Sanpete County Register | 1890-12-04 | Page 2

k The County Register teersua W tli hutna ud Crowds ol Saa Pets I '.rW CUdcrelU al Cunlies." Ephraim, Utah, - Dec. 4, 1890 outexception.in paying 1 i it with Yur 55 per cent of leflprofus ol vour ..Tops, you now pav for these your neceis-itie- iluee tmesasmticliasiheyaiewo t , cco d ig to the value put 011 your labor and in the price given for youi produce. Heare your one million pillars pi.ilitliie grain Trusts first brought d nvn to a alue of $ r 50. 00. "After the Grain Trusts come Railroad Trusts, the republican lar;tt gang or em-igre.! Trust, the Oil and Sugar I rusts, nail, tobacco, tea, Coffee, cotton 3c wool en ware, leather & shoes etc. Trusts without end.sktnne.l you to the tune ol about I550.000. Therelore, out of the one million dol-lars, of your profits, wil ch y a should have enjoyed in wh le, if Vwii had been 0.1 equal I oting. conuusro ally, with the rest of the wotld, as it suould be, you only saved J J 10.000," or one filth. Now my Ulow farmers, it you go to the head Centre of trusts and robbery, in all their diiicient characteristics, yoti will find the millioiiare, the marble houses and eveivlhing in proportion hav ing an air of money and plenty, in my simple way I have given you a few outlines, of how they have got it from you. Yoj pav the fiddle, al least to the amount of 65 per cent of it. The poor workman and mechanic pays the rest. And when vou giievtf over not betnn ab'e to keep your laiinlv resprctahle.and furnish proper education for youi child-ren: and sometimes m sec ret Vou have , . ' - GRAIN TRUSTS, MONOPLY AND FARMER'S UNION. For the Kejutet. T he monthly condensed crop re-ports, complied by the Agricultural Department of the U. S. from this and most other countries, or all the : world, rate the harvest of this year, ' as the poorest ever reported by that : Department, covering a period of over 25 years. And all other trustworthy reports agree with the U.S. Agricultural De- - . ' partment in the prospective disaster, likelyto be consequent .upon the fail-- ' ure of crops for this season. There is no reason to suspect that the Agricultural Department, as well as all other, reporting authorities, have been bought by the farmers, to underrate the crops of this season; all agreeing on the general shortage, the Rocky Mountain regions, and parts of Russia, excepted. But there is very plausible reasons to suspect, that the grain-trust- and all other allied an 1 related institu- - tions, are united in their conspiracy against the farmers in keeping the ' prices down on farming produce. Most likly our farmers do not .know hew these wicked schemes are ' carried out. It is done on a large scale in the same way as in a small scale; if selling is to be affected, it is done by artificially making such article scarce which is wanted to ad-vance in price; or in other words, to hide its abundance, in order to get .a high price for it. And if buying is to be affected, the object is artificial- - shed tears Ik cai.s-- voa Could d mo better for your loved ones, and the cause re membei; pr'S d nt V an g gave time-ly wain.iu.', an I s .wed us 1! slinctly the way we should do. VVe did not lake heed. A nl we are now going down the financial "piec pice" that our great lead-er m ?ntioned in Nephi in the spung of l87i- - The renediis are; to get out of the mirr, and return to Uuitv, Equality prices Selfsnsta nai ce, H .me rn aikets and e or, go Uown the precipice, to poverty, and depend-ence. The object of our enemies, the money-ed aristocracy, is not to starve us t j death but to just keep uj ulive, and use us as there financial slaves. It anybody says, that .Ulis is stretched and overdiawn,it is because tuc have still got tne wool over their eyes. Down witli monop lv! and let it never be known in hist .iy thai money aristocracy got a foothold wiihiu our lovely vales. LI ook out for Ra Iroad kitu", and a'loth r kiuds.of despotism And when they should commence to show co'.ois ol outrage, let us put them uuder our feet. WoodsiioE, Jy to convert real scarcity into an " assumed flooded market. If you reproach a grain trust for their wicked scheming, they will tell you that prices are ruled and depet.d on the demand of the market; but they will not inform you about how they rule the demand, as well as the ' price. Let us suppose that we had a grain-tru.i- t located in San Pete; combined with almost all other grain trusts in America and Europe. They have got a very thorough system by which they obtain their data. VVe will suppose that last March they were in possession of at least half the grain that would be consum-- ; ed mainly outside the county, till about threshing time. As soon as ; .the proFpects of shortage in the Jx crops, became apparent, say in July, they commence to pull for pros-- " " '"7V Pff-ttv- robbery, in that part of the globe,-- whcrIhey-auUt- e ta make ,lthe most stir in the shortest time. They will Tfieri "commence to fur-nish the market at a cheap price. ; When they by so doing have effected .a general fall in prices, they will buy all they can, until they get posses-sion of enough grain to hold the mar- - ket; probably enough to supply the : main part of consumption, 'till some-- : time in the winter. They will be on the lookout all the time, to watch for chances, they know that people must have bread, if it is to be had. The v ' know just how far they can go, until they get the price up to where they ' want it. We will suppose' that San Pete produces yearly 3,000,000 bushels of grain ;and that the home consump-tion, is about 1. 000.000 bushels. The San Pete trusts.backed by their fellow-trust- would keep their greedy and rapacious eyes upon these two factors. They know farmers will run into depth blindf ilded, the trust will then do as they lo now--the- y will not buy, in order to keep the price down then when our Storej are fill-ed with low price grain,and can carry tut more (because each stands for it "self) ami while the markets all through are kept down, then at once, when the prices are as low as they possible cat be brought, (that will say: the next thing to starvation rates) the Trusts buy all what is to be hail at that low price. Now these combined Trusts are more or less secret, and well governed. They move in concert, even it in different lo calities d liereiit measures have to be ml dopted.to the same end To hold the markets the Trusts must be in possess-ion of grain enough for that purpose. We will suppose that the San Pete Trusts are in possession ol about half the grain that will be consumed, with in (heir sphere.vW about harvest time. And they know there is still a patt of the ' surplus in the hands 01 producers and . stores; which they now have their eyes on as long as tbe prices are kept down Well, at the Trusts have kept the ' prices low, an 1 manufactured a cheap market, as long as thev know there was any gr.iin thev cjuld buy; by the reverse means; the price is raised, when the Trust sees tiie time right for selling, . The one milli jii bushels surplus grain of San Pete, ought not to have been sjlJ.oriti bushel of it for less than a certs , per p mild, or one million dollars. But ' lot ih make a r ugh guess; what will it ..be so'd for? Let us say that at the 'highest it w II be told for 1.1 cents per lb - or 1550,000. ilence the farmers lost by tne scheme of tbe trusts $451,000 Who gets this 450.000 dollars? The Trusts. - The farm ?rs according to this true es-- 1 mate, have now been robbed of almost .half the value of their profits, in the selling o' t iis surplus produce. If you iliii.k now that the Trusts are done with yj i. you are very much mistaken. , There is s.ill at least one dozen of other T.usts and R. R. Co's, who have ih: rit gieedv eyes upon that half million "you made in profits on your crops. Thev kn iw that yo j are going to spend almost all of the h tlf million; and they will sur-round and bombard vou with drummers ai.d l a in is in all variations and sl.ades, until, if p :ss.ble, they have got the last 'ce it out ol you. ' ' I W isi yoi b iv machinery, farm'ng wag us, threshers, mowers, horse-rakes- , reapers, etc ., or y .u buy th gs for jo 11 fin.ilies and household.. Which. are 'imported from Vlur Sta es and Termor evi'm t wi u- - recommended the swallowing of it. In extreme cases.in which he had been call-ed jist in the nick of lime e" fungus was too nearly closing to allow the blew the sulphur Ihroug a quill into me throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it then gave tlie al-g- le He sever I st a patient from diph-theria. If a patient cannot gargle take live put it m a shovel and sprinkle a spoonful or two of Hour ol brimstone upon if, let the sufterer in-hale the fumes and the fungus tll die. James Lindsay. The above is an excerpt from the S. L. Examiner. In the year 1880 the town of May-fiel- d was visited by a very severe epidemic of diphtheria. I was teaching school at the time, lieing one of the Board of Health I told my pupils not to keep away from school but to attend regularly and strictly follow my instructions with regard to health. Erom my experience in the trop-ics I knew that sulphur was a des-troyer of all fungs in animal life. I bought a pound of sulphur at the store and gave th children a little twice a clay to suck in the mouth telling them to swallow the salivia. I also sprinkled sulphur on the hot stove several times a day. Not a pupil who attended school caught the diphtheria. I have used it often since then in all cases of soar throat with good result. Every person should keep some sulphur on hand and at the first sign of a sore throat put a large pinch into the mouth especially at bed time. The cure will be miraculous. I do not profess to "know it all" or make any pretense at medical knowledge but submit the above for the general good. Gus m. Clarke Dover Nov. 20th, 1800. mmu:k i. Since this dread disease is again making itself felt in our midst, the following may not be out of place but rather beneficial to our readers: Of those win) were attacked bv yellow fever during the prevalence of that e in Hotida a year or two ago onlv about jne in eleven died. In the same year there were Mil cases of dipiheiia in lioston. of whicn 470, or one 111 ihree, pnved fatal. Dut'iig the last eleven years t!iere have been 14.857 cases of d piheri i in B)Ston, with an aggregate 0(4,815 deaths. Such afeailnl prevalence of this dead-ly d saase with its incessant das dating of home is not bv any means necessary. heen greatly checked'bv means 0T isol.iiion and .iulecli. n: and there is 110 reason w iy Tair own boards of health, if thev were armed with lhe requisite legal power mid barked up by a wise public sentiment, might not be a' le to ace mplish a similiar result. D ptheria is much more lutal than smallpox, and the fact that 11 is less contagi 'tis only increases the necessity of compulsory isolation, for many per-sons expose themselves unnecessarily to diptheria who could not be induced by any consideration to expose themselves to smallpox. It is a fact ol public interest that dip-theria does not go from house to house apart from personal communication, ex-cept in tenement houses, therefore, lle patient can be salely isolated at home, provided the public is duly notified by some simple b it familiar signal attached to the do .r. For such as cannot be sale ly isolated at home, adequate municipal accommodation should be provided Youths Companion. AStMPiB remedy: The following is from M r. Gtis M. Clark . Several papers of P ais have publish-ed that Dr. Lmigardierre of Toulouse had, al different tune, experimented with stiscess with a new treatment of sure efficiency for the cute ol that terri-ble discease, the croupe The new treatment consists in the use of sulphur. Dr, Laugaidierie narrates this hs fust experiment, "I called lor si me sulphur powder; t ( k a la!ilup 101, ful of it which 1 dilut-ed in a j'n-- s i.l wa er.ordciing the pat ent 1 dr nk one tatks,i jonlul of the niixtuie eveiy 11 'tir.ili.tking it before using. Next dav the c i d wa-- i belter. New potion fo the next dav. The following dav the clnld was cured, The only thing lelt was a loose cou'h which I attributed to the ta'semembijiies circulating in til; tra cheal'ar.ery. Asking the parents to save them for me 111 case the child should expectorate them.Two days alter a sudden lit of coughing expelled tin 111, and three dried up pieces the size of a large bean were brought to me." Afier that cure the doctor obtained several others, but none more convinc-ing than the following: "A little girl was dying; neither civ nor the least sound could come from her larynx; the pimples of diptheria were on her cars, neck, head and cheeks; her wheezing breathing could be heard at twenty meters oft. "The doctor had secured a tube to insufflate nitrate of silver into the larynx The parents opposed that, but consent-ed to make the child swallow the sulph-urated potion during the night. "On the next day the child, which I had considered as lost, resuscitated the voice was restored, the potion was continued during that day, and the next day the child was, cured." The communication of Dr, Laugardi-err- e is of too much importance to not be the subject of a serious and immediate examination, and it is for the Academy of Medicine to order such. FROM ANOTHIiR SOURCE To fie Editor of tlu Exattii :trS : a few years ago when diptheria was raging in England a gentleman accompanied the celebrated Dr. Field on his rounds t witness the "Woudeilul Cures" which he ptelotmed, whiie the patients of other phvsicians were dying on all sides. The reme.ly tobes rap d must bes mple All he took with turn was tlour of sul-phur and a quill, and with this he cured every patient, without exception. He put a tea'pjouful of flour of brimstone into a wine-glas- s of water surred it with his finger instead of a spoon, as the snip iur does not readily amalgamate with water. When the water was well nvxed he gave it as a gargle, and in ten minutes the patient Mas out of danger, Brimstone kills eveiy species of fungus in a man or beast in ten minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle he ... t . s Our Resources! Something of San pete, the "Granary of Utah " What she has, can and will have-Rea-and Digest Then give a verdict 011 San Pete WHAT WE HAVE. Gold, Lead. Silver, Oolite, Kaolin, Ochres, Marble, Calcite, Copper, Gypsum, Fire clav. Pipe Clay Porcelain. Salaratus, Rock Salt, Limestone, Sandstone, Low Taxes, f ine hoises, No Cyclones, No lioodlers, Plaining mills, Warm springs. Two raitfoarls. Room to grow, Building stone, Artesian Wells, No Anarchists, Political Clubs, Debating Clubs, No Labor Riots, Two Academies. A grain elevator. Literary Socities, No earth quakes, Two newspapers, First Class Artists, Three Seminaries, Thousands of sheep, Thousands of cattle, Hundreds of Horses, Peace-lovin- g jtizens. Two great reseTThiis Several fine brass bands. The most beautiful girls. Various qualities ol coal j An excellent bee country. Some good water powers. Good and efficient oflicers, The noblest and best hoys, Ice in unlimited quantities. Three ob piinting offices. Coal-i- n endless quantities. Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds. The tamest red-ho- t radicals, A healthy place for children. The most honest .Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery, lhe best potatoes in the west. Plenty tif shade and truit tiers. The most solid Peoples parly. The best winter range in Utah, lhe best grain :ounty in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded Republicans, Tne best Federal otliceis in Utah, Fine hunting, bolh bear and deer, The best roller flour mills in Utah, The best Libera s in the Territory. The most healthy climate on tecord. The best mechanics in the Teirhory, The second largest building in Utah, Best and reddest brick clav in the west The most tlmilable people on earth, Fust class public schools and tearheis Cement -f- e-qT. to the famous Port-land J - -- r icxi ua Mumty jmder tha sun. - T The finest sheep rang in the Terri-tory. The best brass band south of Salt Lake. A lii si class womaus suffrage organi-zation. I he largest Mormon Temple ever completed. n oie of young Utah than any other county. The most beautiful building stone in the west. Puie water for almost every lon in the County. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent springs. More roller mills than any other county hi Utah. Room and opportunities for a half dozen Uige cities The must beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties The greatest numbe r of Roller mills ol any county in Utah More agiicultutal machinery than any other county in the Territoty Graveyards with fewer gtaves for the age and population than any in the west The finest artificial lakes in the west-Fun- k's Like and the Goosebetry reser-voir. An lunest Scandinavian communiiy, slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo- w Saxon, The only genuine Asphaltum beds in the United Slates The beds cover seven itnles. --S L. Herald. A welcome lorth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and htlp build up the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL HAVt. Hanki. Stone ytrdV Marble yards. Soap (ajturies. bloodes tattle. Plenty ol Politics. A Board ot Trade. A stakt Tabernacle. Two or more railroads. Kxccllent water works. Good fire departments. A 125,00 Court House. Th First District court. Several Grain Elevators. Sash and door factories. Brick Hiking machinery. Good paying Silver Mines. Honey Packing Companies. Several first class academies. Good places of public amusements. Stone sawing and finishing machinery. WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD HAVE. Smellers. Tanneries. Creameries. m A cocoonery. Quara Mills A silk factory. Glue factories. Electric lights. Iron Foundries. Yarn Factories. Candy factories, Trunk factories. Broom factories Cheese factories. Steam Laundries. Cracker factories. Knitting factories. Woolen Factories. Bool and shoe tartories. Furniture Mauufacturies, Street cars in several cities. Meat Packing establisments. All the tiueuiieiio make a home life happy. The most potatoes to ship of any county us the ter. ttorv. 1 ."B'.M,4Hiiti.aiiisita..MB.,.i,M.i..ai ..... ..M..llllM.'t."''l''""w.M,M.,.,, r ii U n ii - " t i T3 . M E.ccc s u T3 a H - g. 2 I o "3 3 " f 1 u t. z J- - v c v Ol " m - aj a. 3 S o oi a.W 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital f5'.oo Stirpulus $35,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight titans on the principal cities of the United States; sells drafts on the chief cities of Europe; dals in exchange and general securities. Collwtloun Promptly Attended Accounts f merchants, manutacturers, nur.es and Individuals solicited. Directors. (SeT). CrWIiTrrrl.-trg- -. ji'"1" .nv.. L S. Hills. Junies H Mynders, J..mes E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C, Whitmore, President, (ones It. Erickson, Alma Hague, Cashier. John Nelson BOOT and SHOE MAKETJ and SHOE MAKeXv. IfcTCUSTOM WORK-tb- n Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Hp CO-OPERATI-VE MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION .North and Month. 1 Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and caps boots and slioes, both home made and imported. Clothing a specality. , Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-ers aud fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shovels, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware; Medicines; Drugs; Paints and Oils; Well Piping and Shingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will be our constant aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treated as courteously as $ ' yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. - f I Studeltaker Bros. Ilanfg Co i Carriage Repositor, 33 and JJ Main Street, and Branch House, earner Stat Road and Second South Street. The Finest Carriage Display in the Territories, Light and Heavy tVgtns in Every Style that is Made. Vehicles for Public and Private Use in All Varieties and Prices Aiao iwn ro The VVhiteley, Champion and Piano Harvesting Mechtnes and Extras, . C. I. Case Threshers Horse-Powa- Engines and Mills. VVeit, Morr.so.i. Meikel and South Bend Plows, Hay Rakes Frasier Road Carts and Harness of All Kind. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. 11 J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agent ' - Notice. One Door West of City hall, Ephraim PEOPLES STORE. JOS. S. THORNTON, PKALKU IN General Merchandise, and the Products of the Country, Prices as low as the lowest. Jos. S, Thornton, Ferron.Ulali N OTIC E! Send your orders to J. S. JOR-GEiVSE-Ephraim, Utah, by tele-gram or letter when you are in want of a conveyance, to take you to any place in, or outside of the County, at very low Prices. 3- -s Ephraim, Utah. Ephraim Butcher Shop Christensen & Jaccbsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF, MUTTON, SAUSAGE. PORK Met promptly delivered. Register Building, Main Street, Ephraim 4a 81 M.JENSEN'S Photograph Gallery. Card Size - - Jt.oo per dos Victoria - - 1.50 Cabinet - - a.oo ,. filar Clah Woes. Agent tor lr. Peter's Mtelleiae. Kurike) and Uterine Do gocd where the lWt mtdieinsss and Ltaetois fail u ctit.Mai Stret,!hr!ui Vou can get everything in our line of William Bawdeii Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, come and see for yourself, you will get courteous treatment. James whitliead, jr-- The Ephraim Co-o- has a lot ot dress goods in all the latest shades and Trim-mings to match.