davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-22


ALI students, as welia every man
engaged in business pursuits, have
been taught aud fully comprehend that
commerce means nothing more nor
less than the exchange of products.
What is wrongly called the system of
protection to home industry" is sim
ply an interference with the right of
free exchange Take fer instance the
protective duty on one commercial
commodity, viz: foreign iron. The
object of duty on this article is, of
course, to enable the American iron
master to charge higher price for
his product. This addition to the
natural price of iron mast be paid by
the American people. fer other ma.
tions will not pay it--tbey viii prefer
to buy in a cheaper market, and thus
protection ruins our foreigu COM
merce. But think for minute what
an addition to the price Of iron means
1t means that the carpenter shall pay
more for his tools; the blacksmith
for his horseshoes, the house. builder
for his nails; the house-keeper for his
pots and kettles; the farmer for his
implements. It means that houses
shall be dearer and house rent higher;
that oil agricultural operations shall
cast more, thereby increasing the cost
of living; that all machincry shall be
more costly, and therefore all clothing
and other necessaries of life produced
by machinery shall be dearer to the
poor; and. finally, that railroads,
which use enormous quantities of iron
in rails, locomotives, and cars, shall
be more costly and therefore freights
higher forerer to the farmer who
wants to get his produces 10 the mar
ket. This is but one illustration Of
many Of the beguiling workings Of
that system Of Republican contriv-
nnce and legislation cheat and
snare Protection 10 bone indus.
tryI0 It is not sweet but q bitter
morael to every poor, laboring man
who wants to swallow Ii
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-22
Established. 1872.
COAL. COAL. COAL.

Read Carefully and Nate tie FOLLOWING
Now i the time TO buy your coal, and
before doing so call on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Pennsylvania Bank.

Pittsburg, 81. Affairs p the
| Pennsylvania bank continue 20 pe
the engro sing subject among al
classes, but w to now there Is a
little definitely known as at tne
/ time of closing yesterday. President
Riddle slept fairly last night, ana
this morning was sufficiently re-
covered az t. enable friends to re-
move him to the residence OF u. "A;
Stewart, In the east end. Two Wsil
known and experience pansers
made a careful exa nlnation or the
books last night. Every opportunity
was given them to make a Super
fetal examination. According 10
their statement the books sho"
$500. 900 drawn out from the time OF
resumpti n on Friday until the close
yesterday, with deposits deer aseo
cerrespondingly. The statement
that 300 600 certified checks were not
included in the statement mace 20
the associated banks was lncorrecC,
no such checks exis ting. In their
opinion, if the books are correct
the bank ought to pay every cent OF
its debts. There is less talk OF
crookednf 30, and the impression Is
growing that the second Suspension
was due wholly to timidity and de-
moraliZ9tio when President Riddle
was suddenly Frustrated. IRE d.
rectors have not made statement,
but there is a general demand Tor
something authoritative from the n
of the banks actual condition. The
general condition of other banks ID
unchanged.
The directors of the defuuct bank,
this morning, took possession OF In
dividual book accounts of the con-
Germ, and up to o'clock had struck
some developments which promise
to show why the second collapse
came go suddenly. There is among
the accounts one Of the firm OF ID.
Wilson Co., which shows over
checking to the extent of $40 600.
No euch firm Is known In this city,
and such person represents the ac-
counts Of number of persons lately
operating On the wrong side OF the
ell market and who has been
allowed to draw to the extent
named. Directors who furnished
the information state further that
the account of a prominent oil
dealer is overdrawn $4,000. These
two accounts, and an overdraft OF
1887 900 are in excess of the entire
capital and surplus of the bank
Directors have appointed e commit
tee TO employ experts and go over
the books and report as speedily as
posSible,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The CongregaticnaIists.

Bostou, 27.-The thirty.frst an
nual meeting of the American Con.
gregationai association was held to-
day. The treasurer's reeort showed
receipts for the year OF S23.3S8.
balance on hand S232. They now
have S24,3lO volumes in the librsry,
$3.50 which are duplicates. The
following amendments to the constl-
tuition were adopted: Churches con-
tributipg to the funds Of the associa
tiop shall be entitled to representa-
ton under the following conditions:
Any church or missionary associas
ton of at least two years standing
shall upon contributing for mis-
sionary uses for two successive
years, be entitled to representation
at all business meetings OF the
association, delegate members shall
have the right to vote at all meet
iDgs OF the asSo citation. Delegate
members shall have a right to vote
at all meetings provided such con-
trlbutions shall be placed by large
majority. Annual memberships
Were abolished and life>member-
ship raised from thirty to fifty dels
lars. D rectors were employed to
elect hon rary members who shall
have the same rights and privileges
as other memb ers, also to Call an
annual meeting at such place and
time in May as directors may ap-
point.
Rev. T. J. Sunderland. of Ann
Arbor, Mich, was chosen director for
three years.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Professor Bell.

Professor Bell, the father of the
Inventor Of the Bell telephone. and
his party arrived in this city on
Monday. The clever Old gentleman
and his es!imable wife, vino accom-
panies him, are on pleasure trip
merely, having come from the east.
The professor and his friends took
a special train over the Utah & Ne
vsda railway to the lake yesterday,
and enjoyed a refreshing bath.
They express themselves in fiatter
ing terms of the beautiful city and
its pleasant surroundings, and after
taking in the sights of Zion and
having a delightful time, proceed
to-day on their journey westward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
New York Horse Show.

New York, 27.-The second au>
nuaI meeting Of the National Horse
Show Association opened to day in
Madison Square Garden. The prize
for stations, years old and over.
was awarded to Stylites, an imports
ed bay, Is hands, s ) ears old. owned
by the Earl of Aylestord, Packine
ton Hall, Coventry, England. Liu-
den Tree, imported from st. Adams
stable and owned by U. S. Grant,
Jun, was awarded the second prize
stallion. Volunteer, Is years old,
was declared the winner of the first
prizs offered trotters, stallion Is
wears and over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Tilden's Health.

New York, 27.-Yesterday cor
respondent called at Greystone fol-
the purpose of verifying report
printed in a morning paper regard
ing the health Of Mr.. Tilden. After
waiting a few minutes in the recep-
ton room, Mr.. Tilden himself came
IN unannounced. He said that the
report Of his falling health was a
pure fabrication aud utterly with
ont foundation; that his health at
present was better than it had been
At any time during the past year,
and that he had merely run down to
Greystone for a few days to person
ally oversee some improvements
that he is making on the place. He
said further he expt cted 10 return
to Grammercy Park tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Accommodating.

Washington, 27.-Ker, in his tes.
tirnony before the Springer commit
tee to-day, said IL seemed that
Kellogg had gone aooHt newspaper
Offices and talked about him. He
had been informed that he kellogg
tod certain correspondent that he
would or oulht to take a shotgun
aud blow out his (Ker's) brains: "l
want to say right here" said witt
ness, "that if Kellogg wants that
kind of satisfaction, if he will let
me know the time and place I shall
be there; if he wants that kind of
satisfaction, he may have it. Ny
character has never been ASA led y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
HaTSE.

Washington, 27.-The Hou,s ro
sumed consideration OF the Wallace.
Mckinley contested election cs.e
Warrington, IA. B. TavIo,
(Ohlo) spoke in support of tba
claims of the contestee, and Cook
advocated ths contestant, Hurd
admitted that under the law of
Ohio the sitting member was not
entitled to the seat, and vet he te.
lleved Mckinley bad been elected
He based bis opinion upon the fact
that number Of illegal votes were
cast for the Democratic candidate
Follett riGiculed the testimony
upon which his colleague hased
such an opinion.
Mills believed that ac-
cordlng to law and the
facts in the case, Mckinley had
been fairly elected, and believed he
would be less than man if he al.
lowed party clamor to lead him to
vote against his convictions. Nc
Kinley, contestee made O ten min
utes speech in his own behalf. he
invoked no technicality and declared
he did not want q seat which could
be retained only by invoking them.
But he asserted that, eOnceding
every technicality, be would
still have an unquestioned ma.
jority Of the votes cast in
eighteenth Ohio district. Hepburn
made close and thorough analysis
Of the evidence in the case, and sn
able review Of the facts and law a.
legged on each side. From this anaIy-
sis and review he deduced the con-
clusion that Mckinley was fairly
and honestly elected.
Turner, of Georgia closed the de-
bate.
The House then proee eded to vote
upon the minority resolution, de-
claring Mckinley entitled to the
seat. 1t was lost yeas 1OS, nays $50.
The following Democrats voted
with the Republicans in the sfirma-
tive: Blackburn. DorsheimeT, Hurd,
Mills. Pstter, RObertson and ThOmp-
son. White, of Kentucky, vO &c
with the Democrats.
The majority resolution seating
Wallace was adopted without d.
vision and that gentleman appeared
at the bar and took the cath of office
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Musical Festival.

Chicago, 27.-The frst Of the May
musical festival performances &C.
Cured tonight in the immense hall
which subsequently will serve fol-
the gatherings of the two great ma
tionsl conventions. The sale OF
tickets for the opening performance,
was the largest for any like enlar.
tsinment ever G ven in the city. All
decorations such as flags, festoons,
banners and garlands had to be
dispensed with, and the wide are OF
space covering $1,000 square feet,
looks in consequence rather barren.
The wood work In the hall Is
stained a sombTe Indian red. The
floor, It's by 800 feet, is divided into
two amphitheatres, seven aisles and
two galleries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Sharon Divorce.

San Francisco, 27.-In the Sharon
divorce case to-day ex-senator
Sharon again occupied toe staod.
He testified that on the 9TH Of No
vember. 1881, plaintiff came to his
room, and he told her he old not
wish her to come to his rooms any
more. He offered her $1,000 to cease
coming. She replied it was not
enough; she wanted $4,000. He
then offered her $500, which che
accepted. He received q receipt
from her In full for all claims re-
ceipt was afterwards stolen from
his room; could not swear by whom
but accused plaintiff of il. The
afternoon was occupied by cross :
examination, mainly for the pur-
pose of testing the defendants
memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Great Run on a Well-knOwn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
" .ienc use of Charles \. Crittenton,
NV York, has recently bee: SUBJ
jected to an extraordinary pressul e
the press re of crowds of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search of
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor The popularity CT the
article IL houndless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda,
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number il has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption
Trochial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy sne bal.
samic influence with ASTONISHING
rapidity. Sold by all druggists.
Ask fer large siZe, price 81, they sre
much the cheapest. Pixies Tooth>
ache drnns suIe one min ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Miscellaneous.

New York, 27.-J. E. Simmons,
Of the firm of Grant & Co., was
nominated for president ofthe stock
exchange.
At meeting Of the Metropolitan
Bank directors this morning, the
president stated the deposits had
diminished about S9,00O,000 since
the suspension, but shows no fur
Their diminution this week. Many
letters were received from former
depositors leading to the belief that
they will again become depositors.
Some new accounts were opened.
Washington, 27.-Mrs. U. S.
Grant has sold the house in Cor.
coran street which was in her name,
to John r. Mclean, editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Butler and Greenbacks.

Indianapolis, 27.-The attendance
at the Gree1kack IationIl con-
vention which meets here to-
morrow is Unexpectedly large.
There are now about five hundred
delegates in the city, and the man
ayers expect pro more. The cons
vention meets tomorrow at II
o'clock, and all indications point to
the nomination of Ex-Governor
Butler for president. There is a
good deal of opposition to Butter,
which is led by Solomon Chase
of Maine and George o. Jones OF
n. Y, but there IS no proDa-
bility IL will develop enough
strength to defeat Butler.
An attempt has been made 10
work up boom for Jesse Hsrp9f'
OF Illinois, and the Maryland ae,s'
CATION will vote for him, but tne
movement seems 10 have ntIle
strength. General West, Of MlsslS'
slppi, appears to bt unsnlmouI1
choice for Vice-President. Genera
Tyler, of Florida, will be made TEN
porary chairman, and Genera
Weaver, OF Indiana, permanent pre-
siding officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28

as mis- speech indicated for tho
purpose of making q maliciono ose
mallgnsnt attack on the people ~
New England. Hoar conId onS "
infer that Mormonism was MOI y
accord with that Senator's conTia u
lions than opposed to them NJ NJ
senator from Georgia, Brown ~. ns
made a speech, the logical jnie;o LOU
OF which was, that polygamv n noe
better than lawful marriage ~ e" :
husband to one wife. Eac6 Con-
Try and each section of country nar
have Wees, but whatever thev Wy
in New England that wss So
prosch to her. Hoar ssia. n Nc
carefully written down nv foa
New England historian. There
were sections of the countrv
In which the course is not pursnsd
Ii ne (Hoar) cared to follow ~"
sly lie OF argument followed hv IL
Senator from Georgia Brown IL
could say something without, .van
reference to statistics which 800
be sufficiently dissgreeable, with .
disire to discredit the portion of tbo
country from which that SenafaU
came with as much propriety a. h.
could. Hoar thought that the me- as
ence OF large number of MuIatoo.
remained to be accounted for 81
same way, but he would not entor
upon this sort of argument. T6js
was bill having a specific purno.o
applicable to Utah, without acIinn
Oh the bill Adjourned. -'A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Australia Mail Service.

New York, 27.-The attention OF
II III. Hall being called to san
Francisco dispatch about Australian
SUBSIDIES, he said assistance Tor the
Australian mail service was expecN
ted from the United States Govern
meut; there was no possibl ity OF
the service being carried on by an
English line. The service was TO
day held by American ship owners,
who would continue to hold IT,
Every merchant and manufacturer
in tie United States was lntere'ted
in the SER ice. American trade
since the mail service fret opened
in 70. has increased ten fold. He
expected Sir Henry Parker, father
of the Australian mail service In
New York, shortly.
Hall was formerly U. 5. Con-
sui a Sidney, and having founded
the line, is thoroughly familiar With
the question of the subsidy.
Washington, 27.-1n regard 70 the
statement coming from San Fran
CISCO to the effect that the main
tenance of direct mail service be-
tween that city and Australia is
threatened.by the failure of this gov
eminent to provide subsidy, lt Is
said at the -Postofice Depart ment
that the postoffice committee OF the
House of Representatives. in &C
cordance with the recommendation
of Postmaster General Gresham, is
understood to have prepared a
measure providing for the continual
ton Of the subsidy of $4,000 per
annum, which was first paid IN be-
fore the mail service between San
Francisco and Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Races.

Louisville, 81 Selling race, purse
400; usual conditions, mile and half
Jim Carlisle won, Traveller second.
Edwin A. third; time, 2.15.
Kensaw. stakes, selling sweep
stakes, all ages, one mile; Gus
Matthews " Oh, Taxgatherer second,
Lizzie s. third, Az; winner was
sold to L. Martin, of Mobile, fol-
$1,000.
Moet & Chandon champagne
stakes, for three year olds, winner
to present elk dozen Meet s. Chan
don wines to the club, mile and
three furlongs; Modesty held lead
all way, and won by two lengths,
Bob Cook second, Bob s smiles third;
time. 2.2612.
Steeple chase. about a mile and
three Fights, won by Major Pickett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
A Lynching Spoiled.

Detroit, 27.-David Stone, the
half-witted uncle Of a little girl six
years old, Lulu Dycke, was arrested
last week on suspicion Of having
outraged and murdered her and he
confessed the terrible crime. On
Sunday night last he was taken into
court without public knowledge and
sentenced to State prison tor life.
He was then put into a close carr
rage and driven across the county
to Jackson where he arrived early
this morning. The extraordinary
provisions were taken on account of
the intense feeling in Hillsdale, to
avoid lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Dirt Being Exposed.

New York, z7.-President Fish
now says he did not mean to charge
that General Grant had any guilty
knowledge of the frauds In govern.
ment contracts. but simply intended
to say the letters received from
General Grant were of such q tenor
as to warrant any one having cons
ddence in the representations made
by Ward. John D. Fish says his
father regarded General Grants
position in regard to Wards trans
actions as similar to his own. Both
of them were misled to the extent
of trusting entirely to what vas
said by Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Methodists.

Baltimore, 27.-In the Methodist
Protestant convention Rev. Ore
John Scott was elected editor of tn
Methodist Recorder at Pittsburg,
and Rev. J. Drinkhouse, editor of
the Methodist Protestant at Balti-
more. Rev. F. T. Tagg, Of Mary
land conference was elected secre-
tatv of the bos1d Of Missions. Dis
cussion o. amendments to the con-
stitution, church government,
and woman's missionary work Oc-
cupied the remainder of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Pennsylvania Bank Still
the EngrOSsing Subject
The Utah Bill Comes Up in
the Senate,
And There is a Lively Talk
COnce Inirg
But the Senate AdjournS With
out Action.
Guilty.

ST. Louis, 27.-When the case of
PrentieejTiller, express robber, was
called in the criminal court this
morning, his attorneys pronounced
themselves rs ready to proceed.
The Indictment was then read to
the prisoner and he was q ked to
plead. To the astonishmsnt of
the court Tiller answered without a
moments hesitation, s'guilty, your
houor." There was sensation sue
ceedipg this, but presently Judge
Van Wagner, turned in his chair,
ordered the prisoner to rise, aud
sentenced him to five years. i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary.
This is the full penalty of the law
for grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
ConkIing Defends Grant.

New York, 27.-Ex. Senator Conk-
ling, counsel for Gen. Grant said to-
day the only statement that is to be
made on the part of Gen. Grant was
published this morning in all the
papers of the city and also through
the agency OF the associated press
in those of other parts of the
United States. In that state ment
tho letters alluded to ia the reported
interview with Fish were genuine,
and in full, and 1 zee no reason for a
further statement on the part OF
Gen. Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

San Francisco 27.-Che election
of delegates in the forty-seven city
clubs to the Safe Democratic con-
vention to be held ct Stockton, the
10th Of June, was continued till
past midnight. The double resolu-
ton, pledging dele gates to Tilden
and against ield, was then unan-
imously adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Grant Schedules.

New York, 27.-Individual sche-
dulles in the assignment of Fred
erick D. Grant and Jesse R. Grant,
to James McNamee, were filed in
court to-day. The schedules Of
Frederick D. Grant show the fell
lowing debts: The liabilities amount
to s., 215,066, made up as follows
Creditors, other than preferred,
1920, 800; creditors, preferred, $685.
$3.50; contingent liabilities, $4,000
par value Of securities borrowed
from Grant s. Ward. S1,14O, 800.
Assets, nominalIy worth 81 ,990,e13
actual worth unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Objections.

Merchants on East Temple street,
between First and Second South,
nave serious objections to having
the public hacks stand along in
front of their establishments, on &C.
count of the filth that accumulates
from the teams. 1t is the opinion
Of some of the said business men
that there is some place set apart or
prescribed as stand for the said
public vehicles, and if so, they
would like them to stay there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Fruit Prospects.

New York, 27.'- Reports Of a
thousand correspondents of the
National Press and Bottlers' Advo>
cate in all parts of the United States
in regard to the fruit crop, say the
apple crop will be the largest ever
known. There will be only half a
crop of peaches and pears. The
prospect for q very large crop of
small fruits is very good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Bank Breaks.

Hot Springs, 81 The Syringe
National Bank closed its doors, ow-
ing to the run on the bank caused
by the reported absence Of President
Andrew Brown. Liabilities, $40.
600. A run has commenced in the
Arkansas National Bank, Hot
Springs, which is understood to be
in good condition. Great excite
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
a RUN oNA DRUG STORE

Never was such 8 rush msd- fol
any Drug Store as 10 now az q G.
NJ. 1. Drug Store for trial Bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds All
persons affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hosrsenees, Severe
Coughs or any affection Of the
Throat and Lungs, can get a Tria.
Bottle Of this great remedy free, by
calling ct shove Drug Store. Regu.
lar siSs Gl.O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
More Sheen.

It was reported at the police Office
yesterday that about 1,50e head of
sheep we're in City Creek Canyon.
On examination il was found that
they were up near Twin Peaks, and
belonged to Parkinson. The owner
was allowed twenty four hours to
remove them from that locality.