davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

The remedy for this condition is not
hard to End. Paine's celery compound
supplies the tired system with all it needs
in the way Of food for the nerves and
nourishment for the blood Depression
Of spirits, bad temper, and melancholy
disappear with pure blood and strong
nerves.
Paine's celery compound makes sound
health a permanent condition.
very short time after taking celery
compound there is an unmistakable feel
ing of increased vitality, clearer brain,
stronger powers in every direction.
Mrs. Clsud Clary, TO day one Of the
handsomest women in Topeka, writing
to Wells, Richardson q Co says
81 have been sufferer from nervous.
ness and have tried several remedies,
none Of which did me any good This
season l tried Paine's celery compound
used one bottle and it gave me imme-
diate relief; 1 used two bottles and am as
well to day as | ever was have recon
mended the compound to severe. of my
friends aud am sure they are satisfied
with IT," This is the experience of
women everywhere.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
nnon IS eurnvmnenr .

The editor Of the Sussex Republican,
Georgetown, has discovered the divine
omniprssence Among the local briefs
published in that paper to-day is the
followi G
"God is everywhere
This Is a broad assertion for the editor
OF the Sussex Republican to make
Heaven will take it as no compliment
for an obscure country paper to be
preaching such doctrine. Everywhere"
inc udes the Sussex Republican Office, the
ranks Of the Republican party, Glouoes-
ter, Monte Carlo and any number of
other places Of questionable repute But
we are glad that Bro her Davis has dis.
coveren, TO his own satisfaction, divine
omuipresence II reminds us of the
early days Of the Tombstone (Arizona)
Epitaph The first editor OF that paper
was not, as Brother Davis is, man Of
God If be had ever known anything
about divine omnipresenee. he had Tor
gotten it before he began his newspaper
career.
One afternoon when the editor Of the
Epitaph had completed his labors he
strolled into the streets, and in ft Of
abstraction, entered the primitive church.
where an Eastern preacher was astound-
ing his audience with a recital Of God g
destruction of Pharoah and his host In
the Red Sea. In the early days Of news
paper enterprise in Arizona there was no
telegraph and the EpiJaph had to rely in
great measure upon its exchanges for
news from he outside world. As the
preacher enlarged upon the stupendous
ness Of the disaster the editor began
taking notes. His eye frightened, his
face flushed and his breath became quick
and irregular. Just before the
preacher concluded his sermon
the Eptaph editor rushed from
the church to the frame Office aud found
the press at work running off the edi-
tlon- stop the press stop the press 70
he yelled, Lift that 6rst-page form and
put that column Epitaph ad on the
bank. There's hi Of big accident
in Egypt. A man named Pharoah and
about ffty thousand men were crossing
the Red Sea day before yesterday and a
tidal-wave drowned. the whole darned
business. Get up a scare head, for we've
got the beat on the West.
"God is everywhere
"Local news is scarce
We congratulate Brother Davis upon
his newspaper enterprise and upon his
beat on the newspapers Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
ALL lGOG OYER The GREAT GIMF

People Pouring Iuto Springfield on
Special Trains TO- See the Yaie-Har-
ward strufgle-Business Nearly sus-
pended.
sPRINoFrELD Nov. % Forty thou-
sand people crowded into this city this
morning on the early trains to
see the greatest football game that
has ever been played The business
of the city, has almost been
suspended on account of the Yale
Harvard game which takes place this
afternoon. From New York alone six
special trains loaded TO the guards left
for this city.
Two famous state governors arrived
here late this morning and will witness
the struggle They are William McKin-
ley and William E Ru, sell Twenty
crowded trains have arrived from Boston
Much even betting is going on
Nearly every prominent athletic club
in the vicinity sent representatives
Many of these arrived last night to
swell the thousands who will make
Hampden Park more famous than ever.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

WHAT have the theorists who expect
Congress to secure profits for the steel
mills, to say Of the case which Frederick
w Wood president and receiver of the
Maryland Steel Company, and second
vice-president Of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company presents2 He says the Eastern
mills cannot compete in making steel
rails with the Western mills That's
bad. Thousands Of men will be thrown
out Of work; they will starve, perhaps;
and the capital invested in those mills
will be dumped into the Atlantic At
least, that is the meaning Of the ineiIable
groans Of the proteetionist mourner
and fanatic. President Wood says:
It is all due to the discovery of de-
posits Of good steel making ore In Mich
gan, on the banks of Lake Superior
The ore comes from what Is known as
the Messava districts and can be very
cheaply mined bysteam shovels and loaded
by them directly on the cars Owing to
the freight charges we can not, Of course.
compete with the mills west of the
Alleghenies In purchasing this ore Nor
can the foreign ore from Cuba and the
Mediterranean, which we use entirely,
paying the duty OF 70 cents ton. com.
pete with the Western ore The result
is that our steel business has gone 80
pot and will continue so If the Western
output holds out and tho tariff Is not
taken of the raw material
But President Wood does not take the
gloomy view Of starvation aud destruc-
tlon that our one ideaed protectionist ed
itors would take He says the mills will
work at other things than steel rails
and that only so much Of the plant will
be run as pays. He does not demand
that the taif shall be Increased He
intimates. on the contrary, that IL the
tariff we're removed his entire plant
could be run at profit. Think Of that
heresy from q steel mani It would not
astonish as if the small editors, who have
lately returned to the worship Of Pros
perity Mckinley, would have duck
cts over this news.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
snortlnr Nens Nntas.

Ives established a new worlds record
in Chicago, last night. in his match at
billiards with Schaefer. by making an
ave age Of AZ l-l7 The score at the end
Of the nights play was Ives, 32O0
Sohaefer, 2,735
The Harvard and Yale Gun Clubs shot
a match yesterday at Hartford, aud the
former was by a score Of 110 TO 1l3.
California is high up in honor this
year. In addition to her great trotters.
she has sent out the following pacers
Fiyiug J.b 2 04 Saladln, O5g Diablo,
2 09l
Dhectum ard FLYING Jib arrived in
Phil sdelpha yesterday and are ready
for the races which are TO take place on
Monday
Bob Fiizslmmons. Of New York. and
Dan Cretdon, OF Australia, were matched
yesterday to fight for "A S. 600 bet, and
81 500 side pure, at 1853 pounds
Piano scarfs, piano covers, piano stools
10 large variety Robeen q Co., No 7lO
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
wANAsrAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Saturday. November %. 1893.
The weather to-day Is liRei,
to be clear.

Any Clothing Chopper"
can make an Overcoat longer
or shorter Only trained skill
genius-can produce the curve
of shoulder and drapery of
back, required by proper style,
especially in the long and loose
Overcoats now fashionable.
Men of stylish tastes know
this. The manner in which
our stock and their tastes
meet explains our great sales
of Overcoats.
If you'll try on the Over
coat, well do the rest-.sell it
to you. Kerseys, every color
warranted, SIS and $I8; other
sorts, SIS, $I8, $40, $22.5o,
SIS, $50, SIS.
Cheviots in Business Suits,
black and blue, the demand of
the hour, $40, $I2, SIS, $18,
$40.
There is a merry round of
Bargains now going in Boys
Clothing-here's the story,
lightning fashion, listers,
$3.75, just half; Refers, 3
years to T. SIS to So; 7 years
to 10, S. to SIP; Leggings,
not alleged, but real Tampico
Goat Skin, $3.
All this Clothing is as full
of style and cheapness as of
superiority.
Our department is the
Bourse of Clothing.
Juniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
ARMsTRoNG,s SECOND sleHr.

ARMS hONG'S SECOND SIGHT.
One of the contradictions Of Mr.
Blount's report is furnished by Mr..
Armstrong, an ex member Of King
KalaRaua's Cabinet "who was not In
Hawaii at the time Of the revolution.
but who knows just what took place by
sort Of second sight, perhaps.
Mr. Armstrong is "a witness set up.
as our legal friends say Of Suspicious
testimony, to prove the urgent
necessity under which Minister
Stevens called the marines from
Boston to protect life aud property.
He says: "There were two mass meet
ings in session that afternoon They
were held in halls not more than two
blocks apart, each could hear the cheer
ing and other demonstration that the
other made. They were attended by
three or four thousand men. nearly ali
the grown male inhabitants Of the city
there are only % 600 or "a. 600 people In
the city altogether Here IN Honolulu
were two or three thousend men gath
cred together for the purpose Of over
turning the government and delhronine
the monarch, while near by thousand
others were gathered. nominaly.a at least
TO protect the government Naturally
and properly think, Minister Stevens
dec d'd that the condition Of affairs
warranted him in sending for force of
marines TO protect American property
and persons.
Granting that Mr Armstrong; state
ments are true, which they are not. they
do not show that American property
and persons were in danger Americans
are not afraid Of conventions and noise
Mr Armstrong probably did not see
the Republican National Convention al
Minneapolis when Speaker Reed was
trying TO 'stem the euthusils ISM" Of the
commercial delegates from the South 10.
Harrison, and get the nomination for
himself Both Of those Honolulu con
ventions put together could not have
made such a scene A woman waved a
white parasol Somebody shouted Reed i
and the convention went wild
But nobody called for the troops Can
not those honeylulus Of Hawaii NEE,
and yell for Mis Liliu5kalan or Pho
visi9nsl Dale without bringing uoon
themselves the United States ma.ines
and threat to uuseat their Queen ard
kick over Der throneg
What does Mr. Armstrong; state
ment amount too2 suppose there wer,
two meetings. There were no arms. ne
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

CoPYIsa an article from the EVENING
JOURNAL stating that the duty increased
on tin Increased the price Of tin aud de
creased on sugar decreased the price. the
Milford Chronicle admits both truths aud
then denies them. OF tin the Chronicle
says
The tariff coupled with the speculative
trust in England, did raise the price Of
tin plate In the United States for a short
time, after the tariff was raised on the
plate, but today the prices Of tin plate
are the same as before the Mckinley
tariff went into effect.
Then why not remove the tariff An
swer do not explain State, too, the
price in England whore there is no tariff
bonus. sweetly condescending, as he
thinks, to the saccharine subject, the
Chronicle says:
Sugar Well, the JOURNAL man must
have a very limited knowledge OF this
staple article TO have written the above
Sugar has played around above and
below the place il stood when the tariff
was removed.
The price Of sugar has huctuated but
IL has never risen to the price at which
Il sold before the tariff was removed or
beyond go per cent The Chronicle is
mistaken, If it we're not mis-
taken the principle on which the
protective tariff bills have been based
would be false. II protective tariff
does not increase prices how can it pro-
tect9 II removal Of the protective
tariff duty does not decrease prices why
should the men who have the goods for
sale obiect9 The contentious of the
Chronicle are preposterous as we'll as
untrue. The tariff is intended to affect
prices
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
IS The MAN BLACKBURN SANE ?

Ioquiring Into the Mental Condition of
This would-be Assassin and Fiend Or
dered BY the Court.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 25 Blackburn.
the man who wrote the letters to Presl-
dent Cleveland aud Secretary Carlisle.
threatening to kill them on sight and
warning them to prepare for eternity,
was brought before a magistrate and ay-
rsigned to day. He was held to await
the result Of an inquisition into his san
ftv
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
HELPINe TAe PooR.

A Thanksgiving Dinner to BE Given the
Poor of the city.
This morning ia First Presbyterian
Church $50 people were fed by the
women in charge OF the soup
house, and fully as many more
were fed this afternoon. Sixty gallons
Of soup is made daily by those i'm charge.
and al Of It is distibuted Much foo
is also given out 90 the POOR who prefer
20 eat at home. To a family consisting
OF six, two quarts of soup aud two loaves
OF bread are given, aud 10 family Of
fonr the same amount Of soup. but only
one loaf OF bread
A dinner will be given TO the poor on
Thauksgi Day The committee la
C hon So desires contributions of turkey
chicken, potatoes. bread pies or money,
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
snIt orer a nnlldInr.

Harvey II Bowden. a contractor of
Elsmere, brought suit before Magistrate
Monaghan. yesterday afternoon, against
Joseph }. Biernsn, for work done to the
house No 930 Krkwood street Bieim n
claimed that the work WAS not done &C.
clrding 10 tue contract and refused TO
nay Bowden. hence the suit Clarence
Dubell Thomas McCorkle and Thomas
McCloskey were the referees Llbune
Chandler was counsel for the plaintiff
and Il r. BrinRhuis-, Jr. represented
Bierman A decision will be reached
on Monday
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
FIFTY THOUSAND sAW II.

The Unveiiing OF the Hall Statue Proved
to BE Great. Popular Demonstration.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2J.-The Hall
statue was unveiled in the City Hall
park according to the program as ar
ranged to-day The day was bright and
crisp aud over so, OOO men, women and
children focked to the scene and iostled
each other in their attempts to see or
hear part Of the exercises.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

SEVERAL years ago local genius
undertook to write history Of Texas
He began with an account Of the crea
tion Of the world. giving in an original
and unique way, mention Of all the
events be could think Of since, and in
terspersing portraits and selfconstructed
biographies Of the prominent" men of
Texas at S25 a head When he had On
ished that great work and stopped to
take breath he discovered that Of the
1000 pages, he had only 40 left for the
History Of Texas. AS may be inferred.
that historical feat was more profitable
as portrait speculation than useful or
accurate as reference for schools.
scholars, orators and poets.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

TnE Philadelphia Times appeared this
morning with new headlines on each
page except the first The name. which
is most important, is set in capitals Of a
pretty series Of two.line plea. The day
and date which are second in import.
ance, are set respectively on either side
Of the name in plea capitals. The
Times recently added a series Of new
type to It's assortment Of miuor headlines
aud Do is an Improvement over the old
style. In It's mechanical department.
and In the beauty Of its letter press the
Times is not excelled by any newspaper
in the United State it is equalled b,
Two on three only. Its news aud edi
torisl departments are also superior to
the average. it is the neatest and news
lest paper in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

WnuE the lecture Of Rev. NJ X Fal-
lon, the beginning Of a series, on "An-
arcby, was excellent in itself the in
tent to instruct the people is CT supreme
Importance. There is always great
deal Of ignorance but just at this time.
there is a great deal Of false teaching
Thai is worse than Ignorance. News
papers are spreading intelligence: they
are infinite helps TO those who already
know something But, there are meny
people who's not know enough TO read
the facts the newspapers publish with
profit The newspapers do not teach a
mal the common duties Of life. Tbev
do their best, but they cannot explain 10
man tue duty he owes 20 society. TO bis
wife, bis neighbors. his country and to
his God OR population has become
sadly. many oYprehend dangerously
mixed Ideas Of government, of society
offell9ion are prevalent now. which had
DO root here twenty years ago Nm
have come to this country bringing with
them various sorts Of infdelities which
are Inconsistent with either good morals
or safe government They hated their
rulers abroad and, without anv proper
Information on the subject, they 20 on
hating ss if the people were not an
rulers, ell sovereigns here Philosophically
speaking. there Is 70 government here I
the people take care OF themselves
There are no rulers. Hence there is no
reason and no sense in Anarchy. and less
10 socialism Such plain. matter Of fact
teachings IS these Of Father Falioa are
conmendable--in fact they are necessary
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
A PLEASING PLUMPNESS.
Mrs. Claude 0lary is Now as Well
as Well Can Be.
The Unreasonable Demand of
Modern Housekeeping.

Irritability and Nervousness Are the Re
suits to Be Avoided.
The evils Of excessive housekeeping
must be squarely met If one values the
future happiness of her home.
The number of women who are becom-
ing victims Of nervous ailments from this
strain on nerves and brain is alarmingly
on the increase
II is not many steps from over tired
nerves, to encouragement, complaining
tongue and final collapse. Excessive
nervousness or irritsbility is the most
common result of over work As a well
known physician has expressed It, what
pain is to the broken limb, such is ner.
vous irritability to the exhausted brain
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
PATENTS.
Notice to Inventors.

NNtitt 10 Inventors
There was never a time in the history
Of our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements In the arts
and sciences generally was so eat as
now. The conveniences OF mankind ia
the factory and work shop, the household,
ON the farm, and in official life require
continual aocessions to appurtenances
and implements Of each in order to save
labor, time and expense The yolitical
change In the administration OF govern
ment does not affect the progress OF the
American inventor, who. being ON the
alert, aud ready to perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the af
fairs OF government to deter him from
quickly couceiving the remedy TO over
come existing discrepancies. Too great
care can not be exercised in choosing a
competent and skillful attorney TO pre-
pare and prosecute an application for
patent Valuable interests have been
lost aud destroyed ina inuumerable in
stances 10y the employment OF incompe
tent counsel. and especially is this adj
vice applicable TO those who adopt the
No patent,no pay system. Inventors
who entust their business 10 this class
Of attorneys do so at imminent risk. rs
the breadth and strength II the patent
Is never considered in view of quick
endeavor TO get an allowance and obtain
the igo then due THE PRESS CLAIMS
/ COM PANl. John Wedderburn, General
I Manager, CTS + street. n w. Washing.
| ton, ID @, representing a large
number Of important daily and weekly
| papers as we'll as general peri
/ odicais OF the country, was instituted
/ To- project its pairons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed Ina this line
OF business The said company Is pre-
pared 20 take charge of ail patent busi-
ness entrusted 90 10 for reasonable fees
ano prepares and prosecutes applications
generally, including mechanical inven-
iions. design patents, trademarks. labels
copyrights, iuterierences. nfringements.
validity reports, aud gives especial atten
tion % rejected cases. II IS also pre-.
pared 20 enter into competition with any
hrn in securing foreign patents
Write foc Instructions aud advice.
JouN WRDDFRBuRN.
No 6lS street.
7. o. Box 355 Washington, d. G
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

THE chief peculiarly about the state
ments the Washington correspondents
make concerning events which are to
happen, is that hey don't happen. It is
difficult for many Of them to keep
straight on events Of the past; they
ought 70 let the future alone.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

In is unfortunate that the history. so.
called, proposed by the Every Evening
is to have the same faults, exaggerated.
which condemn the History Of Delaware
II lis to be compiled, SO we understand.
by strangers and with reference to the
amount Of money a man will pay for
putting his picture In It. A history
written without such an intimate con
neetion with a speculation, would be as
commendable as valuable.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

OUR local contemporaries would serve
well for models Of three figures repre-.
senting, respectively; Sandal, Stolidity
and Sleep The weekly is conglomera
tion of all three mixed by writer's who
have become useless and been rejected
by all.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
WEATHERED FEARFUL eVTEs.

The American Liner Paris Arrived in
New York Harbor This Morning.
New YORK, Nov 25 The American
liner Paris arrived here this morning.
She was battered and presented an ap-
pearance that showed the effects Of the
fearful gale she had weathered.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
MlsslssIPPI FRozgN ovER.

First, Time in Twenty Years the River
Blocked at This Early Date,
sALE., I'll Nov 25 The Mississippi
river is frozen over at this place This
is the first time in twenty years that the
river was blocked at this early date.
The cold is intense and the people are on
the lookout for the predicted blizzard.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Gong 10 Cramer HiIl.l

The Pbenix Fire Company will leave
t'is city on Thanksgiving morning at
z 40 o'clock for Cramer Hi, N. where
il VIII be the guest of the fire company
of that place There will be- thirty or
forty uniformed men in the party.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

threats, no violence. no hostile demon
strations of anv sort.
Revolutions do not come from the
kind OF meetings Mr.. Armstrong describes
There was no Boston Teaparty," no
Patrick Henry speech, no sign Of a
revolution Minister Stevens had already
determined and promised to land the
marines.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

THE man who puts sand in sugar will
often be pious and devout at church. He
becomes so accustomed to cheating the
people that he believes he can cheat the
Loid. too.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
BAD RESULTS FROM AsToNETHRow
Walter Carthorn Has His skull Fractured
BY Companion.

BY Companion,
Samuel Gurley was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge of assault with attempt 20 com
init murder He was held without bail
for further hearing Walter Carbon,
co o ed, aged 40 years, was his vicii e..
Yesterday afternoon the men, who live
uu Riddles Banks, were drinking i'm a
saloon on the "Forty Acres Carihorn
refused to drink any more with Gurley
and the former started for his home
Gurley folloeed HIN out of the saloon.
aud il is believed they had words on The
street Then, it is said, Gurley picked up
a rock and threw it The missile struck
ar ORR on the side of the head and
crushed in his skull The injured mau
was taken to the Delaware Hospital He
vas repo ted improving at the hospital
this afternoon.
Gurley was arrested at his home last
night by Sergeants Shields and Black
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

mo cHANoRs In the tariff can be made
at this time that will not be hurtful, "
says Mckinley, the man who has so often
prophesied before. and yet if the Me
Kinley party were in power they would
60 to work on the tariff at once. They
changed it twenty.three times IN thirty
years.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

just now. II this government is TO
stand, the plain people must know the
great cardinal but simple truths on
which it is founded.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

DOES the Milford Chronicle mean to in.
innate; it certainly has not the hardi-
hood to assert that the wages Of the
negro farm hands were not reduced be-
cause Of the bounty to the sugar growers
that the negroes get share Of the
bounty that the industry would have
been destroyed II the bounty clause had
not been inserted in the Mckinley billg