davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-20

looking Glasses, Bisque Figures, Rogers Cut
lery, Albums Crockeryware. Glassware, all
kinds of Kitchenware, Dolls, Masks. Mar
bles, Stationery, Casters, will be sold for %
cents on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
wANAmAKER s.
wANAMAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA, December 80, $780,
|THE WHITE FAIR opened yesterday
morning with a great stock of Muslin
Underwear at the most attractive prices.
The buying began early, continued until
closing and ended with the largest sales of
the SOFT ever made here in one day.
This morning the sale continues with
unbroken assortment of sizes, sorts and
prices
The Second Announcement in this
movement of great retailing covers Linens.
No shrek Of closing out and clearing up
stock gives the theme. It is a great in
gathering of Linens for the Occasion. Ac-
formulation and not exhaustion of stock is
ONE great point. Another is that our vast
constituency ofbuyers is SO solid and GER
tain that we can pool into one strong effort
the wants Of tens Of thousands and thus can
buy on scale so grand as to compel prices
in your favor
That's why $25o,0oo in Linens invite
you this morning. Twelve cases from the
Custom House yesterday, completing a line
of fifty just out Of the bond for this sale.
Contracts made long months AGO give
prices that competition cannot meet today.
The details follow. You'll need TO
give them prompt attention Organization
touches all points of this SALE 1t is buying
made easy.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

Republican leaders is that all goods i'm
ported into this country are ha, .mful.
That theory, in view of the fact, THAT a
friendly barter and exchange Of eommod-
tiles. is in the nature Of thu case advan-
tageous to both parties, IS a preposterous
fallacy-a worse than silly absurdity.
A thing cannot be advantageous to the
parties concerned and disadvantageous
to their respective countries at the same
time. Neither can an industry turn out
goods costly to the consumers aud still
be beneficial to the country. because the
owners of The goods obtain large profits
thereby.
Barter is necessarily friendly, and by
the same necessity, advantageous. But
the Republicans contend that the con-
trary is true and for proof show the con-
dition Of the country which has been
prosperous in spite of laws inimical to
barter-laws which taxed and retaliated
upon the consumer because the manufac-
turer said he could not sell goods as
cheap as the same goods are sold in other
countries,
II the Republicans could be honest in
selecting those industries which possibly
might be benefited by laws compelling
people to pay higher prices for their
goods, there might be some justice in
this contention. But they cannot be
honest. The trade with the longest
purse and the greatest influence obtains
the richest reward from tho tariff
robbing laws. The sophlstries which
these benefciaries urge are scarcely
plausible to student Of politi
cal economy or to an impartial
man Of sound sense. They must be
brushed aside because they are schemes
to increase the profits Of the schomers at
the expense of the people The same
pleas can bs urged for protecting one
city from another city or one state from
another state.
II 1t Is advantageous to prohibit trade
between Canada aud the United States
and Mexico and the United States, then
1t is inevitable that it would be equally
just and advantageous TO prohibit trade
between Delaware and Pennsylvania
Protectionism is the growth-the logi-
cal outcome-of the fallscy that trade is
war. The Mckinley bin was founded on
that fallacy
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
CURIOUS IGNORANCE

It is very curious that some Of the
papers which prate Of political economy
cannot understand that trade is CONNER
cial friendliness-not commercial war.
The barter of reaper for so many
bushels of wheat between the merchant
and the farmer is on the same principle
as the normal barter, which takes place
between citizens Of different countries
Both parties get what they want, at
frst hands, at the cheapest price, and
dispose Of what they do not need at the
highest price. That is normal, legitimate
and profitable trade.
The idea that such trade could be hurt.
ful to either party, or warlike. is fall
lacy of ignorance or the sophistry Of the
beneficiary Of the retaliatory laws which
punish the consumers because some other
man sells his wares cheaper than our
tarif-fattened robbers are willing to sell
the same goods. The recent theory Of
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THIs has been the most disastrous
season for dramatic companies for more
than twenty years. Ssventytwo COM
panies have already disbanded, to beg,
beat or foot 1t back to New York At
the beginning of the season plump girls
with any kind Of squeak for voice
were in demand and difficult to find.
Now thin girls with pronounced squeaks
to their voices are IS numerous as black
birds at complaining 1t is not difficult to
ascribe the bad business to two causes
poverty of the people and poverty OF the
plays, either one of which should
be sufficient to account for disas-
trous season. Every man who can
hop through a hamfatter skit has con.
sidered himself capable of writing play
anS leading company. Every woman
who could wear short skirts or had been
the heroine OF hslf-a-dozen matrimonial
ventures has considered herself star.
With such plays, such managers and
such stars, 1t is not strange that the
members of seventy two companies have
counted the ties back to the theatrical
Mecca, there to pawn their pinchbeck
jewelrY and starve or sin on the Rialto
till the winter Of their discomfort ends in
an engagement. prison or death. The
prospect is not a cheerful one for the
actor, even II, perchsnce. he be a reason
ably good one, out Of an engagement and
out at the elbows.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
RArr.nnAnH.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMIrGTON ASf,
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD. @~NAe'
NoyepD her "a, 1890

TOHtLADELPHIA. WILM1rGTON A 1Sfs
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November "a, 1880.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as 70 ,t0se. i,
Phiisdelphia gexgressl, 49, t6 80, ~ i''.s so
81, o., AZ l007. 10 q. II 81, Ii 81 n s12 Ie
u 30 ! 30. az. -, s. II, 556. 6sl, Gsn, d
Accommodation. q Bsk. 4as. an ,oAs
For Chester texpressl, / 50, 3 55. 6 so 50
Ss9' 9eo Al, II u M, - 90. 5 II. 7ko, and
Accommodation. $40, Q IS, = O5, 10, 10 As.
u II 3 M IL Ss,s 81 45, 35, 30. 90 40 and
New York, sIs,4a.ee.eB, $40, 1907.
10 45, II 81 m, az 10. i2 30, 3g, 227, 2&
As, 10, 8 II. S. 21. 06, " sS and 10 IN y m
l for Boston, without change, 10 40 m and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. 40 ana
10 m. 81 and % p IN.
stations, 40 m, Il 81 and 30 D M M NV iale
baltimore and intermediate stations, 244
q and Of m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. B - D m.
Baltimore and Washington. A ss, s 04, 9II,
10 II and II % m, IL o. u 10, a. 5.23, 70 05
| ~. 20 m and IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division laaye for:
New Castle, 15 IL 08. 11.13 IN, 3 46, 3.50,45g,
| Glib, 100, 80 p M and IL 0s night.
Georgetown, 8 10 a m. 8 so p. m.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way stations, Is
8 m, % p M.
Express for Dover, Harringt on and-Delma az
II o. m 50,and u 0l night.
FRANKLIN City. 10 m
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort, and Norfolk. II % q N and u Of nighA
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, texpressl 50,7 20, q, 81, 10 q, 10 2S
u II, m, III 80, 2 OF, 8 OF, 48. OF, AL, 0s
night.
Accommodation, s5. 91O. 1Os. u@ $ n.
70, ssS' TO- %, a. p, 80, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), 55, 255 40
59, II Ia. 81. 10, ~, II. 66. p, O6. 90
Acoommodation, 700. sos. 800, am,l21e.
/ q, 10, 20 and 10 81 p N.
For Chester Nexpress). / IS, 8 80, 81 a m.
8 II, Z O6 and 10 m.
Accommodation, 90. 8 05, o 90 m, 12 10, l %,
4 10 s 20, 7 50 and 10 50 p m.
Por For New York Gexpress), 65, 2t5, 4e0, Z 90,
500, II 81 a m, 1910, 2 q, 10, SIT $50, GIL
Z C6, Y -, and 10 80 D M.
For Boston, without change, 56 m.
For West Chester, via LainOktn. 05 a m
For New Castle, 1s t6 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Com fort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing,
Laurel and Delmar, " OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46, 8 o., 10 12 a
m, l2 o., IS %, 70 o. 40 20 m and ~ 4s light
Baltimore, only o. p M and ~ l3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mlngton (expressl, 3 30, z 20, II Is m. AL sos,
oo., ~, . 10 il 10, II 20 m. and II 03 night.
Accommodation, 35, 8 10, 10 %, a M. l2 35.
%, 9 10, 8 3S, 10 O3and II 30 p m.
For further inforIns tion passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station,
Trains marked thus ~ Bre limited exT ress,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAs. E, pUGH. !. r. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
VESSELS DAMAGED az ICE.
Boats OF All Sizes Being sheathed-
Runaway Horses NYanderiuga

Boats Of All Sizes Being sheathed-A
Runaway Horses Wanderings.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoUsNAL.
New CASTLE Dec. 3i.-0n account Of
the increase in tow rates, and the thick
iioating ice, vessels are still putting into
the harbor here, some of them TO tie up
and others to sheath their bows. Two
large square-rlggers, loaded to the
waters edge, arrived here yesterday
afternoon. They are the British bark
6wendoline, with sugar from Pernambuco,
Brazil, and the bark Navira, with asphalt
for the Santa Barbara Asphalt Company,
Philadelphia. The big four. masted
schooner Henry T. Smith, light,
finished sheathing last evening, and
was towed away by the tugs
Reliance and Thomas G.. Smith, to
load with coal at Philadelphia for Bos.
ton. The ocean tug b. w. Morse which
was almost cut through by the ice, is
being patched up to make the journey to
Philadelphia for repairs. The schooner
Joseph G. Dean flushed loading cargo
Of corn for New Bedford, Mass, at Lea's
grain elevator, last evening, and will
clear to day. The continuous sound Of
hammers, which are being used in
sheathing the boats, resembles the noise
that issues from shipyard. A number
of the vessels are laying in provisions
here
@. r. Eckless young horse which ran
away, when the sleigh TO which il was
attached was broken, on Monday night,
was captured on the state road Just be-
low this city about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The horse had run down the
river road almost to Delaware City,
thence past Clark s corner to the state
road, where he turned towards home.
The animal was but slightly injured after
its long journey. The occupants OF the
sleigh, who were painfully injured, y are
improving.
Thomas Edwards, blacksmith in the
Delaware Iron Works was painfully
injured by falling en- sidewalk covered
with sleet while returning to his home
He was assisted home by some friends
and medical aid was summoned.
Harry l.. Mckee, the ice cream manu-
facturer has large force of men at work
cutting ice on his pond on the Eckles
farm this morning. The ice averages
five inches In thickness, and is Of good
quality. The other dealers are waiting
for II to reach seven inches before cut.
ting.
Jefferson Downham was elected mem
Der of the first Military Band, last even
ing, to perform on the cymbals.
The board Of Education did not hold a
meeting last evening as only Messrs
Eckles, Eliason and Cooper appeared.
Scores of young people from all over
the city skated on the narrow dyks yes
terday, or assembled on its banks to
watch the ekaters.
Sleighers and coasting parties are still
enjoying the first big snow for two years
Jobn Hammers has gone to Newark
for short visit to old friends.
F.. L. Wilson, Jr is spending the holi.
days in Philadelphia.
Patrick Kelly and John r Wilmot Wis
tied in the Quaker city yesterday.
Mrs John Naylor and son have gone
to Philadelphia for a few days soiourn.
George Case has received a position in
the Pullman Car Works, Wilmington.
State Treasurer Herbert felfon an icy
pavement while going to his home last
evening, and was slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

Patriotic and freedom. loving people
feel the same hatred for Federal inter
ference in local affairs that the colonists
felt against British interference. This
country was founded on principles Of
local self government The people re-
sent Federal interference because they
are able to manage their own affairs and
because the interference is not in the
interest Of justice or pure elections, but
for the meanest and most selfish partisan
purposes. 1t is not advocated by any
but the mcst intense psrtisans Of the
Republican party. Whatever else may
be said Of Senator Hoar and Senator
Higgins nobody will deny that they are
intense partisans. Senator Higgins last
speech alone should be enough to make )
fair, just and peace loving patriot oppose
the Fcrce bin
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

Mr.. sPERRy has paid his taxes. The
EVENING JOURNAL makes haste to cor
rect nisstatement, made on the author.
ity of county official, who taid that he
knew that the tax had not been paid. We
eheerfully admit that we are not as care.
ful in making statements concerning our
esteemed contemporary as we are in
other matters, because 1t has ready and
ample means Of defence and because our
esteemed contemporary. the Morning
News. has lately fallen into such vicious
habits Of campaigning Mr. Sperry
should know how it feels himself, and
hence not be so free With infractlons Of
the truth il regard TO Reynolds, Caueey.
basard aud Gray. Tne people will
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
Diversion in the Senate.

New YORK Herald.
The Senate was treated to an old-tim e
Republican family quarrel, such as Ii has
not enjoyed fer many a day. Republican
Senators kicked out of the
party traces and vigorously at.
tackled the Force bill, the proposed
Cloture and other pet Republican
measures in particular aad the grand old
party in general Grandpa Hear Jared
so badly that his re9overy will be a mat.
ter OF no little time The scene must
have been specially divertiug to to the
Democrats, who enjoyed it as
silent spectators. II Is pity that
occurrences Of this kind Are
so rare nowadays. Aside from the
diversion they afford the Senate and the
readers OF its proceedings they must
have wholesome party effect, Let us
have more Of them.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
AFTER Dinner FIRE.

Fire broke out ia a small brick house
on the corner Of Curlett and Spruc,
streets about one o'clock this
afternoon. Smoke issued from
the second story windows ia dense
volumes and an alarm was struck from
box No 15, at Sixth and Spruce streets,
at 1,20 o'clock A second alarm
was struck few minutes later and the
entire fire department responded Its
services we're not needed. however as
the flames had been extinguished by few
buckets ofwater when .he engines arrived.
The FIRE was in a bed room and this was
bsaly damaged by smoke. A small stove
was upset in the room aud the live Goals
ignited a bed, which was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
John c. Brison Drops the Case Against
Il. y. Ksllum.

John G. Brison Drops the Case Against
4. T.. Ksllum.
The case against Thomas T. Kellum,
who was charged by his employer John
Q. Brison, the plumber, with embezzle-
ment, was settled out OF court.
II is understood that Mr.. Kellum's rel
aeives arranged for the settlement Of the
case. None Of the persons interested
will tell the amount for which the
charge against Ksllum was withdrawn.
MIR. Brison said to an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this afternoon:
kellHm's embezzlement amounted to
much more than $4,000. / do not
known the exact amount and
would not give It If did know it. The
case has been settled, but l will not say
how
Kellum's father.in law James O.
Morrow, the flour merchant.
said when asked how the
case was settled He (Kellum) can
tell you how it was arranged. Kelum is
now In business in New York City
II is said in the streets that $400 was
the consideration.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
NEWSPAPER OPINION
unpald Fsaeral nrarahal..

Rochester Union and Advertiser.
The Union Is asked 10 note the reasons
why the Federal marshals who swarmed
the state polls at the election Of 1888 al,
not paid, and why charges nade
against ex,Marshal Bum are not
true as sci forth in printed
circular duly received, 1t cannot
afford TO waste space on any such bust
ness. Tho Union, and every self respect
ing citizen Of the State Of New York. re
CARDS the presence of Federal marshals at
the polls of state elections, whether
Democrats or Republicans, and no matter
how personally worthy they may be as an
insult and outrage. and they do not care
straw whether they are ever paid or not
or who is responsible for preventing them
from being psid--unless, indeed, the
effect Of such shabby treatment by the
Federal Government may hearafter have
the effect OF deterring decent men from
accepting the office, which has neither
warrant In the law that limits federal
legislation nor plausible pretext CT ne
eessity for the existence.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
irving 70 KIN rIms.

PhiladelphiA Telegraph.
The declared intention Of some Of the
Western members to demand immediate
consideration OF the financial bills may
change the situation Ii the Senate. de.
spite the efforts OF hr. Hoar and other
friends OF the Election bill. There can
be no doubt that the silver
Senators viii push things the moment
they feel themselves strong enough. It
looks more apparent every day that the
Administration party in the Senate is
only trying 10 kill time. IL the Election
bill cannot be passed in q month, it is
difficult to see how it can be passed in
three months.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

COLONEL T. H. BENTON remarked that
Stephen A. Douglas could never be
President because ''his coat tails were
too near the ground" Stephen A. Doug
lass legs were not as short as President
Harrison's and his brain was a great
deal bigger. But the Republican party
would not know what to do with man
whose coat tails were Off the ground and
whose brain was big enough to fill his
hat
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

call to mind the attack The
News made on Reynolds as defaulter
aud on Swift as a tariff-robber We
are glad to make correction for cur
esteemed contemporary benefit and to
preserve the character OF the EVENING
JOURNAL for versoity and pains-taking
care. What you see in the EVENING
JOURNAL is so. The fugitive exceptions
prove the rule.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THE Momphis Appeal wants to know
whether the South will appeal TO arms
against the Force bill. No, the South
will not appeal TO arms; the voters will
bury the party which passes the Force
bill at the next election so doep that
there will be nothing to take up arms
egainst.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
No EsOapo nut Death.

fhlaueiphla hacofu,
Window glass is one OF tho articles
most highly favored by the high tariff
junta in Congress. The rate of duty was
raised by the Mckinley bill in accordance
with the demands OF the manufac
turers; and now they propose to com
bine and milk the consumers by advanc-
ing wages This tax of over 100 per
cent. on common window glass Is a
burden from which no person living
under roof can escape Not even in the
effete despotisms Of Europe wsuld such
an outrageous imposition 90 tolerated.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THE theft Of the twelve seats in the
House, Of the Montana senatorships. and
the pending attempts to steal the
governorships in New Hampshire and
Connecticut show what Republicans
want with the Force bill and what they
would do with It.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

Hoe is selling his presses in England.
Would it not be wise for the English
people to protect" themselves from the
finest paper printing machines in the
world and pay higher prices for inferior
nachinesS That would be tantamount
TO punishing The entire paper.readiug
public because the English press makers
do not or cannot produce a press equal to
the Hoe press.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THE Philadelphia Times says: Half q
dozen political masters, who profit and
live by Political power. can deliver q
majority Of either branch of Councils for
or against any measure.
1t is different here. Our Councilmen
are too sharp to admit half dozen to the
pecuniary caucus. They retire to the
City Hall tower and see one statesman
at time. That is safer and equally
effective.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THE Illinois Republicans have awak-
ened to the idea that Indiana has better
man than the one who is Topping around
in the Presidential chair and they are
trying to send Gresham to the Senate.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THE speech OF Senator wolcott against
the Force bill puts the Republican party
in the same position that it was in In re-
gard to the Mckinley bill. 1fthe psrtisans
pasa the Force bill in spite Of the warn
ing of the Western Senators the party
Will suffer at the polls. The people will
rot approve Of the Force bill.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THE Republican managers had deter
mined not to debate the Force bill Thej
changed their minds when they fount
only few papers supporting the in
famous measure, and several Of theii
own Senators opposed To Il.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

"srEcTAcLEs and Indigestion" is the
title Of an article IN the London ST..
James Gazette 1t is not necessary to
insert the name to create libel, hence
she Vitriolic ingalls, Is meditating a suit
for damages
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

EDDIE Brown, youth Of fifteen and
a younger brother travelled from Cali
fornia to New York on So. A Republi-
can negro repeater charges 50 for going
from one ward to another ward to exer-
else his E inherent right of suffrage" in
both
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

Since Franklin Benjamin Cotton rot
into the City Council because Of the real
estate Intervention OF Guardian Angel
Pierce, and since Guardian Angel Pierce
is the principal and important witness in
defence of Cotton for refusing LEGAL
voters and accepting illegal voters in the
November elections, and since Pierce is
absent, it seems that Mr.. Cotton is in an
uncomfortable position. He should
write another letter
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

Queen Victoria win probably confer the
Order of the Garter upon the King OF
Portugal and the Grand Duke OF Nassau
and Luxembourg, in which case King
Charles will most likely be invested at
Lisbon by the Duke OF Clarence, and the
Grand Duke at either Luxembourg or
hoingstein by the Duke Of Edinburgh.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

THE Morning News is in favor Of
changing the Levy Court system now,
bnt SO soon as any change is proposed it
will flop at the bidding Of the Higgins
opposition with more celebrity than CON
eietencv
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
Live News From the Capital.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec Sl.-The Levy Court o
Kent county accepted Daniel Nj. Ridge
ley's resignation as county treasurer YES
terday afternoon and elected in his steaC
Albert Harrington Of M'spillion hundred
Mr.. Harrington is a well known business
man and farmer
Gilbert Harris, who for years has kept
a cigar store on state street, near the
Capital Hotel, died Monday afternoon In
the 74th year Of his age. Mr.. harris al
one time carried on sn extensive cigar
and tobacco manufacturing business in
Philadelphia and was worth considerable
money. He met with reverses, however.
Elk Senator Lewis was in this town
yesterday Afternoon.
General Kenney Is pushing his annual
military report TO completion. Judge
Advocate General Cooper handed his in
yesterday.
w. T. hollum, one OF Dover's best
known citizens, is seriously ILL.,
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

Quay succeeded so well in settling
Delamnter's political affairs that he has
been persuaded to attempt to settle his
financial affairs.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THAT'S it." said Columbus. as lend first
broke upon his vision. "rhat is America .
North or Southf" asked his mate THAT
can't say until I've seen the map" returned
the explorer Puck.
l slightly used Behuing Piano, 5000.
] new Behning Piano. S275.
nearly new Mathushek Piano, $50,
second. hand knabe Piano, $3.50
/ Mason a Hamlin Organ, cost $40, for sG5
h. F. ROBELEN, 10 Market Street
THE driver that you signaled has
Departed in a wink;
He didn't think TO st p because
He didn't top 10 think.
Washington Post.
JAPANESE and Chinese goods. Kim Yune,
AIS Market street.
EDIroR- 'Newpen viii soon get over such
extravagance as fhis.m Assistant-"WhaI
has he heen doinggr Ed tor-"Ie has actually
crowded three puns into one Joke n-Grip.