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Show Our Stcckralsrffs' t.o umn. AND FRIENDSHIP. MARRIAGE interest on foreign loans. Nearly never everybody knows that money Ruth Ashmore's Opinion on the Oma leaves this country except for the purpresent Problem. expose of settling balances. For One girl who wrote to me recently ample: friendship, on good comradeship, and If during the month of July Eng- said: Wouldnt a marriage based on country, be a happy one? land, or some other European valued in dollar on thorough respect goods American buys I dont know, It might be a placid one. and cents at $100,000. During the same It might be a respectable one, but a buys of Engcannot be the period the United States Thus marriage without love were at $100,000. valued land goods one for which, you or I intended, the accounts balance exactly" and no writes Ruth iAshmore in the Ladies actual exchange In coin or bullion is Home Journal. Comradeship and remade. But suppose we buy $110,000 spect and a thorough liking might be worth of English goods and sell only all that were necessary during the sun$105,000 worth of American goods, then shiny days, but what would they we must send to England $5,000 in amount to when the gloomy days came? coin or bullion to make the balance And do you think, if a man were trygood. For thirty years, however, the ing to solve some great question, were balances haye all been on our side. We to drive from his soul the demon sell more In Europe than we buy in trying of unbelief, that he would turn to the EuropeJ consequently we have been, on for help? No, he would the face of the trade balances, absorb- goodto comrade the woman who loved him, and go ing European gold. A change to the whom he knew knelt down every night double standard on the part of this of her life and said a prayer for him. country would not change the seal When people are suffering, mentally or against us. If anything it would inor crease the importations of gold, for physically, they do not turn for help Is to one whose that speech the reason that the double standard sympathy; brain is whose and brilliant and adwitty would, as even the gold standard vocates 'admit, .have a tendency to re- strong, but they reach out, like a little loves them best, strict Importations. So with the bal- child, to that one who Is and heart whose overflowing with ance of trade, always In our favor, it a is not likely that our gold would leave sympathy and pity. Friendship is great blessing, but it can not take the us. explace of love. And, if either a man or Probably what is meant by the woman marry, believing that a a pression as used by the money-lendin- g will be sufficient in I POINTS FOR SILVER IT ISj THE FRIEND OF THE AMERICAN PRODUCER. I Gold Is the Only Hope of the Money Lender and Usurer The Issue Is On Between Lenders. Producers and Money .The remonetization of silver, at a ratio of 16 to 1, would result In a vast expansion of the per capita circulation of, the; country, Such is the strongest argument put forth by the friends of 11 the white metal. On the other hand the gold monometalists argue that the remonetization of $ily er would drive all the gold out of the country. This Is their strongest argument. , Theie are other arguments on both sides, but they are all more or less dependent upon the ones given.8 All Arguments for and against free coinage ,bf thei two 'metals must necessarily be based upon either proposition. Thus la the coming national campaign with one party in favor of free coinage and the oiher against it the issue will be greatly simplified. The two parties jin next years contest will make finance the dividing lin&, no matter by what nameii they are known. The friends; of silver, will flock io the standard, which, without reserve,, declares for free coinage. (The friends of the single gold standard, will flock to the party which represents the gold interests. Party affiliations will count for nothing when It comes to this Issue. Especially are the friends of silver determined on this point." But to the merits of the two propositions1 on the financial question. Th claim of the silver men is founded on truth. No one will for a t j 1 I J j j 4 , i " j ; j j moment claim that free coinage of Sil ver would not result in an increase of the amount of money in circulation. - But what kind of money would It be cheap or dear or just medium? If the proposition of the gold men is correct, (free coinage of silver is not desirable; for so long as we use metallic money of redemption it should consist of the two metals, so that. the money lending class will not know what kind of money their loans will be redeemed In at any given time. y every political party, is, or to be 'in favor of the double pretends standard. Yet we have the single standard.; Just because we use a large amount of silver money is no evidence that we are on a bimetallic basis. The silver must be redeemed in gold and 1 therefore only doing the duty of paper money. Silver as it is now used is totally undesirable. Put it on a plane with gold and it will go into hiding Just like gold with the result that paore paper money than ever will go into circulation among the people something greatly to be desired in' the woifk of finally solving the great problem. But for present purposes all we need is to establish a parity between gold, and silver, so that neither metal will Ipave the country. The condition desired is that which existed prior to 1873, gold and silver being then on a parity at' a ratio of 16 to 1. To rearrange the parity between the two metals,' it would seem that all that is necessary is the of the law that existed prior to 1873. For inasmuch as the act of demonetization. ' passed in j 1873, has resulted in a decline in' the price of silver, an a$t of remonetization will have a like effect in the opposite direction. For all the purposes required for civilization silver Is just as valuable as it was prior to 1873. So Is wheat or oats or anything. Yet the price jhas fallen. Here attention may be called to the fact that the enemies of! silver continually point out the fact that the price of wheat and other farm products has fallen because of the increased supply. They tell us that prices of c&m modifies are affected by the laws of supply and demand, which, is true. (Everybody knows that. But when you argue to the same point with regard to silver the gold advocate becomes greatly confused for an answer. He knows that the demand that would be created for silver ,by an act of remonetization would bring the price up to a parity with gold at a ratio of 16 to 1, but he wont acknowledge the truth. Nine times out of ten he will wind up the argument on the spot by telling you that you dont know what you are talking about. It is as simple as abc that remonetization of silver would result in bringing the metal up to parity with gold. Who would be foolish enough to sell silver at less than $1 dollar per ounce when it could' be exchanged for $1 at To-da- class is that foreign loans would at once be recalled in event of a free coinage act. It hardly seems probable that so much good luck would fall to the lot of this country all at once free silver coinage and the withloans. I drawal of interest-bearin- g have not got the exact figures at hand but it is safe to place the foreign capital now drawing interest In this country at $5,000,000,000. , Four years ago it was more than that, but a large amount has been withdrawn since that time. The annual Interest on this sum Is enormous," about $200,000,000. How do we pay It? I said above that on the face of the balance of trade reports our country always stands on the right side. But why do we not grow richer as w continue to absorb European gold? .The truth of the matter is that while the balance of trade is always in our favor, the deficiency is not paid in gold. It is simply charged to the account of Interest on foreign loans in the United States. So we find that the interest oh foreign loans is the real mischief-makon the scales of international trade. We are giving away the products of American labor to settle the interest en European Investments in our own country. And this interest keeps growing in volume until at no distant day it will annually absorb the price we should receive fqr our entire annual And exports. yet there are those who to be afraid these loans wili pretend be withdrawn. The same sort of a cry was sent up more than a hundred years ago when the people of this country began to discuss the question of throwing off the yoke of England. The originators of the cry said that this talk of freedom would cause the withdrawal of English money. For a long time it kept the timid in line, but finally it was drowned thy the patriot cry To arms, and the war for independence finally stilled It. The English money did go and it was replaced with American money. The question of the present hears almost direct relation to that decided in the' past. When the European capital goes, if it does, we will replace it with American money and then enter upon an era of prosperity once again. , Between the single gold standard and the Ideal monetary system there is a wide and yawning chasm, perhaps as wide as a thousand years. Alas for humanity, perhaps even ten thousand years. The double standard Is merely a step in the right direction. It will better serve to balance' accounts between the money-lendin- g class and the producers than anything practicable just now. It will injure the' money lender, because it creates an addie, tional supply of his just as the opening of the vast Indian empire to the productl on of wheat has a tendency to decrease the price of wheat grown In America. Under bimetallism, money beepming more plentiful, people would borrow less and rates of interest would7 decline. The money-lendin- g class would Into be forced field of the gradually production and usefulness. It is such a condition of affairs (being forced into a field of usefulness) that the moneylender most strongly objects to He hates humanity, would trample upon liberty and would consign the Bible to the uttermost" limits. He despises the Word of God on general principles, but He who especially because it says: does hot work neither shall he eat. By the designation of money-lender I do no refer to the ordinary banker, who, as a general rule is all right at heart. Its the fellow .that controls the banker to whom the title - er j j ( j v ' the mint? With a view of injuring the cause , of free coinage, the Reform club of New York, principally made up of Englishmen, recently promulgated a newspaper fake to the effect that a ring had cornered all the silver product of the country. It was their idea to conyey the impression that a gigantic monopohead of the silver movely is at theare some lines quoted from ment. Here the first dispatch sent out: This syn-- . dicat stands to make fifty per cent on its investment if free coinage wins. Here is a problem for workover. Are they ing men to ponder a monopoly of this going to assist not a confession Is this Now kind? of silver will bring that remonetization the price up to the desired point? It came unwittingly from the gold standard men. As soon as the boomerang nature of the fake was discovered the Reform club discontinued "sending out reports on the subject. So, with the purchasing value of gold and silver made equal, neither metal would leave the country in preference to the other. In any event not very much money in any form will ever leave the country except in the way of Stock-in-trad- belongs. The campaign for bimetallism is necessarily between the money-lendeand the producers, which means every Of body except the money-lender- s. course a large portion of the producers will vote with the money-lendewhen it comes to an issue. The campaign of education in behalf of the free and unlimited coinage of silver without the advice or consent of any other nation on earth, must continue to be vigorous. Not a point must be yielded to the enemy. One more word and that about international consent. Did the signers of the Declaration of Independence submit the document to Europe before affixing their names to it? What would they have thought of any one who suggested such a thing? If the other nations want free silver let them legislate for themselves. . We are' interested first in the prosperity and happiness of our own people. P. J. D. rs rs ilel - - c.n Piano, Will give ls--- n Isur.ds at Itc., and teach reasonable tom. a" right, under in left ear. Ranges i' Oasis to Detroit, 44 Fish Sprngs, -44 Gold Hill and Ipabah. -- t slJ ur - -- . - UTA ! ; ; 3.00 5.00 ? 7.5C out and return cm : Fare or transports Mon fares. Address, and F, DAVIS, Proprietor, if ins at, - Y G A. Smili Horse Grower and DestRANGE: x Houf Mountain and Lower Sevier, WATCHMAKER, - Oasis, Utah. Add ress. CTerson Bra MATERIALS FOR EMBROIDERY. Breeders sal dealers in Short horn Durham. Horses brand 3n left thigh. Cattle-Up- per slope ia each ear. Hangs Sevier rive and mountains, between Hills station on the U. P. Ity and Leant in g ton. Address, I eamington, Millard Oo Utah. It Is Poor Economy - to Parley Allrtd NEPHI, UTAH. Watches and jewelry promptly paired. Mail orders solicited. re- U ' purpose for which they are destined; Sevier. then, also, it is imperative that they be Lower DesAddress, worst-kinof good quality. It is the eret, Utah. of economy that grudges the necessary outlay for a good foundation, while to work with inferior silks means failure, L on left thlgfc with loss of time and temper. The same brand on left most suitable foundation is a fine round hip of cattle. Rane Willow Springs. to lie linen of sufficient thread weight Address, smoothly in place. If sheer linen is F. J. Kearny, ) preferred the use of it is quite permisSprings, sible. The effect will be found a little Juab County. Utah. more dressy for special occasions, but to affix it, when finished, it is desirable O Ton left thigh; to an underlying mat of colored silk or double swallow fork in left oar. satin harmonizing with the tones of the is Range, Lower Seit that noted be here design. It may vier. Address never well to fold linen centerptecds, CMs. Tlonrsci for the creases will invariably show Millard Co. Oasis, and prevent the perfect flatness when Utah. laid out which is essential to show off the beauty of the needlework. FiloMark, slit k and two shts selle Js the best kind of silk for this right In eft ear. Base class of work.. It Is composed of six on left brand shoulder on horses strands; these should be separated' and P. N. Petersen, for the fine work under consideration Oasis Address, for Lsw he used should Utah, one strand Bangs, only er Sevier. working the flowers, while for the stems an d some of the larger leaves of the Same left on Horses. thigh foliage two strands may be taken. All Upper slope ami the work Is to be executed In the simple one under slit ta left ear, and two Kensington stitch popularly known as under silts In right the short and stitch, says the long ear. RANGE :Oak Creek. Ladles Home Journal. The great art of in working Is to make the direction Walker the stitches imperceptibly follow the Address, Oak City, Utah. form that is being filled in. Where the curves are somewhat sudden very short stitches mustbe taken. Sometimes it is even well to split a single strand of silk in doing this to avoid even a sugSALT tAKE. gestion of clumsiness, jSoyed the procured, j COPYRIGHTS. lars for n relief j and skill I until the w pection ' Pb2CeI?, I cine ynilUras ilstance. the i j I left Hid IT const peared en pri:e I tel cot taken just abouta has not health, nh j j i j rui. "A short ; Tas affiict not could ; assistance, himself, bt fink Fills. I3 A.lTSON him. Fills You MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips. Nose Bags, Pads Hardware, Leather, etc. rfcc never ; G-E- O. and are may i amvllling-t- Golla; the' tru furthermoi cication cc Fink Pi! necessary to the bl ' Wholesale and Retail. . HEATED BY.8TEAM. j rtur try CAVEATS.TRADEMARK Onr goods have been extensively used Jn Deseret and vicinity, and hT given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Horses same brand on left thigh. Cattle close crop in left and slit in right ear. Range, V Eifit pearance Harness and Saddlery W. WILLIAMS, Fine Buggy Harness a Specialty. pox yes. t iia At1 feefi1 tie raxal5 iS ttro&L h . CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For. opinion, write to prompt answer and an bonest bad nearly fifty yPari BIUNN CO., who havebusiness. In Coruniontea. tbe patent experience of In. tions strictly confidential. A Handbook formation concemmir intenta and bow to eh. tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of meehaa. leal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive notice in tbe Scientific Atnei iron, and ppecialare thus brought widely before the public wiu. This tpiet did paper out cost to the inventor. Issued weekly, elegantly it lustre ted. h'ss bv fir the work lathe largest circulation of any (scientific world. S3 a year. Sample corses sent free. Building Edition, monthly, iar. fcingla cents. Every number contains beau, copies, tiful plates.-i- n colors, and photographs of new houses with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designsCO-and secure contracts. Address MUNN & - New Ioiik. fitil Bhoadw.it. Gardner, so to -- rent ir.,-- one-ha- lf Crisk-Mounta- Lower Sevier. Join nerves. T piFts, or rr williams i 0 , for , $2.53. cen ELECTRIC CALL DELL! Man of i fcas been f bow soon i in enough Average well, Ill s pounds. L. HOLBROOK, Prop. ' Headquarters for Sheep, Cattle Mining PROVO. XT T.AJEX. THREE Leads All the Rest- - ST If & AWARDS. Support Home State Fair 1894, Medal. Men BAKU ROlRER. , GROM . Gold Industries MARTIN, S. children, eurhfe. coon Hi ' Deseret, Utah Address, O. amount, years ro I - HINCKLEY. j Dover, For further parthtilai-- , uddrtFRANK WHITE MEAD, Tks Oasis and Fish Springs stsge leavt and Ibspab at 8 a. m., each Monday and Thursday, and arrives at terminal point! within 52 hours. Under slit Is -- Staffs and Silks. The first rule to be observed in the selection of materials for embroidery is that they be suited to the particular j,r; , we VU. a Quis Deseret, Utah. fU sr ' Or-- interx tier -- j Use Inferior Its I Jos Dewsinj friendly feeling their united lives, they surely in time will realize only too sadly the possibility of love coming to them, and the dread of a tragedy if he should be greeted with joy. Therefore I say to you, my girl, in building up your life you need as foundation for its shelter of love, pud no other the corner-ston- e will answer. If in its place you put friendship, mental sympathy, or good comradeship, the house will topple over when thevind of misery comes, for its foundation stone will drift away, carried along into the sands of indifference, and you will. stand alone, weeding for that one who is not, and having around you only friendship and Us kindness, while you long for love and its sympathy. r fa rCPSe pecFe th c5t Proiessor of Bui. UTAH - and Ibapahl Range : Cricket and Mountains Lower Sevier. Address, a rier-IIer- FRANK WHITEHEAD, Ho for Detroit, Fish Springs, Gold Hill Upper slit In right, under slit In left ear. Eagle Block, 8 ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH to. Office, First National hank Ellg., fSOYO, Deranp It W&s f Co ysty 1 RANGE: Lower SeTier and Sink of Beaver. Address : Utah. Oasis, Jno 5 4 th bi jt-o- I ; j - j - Collections ProFuBtlj Mt I i LAND and MINIKq - Law. Rooms and Attorney at nominal price. The advantage to the stockraiser of famn larlzing the public with his brand and mar are to well known to need attention. It i u the stockman as valuable as an advertienea In to the merchant. f j 1 S Ail DEL A. KING, each ntmbe Rudi to publish brand under yearly oontract at In will continue Tir G. W. PAKKS, j , i Money in Tea Sweepings. Three Cream Baking ! Gold ll Powder Medals. II One of the principal sources of the supply of caffeine in England Is the Denier In sweepings of tea from the floors of tho various docks, wharves and warehouses FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, in London. These sweepings aggreEggs, Peultry, Game, Yeal Pork and gate about 675,000 pounds of tea an- ,, Fresh Fisk, Besfjl Smoked and Flour, Hay and Grain. nually, or, with the dirt, nails, hoop-iron and wood which gets mixed with' It will pay you to ship your goods to Be. I the tea, to about 400 ons. The loss to charge 10 per cent, for handling and remit as s the tea importers annually Is about noon an goods are sold. Can give j oeuntcr references 12 desired. natur$125,000. The sweepings have ally a fair proportion of good to fine ; T5tr Superior Quality Flavoring tacvn j) I rwee Tmwr . fCRonr Jo tons I and ; Keep THfOS j Your j Extracts Gold -- Medal. f.loney ! first-clne- I grade teas mixed with them, and consequently contain a larger amount of the active principle of tea, called by than the , low chemists caffeine, quality teas. The sweepings cost the chemists only about; half a cent per pound. W. Q. M STEWARD, ABSAYER, j 58 W. Altogether Too Honest. ; Frank i (Late h I Encore. The bicyclist who was riding a high wheel took a genuine heade: s turned an almost complete somersault. After he had recovered himself I and wiped the dirt from his face and clothes he was very much astonished to hear one of two small hoys on the sidewalk say: Mister, do that agin, will yer This fellow didnt see it. . j j .VjLl. e-- MANUFACTURED BY $1.00 1.00 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1.00 3. CO Spices Pure and Ground Daily j. . D. Hobbs, Land - U. S. Office.) ; ' Land and Mining Attorney. Correspondence solicited. Twenty three years experience. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. i I Homo. ifc-i&- Hand Samples. Iron Assay Copper Assay Bottle Samples j The first national womans suffrage convention held in the United convened at Seneca Falls, N. 1S48. ( ) BOX 633 JOSEPH A. LYMAN General Merchandise, -- Has a full line BIRD & LOWE, . :. SALT LAKE CITY,-UTA- H. nides and Pelts. Dont OAE CITY, COUNTY, : . . . . C. Th,.Mr i.. , la-- V- j for-- et JOSEPH A. LTMAN,. MILLARD r; r Land Agents & Attorneys. HAY, - GRAIN - AND - STABLING etsh for price paid i 1 of-- Travelers and Sheepmen will find me supplied with D i And is selling down at Panic Prices for Pay Down. Either for Cash or Produce at cost. Highest Pioneers in Suffrage. at i Quality and Display of Soda Water. oFncJEt 2nd, South, SALT LAKE CITY P. O. BOX Hotel Clerk That lawyer stopping with us is the most honest man I ever . heard of. ' ' . Landlord Why? Clerk He sits up in a chair and sleeps at night. Landlord Whats that got to do with . It? Clerk--He says after his days work i3 over he doesnt think he ought to lie In bed. Bst UTAfl I 7 ? |
