OCR Text |
Show t intended for farmers. the aBTICLE an T'i or9 ' s. , ti. jck - history takes notice." Inter Ocean, an argument protection, the idea being above s from the is made the basis of The 4 favor of the cheapness coming from free Jade will not bring prosperity. Whether the Inter Ocean is right or tit we shall not irong upon that point, The statement is reproduced consider. In some cases another purpose. BOlii urs lo jpj, rocg may be a, good thing, but cheapness is caused, not by cheapness then the Ticj :ansi japerabundance of - the commodity, hut scarcity of money, a U it is an uninitia- far as the masses of the Under such concerned. Jeople are the consabout to talk umers' benefit is the very refinement ? evil so ted cir-amstan- ces, The source of all human is industry and the very cruelty. af prosperity is basis Is car, cent. y. a consumer, hut more than a hare anything The clou-1- 1 he If -- make he must sell more than he buys. Take the case of a farmer. Suppose that of his crop he can sell $1,000 worth each year, while his expenses, including I grocery bills, help on farm, doctor hills, He saves axes, et., amount to $800. one-tha- lf (200. Now suppose that prices fall all alongxthe line. His crop for !sale sinks to $500, his expenses to $400, landjnstead of being $200 ahead, he ado Hying With $2U. team h a. $25 1 1 stock 5. $1J ot b order leali raped. !treet, has a balance of $100. July men the supposition in the same that all things do This, though, is upon hat all things have fallen ,itio. But we know U. TTN'l ittiap a n uniformly. Taxes, for have not been reduced at all. )n the contrary, in many cases, they aye actually increased. Presidents, overnors, congressmen, judges and lo-- ! al officers continue to draw their sallies as of yore, while those who pay lie salaries sell the products of their labor for half price. Doctor's bills, Wers fees, traveling expenses and tJaloa ,n. iscotil lid. s. dark it jr oar happy, re. acting Paint, s 1 Curtis. perrthings remain substantially the atnlin ame. Bach. hired man stoutly resists .(and a cut in his wages, while the ipaho The ilbanr roperly) manufacturers, iree. foV-e- ex-Up- le, cheapen pot merchants al at Denrr the middlemen, and the by combinations do every- - their power to keep up retail The great farm staples axe sually sold at wholesale prices. Bearing these facts in mind let us Sup-oot make another calculation. his taxesdoctor bills, etc., amount These i $100 of his total expense. and as befoie. Upon the remaining ("30, which includes the hired mans 7, groceries, drugs, etc., we will sup-- ; se that there is ' a reduction of say per cent. This represents a saving him of $210; leaving his expenses on ose lines $490. In the meantime his 'M has fallen to $500. The account :w stands as follows: :come. $500.00 (Crop for sale . . in ling ites. t ecor- - 1.13M eAr ILED liner, i AGE. , imp lee ?aints, Vazes. Home Wks ox 525. -- (Taxes, iters bills, etc.) dark e Koofa , laired. Total el. MS- - ' Deficiency Instead of ad 1 sine, le tor , 3,3,000 & r -- Yard. tht $ 90.00, having a profit of $200, we has suffered a loss of $90 years work. suppose further, what is true in altitudes of cases, that the farmer is in debt on his farm. Falling a year, how it take him to pay the debt? The above figures are given not as presenting strictly the exact ratio at ich different prices have fallen, but 3 the the purpose of emphasizing 4 that should be obvious to producers Lcrally, that when the prices of their 'sducta fall, they do not realize a full Sensation in the decline of other tod war at the rate of $90 ? will I I jpeci lentlf ot ie that he his ,300 CO. , j Now, i i sday you. 590.00 expenses 6 Kovty 50x31 M1-- $100.00 490.00 ler expenses , r pepo. t eace ihe in prices I . conclusion, that a general . The Bank injures the producers more injures any other class. The 1 7 Circular. This One afterward issued by New 4i it York" bankers to the national banks: men who should be injured leastDear-SirIt is advisable to do all in injured most When a policy is purto sustain such prominent the tendency of which is to harm your power and weekly newspapers, especialproducer, it strikes at the very daily press, ly the agricultural and religious Rations of national prosperity. of ts was the inevitable effect of as will (oppose the issuing also greenwithand that you silver, and the hulk of the back money, , or favors from all appliPlaints to which we have listened hold patronage to oppose the ' S the has cants who are not willing last twenty-tw- o years Let the toom that dlass. government issue of money. the coin and the the case given as an Illustration, it government issue ts to reason that if the farmer can-- k banks issue the paper money of the rduce expenses in any other way, country,! for then, we can better protect M economize in consumption. He each other. To repeal the law creating or to restore to Jte ies3 of sugar and any other- national bank notes, Issue of are not absolutely indiscirculation the government the ' people jf he cannot induce the hired money will be to provide therefore ser -' to : 5 ' de-aetiz- ing -- -- liB t Send with money, and will individual profit as ously affect your See your conbankers and lenders. engage him to gressman at once, andthat we may conour interests injury. support u.;e farmer will reduce his con- ta cf sugar, spices and the like, trol legislation, dependent upon their daily Bearing HI Stock. sll- 4 reduce on all lines. They will United States keep all Itscome the Let toe less soon y there will bread. at home, and ametavcr But 0 Iong rfiiagiy we find that in seasons a 6ilnc?e proto" tusiaess depression there Is Sam the principal stiver how ducer ot the world, bears his stock, reduced consumption of j to the can he expect the big nations to bull contributes that ' asce of man. it? Peoria Journal. P5ln3Ple, in 1833, a very disas-?fa- r was j invention of the bridge ot ap.ob to business, we consumed tre. trunk abTy suggested by the stream. ; 3 Inshels less wheat than in a across toll, which, aa a whole, was which had fallen -- accept a pro rata reduction ot 3. he will either discharge him en-toy him off part of the time. wage worker comes in for his 0r 1-- plan, rn. eJ due- - -- , -- 1 3 til )8Pe? 8 & rather smiled. j He was incredulous of the possibiliof ty a glass-eye- d dog, of course, but he Yes; eventually agreed to let me try my hand, as it was such a valuable dog, and on my assuring him that I would do it no harm we injected cocaine around jthe membranes of the eye and then removed part and only part of the eye, leaving sufficient to form a bed for the artificial eye. Did it stick in? We put a shell in first to keep the LAND and I1I N IN G Attorney at - Law. - Collections Pronutlj Att ii:i Rooms 4 sad 5 buk Cliff.. rtovo, , ot. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Mi Professor of Will glre lessons on Plano, Organ, Violin, Ito., and teach Bands at lowest prices and reasonable terms. Ho for Detroit, Fish Springs, Gold Hill ; Clock, 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ti. ! Office, First Nulonkl Ztglt For further particulars, address FRANK WHITEMEAD, s'. . . HINCKLEY, UTAn and Ibapahl Tke Oasis and Fish liprings stage leaves n 0 asls and ibapah at 8 a. m., each Monday ahd Thursday, and arrrtta at terminal points H-A- H 1 within 52 hours. Oasis to Detroit, Fish Sprngs, " Gold Hill and Ipabah, S3. OO 5.00 ' jCAVEAISJRI.DE 7.50 nn l,lRks7' . COPYRIGHTS, to J-- Tare for trace porta Mon out and return css fares. Address, aai cne-ha- CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Tor a answer and an honest opinion, write to prompt M UN N CO., who have had nearlr fifty years In the patent husincsB. Communica. experience tlona strictly confidenMal. A Handbook of In. formation ooneernina l'nlenis and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Co, receive and special notice In the are brought widely before Aworlcnn, thus the publtc without cost to the inventor. Tins ep'endid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, Las bv far the scientific woik largest circulation of in the any world. S:j a year. ' lf F, JAVIS, Proprietor, G. A. Gardner, ' WATCHMAKER, Building copies,1 NEPHI, UTAH. Watches and jewelry promptly re . . tiful plates, in colors, and photngrnpns of Dew bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Adorers MUNN & CO Ntw VonK. 3tl PiioauwAY.' paired. Mail orders solicited. Harness arid Saddlery GEO. W. WILLIAMS, '' 4.1'-- 1 ttt1 a tt. a.'vsoit, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Harness. Saddlery, Buggy! Whips, Nose Bags, Collar Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. l Fine Fuggy Harness a Specialty. Wholesale E'ail. and Our goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and havo given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. THREE BAKING CROWN Leads All the Rest- - S!7 to,:- AWARDS. Support Home State Fair 1894, Gold Medal. Industries and Three Cream Baking Powder Gold Medals. Keep i National The new organization resolved to support the party declaring in its favor; but declares that in the event of nonsupport py eithei of the great parties, the Union will put its own ticket in the next campaign. Then tnat paper waxes indignant over the supposed fact that the American Bimetallic Union has turned the cold shoulder on the Ifopulist party. The National Bimetallist is anxno misapprehensions may ious of to with the attitude reference arise and it .the consolidated1 organization, will therefore say to one and all of Its readers, jthat it has taken no such action as that mentioned above. It has adopted no such resolutions, made no such declaration and jin fact has thus far but a proposed nothing in the world disno has campaign of education. It position to ignore thearePopulist party; populists, reor any other. There connected publicans and democrats toall are working with itjand they for the comgether in perfect (harmony mon cause, namely, the complete restoration of bimetallism in the United States. doc- - Senses. ng Referr ng to the consolidation of the America: l Bimetallic League, the National Bimetallic Union and the Silver Committee, the Weekly Tribune of Callaway, Neb., says: -- 1LAS3 Ugly-Looki- 9Iak Victory Certain. . o IVES EYE FOR A PUG DOG. Brut An Unusually Made a Better Appearance. The Westminster Gazette representative reports the following interview with Dr. E. H. Scott of the Dogs' hospital, High street, Sydenham: As far as glass eyes go, said he, I had one made for a dog. What sort of a dog was it? A stud pug one, said he, and a beautiful dog it was, a fine shape, but terribly disfigured in one eye. It was double the normal size and ghastly in appearance, standing right out from the socket. I suggested an operation and an artificial eye, at which the owner G. W. FAIULS, ' SAMUEL A. KING, GLASS Powerful Bimetallic Organizations Would ' ELL aloft denotes the approach of a cold wave which soon reaches the surface. When theair rushes up Mount Washington or Pike's Peak it carries with it surface conditions that are eliminated in the kite observations. A released balloon drifts away with the approaching cold wave, and so the decline of temperature aloft is not properly compared with the surface temperature. Kites of light construction can maintain themselves aloft six days in seven at New York, and probably four days in seven at Cincinnati, where the wind is light, if night winds in both cities are included in the estimate. But Prof. Moores kite. If he uses gas, would doubtless make the record almost continuous. .Since there is often plenty of wind aloft and none at the surface of the earth, the facts are only approximately known at present. William A. Eddy, in New York World. ACT, WITH POPULISTS. se tewar t I subordinate. producer is also and riel to-ge- that particular Industry which applied to production. Without production no other business could live, iad man himself would disappear from the face of the earth. Production is the primary work of man, while everything else is secondary ts. 1.' Mass, it ' aiy other year of which Lughout Jininercial 1 than 1895 during lower l3eraged it cl r i i 7 01 ! Willett & Grey's statistical review the consumption of sugar in the Sted States at 1,945,406 tons during rear 1895, against 2,012,729 tons in This means that the people bought fg sugar by 67,323 tons in7 1895 than 1894. Yet the price of raw shgar snj , ; to Sell Their Iby Are Forced Halt Frloee by ' the Money crop toT mblne' Free Silver Would Break It tlj -- even worse than in 1893, the consump KITE BALLOON. nearly 102,000,000 bushels less THE than in the latter year. Thus we see that the alleged overpro- A KITE-FLYE- R TELLS WHAT IT duction so persistently brought forWILL ACCOMPLISH. ward by the gold people as an explanation of the falling prices is in fact With prices lower For Upper-Ai- r Weather .Records The Bal-- t than ever' before, the people have loon Will Hold Up the Hite! During bought l4ss, and consumed less; It has . Calms and Be Protected by It Durlne been simply because they have not had Gales. the money to buy with. The idea that people can be made HE meteorologists prosperous by making money scarce have admitted for is preposterous, and the belief that silmany years that ver can e displaced without making a some knowledge of scarcity of money is equally go. the condition of the upper air will AT A PREMIUM. , 6QLD be very valuable as an to aid And Tat Wall street Has Survived the weather prediction. Shock. The upper air Gold is at a prem um. On Thursday strata are peculiar- last it wjas 14 per cent, ly inaccessible in How Wall street survived such a to suspend mean the of C3.se attempt shock iSj one of those mysteries that will probably nevet be explained. For teorological instruments for many two years past the appalling picture of hours above any local point, owing to sudden gusts and equally sudden calms. gold at a premium has been kept in A captive balloon during strong winds the very focusof the public gaze. True is apt to he disabled by the variable the gold people never specified particu-ho- w we were to be ruined by pressure upon its immense globe of larly jus it. They left that) to the imagination. confined gas. The wind, if very powerful, may drive the tethered balloon Gold has been at a premium over com modities and othei forms of property downward sidewise and force the gas out of its neck, causing loss of buoyfor more than twenty years. That, ancy. however has given the gold worshipper no concern. The fact that the pro- iin According to recent drawings made Prof. Willis L. Moore, Chief ducer had to labor twice as long or of London, the United States Weather Bureau, twice as hard a dollar, was a i3 experimenting with a combination good thi ug for the man who already of ths balloon and the kite, by which had the dollars. (But at the idea of some Im porter or Wall street specula- during dead calms the gas bags at the tor having to pay jone or two per cent back of the kite may carry it upward, premium in order to get gold for export, while during strong winds the kite he actually stood aghast. But the would take the pressure and protect dread moment came. Gold went to a the gas apparatus behind it. The Moore kite, as drawn, has a tail, premium of a cen$ and a quarter, and which may ultimately be dispensed except for the telegraphic mention of as the fact we should never have known with, in the case of the kites devised the difference. It is how in order for by me in 1891 and used recently in the the gold standardists, whose whole Sunday World photographic experisoul has been wrapped up in the Idea ments above New York. The tail kites of parity, one dollar as good as an- used by me on Feb. 4, 1891, for probother," tc., etc.4, to rise and explain. ably the first thermometric kite obserIt will probably be said that the pre- vation in the world were hexagonal. mium wis small ind that it was only temporary. Well, how great must the premium he and how long must it last to hurl us down ihe awful abyss of financial ruin. If 1 per cent is not enough will 2 pzrcent do the work, or 3 or 4 or how many per cent must it be? The profits of the Syndicate on the first secret bqnd deal, represent a premium of 16 peri cent on the gold furnished to the government. Even that, bad as it was in eVery respect, did not ruin the It pnty disgraced it. We country, to see a premium on gold a good expect many times within the next year, and we expert to see the goldite shift his concerning it as often as he reference to the danger point of the treasury reserve. The reader vflll remember that for a long time the line was sharply drawn at one hundred millions. Then the line was lowered no ninety millions, then to sev-and now it seems to be altogether indefinite. So will it be with the ' premium on gold.1 PRODUCERS. jflfflE Your Superior Quality Flavoring 4 Extracts Gold Medal. PROF. MOORES REMARKABLE NEW KITE. r: and carried upward a very steep string, 'almost equalling the perpendicular cending power of the tailless kite, the as- first experiments with which were begun in the spring of the same year. Instead of a very large kite, such as the drawing of Prof. Moores kite indicates, I sent up several hexagon tail jkites, about five feet in diameter, flying in tandem from one main line. Of kites, the branch poursein usingtotail each kite, had to he line, extending abodt three times as long as that used fot tailless kites, so as to prevent the tails of the upper kites from becoming 'entangled with the branching tandem lines below. I I found that when sufficient line was allowed to each kite, there was no trouble in using tail kites with which Prof. to send up my thermometer. Moores possible plan for sustaining a balloon by means of a tail kite is more likely to be immediately successful than if he attempted to balance in the air a balloon , tailless kite, because I found during hundreds of kite ascensions that nobody knows what the wind will do next. i Since flat kites of light construction, lin mild winds, require little tail, it Qeems to follow that a kite will need very small weights to balance it if the wind is light. In a strong wind a tail about 300 feet in length will be required. Prof. Moores proposed line of experiment is interesting and valuable, and if all the Weather bureau stations are equipped with such an apparatus the predictions Would be more exact. I The experiments with my kites at (Blue Hill Observatory, near Boston, instruments were where Iheld up in the air during successive jdays, amply established the fact that pold waves reach the upper air several in advance of their appearance pours iat the earths surface. I announced this jtheoretically in the American Meteorological Journal for July, 1891, but I had few observations from aloft in support of it, and I thought then that it might have been due to a coincidence. Since that time the elaborate experiments at Blue Hill Observatory in August, 1895, have reaffirmed it. The curves have been carefully worked out at the observatory by H. II. Clayton, indicating that abnormal cooling cf the air i gas-inflat- ed ink-recordi- ng lid in position. We had to get the eye specially to color and shape, and at last we fixed it in. It matched so well that you had to look very close indeed to know it from the natural eye. It made a wonderful improvement in the dog. It was 20 pounds better in appearance. And the dog wore it without Inconvenience or pain? Yes. It has been exhibited often since. Money at Best Quality and Display of ) Soda Water- - Home .... MANUFACTURED BY HEWLETT Have the judges known it was glasseyed? No. They couldnt tell. It deceived me even for the moment when Ive seen SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH it and not happened to remember that Spices Pure and Ground Daily. it was the pug Id attended) to. Of course, the eye has, to be taken out occasionally and cleaned. Population of Wisconsin. Wisconsin began the century with a population of 115 persons, had in 1850 a population of 305,301 and now finds, by the state census just completed, that her inhabitants number 1,937,915. Seventy-tw- o per cent of them' were born in the United States. THE Deseret House DESERET, UTAH, (One mile from Oasis Statloa,) BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Lord Tennyson is going to publish in his life of his father a juvenile tale' called Mungo the American. Robert Louis Stevensons history of his own family will appear in the forthcoming edition of his works now being prepared in Edinburg. Professor J. B. McMasters new book, which includes a review of the Monroe doctrine, the third-terhistory, and other themes of special interest, is to have as its general title With the Fathers. According to the Saturday Review, the letters of Matthew Arnold are, while a little too formal, writtemln a better style than his essays. G. H. Putnam said at the meeting of the Massachusetts Library Club the other day that only about 10 per cent of what is written for publication 1b used, the other 90 per cent representing a vast amount of lost effort. It has been said by a friend of Thomas Hardy that Jude, the hero of his latest book. Is, in some directions, a portrait of the author not in the story of is career, of course, but in divers characteristics, and especially1 in some of his dislikes. m t j BOX 533. Is the Only ... Hotel First-clas- s T Eiefrweeii IsTeptii and Ivlllforci. -- RATES II! HARMOilY WITH THE TIMES. 3 j We have a well of the famous ' i Deseret Lithia Water on the premises. and which is a guaranteed cure for Brights and all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and all other urinal troubles. In order to show our faith in this water, we make the following proposiIf anyone afflicted tion t: with any of the troubles above enumerated are not relieved in and cured in three months, no charge will be made for board. ! ' ; to-wi- one-mont- Home i, Jir,t-cl- a jfcar in mind the Deeeret MRS. J. F. GIBBS, in every particular. Proprietor. h i |