davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
An IMpoRTANT RAILROAD DEAL
inc Wisconsin Central becomes the Pror
erty Of Northern Pacific.

Inc Wisconsin Central Becomes the Prom.
er;y Of Northern Pacific.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The Northern
Pacific Railroad company has at last secured
control Of the Wisconsin Central railroad.
and through il an entrance to Chicago. The
directors OF the company viii hold a speoia.
meeting in New York on Wednesday to
formally approve the lease, but it win be
purely formal matter, as the directors are q
unit on the question and the company is al.
ready In practical control of the Wisconsin
Centrals lines.
Z. G. Wheeler, formerly general manager
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road
has spent ihree months in an examination Of
the property, connections and accounts Of the
Wisconsin Central company The result OF
his investigation has been compiled IN an ex-
haustive report, which will be submitted n
the board on Wednesday
II II he recltes the reasons why the acauisi.
ton Of the Wisconsin Central road will be an
alyaaing to the Northern Pacific conpanv
The Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, the
Northwest and st. Pau and other lines cen
tering at Chicago are reaching out westward
for trutiic, and,will in his opinion ultimately
reach the Pacific coast and become trans
continental lines. The Cananian Pacific has
Chicago outlet and so have al the Pacific
coast lines. II the Northern Iaciac l. IA
maintain its position it must have equal
facilities, and Mr.. Whee er secs no other iina
but the Wisconsin Central that can afford
the Northern Pacific its needed outlet
The Northern Pacific makes no guarantee
as to interest upon the Wisconsin Central
company's obligations, and, in fact, guaran-
tees nothing al all, except the prompt pay
ment Of the rental
The lease will add to the Northern Pacific
system 161 miles Of road, including 344 miles
Of the Wisconsin Central railroad, 1877 miles
Of leased lands and 236 Of affiliated roads
With it also comes the possession Of the ex-
tensiye terminal facilities at Clicngo form
erly owned by the Chicago and Great West
ern railroad, as well as the very valuable
terminals at Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

on Friday last by Postmaster-General
John Wanamaker. United States Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay had another can
didate. but he seems to have been
knocked out. We expressed doubt
that President Harrison would have the
backbone to Withstand the opportunities
Of Blaine and Quay, but late appoint
ments seem to indicate that Mr.. Harrison
win be a real President. If SO there will be
long and piteous howl from the spoils-
men soon. The accounts from Washing
ton give mournful details of the suffer
ings Of the Republican Senators and
Representatives who are laboring in vain
to supply their hungry constituents with
the spoils.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

The protectionists are net explaining
the increasing disasters which are occur
ring from day to day in the industries
which enjoy the highest privileges. Coal
operators Of Hooking Valley win reduce
wages five cents per ton. The Pottsville.
tPa) Iron and Steel Company viii reduce
wages five per cent. The weavers of
Fail River are still out on a strike for
higher wages. Meantime American
quinine American silk, American shoes.
ana other products of American skill
on which the tariff has been reduced or
taken of entirely are taking the markets
OF the world and the employees are not
striking for higher wages. Verify the
protectionist is having difficult task in
showing how taxes increase wages and
how the home markets. sufficient to make
steady demand for the product Of the
factories.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
a Ponnlnr Physician.

HARTFORD, March 25.-The Grand Army
men IN this city are signing petition for the
return ot DIR. T. D. Peltier on the board OF
pension examiners here. The list Of names
includes Past Department Commanders L. A.
Dickinson, William Berry and Henry Z.
Taintor, Assistant Adiutant General Of tho
Department John II. Thacher. Capt George
X. Huribut, Thomas J. Gin and Capt.
james 4. sherman. DR. Peltier is a Demo.
crat, and has been member of the board for
four years, receiving his appointment from
Commissioner Black. The Grand army is
overwhelmingly Republican here, but DIR.
Peltier's politics will not be thought Of in
connection with the place of examiner.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

THE New York Times publishes an
account Of the fraud perpetrated upon
the public by the Associated Press in con.
cocting dispatch in Chicago and palm.
ing It of as cablegram 1t is an account
OF the discovery Of the identity Of the
forger Of the Parnell letters by Chi
cago attorney. The Associated Press
mildly equivocates but does not deny the
charge that the despatch was bogus. This
is not the first time that the Associated
Press has been caught retailing false or
partisan news
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

border effects, and 50 10 81
zn1les s0zae. 81 to ST. 50.
Southeast Of centre.
Borders of silk embroidery.
Borders of silk in Persian col,
orlngs, Borders of tinsel en-
broldery. All on fine cash
mere grounds. AS rich, taste
ful and stylish Robes as you'll
care to see. The very latest.
$I2, SIS, $I6.5 50, Sis and $25.
olive gray
drab reseda
dragon golden bro,,-,
and half a dozen more of the
newest shades.
Southwest of centre.
Of course Gloriosa comes in
Black. Too graceful, delicate,.
and popular not to. 40 inches,
$I.25 and $I.5o. Ladies who
wear it say it won't spot.
Northwest of centre.
We've been skipping Sat
Gems. Never prettier. Best
French, 35c. Best American,
25c; close up in fneness, figure,
finish, anything. Here are one
of each together. Quick, off
hand-which is the French2
Wrong Yankee. American
starts at I21ac.
Northeast Of centre.
a big batch this time. Ex-
ira Silver Plate. Plain and
fancy patterns. If we gave the
makers name, you'd jump for
the goods. None better.
70 doz. TABLESPOONS, SO 75 doz, from ss
sqg soo doz. d l}ess,ert-spoons, So doz from S525
590 doz. Teaspoons. SI.75 doz., f ON 50
lu1 doz. Pie Knives, Sl.2a EACH from 1925
50 oyster tadles liugs s 81 'ee eacn, f IRON IN q 70
90 soup Ladies. Sl.75 each, from S275
AWu doz sugar Shells, 4Oc each. from 75c
5V0 doz. Butter Knives, 40c each, from 75c
ouO salt Spoons, l0c each, from 3'c
Second tioer, near centre. Four elevators.
Children's Stockings, sizes 2
to 9. Fast black, and IS cents
a pair. They bear the famous
&c. G. mark (French). Twice
as many would not be half
enough.
Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle.
Latest French conceits in
Plated Jewelry. Light, almost
filmy. How can metal take
such airy shapes! Trinkets and
trihes.
bonnet scarf and lace pins
bangles, bracelets and side combs
Set with make believe sap
phires, rubies, pearls, and the
like. But the wonder of won
ders is the price. A 25c pin
looks to be worth S..
Jewelry Room, Juniper street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Yesterdays New York Herald pub.
hshed fac simile letter from Harrison
% Blaine, dated February 1st, in which
the Presidentelect declined the assist
ance Of Mr.. Blaine in making up the
Cabinet. Since the Inauguration Presi
dent Harrison has sent Reid to France
and Grant 70 Austria in opposition to the
wishes Of Blaine. The Herald argues
from these facts that Harrison intends to
pe President. Bulwer said: Sir Peter
Ohiiiingly had his way in great things
great things happened once in three
years. Lady Chillingly had her way in
small things small things happened
every day So il was very happy mar.
riage as marriages 60.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Mr.. AusERY AND HIS BRIDE.
They Return TO Chicago and Are Received
WITH Open Arms.

They Return 60 Chicago and Are Received
with Open Arms.
CHICAGO, March 25 Mrs. J. Matt Aubery.
nee Fuller, and her husband have returned
from Milwaukee A correspondent found
Mrs. Aubery sitting in a big armchair in the
comfortable parlor of tine paternal Aubsry
residence, on Vncennes avenue, her pretty
hair loosely framing pretty face in which
a pair OF large eyes were the most noticeable
features. Her husband, tall, slight, boyish
looking young fellow, sat beside her and
rested his hand upon the arm OF her chair.
There was an air of feastng and merriment
about the house. The gas was turned on
brightly in all the rooms and members of the
family fitted in and out The elder Aubery's
face was Illuminated with smiles.
Ny son and his BRIDE said he cleft Mil
waukee at o'clock Saturday afternoon
And there is really nothing for us to say
that has not already been published, . said
young Mrs. Aubery. "We were lust over
run with correspondents and reporters in
Milwaukee, but my husband saw them"
"Hes, said Mr., Aubery, Jr., II saw them
al. They came to my room, they met me at
places ! visited, they stopped me on the
Street, l never imagined that l would be-
come so important pefsonage.n
''We have no plans said Mr.. Aubery.
We shall simply remain here or the
present.
And you, my son. said his father, twill
probably go right on in business with me.
the same as beforan
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Al seems very clear that the govern
ment and the London Times have been
acting together in procuring the per.
lured evidence against Parnell. The
diary Of Piggott found by the indefa.
tigable Healy, has an account OF the
times and amounts Of money that
Piggott received. This list has not been
published but il is believed that it i'm
plicates members Of the government.
Psrnell is not taking any part in the
debates to worry the members Of the
Tory party but they are being harried
almost numerically by Harcourt and
others. It is very humilating position
Tor those members Of Parliament who sup
ported the London Times in its dastardIv
crusade against Parnen.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
WISE. CUTE AND OTHERWISE.

The West Chester Local News saws
"Hymen seems to have all seasons for his
own. In storm and sunshine matrimony
is ever among us. But 1t must be ad
mitted that, as the event implies the no.
tlon OF future happiness, 1t were desira-
bic TO have agreeable weather among
other pleasant surroundings while the
ceremony and after festivities are in
progress. Doubtless those in our imme.
date community whose marriages have
recently taken place and such as propose
y this stormy day would agree with the
foregoing remark.
We all agree with the writer. Let
us have clear weather and safe sailing.
BREAKERS AHEAD.
Soon the time OF apple blossoms
Win be here;
Lads and lassies In a hammock,
viii appesr:
They will swing both low and high.
Little thinking that by and by
Lads and lassles will take a drop
From the PittsburE Dispatch
BY the way how many lads and lassies
does II take to fill a hammock?
The Philadelphia Press has this to saw
Of the early shad "The early shad is All
ill-hedged bird, measly in appearance.
vague in flavor and developed In nothing
but osseous structure. In a word the
trouble with the early shad is that ii Is
too early.
The meanest man ever knew
land mean men are by no means few
As you'll admit, / think)
Was one who never crossed
Nor dotted an because" " said he
Twill save just so much ink"
Local News.
This same man borrows your pencil and
then returns 1t after he has used all but
the stub.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
SOW NIr. nlaIne Hns ! chnnne.

Philadelphia Ledger.
An American fishing schooner has been
seized by the Custom authorities Of New
brunswick for landing a dory without re.
porting to the authorities or paying duty
thereon. The fishing schooner may have
Deen IN the wrong, but by the application
ot the rules laid down for Mr.. Cleveland
oy ms critics, the United States should
SO TO war about it all the same as though
some outrage had been committed.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Bury the wires.

Nov York Press.
There Is an interesting report from Del.
aware to the effect that charter Is asked
Tor telegraph company to run an under.
ground line from New York to Washing
ton because II can be made and operated
cheaper than an overhead wire. Every
practical electrician in the world knows
that burying wires is onlyla matter of
money, and yet the suffering city public
Is always asked TO believe that the thing
rs IN effect, not practicable" at any
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Tramn. Cnnture 4 TraIn.

PITTsBURG, March 25.-A large party Of
tramps boarded a freight train on the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad near Alliquippa,
Pa, Saturday night, and for five hours
he'd the train, refusing to allow the crew to
move it unless permitted to ride A telegram
was sent to Pittsburg for assistance, and a
special train, with officers. was sent to the
rescue. Twelve tramps were arrested, but a
large number Of others escaped. Those ar
rested were sent to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
pressad Reef mn.

Milford News and Advertiser.
This bill belongs to the worst sort Of
class legislation, and the responsibility
Tor pushing It rests principally with the
grangers Of the State Their activity In
this and other matters OF legislation
affecting their interests to the detriment
Of others, Is provoking much distrust Of
the political animus and action Of that
order. Their 'pernicious activity ia
this direction is making them enemies Of
their own naighbors. Verify, the farmer
who declaims loudest against monopoiies
and class legislation. asks for monopoly
for himself.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
A Farmer.s Heavy Loss.

GRAFTON, Mass, March 25 Henry Yves
sons house and tarn in the Farms district
were burned yesterday while the FANNY
were at ch rch El We head OF cattle per
ished. Ther, was abont 5000 in mo ey IN
the house, and it is thought that this WIS
stolen and that the thieves started tbs fire.
Loss on buildings, $1,000; partly ns-red.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Laura A. bigger Ininrea-

Mrs. William Mcdonnell tno,,,r, -, a. +.
stage as Miss Laura A. Bigger, had her
knee cap seriously injured at Decatur
Ill, last week. Mrs Mcconnell was
playing IN dramatization of II. Rider
Haggards She at the time. While
PLAYING the title role she fell over some
mating She is now at Chicago. mn
under treatment
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

WARD MoALLIsrER. the leader of the
-four hundred in New York. and
one Of the committee for the April 80
Centennial, and Stuyvesant Fish. another
member Of the committee, are quarreling
about the publication Of the names Of the
members Of the first cotillion. 1t is a
momentous discussion and the public
awaits the issue with bated breath.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

WE have received letter stating that
the directors Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Company called on the
Daily Republican and requested that
facts detrimental to the road should not
be published It states also that the
road is in wretched condition. II the
road Is not kept in proper condition the
charter should be repealed and the road
made free
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Republican Inconsistency.

Ihllauelphia Record.
Now that the people Of Rhode Island
can vote they are going to make the most
OF their opportunity. There are fonr
parties IN the field, and there win be three
or -FOUR tickets at the coming state elec.
tion' but perhaps the most remarkable
feature Of the business is that the
straight Republican candidate for cover
nor Is IN favor Of free wool ana the re-
peal OF the prohibitory amendment.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Investigating Daniels Das,,,

The coroner's jury to investigate the
death Of Frank Daniels. who was killed
on Friday, met on Saturday evening. and
after hearing the evidence of Harry Girls
void, Miss Lucy Lambert and DIR. J. Paul
Lukens, adjourned to meet on o-morrow,
Tuesday evening, at 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Nearly everybody needs a good medi-
cine at this season, to purify the blood
and build up the system Hoods Sa-sa-
pariila is the most popular and successful
spring medicine and blood purifier. 1t
cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia,
sick headache. that tired feeling.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

ROBERT P PORTER, editor Of the sup
erlatively high-protective organ, the
n. X Press is an applicant for the Office
Of superintendent Of the census. He is
not fitted for the position because he is a
thorough protectionist crank.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Az unfriendly lobby caused the omis-
sion Of the enacting clause in bill
passed by the Indiana Legislature. The
lobbyist usually takes advantage Of the
careiessness and the inexperience Of the
guileless legislator.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Mrs. PARSONS, the wife Of the dead
anarchist, shouted in Chicago yesterday,
''We want a revolution. Whether peace
ful or bloody, makes no difference. She
declared that she had but one object in
life--to make rebels Of them all.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

COPPER consumers in the United States
30 not deTivs any benefit from the col
lapse Of the syndicate. The price in Lon
don Is . cents per pound but the duty
Of cents added to transportation and
other expenses raise the prices to IS
cents In New York. This is unwarranted
robbery.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
New Train to New York via q. 8. o. n. 4.

Phe p & r. r. R. have added to their
schedule a new express train for New
York, to leave the b. & o. depot
Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia at 8 Is a m. daily except
Sunday. The train leaving Delaware
Avenue depot, b. q o. r. r., at Z. 90 4.
m. makes close connection with the above
train at Philadelphia. This gives the
people Of Wilmington an early train to
New York. Fare one way 1926 Round
trip $500, good for ten DAYS
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Love for M Iahoror

New York Herald.
IA view Of the fact that the Fall River
ll, mn owners are importing Canadians to
ssl.' saAe tne place OF the strikers the ques-
ulon arises Does the love Of the protected
ulan ulacturer for the American laborer
take in the Canada fellowf 0'- .
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

THE condition Of the iron business In
Pennsylvania continues to provoke earn.
est discussion. Since Andrew Carnepie
stated tl.at 'the South will become
Pennsylvania most formidable indus.
trial enemy in the future" Joseph D.
Weeks has shown that wages have been
increasing IN England while wages and
the whole business in Pennsylvania have
been going to the everlasting bow.
vows. The tariff laws re-
strict sales TO the home market
50 there is no chance for the sale Of the
over production Of the home mines.
Under q sound and natural commercial
policy the trade could be increased In.
definitely. 1t is already settled that
Pennsylvania cannot compete with the
South, and the South don't need pro.
lection. What is to be doneY The protec-
ZIONIST would give Pennsylvania another
chance by raising the duty and promoting
trustto buy the product Of all the fur
naces and put up the price to cover the
cost Of iron from the most expensive and
worst located furnaces in the country.
That would make pensioners Of the Penn.
sylvania iron industry
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
A Pension to Mrs. Grant.

huchester Fost Express.
Probably the appointment of Colonel
FRED urant as minister to Austria is
almost the same thing as granting a pen.
SION OF Sl2, 900 year to Mrs. U \
urant' Uncle Sam thereby assumes one
Of her burdens. Oiio
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Subscribers to the EVENING JouRNA1,
who are about to change their residences
are requested to notify this office so that
they will not miss an issue Of the paper
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
The sixteenth Verse.

The Duke Of Yorkshire had a Thousand man.
he marched them up the hill and he marched
them down again:
And when they're up. they're up.
And when they're down, they're down.
And when they're half way up, they re neither
up nor down.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Blaine's Memory.
Philadelphia Record.

Mr Secretary Blaine's remembrance Of
ms friends and his enemies is equally
tenacious The very day he sent White.
law keid as Minister to France he dis
missed Edmund Jussen, brother in law
q Carl Schurz, from the post Of Consul.
General at Yienna.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

II Is reported that Mary Anderson's S
health is improving and that she will go
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City to
recuperate.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Subscribers to the Evening Journal
who are about to change their residences
are requested 20 notify this office SO that
they will not miss an issue of the paper.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

JOHN FIELD of the firm Of Young
smythe, Field & Co.. the Market street
merchants, has accepted the position Of
postmaster Of Philadelphia offered to him
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

THE planet Venus win attain its
greatest brilliancy tonight.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

THE Atlanta Constitution has prepared
a black LIST Of railroads whose trains are
always late
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Railrcad sta,ion po1,l,o.,

The railroad station at State Road was
broken into on Friday night and SO, the
contents OF the money drawer taken.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 25. 1850.
1o-moyrca0 tie Nea0 Hats
and B0nNetS. The obenzno-
70zX cont1nue on Uealzesday
and ZHuySaay
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect March 10, 1881
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV- DEpor
EAST ROTTNn ~~A y

Va
Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days. ~ Is. ZOO 40 d
m; ~ y, = o3, IS 0S 70 Al pm.
M NEM YORK, Sundays, Y 13 a m, s12 Os, t2 o3,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,.s ls slo7oo
] %. u ~, 2 90 40 28 II 10 n M. 40 ne I M
Us SoO o. % o. 05, % Al, O5, s IS, slO 81
PHILADELPHIA, sundays. y IA. 2 m7H
W 9' II ~ g. nj ~ 0S 20. = 20, 800. So. sH Os
III %tfFs,rt4Y gS, 70 q a. 5 55 10 52 p. m.
~ s5daSFEh 5d ~ TX week days y l3, 610, ZOO 7f5
aeo ~ w ~ lilo a. m; t12.0s Loo. - 03.
S, 800 '6Os, 6.l0, sos, % Al, 7.O5, s.S5, 10 81
CHEsTER. Sundays. +2ls. z.Oo. 755. s.O5. II. 20
q ~ 81 zia wv. y 10 3.OO. 355, *5.uS, $40,
. uS' oS', +lV % ?. m.
bALIlMORE AND WASHINGTON. e4.51
= "a; tiL4s a. m; 24b "a 40, t5 30. sos p. m.
Sunday.
-CHIGAGo AND PITTSBURGH. a 50 IN
CINCINNATI ANb sr LOUIS. al 4s am
and y % p m; both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS 30 p. N
ana a IIltp II r Sl,t p daily r,o>y
days daSy u 70 a. m; IS and 80 p. m Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore. 5s5
a. m, and 2.35 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Fr Iandenberg, $50 a. m loss a. M, and 2.
? M daily, exceptSnnday; ga q. M on Sunday
IVs Ivy PHIiIpAnELPfHIA Ri 7 Us SII5f FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +410, sS16 1000, I'LL a. 70, 1900 noon
*l3Q, 3.00s*4.15, 30 *5lb, $50, ".So, $40 10 10
Da{Iy. except Sunday. ssn and 7.2s a. M.
= 25 and $40 ?: m. Sunday only, 8 3oa m.
Rates Rs'S" to Western este Points lower thsn via an
q o. sCULL WIN. CLEMENTS
Genl Pass. Agent General Manages
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Honoring a Veteran school reacher.

New HAVEN, March est Is now ex-
pected that the 94th birthday Of John e.
Lowell, the veteran school teacher and tho
author Of a series Of school readers of old time
wide renown, will be celebrated in this city
by his old pupils on its anniversary, April
% Mr.. Lowell will come down from Water
bury to enjoy the celebration An associa-
tion Of his pupils was formed year ago on
Founders day II has now nearly 200 men,
bers, and the number is being continually in
creased There are thousands of men now
scattered all over the world who received in
structions in the years long since gone by
from the amable veterans lips large
number Of these, as wen as resident pupils,
will be present
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
DudIey's Haste 20 Reach ,..,,

Harrisburg Patriot.
The rapidity with which Colonel Dua.
icy makes his way to Indiana is enongb
% create envy in the breast Of the aver.
age street-car horse.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

7 : @ ~. DUitlIOu. c.oU IU.z0 E.Z6 b.UU -. IIA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
daily except Saturday and SUNDAY
Leave wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. q o. Jpas.
Dupont $50 D. M.
On Saturday only-will leave Wilmington
at ~ p M, Newbridge 5.45 p IN. Leave Phila-
uelphl2 tB. q .. Il. r. 1910 .. M, WI mingtor
Lilo p. M, Newbridge 1l.35 D. M Arrivs
dupont y. 80 p. m. Leave Birdsboro 1.IO .. M
Arrive Reading lao D. IN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday