davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
PATENTS.
NntIoo 30 Inrentora.


There was never time in the history
OF our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements ia the arts
and sciences generally was so gie eat as
now The conveniences OF mankind in
the factory and work shop, the household,
on the farm and in official life. require
continual accessions to nppurtenances
and Implements Of each In order to save
labor, time and expense The yolitical
change iu the administration OF govern
ment does not affect the progress of the
American irventer. who, being on the
alert, aud ready 60 perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the af
fairs Of government TO deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to over
come existing discrepancies Too great
care eau not be exercised In choosing
competent and skillful attorney to pre-
pare and prosecute al application for
patent Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed in innumerable I'm.
stances by the employment of inoompe-
tent counsel. and especially Is this ad-
vice applicable to those who adopt the
"NO patent,u no pay system. Inventors
who entrust their business to this class
OF attorneys do so at imminent risk, as
the breadth and strength If the patent
is never considered In view of a quick
endeavor TO get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due TIE PRESS CLAIMS
COMPANY. John Wedderburn, General
Manager, 6lS street. n w, Washing
ton, d. g., representing a large
number Of important daily and weekly
papers, as well as general peri
odicals of the country, was instituted
20 protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed In this line
OF business The said company is pre-
pared 90 take charge Of all patent busi-
ness entrusted TO 10 for reasonable fees
and prepares aud prosecutes applications
generally, including mechanical inven-
tions, design patents, trademarks. labels
yrlghts, interferences. iniringements,
validity reports, and gives especial atten.
tion TO rejected cases. IL Is also pre-
pared to enter into competition with any
firm 10 securing foreign patents
Wiio for instructions aud advice
JOAN WEDDERBURN,
No 6iS street,
=. O. Box 3S8 Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

Mr.. rHURsIoN, "the revolutionist
is as deeply interested 10 the welfare Of
the people Of Hawaii as the protected
manufacturer in this country Is inter.
ested in the American workinqmen
He is interested in precisely the same
manner II Mr.. Thurston eau get rich
and powerful be can seize more land and
give the naked natives more work.
Would &c not be quite as well to allow
the natives TO hold their own lands. as II
would be better 10 allow the American
worslnemen 20 keep the money
ths- they give % the manufacturer 10
Be paid back as the fiction goes. "to
them in wages II Nc Thurston and
Others fad it profitable TO live IN Hawaii
and culiivate sugar, al right: let them
stay D1f. If they cannot do that with
out dethrouiug The Queen. or overturuing
the government. seiz ng the territory and
involving tbis country IN an ugly inter
national question ia conflict with the
Monroe doctrine, ihey had bstter cJme
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

jouN DnEw Is clever not great. At
least that is the impression he makes i'm
q" rhe Masked Ball a play which offers
no opportunity for greatness, and few
opportunities oaly for cleverness That
Mr. Drew makes an of the part he plavs
is evident from the low average of the
other parts, which, with the exception of
that Of Miss Adams. do not rise even 90
the mediocre average of the ordinary
modern society drama. Miss Adams
plays daintily and intelllgently-as well.
IN fact, as a woman is expected to play.
But, she does not give promise of the
strength that Drew seems to spoil by
his uicks, aud the refined though evi.
dent attempts at bu1oonery Now that
We bave so few promising or scholarly
actors it is surely pity that John Drew.
who has had ihe very best opportunities
for preparation, education, culture and
scholarship does not do something
better or greater than the faice-hero
role ia The Masked Ball. There are
so many better plays that we are tempted
90 think that be, perhaps, cannot do
better that he knows himself too we'll
TO try, He may, on the other hand. be
playing for money, simply. That Is equally
bad for him, and still more unfortunate
for the world. While to earn living IS a
primary object in life, it is not the first.
much less the only, object No man
ought TO sacrifice his talents. much less
his genius, to money lfthat were the
case we would have 40 art aud no civii-
cation We like the American Indians
would be savaees occupied only in Ga,
chase of equally savage beasts Itiss
mans duty TO himself, to mankind. auo
to God to do the best be can ina every
thing No man is excused. No art is
too poor TO be well done.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

THERE are always, It is said, two sides
TO a question. OF course there are the
right side and the wrong side. The
humorous bachelor once asked his boy
guest which side Of the bed he preferred
aud being answered ia the usua polite
manner he told the boy TO take the
under side, shall revel on the upper
side" That ls not precisely the situation
of the humorists Of the Republican
press concerning the Harrison Stevens.
Hawaiian muddle. turned over with other
liabilities and a deficit In the Treasury to
the present administration, but it illus
trates the position they think they oc
cupy. They think they are having fun at
the expense OF the Cleveland administra.
tion. Perhaps they are enjoying laugh
now, but 10 is seldom that good sense and
justice do not prevail in the end. Ceve-
land has gone far ahead OF the people
and waited, before The people have got
there finally, and triumphantly. Cleve.
land can afford to wait again. Gresham
Carlisle and many Of the wisest Senators
aud Representatives are with him. The
Others who can, win come There ls
nothing else 90 do. except hat which
the Republicans do-oppose everything
Cleveland or this administration does
They must do that, for they think that
is politics If Cleveland should not do
anything, they would rail at nothing.
Nothing suits them as well as anything
and they can rail at anything with equal
injustice, an equal determination to be
o. the wrong side an equal misconcep.
tion Of the subject, from an equally
false point Of view Republication has
dsgenerated 20 greater extent than the
party To is a minority party in the
opposition
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

compromises, agreements and what not
began for the Mckinley bill, the steel
rail makers appeared in force and in
palace cars, with attorneys, at Washing
ton. prepared 10 show that the steel
rail industry wonld be destroyed and
the American workingmen" (trom
Poland ia that industry would starve If
the tariff were reduced. Major Bent,
large steel rail maker, told the com
mittee that steel rails might be sold in
Liverpool If the duty on iron were re
duced. After much negotiation the
steel rail makers-the benedciares Of
tine protective or bounty duty-eon-
sented TO a reduction Of the duty from
ST TO $l3 "A a ton English rails were
selling for about $lS, to which add the
freight and difference in labor and the
price would be about $23. while the
price here has ranged from $50 TO $81 70,
making profit Of 81 or So But now,
without any change Ia the duty, steel
rails are selling at Pittsburg for $2l so.
against SIS % in England, Until few
weeks ago or tin Carnegie broke away
from the trust, steel rails sold for $50
aud upward. This proves that the duty
Of Sl8 "A WAS unne ecessary, even on the
theory Of the Mckinley idealist. Rails
can be sold here at the price Of the
English rails, freight added There
was no need for the protective tariff; it
was not only a sham, but a robbery.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

TnE study Of steel rails is not thrilling.
but &c enables one 20 understand the
beauties Of the Mckinley system as a
promise aud its failure to bring prosper.
iiy. Properly speaking steel rail-mak-
ing IS not an infant Industry. 10 is as
old here ss Sc is anywhere in the world.
To did not need and should not have had
any protection at an on the ordinar,
theory Of the proteclionists. Sir Henry
Bsassmer gave the benefits Of his process
TO this country as freely as be gave them
TO England We had the same facilities
and an the skill and knowledge in the
application Of the new art that England
had So Tar as this new art was con
cerned, we started on exactly equal
terms with the world. But the protec
tionists claimed that this country must
be protected from food Of cheap Brit
ish rails. and notwithstanding there was
no other possible difference except that
Of fhe difference in the price Of the labor,
8 q per ton. there was a duty Of $t7 a
ten On sLsel rails When the bargains
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD-sTAND
Il ARD Railway of America Projected
dhroughout py the Interlocking Switch and
PhiLADELpHfA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IiMOHE RAILROAD. t.t0 a m, November
-. 1888.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia express. 50, ? IS. 20, 6 ~. 7 42
30. So 900, 0O5, 10 l0 ll20. il 81 a. m
il2 ia 81. %. %. 10, II, Sc. o6. iep m.
Accommodation. 6 90. c 55, O6. l045 II 85am.
" 81 . 25, 20. 20, 45. 10 % p m.
Chester express. IS, %, %, I42. 80. 80.
etc. lO05. II 20. II 81 m, 81, > ", 50. 06,
= Accommodation @ 90. 8 IS, sOe. 10 As, 1888 a m.
u 81 3, 40. 5 20, 4s, 10 30pm;
10 " 10 45 II 81 m. ll2 10, 81, 20, %, % 10,
D AZ D nb, 20 Fl, 7 90, lUtO p m
BOSTON, without change. 10 to m, 3 80 j m,
florida and the South, via Atlantic Coast
Llilel II ~ m. u 50pm
FsW orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
lrees. Al p IN.
u Vest Chester, via Lamokin, Q 80, s Oe m,
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
80 tatimore and Washington, 435 sol, ell,
~ 10, III ~. m l2 0i. u 80 m 10 Os "a s 23
70 ~ vs. . %, . Al. . ~ N, Il 10 night
45, o. p m. and II 40 night
baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
kew Castle. -, IL II u M, 2 Al 8O Oo 6 30
81 m, IL U night
Lewes. l3 a IN. q m.
l3 ii l3 a m, q p m, y OF night
Harrington, Delmar and way stations s 45
q IN. Harrington and way stations, only
Express for Wyoming. so m.
cypress for ape NJ aries, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. lIV3 m, Y Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street, for VIII
mington. express, so. 20, 81, 10, 10 20, II IS
m, y lo,tlz 35, 30. 90, 346, 4Ol. 4 Al, 8 0s,
~ 5g III siS 9 Il 5s Il g M % soa
", 4 -, o 2S : IS, 10 o. II IS p m.
fenuay Iralns-Leave Wilmington for:
loo5, II 81 am i87, 3 o5, 5Ol, L. Sc. 7O6. IS
II m. Accommodation, Z co, u5 a N, 12 10
Chester , express, $. 90. 80. OO51n
~ ", O4. . %, O6, Q IL p N. Accommo-
ga ION, Co. % m, u 10, 45, 05, 90 7s5,
New York. express, ! IS, 255. 42O. zoo. 20,
20 ~, z O6, 10 % pm
I:oston, without change, . SO pm.
rev Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
press, Al pm.
Vest Chester, via Lamokin. SOS a m.
New Castle, Q 81 m. l2 90 night.
folk, ~ Ol night.
FheS lhIddleHt9wn Hs ni,, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
Laurel and Delmar. u OF night
q tor Florida and the suuth (via Atlantic
Coast ldnel y 4e m, l2 l0pm.
Baltimore and Washington 4 435 SOL 10 IL
night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Os p
m, and II 40 nisht.
Leave Philadelphia. Brosd street. for VIII
miuTOn. express, 3 80. 20, 10, IL Is "A m
y 20, a, 5O Os, 55. 40, s35, IL %. u Is M
II 33 night.
Accommodation, g 35, i 8s m, I2 35, 2 O5.
6 10, 8 3s. 10 O3, II IS pm.
For further Information. passengers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket Office az the station
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule parlor
anu Dining Cars. NOextra fare.
slimited Express Trains. composed OF Pull
man Nesubu e PaflOr Cars Nestibue Pas
senner Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
Richmond and Danvills Express, Sleeping,
Parilr and Dining Car. no coaches.)
1nining Car attached
=. M. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
HOW PEOPLE FEET.

A Levei-ueaded Man Tells just what
the Condition Of Men and Women Is
Sow aud what They Can DO to Advan-
tage
know rlaimirg man. whose name is
well -kntwn. who. abe other evening. began
ialstnE about people. Tie said.
How often people feel worn-out. fun-
down, tNhansicd, untitled for husiness and
yei have io bear up and go about their usual
duties They feel the need of some-
thing io brace them up. restore vital
ity ana eNe r,ed,d strength Mar
coiics. opistes and ordinary stimulants
are oui of Zoe question They only serve 90
mat matte Wnrsc and physicians rirhtiv
conuNnin lncni. ON lLe other hand the hfgh-
ESQ NNllcHl aufhorltIcs assert that the REGULAR
use ct q pufe suinrlant Is not only henenrial
nlL rs ilt "nIA means 0f promptly overcoming
HNf7 7lcal 4Ahueil 20 ANA Croafilg new vir0r.
Anls is. inuef q, tile nineteenth century rpn-
clr Cor the nineteenth Century dise.s.. to-
much nervous strain and tension SO ffer
fetunerhliNe measure has been devised for
lNt NaNtuaIcN Drain worker. ID has hHon
proved that "a pure Nhlskcy is the hest means
ui Ni'untl lhle desirable rc suit 10 serv, s
70 ep the blood in healthy morton. removes
imWiuties tum DE sv.tem. feeds ti,e vested
TISSUES and imnarts renewed vitality have
seen many Nhiskic, and 4 sav unhesitatinclv
thnl eutn eilnulsnt can be found only in
Duuy's Pure Malt Whiskey
ana ktoW hc D. right. 7 have used il
lWiniulN nnd know many men and even
temperance women who would moi Ia, ,xith-
out ll' Dave found that ma. n dritccf.ta
ahn tfnrers TO 10 eel inferior fhircs hut 1
hsFti knew pf 'auy sensible mau or woman
NAo Moula pegmi. tlela.tq do-sO. q. g. - :.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
Empty stomaohs Tho Safer In Battle.

Surgeon General Sternberg Of the
army and DR.. A. c. Bernays Of st. Louis
had hocked together and were discussing
gunshot wounds in the lower part Of the
body. Dr. Bernays greatly interested
Surgeon General Sternberg by a propo-
sitiOn he laid down that when a man is
shot in the abdomen shortly after eating
a hearty meal the danger is much great
er. "A case Of that kind should be op-
Grated upon in every instance" said DR..
Bernays. IF the bowels are empty or
nearly so, the same wound may be treat
cd without operation"
Applying that theory to soldiers?p re-
marked the surgeon general tentatively.
81 would say they ought to do their
fighting before breakfast" put in the
sp cialist.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
AnhIt DID Not nnrt HIM.

A magician who Is travelling about the
country was exhibiting at a school IN Mil
Creek hundred recently. The only amusing
feature of the show occurred when a
small boy was called TO stand on which
the man Of magic was performing. The
magic'a an drew a needle about n foot long
from his valise and made a motion as
though he intended running IL through
tue boy The little fellow hinched and
the performer stopped and said. Would
you prefer that run the needle through
myselit' well. 10 wouldn't burt me
any, the boy replied IN a half frightened
tone
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
A siamese Spectacle.

The king of Siam has a fine idea Of
the picturesque. On the night Of the
fehting at Bangkok he ordered his chair
OF state and shielded by the gigantic
royal umbrella made a midnight inspec-
tion of the troops, followed by his body
guard and making an imposing show.
As they marched along barefooted-we
read in the letter Of a correspondent at
Bangkok-their footballs scarce disturb
ed tine quietness Of the night One far
ing pine torch cast its light upon the
figure of the king and added to the solom-
nifty of the scene as its light faded away
INTO the distance, growing fainter and
fainter as the troops, silent as death,
passed in long hnes.-London Globe.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

AS WAS clearly stated in Senator
Gray's interview the action Of the ad-
ministration does not commit this eoun
try ITO any policy that may be wise in
regard to our relations to those islands.
whether Of annexation, protectorate on a
friendly neutrality" It simply with
draws, "backsdown" If they choose to
state 1t that way, from a false. unjust
Illegal and subversive policy inaueu.
rated without authority by fraud
and Misrepresentation Foolish or
dishonest officials landed troops and
hoisted our Gag on territory not ours
We take down the flag and re embark
the marines. They committed an out
rage upon a nation that is too small too
helpless to object. much less defend its
territory. We do Tor the smallest king
dom in the world. what we will compel
the lnightiest monarch Of the greatest
nation in the world TO do for us in a
similar case maze amends.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
aIny TInd lhe Rent nara 70 ~.

a most curious rent audit takes place
yearly ON Nov. T. ut Breitemberg castle,
near Itzehoe. Long ago a Count Rant
zam while hunting nearly sank into a
morass. He was rescued by q peasant,
whom the count rewarded by the gift Of
a boggy piece of land upon the condi-
ton that he be paid n rent Of one Danish
penny every year. The land, arabic now,
goes by the name Of penny meadow. "
As Danish silver pennies are becoming
very scarce, the peasants descendants
vii probably some day find it difficult
to pay the tribute. Green Bag.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
At THE BEACH.

,fhe waves cream UP on the shingie
ia the sheen Of the silver moon;
Faint flower scents float and minrle,
Tho winds ia the pine tops Groom.
A girl at her window sitting
Watts from her finger tips
The kiss that n farol lover
Never has had from her lips.
And the dew grows heavy with perfume;
Tho night owl boots in his tree
A sail CLEANS white in the darkness
Where the fisherman skins the soa-
Out on the long gray sedges
Tho beaded drops are pearled;
The robins dream in the hedges.
And angels arc watching the world.
Elizabeth Chisholm.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
A rrilr nhntnrrnnl,nr-

ooh, we'll, said n Hartford photogra-
pher to pckpocket who pulled his hat
down over his eyes and averted his face,
cit doesn't make any difference to me
whether you are photographed or not
get paid just the same" is that so:"
exclaimed the fellow as he looked up in
surprise The photographer never got a
better picture Of a crook than the one he
caught that York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

II is therefore that to-day diseases are
grouped and their common causes studied
There is no longer one remedy sup.
posed TO st. just one malady aud no
other Paiue's celery compound. by
going to the root Of the evil, by supply
ing food TO the nerves, and purifying the
blood, cures the group Of diseases that
result from impure blood aud imperfect
nerve action A case in point follows
Mr. a @ Gardiner. of Barrington, r l..
writes: For IA years I have been
troubled with bleeding piles; have tried
various remedies, but have found no re-
lief ] bought a bottle Of Paine s celery
compound for my wife, she being ner
vous / thought / would see what il
would do for me. was surprised. for /
received Immediate relief, and have had
very little trouble since
Palnes celery compound is the remedy
that makes people we'll
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
RESULTS OF HURRY AND WORRY

The Many Troubles That Come From
overworhIng and ogororowding-com
mon Causes aud the Hest Remedy.
Hurry aud worry, overcrowdiug aud
overfeeding combine to make indigestion
and intestinal disorders far too common.
The most suffering comes upon the hard
est worker
Impaired nerves and impure blood are
the real causes OF these disorders.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

IT seems as II Dog Catcher Hayden Is
hankering for suppression. He is be-
coming worse nuisance than the dogs
OF than thole writer's for tho weekly
sewer.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

II we can only keep the Republicans
on the other side Of the Hswaiian ques
tion and on the wrong side, the losing,
the silly and impossible side Of the tariff
robbery question, the Democratic party
viii be secure.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
a THINe nApLY NEEDED.

Tive Men VIII Now Have Charge OF
Market Street Drawbridre.
Iu the Levy Court yesterday afternoon
a resolution was adopted appointing an
additional hridgotender at Market street
The day man. will work twelve hours,
beginiug at a 10 and the night man
wiz selvo the other twelve hours IL
viii, be the dutY Of the day man to clean
and oil the machinery, while the night
man will attend TO the lights He will
occupy the house at the north end OF the
bridge William T. Green, the present
tender, has chosen the night term.
George 7, Swan Is the new man selected.
Tie next meeting of the court will be
on December
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
SIORIES OR THE DAY.
la Love Win the Almighty Dollar,

tu 1--we WIN the Almighty Dollhft
There are young men in this city who
would walk ten miles to save few cents,
others who cause the oil of their girls
father 20 burn until midnight, but never
take the girl 90 the opera or any other
place of amsement. These young men
will keep themselves company when
money Is TO be spent
A young Wilmington man is Of this
disposition Yesterday afternoon he
asked some Of his companions. who bad
been ont ON the street. 10 it was raining
hard On being informed that It was he
groaued. with wish-I-hadn't- air.
"lheie's hve cents gone. His com.
pnions We're left TO surmise his mean
ing, but they were apprised Of it when
he was seen few minutes later board
ing am electric car.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

MONKEY talking news is prevalent
again because Professor Garner has
related some new observations on chin
panzee loquacity Il would be well for
the carpet-oag statesmen 90 be ready TO
take advantage OF these discoveries for
monkeys can be trained 10 vote. The
Maryland incident proves that they. too
could vote for the man to whose name
the Lincoln nose on the ticket pointed
Mr. Bach would present handsome ap-
pearance leading a drove Of mixed Afrl-
cans to the polls Universal manhood
suffrage Is a noble relic Of the party of
moral ideas. Let's spread it to Hawaii
and Africa What this country
needs is voters There are not enough
white men, in fact not enough men Of any
kind, 70 keep the Republican party in
power White women would be Demo
Gratis, hence lhe panty viii lave to con
slider the use VI monkeys.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

Ex-PRKsIDENr HARRISON has dis
covered that he really has nothing to
say about Hawaii because It would take
him too long to say It. Men with that
sort Of defense often appear in our
criminal courts.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

SO FAR as appearances go, we would
prefer, II compelled to make tho choice,
to have the wicked Queen Lilluokalanis
chances Of Heaven 20 those Of Minister
Stevens, the preacher Though hard
pressed, she is not filling the newspapers
with vituperation and lies.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

IL Stevens and Thurston had better
cause they would use more respectful
language toward Cleveland and Gresham
No just cause was ever ruined by fair
speech; few evil causes have ever been
advanced by foul speech
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

Like giving you SIS, 500 out
of S25,5oo.
That's the pith of this
Broadcloth offering.
Bought regularly in the
closet way, and sold as we
sell, the price would be $3 a
yard.
1t was by the mostuSnlikely
turn that we can make the
price So yard.
One of the very best Broad
cloths in all the world. We
yesterday said 70 shades;
understated it, eighty of the
loVeliest tints that ever showed
in such goods
Because these Black Dress
Goods are a third or a quarter
under price it doesn't follow
that they are one bit under
quality. They are not. 1t is
simply the great goods gather
ing power of this store that
makes them, and dozens more,
so interesting to you.
At soc a yard.
8s in. black French Diagonal, regular
price zoe
At soc a yard.
asia. black All-wool Serge, retailing
at the manufacturers price.
At 75c a yard.
IS in. black Figured Fancies. three
designs, retailing at less than
manufacturer price.
AT 85c a yard.
30 in French whipcord, origiua
price 81 25
AT S5c yard.
30 in. black Fancy Diagonals, four de
signs and never retailed before
at less than 81 %.
At 81 a yard.
j0in black Diagonal CheviOt, regular
price 81 81.
JOHN WANAMAKER.