrington, Brdgevlle, Seoford, Laurel
and Delmar, " Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 i6. sol, 10 10
a ~, II 06. o p, rs C3, 40. ~ NJ. H. ~ night
Baltimore only, o O m, u i3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mingtOn, express, 3 ~, Z -, TO. u u q m, a.,
Os, 51,7 1O,s 80, II l6, II 81 p m, II O5 night.
Accommodation, 81 10 3b a IN, ~ a5, 2 O5, 8
3 3S. 10 03 and n 3s IA.
For further informal ation, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office 40 the station.
Congressional Limited Express train COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nestihule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed of Pull
man Ncstibule Parlnr Cars, Vest lhuie Passen-
SHAs. E. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
woMAN,s DEMANDS.

Women often have just complaint at
the treatment they receive from the men
at home.
Advancing civilization. the inclination
the women folk have for independence,
for Injuries: aud the sterner and some
times painfully insistent demand that
they should become the bread winners
for themselves, ia extreme cases. for the
fimily have widened and extended
woman's sphere. so that she is now. an
equal competitor with men. In many Of
the arts, professions and industries, from
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
A TRUE REPUBLICAN.

District Attorney Beniah Watson Makes
an observation ON the Campaign.
Dr. Thomas C. Moore. of Smyrna, ran
the Higgins end of the campaign in Duck
Creek hundred. When he fully realized
that Cleveland had made such clean
sweep he said he didn' see "why in the
hi somebody didn't get up and move to
make the thing unanimous.
DR. Moore has brother in law named
Harry Wilson. For several weeks Mr.
Wilson has been dilating upon the merits
of sewing machines IN this city and has
probably made a few sales
On last Saturday Mr. Wilson dropped
his sewing machine and, dressed in a
spanking. blue suit aud wearing a brand
neW red white and blue Harrison and
Reid button ON the lapel Of his coat,
went down to old Duck Creek TO show
his brother Tom how TO run the Higgins
machine
DR.. Moore. &c is said, placed some 81
the green eyed monster in the hands of
Mr. Wilson for campaign work. AT the
close of the day there was an accounting.
"Wel, how did you place ity' the
| doctor is said TO have asked.
81 gave two Democrats S20 apiece to
vote the Republican ticket"
'Who were theyT
"Sam Blank and John Yuno.
"What time did YOU see themY
about o'clock in the afternoon.
"Was that when YOU bought themY
eyes.
"Why d-n it man they voted be
tween and o o'clock this morning
You didn't pay themY
Eyes. they said they would vote tho
Republican ticket
Where did YOU place the other S20g
81 don't remember the other man
bought, but it's all right.
my God. I wish / had g. 600 men lik,
You 10 help me here He could carry
Whopping, Irishtown and Pig. tail ale,
by a big majority Come down agaii
two years later
United States District Attorney Benial
Watson was guyod by a Duck Creel
hundred Democrat on the day after tn
election.
"Well, old man. we just cleaned yol
up I'm all three countiesw
"Yes," said Watson, "and can yol
wonder at 10 when Doc Moore gives tn
stuff to a man who pays two Democrat
500 each 10 vote i'm the Afternoon whei
they voted the Democratic ticket in tn
morning. That's the kind Of busines
that defeated MS.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

AN election viii occur again next sum
mer. The same organization which has
turned down the scandaloUs and expen
sive county government should be main
tanned TO turn down the city government
Mayor Wiley has not been so intense
and the city council is somewhat i'm
proved, but they both are marks for the
grand bounce. The Republican city
council has brought about a deficit where
the former council left surplus, They
have increased the tax rate when no
necessity demanded an increase. We
need a campaign OF education in the af
fairs of the city.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

COMPARED with Sperry. Hersey has
not done so poorly after all The trip
TO Persia with camels, ianizaries, yellow
panties, fourteen trunks and red fez
win be a very picturesque spectacle, no
doubt. lt viii be an era in the editorial
life Of the man who has made a few
somersaults which were more conspicu-
Gus than beautiful or graceful, but it will
not last long. BY the time the tail Of
the cavalcade reaches Teheran its head
will be reformed at the earnest invita-
tion Of perhaps the honorable Thomas
+. Bayard, To come here and defend the
almost dead Higginslsm some more, and to
prepare for the political obsequies Of the
dead senator Meantime Hersey will be
drawing his humble salary right along
for several years to come. There is
nothing noble or grand about Hersey'
reward, but it is long drawn out and
very comfortable TO the gentle old bull
wark of the levy court The salary of
the clerk is not so large as that of the
fez-wearing, camcl-rding minister but
he did not stoop so low TO get 10. Honors
are practically easy between the Persian
and the historian.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
wANABIAKEB's.
Philadelphia. Saturday, November L., 1892
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
An occasion in Lamps.
A great show of Lamps.

An occasion in Lamps.
A great show of Lamps.
Many bargains in Lamps.
The Arcade and crystal
cases, the Bargain Exchange
east of the Arcade; the main
aisle Chestnut and Market
streets, are all full Of the over
flow Lamps from the second
floor.
Beautiful Lamps await you
at So each, and from this you
may suit your fancy up to
many very elaborate and
more costly grades.
Please notice that all of our
Lamps have brass fonts. Tin
ones rust, brass ones do not,
Rust creates leaks,and leaks in
a Lamp font are annoying.
Also notice that all of the
Lamps advertised today have
centre draft burners. Roches-
ter, Piitsburg and Trenton.
The two first are well under
stood and are popular. The
last, the Trenton burner, is
also excellent. 1t is easily re-
wicked and always burns even
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

sums Of corruption money again. The
manner in which It was expended this
year win prevent heavy subscriptions
hereafter. In this connection we under
stand that the Delaware branch Of Re
publicanism has cost outside parties
S2j, 900 year since Higginsism became
prevalent, till this year when it costs
100000. Higginsism came high but the
solicitors represented that we must have
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

"TnE Republican party challenged the
Kinley bill. aHd the country has spoken, D.
says Secretary Foster Jus So And il
spoke through a fog-horn. York
Herald.
President Harrison said that the peo
pie would be asked to consider price
lists They had considered protection
as a theory before The people seem to
have considered price lists with a ven
geance.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

SO far as we are able TO separate the
men composing the Higginss machine
from their baneful political aims and
efforts, we not only bear them no malice
but we have the lndest feeling for
shem. Personally they all have their
virtues and their good traits just as
other men have But politically we can.
not condemn them too strongly because
we wish TO make their style Of partisan.
ship so obnoxious, so hateful, so disgust
ing that we shall not have recurrence
of it for many years, If ever We think
this is the feeling of all worthy citizens.
Except in the case of the Persian minis
ter. whose conduct i'm condemning Gov
ernor Reynolds and commanding Senator
Higgins and Rev Willis Is accounted for
in various humiliating ways, there has
not appeared single respectable apol
ogist I'm Wilmington or i'm Della
ware Ont of Office, abusing the
little brief authority of misguided and
suddenly elevated men not fitted for the
grave responsibilities Of their positions,
we can be as cordial and amiable with
these men as with any citizens in viii
mington It Is of their official conduct
that we complain, as private citizens we
have nothing but kindly feeling for
them all.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

PRESIDENT HARRISON is doubtful
about going back to indianapolis to live.
He might go to Philadelphia with Prince
Russ as chaperon and get into the bar
gain-counter social swim.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

THAT noble old Roman, who was a vic
tim of the purchase Of Indiana and New
York in 1888, says this splendid triumph
shows that "the presidency can.
not be borght
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
DETECTIVE ARRESTED.

Charges Preferred Against Him Bv Let
ter-Carrier william Finn for Inter
ference with His Duties.
United States Marshal Henry C. Ma
haffy arrested State Detective Bernard
J. McVey this morning. on the charge of
interfering with the duties of a letter
carrier He was taken to the
federal building and arroirned before
United States Commissioner S. Redmond
Smith. He was held I'm 800 for his ap
pearence next Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Frank A. McCloskey went on
his bond
The letter-carr,er in question is
Thomas Fliuu, who charges McVey f
having intcrferred with him in the per-
formance of his duties while under the
service of the Federal department.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

tho elements rejoice over Clevelands S
election.
Cleveland inaugurated March 4. 1898
Marshal Mahaffy, Supervisor Macallister
and Postmaster Stewart removed March
8, 1893
The Odessa Democrats will invite their
Republican friends to participate in the
parade to be held there on next Wednes-
day evening.
The saddest man in the Second ward is
said to be a foreman at the Diamond
State Iron company, and who was lead
ing worker in the ward
The Department Of Elections had a Ia.
borious work, but the members worked
together 50 harmoniously and so effec.
lively that it was accomplished without
a jar
Water Inspector Thomas NJ. Culbert
predicts poverty throughout the land as
one of the effects of Cleyelond's admin
istration.
Senator John Pillng was asked ON
Maryland division train last evening
what he thought of the election He
SAID: well, I'm sick; but l won't lie
about IL.
10 is said that David p. Hutchison.
republican candidate for the legislature,
made campaign prayer in colored
church in Appoquinimink hundred on
Monday night.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward are
requested to meet at headquarters in the
Bakers Union at o'clock this evening
They will wear dark clothes, black derby
hats and carry brooms.
Levy Court Commissioner Jolls eniovs
the distinction Of being the first Repub
lican who has carried ,St. Georges hun
dred. He had plurality Of four for com
missioner The Democratic plurality
was forty-four.
Ex-Attorney General John Biggs
walked down town yesterday morning
with a smile ON one side of his face for
Grover and the whole ticket and one on
the other side for "A bouncing baby girl
who was born on the evening of election
day.
"BlY DEAR HoRAcE:-I don't think it
necessary for you TO go back &c Bor
| ueauA III would only De wasted money.
Have your things sent here C. O. d.
The state and nation have gone to h-l'
and you've gone with il. See Sperry; he
! knows. HIGGINS"
Sussex county Republicans are very
indignant. Chairman James H. Wilson,
1t is said, sent a telegram TO Sussex on
election night that New Castle county
had gone Republican by nearly GOO
Upon the strength of that telegram and
knowing that the fight in Kent and Sus-
sex counties was close the Republicans
bet everything they had and thousands
of dollars changed hands.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

THOSE men who We're appointed TO
preserve order during the late election
should not transfer their warrants and
should be careful that they are properly
drawn and approved The law is very
carefully drawn and IL all the require
ments are not observed the warrants will
be void and invalid and the men will
lose their pay
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

IT does not make the Democrats feel
sad to learn that the Tammany men got
thirty per cent. Of the money Dave
Martin the Republican briber and colo
nicer Of Philadelphia used in New York.
It is well known that here and in New
Castle too several large amounts Of Re-
publican Doodle came into the hands Of
the Democratic committees. The Republi-
cans viii never be able to raise such large
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

ONE Of the pleasures Of the election Of
Cleveland is that it puts the most charm
ing, sensible and beautiful mistress the
White House ever had back again as the
mother of Ruth A. bride Mrs Cleve-
land won the hearts Of the people by
those amiable graces Of intelligence and
refinement, which combine to make her
indispensable in the art Of pleasing
every one who comes in contsct with her,
and in elevating the standard OF womanly
ambitions in womanly way. But as a
mother she touches tenderer chords in
the human heart and attaches love and
sympathy where she enjoyed admiration
only as bride. The country viii TAX,
exquisite pleasure in the return Of the
mother who went away from the Whit,
House four years ago as bride.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

WHEN Harrison was elected six states
were admitted to increase the Republi-
can majority in the Senate. members
We're counted in to increase the majority
in the House Of Representatives the Nc
kinley bill was passed TO provide
money for the campaigns, and the Force
bin hung over us as a threat that votes
would be accepted aud counted for the
purpose Of continuing, the vile old party
in power till only revolution could
dislodge it. But the people becam,
aroused. They have jumped on the dis
graceful old party, and as we believe
stamped the life out Of it. We presume
the Republican party is dead.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
speedy English Justice.

Philadelphia Ledger
The speed with which English justice
is meted ont to criminals is again illus
trated forcibly in the case Of Neill, the
woman poisoner. II has only been few
weeks since he was convicted of his
crime. yet today the announcement is
made by the home secretary that the law
must take its course in regard TO him as
soon as the weeks respite, which was
only secured by strenuous effort on the
part of the prisoners counsel, had ended
This country might proftably follow
England in this particular In this
country there is altogether too
much consideration shown murderers.
Even where the crime has been conclu-
sively proven, all sorts of technical
points are allowed to interfere with the
course Of justice, so that it is sometimes
years before the prisoner is called upon
20 pay the penalty he has incurred on ac-
count Of his crime. Death is meted out
TO a murderer as a punishment, as a
measure of safety TO the community and
as q warning to other would be evil.
doors. Anything which causes delay in
the carrying out of the original sentence
of the court i'm regard to murderers only
weakens these objects. When a muir
derer is convicted he ought to be hanged
without delay
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

CARTER, the wild Montana broncho
whom Harrity curried, telegraphed 60
President Harrison on Thursday, after a
days reflection, 1--WE have been defeated
by pronounced majority" II was pro.
nounced so loud that it seems like irony
to imagine that the president had not
heard it,
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

CLARKsoN says the party "staked
everything on mercenary issue" He
might have added that they staked too
much money on it and made a too mer
cenary campaign Mr. Bayard said it
was money against manhood, but
Clarkson was too wildly patriotic to
lieton then
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

DOES President Harrison know any
man who wears cheap coat now because
he is a cheap man?
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

THE explanations Of the Republican
papers are not interesting enough to be
funny.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

lF he had hurried off to Teheran at
once Mr. Sperry might have died Of
cholera, but that would have been far
more respectable than defending Hig
gins, the Smiths, Willis, Macallister,
MahaiIy and the gang. II is not dis
graceful to die Of respectable disease
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

DID Montana slip away from pa
right under Prince Russ's aristocratic
roeef
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

w. HASTINGS seems to be right in say
ing that "the Democrats are on the run.