davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
ID oRpAlN A PAsroR.
Delegates From wilmington to Assist IN
the Ceremonies.

Delegates From Wilmington to Assist IN
the Ceremonies.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Nov. 16 "A council was he'd
in this town TO day for the purpose Il
ordaiDing Rev. Mr. Carpenter. the pastor
elect OF the Dover Baptist Church An
interesting public meeting will be held
at the church this evening Each Bap-
list church In Wilmington will be repre-
sented by three delegates
The article I'm the Dover let
ter to the Every Evening OF
last night. Ia regard to the arres IT C Z
the dozen or so printers of an Office Of
this town, yesterday morning, is false
and without foundation The writer
was evidently hard up for news. This
reporter, evidently heard remark on
the street or in store about
the complaint made ard sup
posing il would amount to some
thing, wrote it up for his newsy paper
without getting the facts. This bright,
always lookout Or.everything-
reporter Of the Every Evening had better
keep mum, or write some things of
public interest and get things straight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

VERY properly ex-President Harrison
declines TO discuss the Hawaiian affair
Il will be remembered that Mr. Bayard
set the example Of dignifed and generous
courtesy in declining at any aud all times
to discuss the acts Of his successor.
Secretary Blaine. or the affairs Of the
Office We are pleased to witness this
similar courtesy on Mr., Harrison's part,
because he has not been careful to
observe it heretofore His vulgar com
msnt on the assemblage Of Congress was
that President Cleveland had wild
team to drive. Mr. Harrison will never
be distinguished for courtesy We take
the first occasion we have had to &c
knowledge this exhibition Of It. We do
not wish to question the motive, W,
recognize the fact
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
100 EARLY 10 lMPEAcH.

bis certainly moderate, and benef
cent even, IN the New York Sun TO an
nounce that:
tits too early TO talk about impeach-
ing President Cleveland That Is the
last resort Of outraged American senti.
ment
The New York Press, less considerate
and fuller Of the annexation-or-bust
sentiment, declares that President
Cleveland is guilty Of treason to Ameri-
canism" in the Hawaiian renunciation.
We do not harbor such exaggerated
feelings We leave them to eranks We
believe President Cleveland Is still loyal
to the United States, though he may not
be impressed with the duty OF the beauty
Of supporting the bogus provisional
government in Hawaii We adhere.
rather to the milder view of the sun
that 1T is too early to talk Of impeach-
ing President Cleveland
We are willing, even,to 60 further and
say. that it is a little early for any
friend Of President Cleveland any man.
who has confidence i'm the sturdy char
acter and splendid legal ability Of Score.
tary Gresham, TO proclaim that they have
done a reasonable or an unwise act.
The case against these suddenly
aroused critics is more obvious, when we
learn that they are ignorant of the facts
on which President Cleveland, who is
neither timid nor hasty; and Secretary
Gresham, who is neither ignorant nor
disloyal have based their conclusions
A definite idea of the Suns ecstacy Of
almost gleeful Indignation can be- gained
from the following paragraph the Sun
says:
Mr. Cleveland has already shown that
he is capable Of correcting a grave mis-
apprt hension of his powers, involving a
violation Of the Constitution. Even in
this Hawaiian affair he has already done
that very thing once When it was
pointed out TO Mr.. Cleveland that he had
gone beyond his constitutional powers
In sending out to Honolulu q personal
representative, not confirmed by the
Senate, 10 exercise authority paramount
over the constituuonally appointed and
accredited representative of our govern
ment, he withdrew from his false posi-
ton.
Roscoe Conkling said he did not know
Mr. Cleveland personally, very we'll but
81 do know he is the faithfullest man
to his clients, and that he prepares bis
cases more carefully than any lawyer
at the buffalo bar
If the Sun imagines that Mr.. Cleve-
land has not read the Constitution 10 Is
likely mistaken. But it is absolutely
and phenomenally correct in stating that,
1T is too early to talk" even, Of i'm
parchment.
We are sure the county Is not pre-
pared for impeachment. The plain
people have not thought Of &c. They d,
not feel quite so much interest in th,
toy kingdom Of Hawaii.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
PATENTS


There was never time in the history
OF our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so e eat as
now The conveniences of mankind in
the factory and work shop, the household
on the farm, and i'm official life, require
continual accessions to appurtenances
and implements of each I'm order to salt
labor, time and expense. The oolitical
change In the ADMINISTRATION of govern
ment does not affect the progress Of the
American inventor, who, being on the
alert, ana ready TO perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the al.
fairs of government TO deter him from
quickly concelving the remedy TO over
come existing discrepancies, Too great
care can not be exercised I'M choosing a
competent and skillful attorney TO pre-
pare and prosecute aa application for
patent. Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed in mnumerabe IN
stances 10y the employment Of incompe.
tent counsel, and especially is this ad-
vice applicable TO those who adopt the
NO patent,no pay system. Inventors
who entrust their business to this class
OF attorneys do so at imminent risk as
the breadth and strength 81 the patent
is never considered in view of a Quick
endeavor 60 get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due THE PRESS CLAIMS
/ COW ANY, John Wedderburn. General
Manager, 6lS f street. n w Washing.
ton, d. C, representing large
number Of important daily and weekly
papers, as well as general peri.
odicels Of the country. was instituted
TO project its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed ina thi. line
OF business. The said company is me-
pared 20 take charge Of AN patent bus.
ness entrusted 20 10 for reasonable fees.
and prepare and prosecutes applications
generally. including mechanical inv6n.
tions, design patents, trademarks. labels
copyrights. intsrferences. infrinqements
validity reports, and gives especial atten.
ton to rejected cases. 10 is also pre
pared 10 enter into competition with any
nrm m securing foreign pa.ents
Write for Instructions and advice
JOuN WkDDFRBURN.
no 6i5 + street
T. q Box 5S5 Washington. d. C
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

THE name of the Irisbman is lost to
fame, but the wisdom Of his remarks
viii go on reverberating through the
vista Of many centuries "Be aisy If you
can't be aisy, be as aisy as you can The
impeachmenters might apply that wis
dom; for, in sober and calm truth, lt is
really little too early to thiak, much
less talk Of impeaohing President Cleve
land provided, of course, man is not
too anxious to initiate Shakespesre's
Justice Shallow, who commanded the
clerk to write me down an ass as
il he wished all the world to know and
approve, as they do.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

There is peculiar tree on the south
east corner OF the lot upon which tho
new Federal Building is being erected
It is of the paradise" kind. and the
smell il emits in summer is fully up 70
any tree of It's. kind Gin the city. For
about eight feet from the ground there
is nothing unusual Then the trunk
ends in two branches They grow up n
the regular way for two feet and then
join Above that point the tree is Ike
all others Of its kind
Speaking Of the matter to day vii
mingtOn man said
1--WE stood under that tree and drunk
enough whske, TO float a ship, but
never noticed that before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
STORIES OR THE DAY.


Paul Bright lives At Delaware avenue
and West street HIS children have
two interesting pets. One is a pretty
Maltese cat aud the other a gray English
rabbit They are fast friends aud derive
a great deal Of pleasure from the mutual
attachment
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter noticed
them playing in tue side yard a day or
two ago. The rabbit went hopping
around the yard wi h the cat IN pursuit
When they tired Of this the cat would
scamper behind a tree and pretend 10
hide 10 crouched as IL for a spring, It's
tail lashing the ground from side to side
The rabbit would wheel. look around
the yard in surprised way, and imme.
diately institute a search. 1t invariably
found the cat which would make a
spring aud resume the pursuit. mum.
Der Of persons stopped to see the animals
at their play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

Why don't the Republicans allow the
Democrats all the rope they will take
to hang themselves with" on this ques
tion Of the tariff What dreadful
blunder they would commit in reducing
the prices Of salt, coal, iron, wool, china,
glass, tin and all the neoessaries Of life
which the poor man uses and which,
while they pay little revenue TO the
government, impose tremendous burdens
upon the peoplel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
UNDER THE HAM MER.
Properties Disposed OF by sheriff Could
sThis Afternoon.

The followi1 & properties were sold by
Sheriff Gould this afternoon:
Lot in East Lake, belonging to Max
Ecbrich. To Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr for
800, subject to mortgage; Mary Shoe.
makers lot in East Lake to Mr.
Carpenter for Sle0. subject to mortgage
sa h mill at Third and Orange streets.
property Of Harlan Cause, TO
Colonel Benjamin Nlelds, attorney,
for $1,000; Joseph f. Martin &
one-half interest in a lot on Eigh h
street near Van Buren,, TO Colonel Nields.
for 81 600; two-story house. No 1923
Tatnall street, property &C John f.
Cleaden, to Colonel Nields, for s., 000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

it has deceived them many times too often.
There are 1000, 600 Of voters in this
country TO throw ballots against the
party which elected Grant by magnid
cent majority and was defeated with
Harrison by a majority that was
startling and humiliatinR TO it and
splendid for the people, for right and for
iustice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
DETECT oE Las vIsIT 10 Nav YoRK.

Now Said That the President Submitted
Blount's Hawaiian Report TO Author
tiles
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The President
arrived here at s 40 o'clock this morning.
He was met at the station by Mr.
Thurber, and they drove at once to the
White House.
Il is now said that the President sub
mitted Blount's Hawaiian report 10 attor-
neys in New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

THE annexation editors are not writing
farce comedy plays about Hawaii, but
serious nonsense for their Republican
readers They are the same fellows
whose minds are affected with tariff a.
prehension.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov 10 The entire
crew of the El Gid signed
articles with the Brazilian minis
ter this morning, TO fight against Ad-
miral Mello, the Brazilian insurgent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

WHAT'S the matter with free pelts
have they destroyed the morocco indus
try or reduced wages? Has free sugar
hurt anybody2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

The Philadelphia Times says of the
twenty families which were evicted: "a
lot Of striking worxmen have been
evicted from their homes by an iron com
pany in the western part Of the state.
Talk Of your political professions; this
is high tariff turnout with real moral
To A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
Lillian RussELL EREE.

The Fair operate Singer Granted a
Divorce This Morning.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Lillian Russell
the operatio singer, was granted d
vorce from her husband, Edward Solo.
mon, this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

James Montgomery, Thomas Lally.
Joseph Law, Michael Mcdonald and
Charles Brown Were each fined 81 in the
Municipal Court this morning, for
drunkenness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

SOME Of the impeachment editors have
Hawaii on the brain" as sort Of re-
ligious frenzy alike ignorant and un.
reasonable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
ODD FELLOW OFFICERS.
II. Addison Potts, of Hockessiu, GRAM
Maoter-Omcers Installed.

II. Addison Potts, of Hocsessin, Grand
Maoter-O mcers Installed.
At last nights session of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. f., the fol-
lowing officers were elected
Grand master, +. Addison Potts,
Hockessin deputy grand master, w. NJ.
@ Hearn, Laurel; grand warden. A. w.
Dill, Wilmington; grand secretary, Isaac
W. Hallam, Wilmington; grand treas.
urer A. q. Robinson, Wilmington; grand
representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I'D ward W. Pyle, Wilmington
janitor, David Downs Wilmington.
The grand master made the following
appointments: Grand guardian, Artemus
Bartlett, Wilmington; grand conductor,
Thomas c. Appleby, Wilmington; grand
herald, Joel Davidson, Centreville grand
marshal, John A. Bennett, Wilmington
chaplain Rev II. e. Terry, Whining
ton.
The new officers were installed by
Grand Sire Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
d Z. Campbell Of London, Ontario.
During the evening Charles f. Bordner
ON behalf of Jefferson Lodge, presented
the Grand Lodge with a portrait Of
James T. Price, the retiring grand
master The picture was accepted on
behalf of the Grand Lodge by James II
! Appleby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
ARMY MUST BE KEPT UP

Declares Emperor william at tho Open
ing Of the ReiohstRg.
BERLIN. Nov 10 o. Emperor william
opened the Reichstag in person tlis
morning. He made a speech in which
he said that the army must be kept ID,
and the first duty Of the body is to meet
increasing expenses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
Duncan's Condition Not Improved.

Arthur Duncan. the fom -year-old
boy who was kicked by horse on
Tuesday night has not Improved He i8
conscious only at times. DR.. Pyle does
not think be can recover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
coLUMslAs TRIAL TRIP POSTPONED.

No Reason as Yet Assigned for the Post
ponement.
RocKFoRD, Nov. 16.-The cruiser Co
lumbia started on her official trip at 10 20
o'clock this morning At II O3
she turned back, signalling postpone
ment Of trial Thousands were viewin g
the trial No reason is yet given for tle
Dostpopement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

THE Hawaiian annexation fever and
the tariff apprehension fever spring from
the same source and affects the same
intellects
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16

Father Bermiugham Resigns as Chaplain,
The resignation of Rev w. J. Bermine
ham, Of Elkton, as chaplain Of tn.
Brownson Library Association was &c
cepted last night. Rev N. Y. Fallou.
pastor of st Paul's Church, was electe
in his stead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-16
aENEaAL MArAELIN,s EsoApE.

A Number of Soldiers Injured IN the I. 30
plosion of an Internal Machine.
MARsEmLKs, Nov 16-An intern j
machine exploded in the barracks tlis
morning 1t is supposed that it was IT,
tended to XIII General Matheliu. a
number Of the soldlers wore injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27
ALDERMEN TALK BACK.
Board Again Refuses To Call Election II
Second Ward Before November,

Board Again Refuses To Call Election In
Second Ward Before November.
A special meeting of the Board OF Alder
men was held last evening upon the cali
OF His Honor Mayor Brown.
Aldermen Davis, Miller, O'Reilly and
Winters were present and His Honor
Mayor Brown presided.
A message from Mayor Brown conven.
ing the meeting was read and ordered
placed on file.
Aldermen O'Reilly presented a resolu-
tion ordering an election to be held In the
Second Ward on Saturday, August 8.
After considerable discussion Alderman
Davis moved to lay the resolution on the
table. This was finally passed on a roll
call vote of 3 to /, Alderman O'Reilly
alone voting In the negative.
When the vote was announced Alder
man Winters turned to Alderman
O'Reilly and remarked, "Pll bother you
the rest of the year"
O'Reilly-You can bother me all you
want to.
Winters-And Pm no pensioner yet.
O'Reilly-No, that's SO; you're a rum
sellers tooli
His Honor was Obliged to call the Al
dermen to order.
The ordinance granting franc hise to
the Union Railroad Company in Paw
tucket avenue from Garden street to the
city line was read and concurred In.
- The ordinance granting certain fran
oh 90 ha Daxu bot Pat
Company was also concurred In.
A resolution allowing Chief Briefly a
vacation to attend the fire engineers con-
vention In Milwaukee was concurred In.
Alderman Davis reported from the Com
mittee on Police favorably the petition
for ten days furlough in any one year
and the recommendation was adopted.
Several building permits were read and
continued until the next meeting and
referred to the Building Inspector.
The bill OF Daniel A. Clark for the burial
OF certain INDECENT soldiers was ordered
paid.
An or finance In amendment OF the po-
lice ordinances creating the position Of
Warrant Officer ana fixing the compensa-
tion at 1900 was referred to the joint
standing Committee on Police.
Mayor Brown invited the members of
the Board TO meet him tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock and Ne would have
carriages in readiness to accompany him
on a tour of the city In company with
Hon. Honore Mercier.
As a Board OF Health DIR. Stanley called
the attention Of the Board TO nuisance
existing on the estate OF Mrs. Brown.
He was authorized to abate the same.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

"St. Patrick's day Ialways adjourned the
Parliament, and when they asked me for
help gave 1t with pleasure as to a
brother, whose ancestors fought for my
country, France"
After the meeting a reception was given
In st. jeans Hall In Central Falls. DR..
Malo presided. Remarks were made by
J. IS. Brazeau and DIR. Montpetit.
TIE ex. Premier was the guest of J. f..
Gobeille for the night.
This afternoon a reception was rendered
the ex- Premier In Music Hall assembly
rooms. The party did not return from
the tour Of the city until after o'clock.
Then the gentlemen repaired to the as
sembly rooms where Mayor Brown pre-.
sented the distinguished visitor to those
present. The members of the city govern
ment and other prominent people were
there.
Fairman's Orchestra rendered several
selections and then the party sat down to
an elegant repast prepared by Havens.
After cigars were lighted speeches were
In order.
The ex. Premier was the recipient OF a
magnificent bouquet from Alderman
O'Reilly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

into II that tolls. Look at the sad spec
tacle In Providence? The city has the
most ignorant council for years.
"Are 20-year franchises a benehtf No,
they are not. The gas, electric and street
railroad companies have got everything
they want, and what say of Providence
appieis to Pawtucket.
"Pawtucket has been fooled In the same
way. The ordinances have been abolished
by State law; the city gets nothing, but
the companies get II all. For 20 years the
city caught no benefit of the improve
ments in electricity.
sit does not matter OF what nationality
the people are they must get into the
Democratic party, for II Is the poor man
that Is paying the taxes. Pawtucket Is on
the highway to ruin by the acts OF your
Council.
"Take them by the nape OF the neck,
throw them out. know the people are
coming on top. These corporations have
got the franchises only so long as the Re.
publican party has the power and just as
soon as the Democrats get control they
VIII lose II SO quick 1t will make their
heads SWIM"
Mr.. Farnsworth then introduced ex-
Mayor Carroll, who spoke as follows:
"In order to win we must get together.
Oar party did what was right at Newport,
30 far as they could. Under the consti-
tutlou VI tHt Dthte tnS ftOusc, OeuHtt anu
Governor are their own judges and the
Supreme Court can judge all. We have
found ourselves In peculiar position.
There was no disagreement when the
Governor said there was, and therefore
he abused prerogative.
"rhe people haye been cheated and we
shall In ist that the part les shall be held
responsible. We shall call upon the peo-
pie to rebuke the Republican party. We
have been abused blythe moneyed power
and we must overthrow it. The only
question IL how long the people will stand
It.. There is an unwritten law that the
people may overthrow the government.
occur, but know that In
1912 Thomas A. Dorr called the people to-
gether and although he was thrown into
prison the constitution was amended the
next year. IL such men as Ellery Wilson,
who do not hesitate to buy towns, do not
look out there may be- men around here
who will call the people together. In a
certain ward In this city $50 voters were
bought at the last election, defeating
the Democratic party. There was no split,
II was simply sold for cash.
"Don't pay attention to anyone but
solid Democrats and take care OF Paw
tucketifor IL Is the point at issue. have
been mayor OF Pawtucket twice, but there
was always a Republican majority and the
Republican Alderman from the First
Ward said publicly he would oppose
everything l did and this has brought the
bonds OF the city of Pawtucket to be ques-
toned.
"a city worth s25,OOO, 900 having bonds
bonds OF 100000 questioned Just think
OF I'll The time is coming when all will
! be with u.s."
eshort speeches were then made by other
gentlemen on the platform and all ad-
journed to the well laden tables and did
justice to the feast. Many prominent
people were present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

Yesterday and today are red letter days
for the French Canadian residents of this
vicinity. They have as their guest the
distinguished ex-Premier Of Quebec, Hon.
Honore Mercier, and he Is being royalty
entertained.
The ex-Premier arrived In the city last
evening and was met at the depot by the
committee and escorted to the Benedict
House where an informal reception was
held and refres hments served.
At so'clock the people rallied to hear
him speak at Music Hall. John M. Four
nier presided and Mr.. Desmarais of Que
bee also made short speech.
Mr.. Mercier Is full of platform magnet
ism and 1t was continual iround of APP
plause from the beginning of his speech
to the end.
He said his visit was of a two-fold ma
ture, first to look upon the children OF
Quebec, next to interest his countrymen
In the cause OF independence, as did Par
nell.
al ask" he said, "aid In the same man
ner that Ireland has appealed to the Irish
In the United States, assisting thereby
Parnell and his noble CO. laborers In the
cause of Irish home rule. l was moved
with a great emotion when beheld the
magnificent response these men met with
from their sympathetic brothers in this
great republic.
81 myself thought 1t my duty In my
power now vanished, to subscribe to that
g.
tribution OF my life, because 1t was given
In the cause now strive to gain. The
Irish will know that / was the first
Premier of Quebec or Canada to take one
OF their nationality into the cabinet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-27

Edward Collon.on, Queens, y. Y says:
81 commenced using Brandreth's Pills over
fifty five years ago. I first bought them I'm
London and have continued using them
since came TO this country In ls36. I am
now over seventy-nvo years old, hale and
10 the persistent use q Krandreth's pills.
Occasionally have "a bad cold or severe nj
tack Of rheum tism. indigestion or bilious
ress, but four or five doses of Brandreth's
pills always cure me. whenever my chil.
dren have been sick with scarlet fever,
v easles, acid stomach, disordered digestion
or costiveness, "a few doses of Bran,lreth's
Pills restored their health at once"