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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY,,) U LY 4, 1891 5 mi ..i. HI .l.i ill I Mil III "! li ZB0Cov THE GREAT MANUFACTORY OF THE WESTfO 1D0JLS-- Z TO MAkT25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US As Vr Aim Manupagturehs And Rxglusivh Agents For iV I'A"'"1"1' ForUoys, (UU1 (UIWTl lUClIVL FORSiylc, E. P. REED, Uclre,,. Fit, ociiiti:k. inland, Which Has Become a lliev' Cannot be t immcks t:i.t Their Names Are Sufficient to Insure the EXCELLED. J Conndenceof thePubHc, Defy Competition. J household W0RDu i 1 TJ 1 1 0 Watch this advertisement. We have something that viil interest sP h nn I hir rpn f yu-- you wm ai1 want it befre ens is usom OlllUUl vyllllLll Jli o and wont cost you anything. W. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN IIJELE' EiijC2S:'ia Cl.r.J U .7i3 On draught at fritz Riepcn, clcr Birr Koenis''s Cafe eld Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift IIovsc bar, Charley Denha'ter, proprietor. CARPETS, ','v;,-- . !.;:: DRAPERIES, r'4 FURNITURE, .'V4-."'."...-:V'- WALL PAPER, ; r:''i REFRIGERATORS, '..Vl BABY CARRIAGES. a-s- 2J tja" The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. . - Sunday dinnor at the Saddle Uock. Everybody uses Turncren's Rheu-matic Remedy and recommends it. . . Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Spectacles littcd. Commercial block. Turngron't Rheumatic Remody never fails to cure. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. WAIT! Tho only Pin Pheiv Cnmlntr, tha utiahrnte'ua uud unapiircai'liat'le ADAM FOREPAUGH SHOWS CUfffflNGTOff & COMPANY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City for Blininff and Family Trad. PoalerB In r Dealers la rfSgSn - FAMILY FANCY J.rWzU'&& IMS GROCERIES. r-- T SOFPLIEt liavo r"novcfl their Iaitniuth Mining nnd Fumlly Supply IToas t0 Lioro cviiimodlous quarter, uud aro now located In the Hooper Blocli, 1 13. 1st Sautiu Ueo. EI. Scott, Jas. (ilendennlntf, H, g. Kunifleld, President. Vice President. Secrttarjy Geo M. Scott & Co. (iNCORTOKaTSa.) DKALEUS In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware,, Mill Findings, Etc, Agents for the Dod(n ' Wood Pnllev, Roeblin'c'i .Stel Wire Rope, Va-onu-m Cyilnder and Engine Oils, llerciii l'owder. Atlas F.niines and hellers. "Mack Injector. Buffalo Ssalea, .lefferaoa Uor Whitn, Llak Pume, Minors' aad hl:icksinit!is"i'oo!s, Etc. 108 Aitdia Street. Silt Lake City, Utah. will ixhlft'.t aMBMioen and nh.'bt, at lit. .... h'.'ur-- i ..i,d prices at Salt Lake City is Aipt h yean law. r.Ue-- t ;n l nctit t"iitnl ek li eitf. n iu the whole wuriil. ' 1! " loei.n, 4 .ri.. Wiiil Wral, U ( iotlrim. TrMliinii Alumni. (f .'VY'y' , ( v -- v, . . . v Tim Rings and Gratd Elevated Stage. ICO c n :'ov el act1. u!I teirii-ba- , k l1litl-j- fl'pill leeyi 'Olll itlll - t bv l.'i fun nriaiurs s "( eilin-at'i-eiephantH. ii.i.i Jto.nl IronM tl r.e t:n.e ie t etn-a- ill ih-- t veld. iret stiison an-.- r eanvi-- of t!.e lnciirei'araiilu HANLON VOLTERS 100 imD WILD FEASTS And I'"ivo IjIoms all I.ft Loos nnrt jiBrfnnaou ly Col. Hooup, ainl Mi-- Carlotta In Cie steel ruarriea clr.-u- arena. HUGE FMAinUFFODME. And a whirlwind or thrilling rsces. MENAGERIE TUrcs times larf.vr ttian nny ever exUibltodou lliirs I'ljntifiUt. Realistic Wild West. T'roentinar the fanitlf-a- Uhot lMnc, M".nh i rftf., r Ht WounOtt TllC'. Cv k. i lister s !,fi- -: f:til'. H .iu'in r u Hurn1 T.'.iff, V l'.ia Hi't-- i ti tii-- i a- a. Ofti't. A, H. tiotruriiusaud 10J 1 la'ii.i.,;iin.i!, bavaes and j:MMK.0f)O l;iv'stl. Daily $5,5(K). 4 K:ihvay Trains. Its Alas Forepauh Skews A Ov(-- IS Ar,Lt to ?r ike nt 0 r; m. T!'.- m ft bnlli.ait r i Kiro'ft :i r.'it. tfint rv-- r OfH;.'r'iitl tmuum vninn. t vn v) li it;-'- of KlittM"ti Koiil, worlds of pplctifV 'i'H. a tH lnco (f T'ti Ktj):itii .us. l a'ai on (if Iioccb, n firmy of isren. wonifii, fli'itlffti. l('(V;uis vthl? Ies of all inii: t a: a:iK a tbn-- it.illion to;:ar nt p 'rail. Twii iTiiiul p!rIor;niiiKf everf W f(k-it- nt 9 P! 0 s i, iu. l'iHirno n oni Hoiii cnriMT. lo.aOK-a- miruhorcU chalri ut Kiiifht aJvaut e 'n)ve tiie unu'il pme. The Adam Forepaugh Shows AUK TUB Wk COIII HERE. J. H. C001J:k, Ovruor. PERINIBROS. " ' '" Manufacturer ana Lialen in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. ' tf ...i I EID GLOVES I t,'j ) nvy fialr r..Ui to the hind Umbrella anl I'arano I ft A V"' ' '.- - If f ? il f e vie1 .MiU rji..iua on than notle. t'araml iuuito U 0 V , i 1 ij J . ff-- 1 Krts'.rl Tie.-,.- 9lr, s.u nt.. 8n!t Ltke Cl:y. TJttH if 1JjV')'hX Main Sto:n -. Slxtaemb 8L. J.envr, "W. J, icinsr. 22. 3-- "srarOzetf KING y YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock. 213 tato Street, Salt Lake City Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hock. The surest cure for rheumatism is I Terngren's Uheumatio Remedy. j .food American money. That money will now stay at homo to gladden tho hearts of the two hundred or three hundred persons employed in tho new industry, tin l to boom tho trade of tho grocers, dry goods merchants and other Ameri-can citizens with whom tho earning of I tho working people will he spent. A Hi!iitoh Manufuottirer Move to America. After the paswige of the new tariff bill Mr. James Paton, of Jolinrtoue. Scot-land, discovered that the hih grade shoe hiees which his lirm had been ex-porting extensively to the United States Cord J nut proiitably get into our mar-kets over the new duties, so he followed the example of many otiier foreign and started a factory on this fiido of the ocean. Xalunilly, he selected the place in which another Scotch firm hud already located, Messrs. Finlaysuii, BousHfid & Co., linen thread manufact-urers, and secured a mill at. North Graf-ton, Mas. Tiie new will now supply Tts wit h American shoe laces, fornu-'i'l- t)urchat'd iu Scotland with ana Uie stream Qtos nrst in onoourocnon mid then in another. If tho miners are not warned iu liunJ to (jet out of ra::e they u.ay he mowed down as if by the disi 'harj;o of a volley of grape. Sometimes tin! runaway monitor seems us if manipulated by some bloodthirsty monster, and appears to be deliberately turned upon the lleeiiiy men, following them as theyliyin every direction and overtaking them before they cuu reach a place of fciueiy. hen a monitor gets away from con-trol in thin manner there ure two t hi tigs that can ha done. The water may lie shut Oil at the headgato, a process in-volving much delay and perhaps lo.-s- or some brave man may rush iu and get to the monitor without being e truck by tlie stream. To do this requires ability and pluck. The stream is liable to box the compass inside of a minute, and its course must be watched and the probablo direction noted. Then over the rough surface the man must hasten, careful nut to make a uii.witep, and at the same time ready to Ilea should the erratic stream betray a tendency to change ita course so as to endanger life. Sau i'rau-cisc- o Chronicle. IIYDi'AULIC MONITORS. THE INCREDIBLE FOftCE OF THE 6T REAMS THEY THROW. Almintiiliii ilv repii Moved, Valleys Iiuk Out anil tlm VI hole 1'aee at Nature (imiigrtl In Paris of California by Small ,. felrruiu. of Falllug Watrr. One of the mobt noteworthy features in many portions of tho gold region y? tho elaborato syktan of water supply for the use of tiie hydraulic mines and tiie tremendous chnnges which were tho re-sult of the lew years during which was at its height, So great h.".ve been thtso change? hills washed away, vulleyi tilled up, others created-th- at iu many lucalitieg the eutiro lund-ecup- e h:hi Leen nllered. The old proverb ascribing the power to remove moutitniustosuchas had faith only to tho amount of a grain of mus-tard seed ha3 never been exemplified, but the hydraulic miners have afforded the most ample demonstration of their ability to move mountains in tho search of wealth. Lofty mountains have iu fact been brought low through no other agency than the pipo line, tho monitor and tho blrne.o, and the tremendous er of water never received suchanesem-plihca- ; ion as in the history of the hy-draulic mines of Culifoniia There aro indeed so many remarkable facts connected therewith that, were they not abundantly substantiated, one might well ha pardoned for receiving their relation with incrodulitvrfc.e might not believe that a stream JTTAter issuing from a nozzle or pipo six inches in diameter, and with no other lores but gravity behind it, would have much ef-fect at any cun?idcratlo distance from the aperture, yet such an apparently insig-nificant stream, with a fall behind it of 875 feet, will carry away a solid boulder weighing a ton or more at a dUtnueo of fifty to 100 feet, while at a less distance it will tosssucha bowlder about as a boy would throw a pebble. POWKK OP WATEH. The velocity and forcoof such a stream ns it issues from tho nozzle of the mon-itor is something torrilio. The column of water is solid 60 solid that if one were to undertake to thrust any object into it it would make no moro impres-sion than if it were iron instead of Ihpiid. If a crowbar or other heavy ob-ject bo thrust against tho stream it would be snatched from the hand and thrown to a great distance ns if it were a feather weight, while the man who should firmly grasp an ax and attempt to cut througii tho stream would under-go an experience that he would remem-ber for many a day. If a man were to receive the full force of snch a stream at a distance of a couple of hundred feot, even though the impact bo momentary, ho would be killed ns quickly as though struck by a cannon ball. Ho might escape being mangled, but the breath would be most effectually and suddenly expelled from his body. At 400 feet from tho nozzle a C inch stream, with 273 feet fall, swung mo-mentarily against the trunk of a tre will denude it in asecoud of tho heaviest bark ns cleanly as if an ax had been Uied. Whenever such a stream is turned against a gravel bank it cuts and bur-rows into it in every direction, gouging out great caves, causing thousands of tons ot to fail, which in turn is quickly disintegrated und washed into the sluices. liowlders so htavy that a man can scarcely lift them uro tossed about like chaff, stumps and trunks of trees are thrown to ono side likostiaws. and the work of destruction goes on tit a pace that is appalling. If ono who has never seen u monitor in operation under full head could imagine the ordinary stn am iron! a lira host magnified about a thou-sand times he would be able to form f oiue conception of its power. TflB MONITOR IJt ACTION, Tho water is brought in open ditches or flumes, sometimes from a great dis-tance, around mountain sides and ncros valleys and ravines, When the vicinity of tho mine is reached a box is put in, from which a pipe conducts the water to the point where it is to be used, it i the distance between this box and the level of tho monitor that gives the press-ure. With from 300 to feet fall the execution done is tremendous. At the monitor the water is conducted into u still smaller pipe, with nozzle about one-tuir- d the tizo of the supply pips, tho compression giving it still greater force. The monitor is construct-ed something like tho ordinary hose im-le- , but has a ball joint that iiermits it bo swung in any direction. Almo-- t the weight of a finger wU suffice to di-rect the movement. Easily an it is managed, however, the monitor sometimes becomes uncontrol-lable, and when this happens a scene of destruction a.M even death ensues. Tho pipe sways to and fro at iu owu volition. Protection Mini freedom. The Hon. Joseph N'imiuo concludes recent newspaper artlclo as follows: The remission of duties is as much a part of the Protective policy as the im-position of duties, There is no word' in tho English InriirunxoFo abominably tota-lised as the word "free" in its application to tho tariff policy known as "Free-trade.- " The Protective policy is the true policy of commercial and industrial free-dom. It frees our people from taxes on things which wo do not produce, and it frees American labor from the degrading effects of foreign competition upon things which we do produce. The utter ab-- . surdity of the false alarm as to rise in j prices which created such havoc last fall is now clearly seen. The beneficent working of the present tarill is daily in-dicating the wisdom and patriotism of its trumors. PKOFITS IN FARMING. DEMAGOGIC "REFORMERS" MUST CHANCE THEIR TUNE. Ytcrn Farmer l'rotpnrlnir Hmr Their rrii!it Coinjinre with tlie r:atei-- ?'riLI:iliau uliJ Mei-haul- X'rotrctloa llips A tzrlc. ult uto. Western farmers are gettin tiro-- ut jilajiug the part of "horrible exmpi " iu tho "reformer's" stump speeches. Youth tul eastern demagogues, who never saw a western fariu, are da hing off awful descriptions of the miseries ti d by tho tariff upon the west, while the fanners tlicms-h- vs aro jru'lueing facts ;::d (iipnes to bhow that they can get along very well without any of the "reloimcr's" sympathy. Anything can l.o overdone, and western farming lias been no exception. The Des iloiues Kews says: "Tho price of low lands is advancing. The long stagnation of sales and depre-ciation of values has given place to an active demand for hinds and substantial advance in values. Lands about A'or-witi- k, in Warren county, are now gelling from lift y to siity dollars per acre. Some Ohio parties have recently refined fi2.n0 per acre for a wild eighty iu Buchanan county. Sixteen dollars per acre have ri eeiitly been refused for wild lands in li.-.il-as coun.y. Subs-tauti- advances ar9 bo reported from southwestern Iowa, The advance will average live dollar per acre for the state. There is no county in the Htato where the stagnant t'.nd depreciated land market is not talc-ing on an active tone with better prices." Air. J. F. 31 oats, a practical farmer of Montgomery county, Kan., shows that fanning in that staro is as profitable as any other business in the country. He piii'S a detailed statement of the cost of raising forty acres of corn, calculates the amount realized, and shows that the tanner's proiit on tiio cupital invested i a in) less than till pi r cent. Hero are his figures: lien!, fltiO; plowing, $10; har-rowing, $10; seed, planting, if 10; cul-tivating, $13; husking. $10; shelling, $!!-!0- ; marketing, $10; total cost of pro-ducing, Yield, 40 bushelii to the acre; price 2'i cents per bushel To this is added o0 cents per acre for the slock pasture, which brings the receipt up to $"2, and him a not proiit of $i;o.oo. lint these figures do not include nearly n.U the income of an averaijo fanner. Off this forty acres there are soil in the meantime butter and egs to thevalim of perhaps $100, besides poultry and probably orchard and j;.trdeo product. to ncoti.-iderab'- amount. When tho income and expense of the eastern mechanic or tradesman, with tiie same amount of capital, are compared villi these figures, the holiowncss of tiia "reformer's" croakings becomes even more apparent. Practically till the fann-er's income is net profit. Tho mechanic's or tradesman's profits do imt appear till the year's liou.'o rent and a hundred other family e. t .'lises for comforts en-joyed by the farmer without expense aro deducted fro.": his income. When tho farmer wants ; atlend a funeral, for insiance, ho his own horses on to his own carriage nnd goes. Tho other pays ten dollars for a cnrrlaga. I'otatoes, imat, green vegetables, fruit, c;)a, butter, bread and numberless ar-ticles of food must bo purchased at a good round price by the dweller in tho city, and the purchase money deducted from his income, before a proper basis is reached for comparison bet ween his and the farmer's profits. These facts aro always carefully concealed by the "re-former." "For the past twenty years," writes Mr. Moats, "I havo carefully kept an account of my business and of all its details. I began with very little, and whatever I have accumulated is the result of fowa farming. I havo kept my ledger and cash book, and each year haa shown a goodly increase, either in tho value of my plant or my ca.su account." It is s::fo to that no "protected robber" in t tie whole country can 6ay as Aiuch of hi oUoiaess. The progress and increase of wealth ill tho western state belie the assertion that tariff legislator has been prejudicial to western agricnlt lire and in favor of the muaafucturiug states. ftairaril Iu Cuagrraa, Oath In ths Eiiirulrer. Finally Mr. Seward saw that the s could not understand him, and he arose and said on another day: "I .1111 not to be "drawn into porsonsl alter-cation by any interrogatories addrossed to me. I acknowledge the poliotlsm, the wisdom, the purity of every mem-ber of this body; I never have assailed the motives of honorable senator in any exislance, and I never shall. When mine are assailed I bland upon my own position, lly life and acts must speak for me." Is it any wonder that the memories of these insults has lasted throughout the north for more than forty years? Seward told President Taylor in 1'ebruary, lsf.10, that faotiou iu congress would ruu into sedition, and that liavintr saved the Union, like ( ienerul Jackson, Taylor would on re-elected. Many petitions to try by jury for fugitive slaves were introduced by him. "i have never yot Been a petitiou of any human beinjr," saiil Seward aloud, "tiiftiI would not receive, an I I do not know that 1 ever shall. The constitu-tion imposes no restrictions qr modifi-cations upon the right of petition. We are not above Ri inj? reasons to our fellow-men.- " Soino of the northern men turned out to he dough-faces- , and abandoned Wilmot for Cly. Seward, Chase and Hale generally voted to-gether. An alarm was spred that armed men were coming from tho south to break up the house of repre-sentatives. Calhoun, on tho Jtli of March, lWl, had his speech read by Mason of Virginia, against both t'iay and the presidcut, and Wabstir rose three days latur and supported Clay's compromise, .John M. Clayton, a friend of he ward, feared that ho would speak too honestly. On Monday, March 11, Seward arose and b(ian to speak on California. "Let California come in. Every new state, whether she comes from the east or from tho west;, is alivaya welcome. California, the youthful ti'ieen of the Pacific, In her robes of freedom, gorge-ously inlaid with koUI. is doubly Proceeding, he said: "I am opposed to any such compromise or fjuestion atisina; out of slavery in any way and in all forms in which it has been proposed. They involve tho sur-render of the exercise of judgment and conscience on distinct sml separate, (jue.stions at distinct and separate times. Vour constitution and laws convert hospitality to tho refugee from the most degrading oppression on earth into a crime, but ail mankind except you esteem that hospitality a virtue." Wlil Udlgloa Im'l. Hum's Horn. It isn't going to church to see what the people wear, or to find fault with the preacher. It isn't running in debt for things yon don't need and nover paying fur them. It isn't giving away a gres.t deal of money puhliclv, simply that tho people D'y speak well of you. It isn't staying away from church when you know a .special collection is going to be takon. It isn't leaving one church arid join-lu- g another wheticveryou don't like the preacher. Il isn't rrtding 10 many chapters a day, or saying one prayer over and over. It isn't sitting in the house and look-ing soleiiiu.aml refusing toeat anything conked on Sunday. it isn't putting all the big aouud ap-ples on the top of the measure and the little and rotten ones on the bottom. Ir, isn't telling other people what to do in orayer meeting, anil letting the devil tell you what to do in business matters. It'isn't whipping your boy for amok-in-while you have a cigar in your own mouth. It isn't telling the servant to say, "Not at home." |