davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

New York Tribune.
No one will be surprised. who reads
President Harrison's speeches when a
candidate, that he strongly urges the
propriety of not postponing expenditures
which will presently be necessary for the
national welfare or development. The
existence of a surplus revenue shows
that this is of all others the time to con
slider what may be most wisely done to
anticipate future needs and in connec-
tion with that fact the navy, the foreign
mail service, the pensions, and the state
of popular education are briefly consid-
cred Finally, the President fifty closes
with strong appeal for thorough reform
in election methods, not forgetting that
the Constitution gives to the general
government very large power on this sub
ject, which, in any emergency, It should
be ready to exercise. For, he rightly
saws, al districts have an equal interest
in the purity Of elections in every dis.
trict 'the man who has come to regard
the ballot box as juggler's hat has re
nounced his allegiance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

II Any benefit can accrue from com
mission appointed TO investigate the
nature and origin Of peach yellows by all
means lex us have one There is no
objection u course. to the intent Of the
Sacketi bin Every good citizen wishes
TO have the peach orchards protected
from the insideous disease There is
not a single peach grower who would not
advocate the bill If he were sure that it
would accomplish the purpose Of eradi-
eating the disease. There's the rub. It
is not definitely ascertained what
the disease is and therefore any measures
for its cure must necessarily be probe
NAUTICAL Perhaps Professor Raub will be
able 10 give some definite information
within the next year that will make the
eradication Of the disease an easy matter.
OF course TO put such unlimited power
in the hands of three men, as the Sacketi
bill proposes, is unwise. 1t would cause
more trouble and loss than tine diseas,
causes. The cure might prove more ex
pensive than the disease In short it il
not a proper matter for the state 80 han
die at present, though no doubt the statI
authorities must undertake il shortly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
Need Not wait for Education.

Baltimore Sun.
President Harrison rejects the sugges'
tion of special executive policy for any
section Of our country, but indicates
disposition to welcome legislation looking
to federal supervision of Congressional
elections He deprecates the efforts OF
individuals. corporations or communities
to nullify inconvenient laws, and points
to the evil effects Of such course. HIS
purpose, Ii is intimated, is to put down
''violent interference with rights. A
reform of election laws is strongly urged,
with the object of securing 1.-THE freedom
of the ballot. Congress has not hitherto
taken control of elections in cases where
the Constitution gives 1t jurisdiction,
but 1.-THE ineffiency Of the state laws, or
the unfair or partisan administration Of
them" demands ia the Presidents view.
that IL should now do so. In the South
the inefiiciency of a certain class of voters
is much spoken Of IF, says the Presi-
dent, Gin any of the states the public
security is thought to be threatened by
ignorance among the electors. the obvious
remedy is education. He does not, how
ever, suggest that Congress should defer
its legislation to bring out the colored
vote until the required degree of educa-
ton is obtained. Election frauds, such as
those Of New York and Indiana, are dep
recated in severe terms. and the just view
is expressed that "a party success
achieved by unfair methods, or by prac-
tees that partake Of revolution, is hurt
full and evanescent even from party
standpoint
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
Impatient Patriots.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Thus the President serves notice to the
impatient patriots, who are ready for a
clean sweep" right off haud-that he in
tends to live up to the professed prinei-
Piles Of the convention that made him a
candidate. aud. in good faith and fair
reason, TO stand by the Civil Service law
and the rights Of all the people Con.
corning the surplus" and the financial
economy and policy relating TO it, few
short sentences must suffice TO give the
key-no Of that portion of the address
The President holds that, while large
surplus is seriods evil, II is not the
greatest evil. Our revenue should be
ample to meet all ordinary demands with
a margin for extraordinary emergencies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
A NATURAL BORN coouETTe.

Bather inclined to be pretty.
Rather inclined 10 be good;
Rather inclined to q vague, underlined
Feeling Of sweet slsterhood
Toward the young fellows who love her;
when they have asked for her hand,
Rathcr Inclined 10 a vague underlined
Feeling they don't understand
Fact is, this maiden can't help it.
Natural born coquette-
Pather inclined not 10 make up her mind
To marry-that is, not just yet
Sister she'll be 70 them all and
Loving and faithful and true;
Rather inclined round her finger TO WIND
About-say dozen or two
Chicago Mail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

SENATOR INGALLS, got in some petty
spite hy directing that the seats pro
vided for Mrs. Cleveland in the gallery
be left conspicuously vacant. Elk Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mrs Cleveland have
extendea distinguished courtesy to Presi-
dent Harrison and Mrs. Harrison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

Philadelphia Press.
President Harrison planted himself and
his administration yesterday on the
broad platform of protection. When a
more perfect union was sought and found
a century ago. protection was the first
step taken to unite and develop the in
dustries of the land IL is
to-day the one policy needed by devel-
oping the industries Of the South
to make it one in all ways
with all the land. But for
slavery, this would have come at the
South as it did at the North, and the one
way in which the effect of slavery can
now be removed is through protection
To its more perfect work President Har-
rison looks to solve the most important
problem which fronts the land. For.
blink it as we may. the fact remains that
labor is less highly rewarded, industry
less developed and all the work of civil
ization less advanced in the South than
in the North.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

New York sun.
Few Presidents have appeared TO the
best advantage in their inaugurals. and
those documents, taken altogether. form
rather dreary part Of the national lit
erature. There are exceptions. as in the
case Of jefferson, commanding intellect
who could not touch political philosophy
without saying something worth saving
and reading, and in the cass Of Abraham
Lincoln. an unknown and nntried man az
genius confronting n suVnaLla crisis. But
nearly all of the inaugursls ON record
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

THE Georgetown Democrat, arguing
against calling convention on the
minority vote Of 1887, says:
The interests Of the people demand
that the laws as established should be
obeyed until they are changed in a legal
manner, and least of all should the Iiegis.
lature, the representatives of the people,
and the law making power, do anything
in opposition to law or that would lessen
respect for il.
That is the case in single sentence.
If there is any need for a new sohstitu-
ton how much greater is the necessity of
obeying the old one. If the old one is
to be annulled by minority under
pleas Of some mysterious "higher law"
and inherent rights" then there is no
need for any constitution whatever. The
convention or bust" people will be
law unto themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

Nearly everybody needs a good medi.
cine at this season, to purify the blood
and build up the systom. Hoods Sa-sa.
parilla is the most popular and successful
spring medicine and blood purifier. 1t
cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia,
sick headache, that tired feeling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

New York Herald
It seems to us that Democratic free
traders, no less than Republican protee-
tionists, will be profoundly grateful TO
Mr.. Harrison for this. He aims to rid
our politics Of Dauseous cant, which has
Disguised every voter of both parties for
years. It is as when Mr. Lincoln de-
clared that this Union must be either all
free or all slave. but could not remain
partly both. Mr.. Harrison has cleared
the political atmosphere His appeal to
Southern protectionists to vote as they
think is well put, and his suggestion to
them that they have at hand in the
colored voters a support which they
would do well TO use is admirably polite
The Herald does not agree with Mr. Har-
rison in his admiration Of protective
tariffs; but II he shall succeed during his
four year in breaking up the solid
South and setting opinion there as free
as it is in the North, we shall not grudge
four years Of high tariff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
Cleveland Gould Do II.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
On the vital tariff. tax and surplus
questions, he simply repeats Cleveland s
utterances in general terms, excepting
only that Harrison makes protection a
more prominent feature of his revenue
faith, while Cleveland maintained the
protection Of labor as an indispensable
incident of our tariff policy; but Cleve-
l8nd could fulfill every promise of Har-
risons inaugural in entire consistency
with bis policy LA = As -pp1 sA.-y con
dsmnsd by his defeat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

show by internal evidences that their
genesis was in struggle between the
desire 10 be oratoricaly impressive and
the fear of departing from safe common
place. Such indication as they give of
individual character is in the manner
rather than the matter, and in that view
General Harrisou's inaugural address
speaks well for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

The Duke of Yorkshire had a thousand men;
He marched them up the hill and he marched
them down again;
And when they're up they're up,
And when thevsre down they're down,
And when they're half way up, they're neither
up nor down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
wANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. March 5, 1889.
THE whole things arti-
fcialer n artificial flowers q
Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley
woundn't have writ it that way
had he been writing in PhiIa-
delphia Yesterday or to-day.
The young bsIcolic person
who demanded ~reaL mock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
Tiimsy and Incorporate.

Philadelphia Record
President Harrisons inaugural makes
two things very plain. He insists upon
the maintenance Of the protective sys
TEN, and upon Federal interference with
the elections for Congressman in the
Southern States Protection Is urged as
necessary to the industrial prosperity of
the South, as necessary to its political
emancipation. IL would be impossible to
select line Of Republican movement
that would better suit the Democratic
opposition, whatever may be thought of
the prudence or the wisdom of pushing
to the front an issue in which a majority
of the people of the United States have
decided adversely to the view of the
President. His argument for protection
is tiimsy and Incorporate. The necessity
for tax reduction is brushed aside with
the suggestion that there are "extraordi-
nary demands, scarcely less imperative
than the necessary expenses of govern
ment, which will eat up the surplus. An
increase in pensions, subsidies for Ameri-
can steamship lines and larger expendi
lures for the navy are suggested. This
is the extreme Of protective partisanship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

Four months after a campaign to save
the tariff what a spectacle it is to see
Republicans voting for free trade with
Canada
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

In Corea the husband can divorce his wife
and leave her the charge Of maintaining the
children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

WEST VIRGINIA has one governor in,
and two others trying to get in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

RrDDLEBEReER sobered up, came back
and was forgiven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

More than 100 Music Folios,
vocal and instrumental, 20 TO
$50.
Book News readers know
where Book money goes
farthest. March number, So
pages, portrait of Frank Stock
ton, sc.
Thirteenth street side.
JOINS WANAmAKER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

lew OF the quickest things
a quick glance discovers at one
counter and another:
Near Chestnut street entrance:
Bath Robes very much under value.
Iu atI,nda daSowysehng' plain white and
Turkish Toweling, plain white and neat
Wooden in colors, s.,
Near Market street entrance
Mems Cotton Half Hose at i2l6c.
nnbeach, mock. ribbed, mixed,
brown-and-white, stripes, half dozen |
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, with colored
Iniaundered. 75c and 81:
Numbered, s. 80.
Mems auspsnders, in plain white, drabs
and fancy stripes, at 25c. Excellent
At both ends of the store
Mems Medium Weight Colored Merino
Underwear. two qualities very much
Mems moek-ribbed Cotton Half Hose. in
tans and grays, 26c. We sell hundreds
of dozens Of this sort every season.
Ask if you don't see the
thing you're after; it's there if
It ought 10 be.
Middle Market and Chestnut street entrances.
"A new line of Women's
French Vests, ribbed:
Ecru Cotton, 25c.
Ecru Cotton, 3716c.
Ecrn, white, pink and blue Lisle,
Ecru. white, pink, and blue sslk.
Ecru, white, pink, and blue Silk,
with lace front, S..
Women's Mackintoshes:
reduced from S. to $3.50;
originally 50.
Chestnut street side.
Another bargain in fine
Crockery. I53 Chamber Sets
at half and two-thirds prices.
10 sets Minton, u pieces. ss5 to $3.50
> sets Sarrguemnies, II pieces, $3.50 to Sl2
10 sets English, Old Hall, IL pieces, $3.50
"a sets English, assorted. 10 pieces, $40 to 81
~ sets warwick, II pieces, $3.50 10 $3.50
10 sets English assorted, IL pieces, $50
30 sets Cottage, 10 pieces, s4.75 to s3.25.
Every set has a jar, and all are
on sale.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Women's So Button Shoes
at So. Thanks to the rain,
what we said of sizes yesterday
holds true to-day:
A width, sizes 20 to5
b width, sizes ~ to6
| q width, sizes "a too
| ID width, sizes 20 to So
Excellent kid, hand-sewed,
freshly made, patent leather
pointed tips, trim, neat, and
$4!
Market street front. west of Main Aisle.
One drawback to a Gate
City Filter; it works rather
slowly-3 gallons a day for the
smallest, 20 gallons a day for
the biggest we have. But you
needn't hesitate to drink the
water that works through the
porous stone of a Gate City.
Simplest of all the Filters TO
clean. Swash a little water
over the stone and wipe it with
a rag. SIS to $45.
Nothing slow about a Jewett
Filter. The water goes through
with a rush-fron a Filter
standpoint. Nothing else does.
The mud or filth or crawling
thing that gets by the first
strainer comes to grief in the
sponge. And the filtering is
just begun. Almost a foot
more of gravel and strainers
and what not forsthe water to
get through before it drizzles,
clear as dew, into the reservoir
below.
With cooler, I to 4 gallons,
SIS to $40. Kitchen Filters, !
to 9 gallons, 81 to $725.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
Half, third, quarter of the
original prices And the Books
are just as good and just a:
welcome as ever.
Publishers Gu
mrs Manual Of Social and i's, p.l''
business Forms ....... 5000 S3.2
Edgar Allen Poes Life and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

PENNIES AND SMALL GRANGE MAY
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING Roosz OF
TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

price price.
Hills Manual OF Social and
business Forms ....... 5000 S3.2j
Edgar Allen Poe's Life and
Poems ........... .......s... l.U 30
Familiar Studies Of Men and
Books. BY Robert Steven
son. s..-...-.-.. .-....-. ...... l.X0 40
A Vital Question. BY Tcher-
nuisheYsky..... ........-.... LES q
The House at Crague. BY
Mary b. Sleight.... ....... 125 q
New Testament. Revised YER
sion, large type. Emo,
leather. ..........s.s..s o.. .... ~
clOth.A.., ............... N
New Testament. Revised YER
sion, good type, l6mo. flexi-
BILE cloth 800. ........ 10
French Morocco ..... 800 20
The Imitation OF Christ
Thomas a Kempis. l6mo.
large type, leather.....-..... 1.50 IS
Tie Christian Year. i6mo,
large type, leather........... $50 81
Dickens, Is volumes, cloth. 49,. 4.50
half Russia. u. ......... .... 1000
Il volumes .s-ies. ............ T.. 500
Mrs. Parloa's Cook Book.
Paper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 Is
The Rand McNally Standard
Atlas Observation-Disclosures. N.lN l.tN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
INTENDED TO BE FINAL.
The Atoms Withdrawal From
the Interstate Association Is Not
a Bluff.

the Interstate Association Is Not
a Bluff
CHICAGO, June 22.-The threatened
decentralization of the Interstate Com
merce Railway association is causing
great anxiety among the roads that were
parties to the noted ''presidents' agree
ment,' and the hostile attitude still
maintained by the Alton only adds to
the trepidation generally felt in railway
circles. Col. J. II. Wood was
seen at the general Office of
the Alton to-day and asked if
his road would be represented
at the peace conference to be held in
this city by the presidents of the vari-
Gus roads next Tuesday. NO" said he,
81 think not. The Alton road has given
the stipulated thirty days notice of its
intention to withdraw from the agree
ment, and that is about all there is of it.
The future acts of the association do
not concern the Alton, and there is no
reason why she should be represented
at meeting in which she has no inter-
est. Certainly. having given notice of
withdrawal from the presidents agree
ment, it would appear inconsistent in
the Alton to attempt by its representa-
ton to control future actions of the as
sociation.'
"Will the Alton be disposed to receive
any overtures or entertain any PROPOSE
tions that may be submitted to the COM
pany as the result of that meeting. or IS
your determination to withdraw irrev-
ocable?'
1.-The action of the Alton road in this
matter is certainly intended to be final,
and is not threat. Of course we will
listen to anything they may have to
say. That is only courtesy. But the
Alton certainly has no expectation of
again becoming member of the asso-
ciation,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
THE RATE STU ALTON.
Superior Lines Rcjoice-A Com
modify Rate on Foot.


The action of the Chicago lines in
throwing up the sponge was very graft
fying to tine officials of the Lake Supe-
rior lines. 1t was also ground for salts
faction to all local freight agents. 1t
was inevitable, and they might just as
well have made virtue of necessity
ana done it several weeks ago. The
fight was absurd from the first, as the
Chicago lines were fighting for what
they obtained it. while the lake
lines were fighting for their
all. What will be the nature of the
rate schedule which the Western
Freight association will be able to fix
up, is causing much interest. The in
dications are that it will be what is
called commodity tariff. This is
specific rate per car load for each diff
terent article. which makes pretty
complicated schedule, but one On which
the roads may be able TO make some
profit. If such ii rate schedule is not
issued, the E.tt' will he put up, but
just to what f cure, is doubtful. but
very interesting. A 45-cent basis would
seem reasonable, but it should under no
circumstances go over 30 cents. While
30 cents and GO cents have been talked
of and proposed as bases for rates, it
does not seem probable that the roads
will be foolish enough to put them so
high. At such rates they could get but
little business, while at IS cents, or even
80 cents. they would get enough to
make the business profitable. The gen
eral opinion of freight agents here.
however. seems to tend in the direction
of commodity schedule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
LOVE LAUGHS Law.
Cardinal Taschereau's Niece
Elopes and Marries a Protestant.

ElOpSS anu MarrlcS u fTOCeSVdut.
OTTAWA. Ont, June GA profound
sensation was created here in social cir
cles this morning when it became
known that Miss l.. Taschereau, daugh-
ter of Justice TaSchereau, of the SUI
preme court. and niece of Cardinal
Taschereau, had eloped few days ago
and returned TO the city to-day. the wife
of W. L. Baird. All emplOye of the Can
ada Atlantic railway. The Taschereau
family is one of the old French families
cupy high positions in church and
state circles. Young Baird is the
son of an English clergyman,
and came to Ottawa several
years ago, securing subordinate posi-
ton as clerk in the Offices of the rail
way. He became acquainted with Miss
Taschereau about a year ago, and the
young couple became fast friends de-
spite the furious opposition of the
Young lady's family. The young couple
met secretly and a few days ago they
disappeared. To-day they returned to
the city man and wife. having been
married by a Protestant clergyman.
The parents and relations of the young,
lady threaten to take steps to have the
marriage annulled as she was Roman
Catholic and married without the con-.
sent of her parents by Protestant
clergyman.
TARRYTowN, n. Y. June 22.-Missl
Kate Wallace, the daughter of VIM. l..
Wallace. the wealthy candy manufac-i
turer of New York, eloped yesterday
with Harry A. Wood. clerk in the en-
plOy of the New York, New Haven g.
Hartford railroad. They were married
at st. Johns church. Jersey City. The.
young lady has $4,000 in her own right
which she inherited from her mother,
who died few years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
To Duluth and Ashland.

Trains over 1.-THE Northwestern
Line" c., St. P, NJ. 6 o. Ry., to Du-
luth and Ashland. leave Minneapolis
9:2O a. m. and p. M; st. Paul, 9:55 a.
m. and 9: 40 p. m, and returning to st.
Paul leave Duluth 1920 a. m. and 10 o.
M: Ashland, 1905 a. m. and 10 D. ID.
The day trains carry luxurious parlor
cars: Pullman sleepers on night trains.
Seats in parlor cars, so cents: double
berth in sleeping cars, $50.
Take 1.-The Northwestern Line'' from
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Handsomely
equipped vestibule trains running at a
speed consistent with safety, and With
an unrivaled record of always making
their schedule time.
Excursion tickets now on sale to
Eastern cities. either all rail via Chi
cago, or via Lake Superior and the
steamer lines.
Tickets and full information may be
obtained at 159 East Third street, st.
Paul; Is NicOllet House block, Minne-
apolis, and 332 Hotel st. Louis block,
Duluth.