davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-13
Horses RalclGd.

Iwant to get 100 head Of horses or
mules to ranch duriog next winter.
NV ranch is located q" Marsh creek.
N Csssia county, one m'le below
Marsh Lake, is down in the warm
valley. and c,n>ists Of 600 acres all
und-r good, t'yit f-"c", OF which 150
acres are in lurern-, clover, and IN
"thy. l have pi- "ty OF sheds aud
.,shl, for ovr. 100 head Of stuck.
and 800 tons of hay !" the stack.
l will winter horses, and receive and
deliver them in either ketchum,
Haley or Bellevue, and guarantee TO
retur" tn. m in good con tito" i" the
spring, for $3.50 per head.
| have the hes, ranch in Ca-slS
county. with plenty OF warm sp''ng
water al winter.
For further particulars. address
j. W. LAMURtAUX,
Albion, Cassia County.
HALEY, lpAno, Aug 2s, lS9o.*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

IILUllVN NUlUk
In l'ursusnre oi tn. Proclamation o
His EAcelienc> Geo. l.. Sloul> n.
Governor OF Idaho, end in compli.
ance with law:
Notice 10 here by given that . genera, election
will be held all the Il ctiop pr. cinc,s In Altu
! rss County on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr, 1890.
said election to b. condu. ted in accordance with
the isws NJ 'hs Territory IT Idaho
And tn- Il fllowipg IA LIST OF THE VOTING
PRE-. INCIs and PLACE Of vOrl> and the
NAMES OF KE.+tsrRAR| app nn,ed BY the
Board Of County Co,umtssi ouers of Alt,,,s a
County At their r.gulsr Ju.y m. citing Of said
Board, to-wit:
oa~sooth frecfnct.. Registrar. F. c. Parks
Voting Place. ..Pa,kss store.
'os'ena Precinct ....... Registrar ". H. Dawson
Voting Place. ... .Murrsy's Hotel.
" t1s '"s' ING, CREEK Registrar. Michael Carey
Voting Place. Mrs. Hsbishaw's Hotel.
SMOKY Precinct. .R-Rtstrsr. J. P. McCarter
Voting Place.. King Of the West Hotel.
Ketsham Precinct 80. Registr Geo. p. Hodson
Voting Place. M wusn's Once.
East Forh rrecinct. ...... Registrar, v. Domski
Voting Place.. near $; sSr,h s% lnSn:+ s,". MINI.
Era Precinct .............. Registrar, A. J. Huif
Voting Place. .Ftryuson's dwelling.
Island Precinct. Registrar. Win Matthews
Voting Place. schoUlhouse.
Arco Precinct.......... Registrsr. Geo. E. Terris
Voting Place. ...Arco Store.
Antelope Prsrinct ....... .Registrsr, VIM. Taylor
Voting Place. .Schooahouse.
HALEY Precinct .......... Registrar. W. 9. Mack
Voting Place.. "a urthouse.
Muldcon Prt ctnct Registrar. J. ". Rallentire
V'ting place.. Dn!ienttne's House.
Deer Cree Precinct ... Rseist,sr. J. B. Ripggold
Voting llsce... Bolton Hot 81 ,irgs Hotel
Bullion Precinct ..... Registrar Geo. Bronsueh
Voting Place. hsrksr Store.
Martin Precinct n. gistrar, samuel Martin
Voting Place. NJ artin P.s.fhec.
buftercup Precinct 80. Ret istrar, M D. Roasiter
V"tii Place. Butt. rcup Bosrdii z Rouse.
Boulder PreeiDtt...".. R.g'ttrsr, A J. Murdock
Voting Plsce,...t phir Mine Boarding + ouse.
The Registrar sre required by law to keep their
Office or' f. The Itpls,l.ton OF The namea Of all
Legal electors on all Ssurosys preceding the elec-
ton. commeneiI 6 on saturday, August 2sd
By order of the BoAri Of County Commissioners.
l. ". GARRETT. CierA.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-13

al PUtLlu AUuTlUN
Sale Of a well-Improved Ranch. 1mple-
/ ments. Horses. Dairy Stock,
Cattle, Etc., Etc.
Notice is hereby given that, on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, $780,
will be sold at Public Auction, without re.
serve at my ranch, up Quigley Guleh, just
THREE MILES from HALEY, the following:
RANCH
etc. The n Is and The title United
ent This m" h yields h' !" 40 J." co {" hay
and colts; 5head
of g"o dairy .t'rk c",g "" Of d"''! win "nlk and
lec" to- s implements particuaize.
Also, forty tlO this
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock a. m
TERMS: The re1s( nal property will be
sold for SPOT CASH only; the realty for PART
CASH balance on three years time, at Z per
cent. per annum.
The ranch can be visited at any time.
For further particulars apply to
DAVID EARHART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
EDUCATED SERVANTS.
LADIES ACT AS MAIDS
OF ALL WORK.

II Is 50 often said that the plan Of
engaging ladies n domestic servants
does not succeed that il is Satisfac-
tory 10 hear at least Ofone case where
the plan has been tried most Stis-
factOrily by lady who hiss = DOM
este establishment both in London
and in the country.
The eternal servant question crop
ping up in a recent conversation
with this lady writes a lady repre-
sentative), | asked her how the plan
Of employing educated woman Of
the upper classes as servants had
answered. at has been entirely
successful" was the reply, ''aud
my servants are now always ladies.
] have one, a hOusemaid, a charm
ing girl, who Is the daughter Of n
medical man, aud all Of whose
male relations are professional men,
and who does her work as thorough
ly and as well as any ordinary serv-
ant rOuld be expected to do it's
Then you do not find that, after
the glamour Of novelty is worn of,
the lady servants begin TO find il
rather unpleasant to do mental
work?'' Not in the least. Ifthey
are re. n les land il is, OF course,
only in cases where they are that II
can succeed), they will know that
mental work does not lower them.
OF cour.e, / try TO avoid giving them
so-called .'diTty' work rs much As
DO .sible. For instance, backing
CRATES is very unpleasant work, and
very ungrnteful work too, for the
result Is never lasting and never
particularly effective. / therefore
nave only CRATES decorated with
tiles rs much as possible, and with
the smallest part Of iTonwOrk re-
quiring backing. Again, in order
TO avoid scrIbbing, / have the floors
covered with n material which only
requires wiping. A great many
arrangements can be made in this
way 10 make Homework less hard
and unpleasant, and il We, the
mistresses, would only spend a
little more thought ON these matters
/ am sure there would be fewer
complaints from and about serv-
ants.
AT the same time" the lady
went on. II always insist on my
servants fulfilling every duty they
have undertaken 10 perform. II
they engage to black my boots they
have to do It, and do 1t regulsrly and
well. But this docs not prevent me
from having them in my drawing
nom after dinner anu playing n
game Of whist or any other game
with them. Their lives are, even
under the most favorable circum-
stances, rather mOnOtOn0us, and
where we can put q little color and
brightness into them / think il is
our duty 10 do IT."
"Then do they take their meals
with YOU tCO?D ono. As a rule
find that they prefer to take their
meals together separately, and as
they have 10 cook and serve the
meals, this is a more convenient
arrangement. But otherwise treat
them as equals, and l have not
found that they abuse this treat
ment. "-PdU NAL Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Pretty Fine Writing.

Up In q book dealers place in
Broadway, rat far from Eighth
street, curiosity seekers and men
who afford TO indulge their love for
queer manuscripts can find perha ps
the straDgest blk Of writing known.
On piece Of parchment Ike paper.
five feet wide and six feet ave inch.
Is high, are written all the books OF
the Old Testament, forming the &C.
sign OF a window in King Solomon's
temple. No lines are used. Writ
ten words form the whole design,
The writing il very minute, but leg.
ibis TO the naked eye. Ink Of three
colOrs was used, but principally
black ink. Ii is a very inl.i.ate
piece Of work, marvellous in its way,
and must have taken considerable
time and patience.
The work wsE executed by one
David Robinson, apparently In a
mood Of religious fervOr. He WAS
blind Of an eye, and his manner of
writing was to lie at full length
upon the floor, on his stomach, with
his eye The was near sighted) very
near to the paper. He died some
twenty years age. Each chapter
and verse Is numbered. The writ
ing was running script, but each let
ter Is separate; nor are the letters
much, II any, larger than a thirty
second Of an inch high.-AeIr YorE I
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
How to Improve a Gas Jet Light.

An efficient and inexpensive lit
tie apparatus has been designed to
improve the light from a gas jet
without increasing the consumption
Of gas. This "patent light' is an en-
tirely new system, applicable 10 all
manner Of chandeliers and brackets.
IL claims, and not without reason,
to burn with perfect combustion, to
produce a brilliant, steady white
flame, with considerable saving Of
gas. The apparatus consists Of n
polished brass or nickel plated vessel
provided with a wick tube. which
prOtrudes in an upward slant like
straight spout ola k tile; this Is filled
with oil, lighted and fixed To any
burner, so that the oil flame mingles
with the gas flame, producing I'M
meiiately n really wonderful result.
ANY mineral oil will burn in the
vessel and the commOnest or small
est burner j. available; for instance.
any ordinary Bray jet, costing one
penny, consumes three feet of gas
per hour and gives the light Of three
candles; the same jet, provided with
this apparatus and consuming the
same quantity Of gas, will give a
light OF eighteen candles.-LOuGJH
Queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
The Brass Mule Cure.

4 traveller, recently returned from
Picking, tells Us, says. the AOrti G'sHd
Medical Journal, that he saw Z
method Of cure which may lie new
to some Of our readers. In temple
outside one of TIE city gates is to he
found "A brass mule Of life size, sup
posed to have wonderful healing
properties. Patients suffering from
every imaginable diseast. seek this
temple 10 obtain a cure. The meth
cd pursued is as follows: Suppose
you suffer from sciatica, you 90 with
all speed to this famous temple, and
having discovered that particular
part OF the brass mule corresponding
TO the painful region Of your own
body, you must rub the animal a
certain number Of times and then
with the same hand shampoo your
own disabled member, AMI then
well, then the pain goes.
The special feature Of this method
Of cure is its delightful simI iicity
Is your tooth aching: Just scruU
the mules teeth ann afterwari your
own, and VOLTA the cure Is COM
plete. Have you an ulcer Of the
cornea? Pass the tips Of your fingers
10 and fro over the particular eye
ball of the mule, and then with well
regulated pressure rub repeatedly
he afflicted eye.
The mule has unhappily lost his
sight during the many years he
has been engaged in his benevolent
work, the eysballs, We are told,
been gEadaally worn away,
as the result of constant friction,
until now ysu have only the empty
orbits to operate upon.
The animal is patched in all d.
recuOns with fresh pieces Of brass
pat on to cover holes produced by
the constant friction Of eager
patients, and a new, perfectly whole
mule stands ready at hand, awaiting
the day when his colleague, having
fallen 10 pieces IN the temple, shall
give him an opportunity Of likewise
pOsterity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
A New Discovery in Steam.

Washington Star: The quiet
study ofscience is always the pro-
lOgue Of-Often an incident ina
physical revolution. 1t was thus
that Sir Humphrey Davy and
Charles Darwin, and in m EARLIER
time Calico and Newton made their
names immortal and gave to the
world discoveries that blessed and
elevated humanity, and now, besides
Tyndall and Helmholtz and Edi-
son, there are scores Of less known
students Of nature who are using its
force as bsnisOns on their race
through all the ages. One Of these
obscure wOrkers-nO longer TO sit In
back seat, If the reports Published
to-day Of his discovery be strictly
veraciOus-lives in Bridegroom.
Conn. Before a society of engineers,
he claims 20 have demonstrated by
experiments that there is in some
bOilers, under certain circumstances,
n property Of steam that will cause
an instantaneous doubling Of press
ure without the application Of heat.
This property accounts for 50 many
boiler explosions by
which large numbers OLIVES are lost
and property destroyed. According
10 the statement at hand the expert
ments were all successful, and the
discovery was fully established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Why the LEsERET NEWS sHoulK
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

L II Is he Organ o; the Church q Je,u,
CHRIST Of Lstier-dAy Saints, and the author
G=d medium through which the T.sus. wish.
" and inssTuetons OF the CAurch Az.
thoHiies are expressed. and give. TO IL.
SAINTS.
II may Always be relied upon - adro
'Ai'ns Of, defending tie right .ids Of eyery
question proper FOR publie !OuraA<z - -rest
sPoa.
II Is deToted 70 The irteresss OF n,
Latter Gay sAintA. and has, from IT, lc,o.
non, Tsliaa.IY defended their rixht. ana
advocated The principles n which thsT be.
lieT-; and every Latter. day Saint ,hopIs
tasrsfors feel undsr obligations % do nj,
part II helping to sustain IT.
g. Rs not PubiitSsc Cor specui.tion, .ue
aerer hai been, but for the good which II A,
capable OF accomplishing: ths-.rra,s, II IuI
there b derived from IL. jsr.1 devoted z
extending It's sphere OF 6sz.uIne,,. "a
eeDeatinE The Community.
. doing is utmost TO estah,i.h-S.n.
Industries, AnoaE which are pGper-nAiinx.
Epe-fonndiaE. stereo;ypinE ana dsctro'
EpinE-branehes necessary 70 he ds,.Io,.
asai AZ .-s,p.pd.ne, =, a.. .s. -'eIop-
but which, during their infancy Ifvhieh i,
ias Territory they have not yet passed. can
snly Be carried on Al 4. n.c,,i,r.
There 10 no danger Of aay szbseris.r "a
ne NEWS fAiling 70 Eet What be Subscribe.
Tor taro1gh faiiurs sf the hasrns.. .nd .
fu'psasisa Of the p1blisai,On-. ,oups.
rssali In the eaEs Of hzndrsds Of asv,p.o,,
Ventures srsry year.
Lnb nov pr,u..5 ,,-.,-.
and r..d.sl. type "a d.. - -
"a, -,, WE eos AseN
lAeu ey. ..irht
ann Ore, trous .A..-.o,.A,
meats, 20 that no p,,.,, - e. -
,audrea vii h,,, a., - 80 ~
80, eoHapteo
IhOusands 81 eolI,, -. :, ~ -
lag Advertisements EnuuaIy. beesu,, IL IA
teIoted TO the naral and spiritual interest.
OF Its readers instead Of % ret,i.K mi, a,
aeir expense
>. It's tone 10 not regulated By publis
''pinies nor the hope Of Eziarnr subscriber
V Aofefasenenh- IL advocates that which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

NITHO NEED ANYTHING ~ The
w Clothing line 70 call upon PHst0n 4
TO, - Main St. where they will Ind = well
-eirriei stock "f mems and bows suits
ogera.-. bats. caps, shire, e:-.. ~ VERY Low
prices tLls trrz = reliable and will treat
uu rghL dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
N A NJ q 3
PRESIDENCY Ind BISHOPS
OF THE
Organized Stakes Of Zion.
N A NJ 2 8

F.E. means Presiding Elder-
Where = Ward has no post Oeaee OF ia
own the nearest post once 10 II, and the one
At which the residents obtain their mail, is
given In pArenthesi--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

ss-Whea any changes occur m the fore
going list. the stake presiding officers wiz
confer favor by reporting the same TO the
DEsEREr NEws OTFiCE. 20 the LIST may b
DIRECTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

WEBER STAKE.
PRKsTDEST.-L. ". Shurillt, Osden
CouNsELoRs.-C. F. Middleton, y. &
Piygsrs, Ogden.
Weber CoHAty, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
DAVIS STAKE.

PREsIDEST.-W. r. Smith, Centerville.
CouSsELoRs.-Johu W. Hess, Farm
ingtoni Arson Call, Woods Cross.
DGrts County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

PRKsIDEST.-Jno.R r. Murdock, Beaver.
COUNsELORs. VIM. FOiherin yhsm,
MI. Shepherd, Beaver.
Bearer County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

PREsIDEST.--W. G.. Smith, Morgan.
COUSsELoRs.-RichArd Fry, Samuel
Francis. Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
CACHE STAKE.

PEKsIDENT.-C. D. Card, Logan.
CoUNsELoRs.-M. ". Merrill, Rich
nond; Orson Smith, Paradise.
ACTING PREsIDEST.-Geo. o. Pitkin.
C0ehs County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

UINTAH STAKE.
PREsIDEST.-S. X. BenniOn, AshIr
tYernsl p o.
COUNsEL0Es.-R. 5. ColIett. J=ml
Hacking. Vernai 2. o.
UHsIL County, Ci1i
WARDS BISHOPS.
Ashley tNeruai P.Ol..Geo. Freestons
Gllnes tSern2l P-CJ Peter Abp'ana.i,
herrills lVerusl P.OJ..T.J.Ca.dg
MIL (NernSl 2. o. VIM. SFyrsr
Mountain Deli(YernsIP. OlS.J Merrill
Riverdale tVernal P. Ol..N. HuutIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
ST. GEORGE STAKE.

PREsIDEST.-Daniel d. Macarthur
ST. George.
COUNsELoRs. - Anthony ". Irlns,
Ersstus B. Snow. ST. Georgs.
WdsAing,o Ton County, Us1A
WApns rfauOPs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
BOX ELDER STAKE.

PREsIDEST-Rudger Ga Sson, Brigham
CoUNsELoRs. - AdOlphus MadsoD,
Chas. Kelley, Brigham City.
Ror EIfe. CotntL. I-tlrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
WASATCH STAkE-

wASATCH STAKE.
PRESIDEST.-A5ram Hatch, He5e=.
COUNsELORs. IT. Il Giles, Il.
Airxsnter, HeBer.
HGsairh COUNTY, Ul4s
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Centre (HeDer P OJ....Beujsmln Cluf
ChArlestOn..............N. Z. M1rtOck
Daniels Creek (Hsoerl ). Jordan, Pc
Hai!stooe (HeLeT) Henry Clun
Heoer, s. Duke
Heber, West.---..........H Henry Clesy
Midway. Van Wagonen
WAllsbuTg.......--.......F. FrEu-htOn
.SimmJ, County, Utah
Woodland (KanaSI Moon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

CASSIA STAKE.
PRzsIpEST.-H. D. Haight, Oakley.
CoUNsKLoRs. - Moroni Pickett, Ma
ron; VIM. +. Brim, Albion.
CGssid County, Idaho.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
oskley.............John L, Smith, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures G. Smith
Spring Basin. ..Enoch X. Dayley, Sen.
Albion---.........---...WD. T. Harper
Eloa.--..-........v---.ThonAs Taylor
mo..................T Thomas %. King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
ST. JOHNS STAKE.

ST. JOHNS STAKE.
PKEsIDEST.-Dzyid X Udall, =, johns.
COUSsELORs.-E. n. Freeman, Ym.H
Gibbons, s.. Johns.
ApaeAe County. Ari=OHr.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Alpine.................. Edward Noble
Erastus..-.................C. I. hempe
Nutrioso.........-.. John BrOwa p L.
Sprinserville (Unlon) &c. II. Crosby
ST. Johns. ..--....--..--.Wi! Hard Earr
FalsHcid COuRly, " d.
Ramah................James X. Mcneil
S0Co=ro County, v. u.
Luna (Heber ward Gilbert d. Greer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

JUAB STAKE.
PIlKsIDEST.-wm. PAIman, NepAi.
CoUSsKLoRs.-Ch.rles Sperry, James
W. PzxmAn. Nephi.
Juo6 County, Itch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
SUMMIT STAKE.

PRKsDksr.-w. W. Cluh. CoalVille.
CoUNsELoRs.-Alma Eidredye, Coal
vile; W. z. Pack, KAnas.
SarHsssi County, CtdA.
WkKps. BISHOPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
EMERY STAKE.

EMERY STAKE.
PREsIDESr.-c.G.L Larsen, Castle Dale.
CoussELoRs.-Orauge Sseley, Castle
Dale; VIM. Howard, HUNTINGTON.
Emery CO.Hty. UtqA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Utah STAKk.

PEEsIDEST.-A. o. Smoot, Provo
cSrSsELoRs.-Dsvid 10 hn, H. II. Cia
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
SAN Luis STAKE
sASPETE STAKE.

sASPETE STAKE.
PREsIDEST.-Canute Peterson.
Ephralm.
COUSsELORs.-Henry Beal, EPhrslm;
John B. MAlben, MAnti.
ScsPs.s County, 5,dh.
WAkD5. BISHOPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

rOOELE STAKE.
PEksIDkSr.-H.S S. Govsns. Tooele.
COUSsKLoRs.-C. L Anderson, Grants
vile; Geo. +. Richards, Tooele.
TJansI. ro,f,,., Nh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-14

called his parents, and they found him IN
helpless and almost dying condition -Four
or five physicians We're Immediately sum
mOned and learned that about II O'Clock IN
a iii of laughter he had accidentally sWal-
loy-ed a large chew Of scrap tobacco.
They proceeded al once 10 administer med
icines 10 counteract the effect OF the poison,
which for a time seemed TO alleviate MS IN
tense suffering. Not until noon dld MS
friends lose all hope OF his recovery. rom
O'Clock his suffering seemed 70 grow less
until a few minutes before eight. when the
heart ceased 10 beat and he passed away.
The western and extreme eastern eX-
changes have not yet arrived; but
when they do, il will doubtless appear
that Mr.. Gooding was numerously poi
soned and at various times in all oil
them. The REGISTER does not assume
that the management of theIntelligncn'
Is responsible in any measure for this
matter. but in the name Of common de-
cency il would seem that the manufac-
turers and circulators of stories like
those quoted above should be branded,
50 that the public will know them.
They deceive the public and deceive the
papers that receive and publish their
correspondence. The fakes quoted
above are not by any means the worst
that have come recently from the same
source. They serve, however, to Illus
trate how far into the depths of false
hood il Is possible TO sink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-14
nrrrERwoRrm KoAsTs THE BILL

Congressman BCTTERwoITH, OF Gin
cinnati. created CONSERVATION in the
Republican camp yesterday by jumping
onto the Mckinley iniquity with both
feet.
Yesterday i'm commenting upon the
ridiculous assumption of Mr.. ATKINSON
in his maiden tariff effort that the reduced
prices Of American manufactures in the
past fifty years we're due to the tariff.
the REGISTER said:
The tariff did not cause the astonishing
improvements that have been made in ma
chinerv since 1881. Science and inventive
genius did that The tariff did not cause
the old road wagon Of 1881 10 be supplanted
by the fast freight train of to-day. The
inventor of the locomotive did that. To
charge the reduction in the price of manu-
features since 1891 70 the tariff is to say
that our vastly improved machinery, which
enables one man with its aid now 10 do
what one hundred men could not
do fifty yeare ago, and our equally vastly
improved. cheapened and increased trans
pOrtatiOn facilities all 20 for naught-
To show more fully and completely the
falsitv and absurdity Of the thing, we need
only point out the fact that our present sys-
TEN Of tariff taxation was not begun till
ISL. and then not for protection, but to
raise money to carry on the war.
Mr. BUTrEEwoRTH expressed precise
IN this view OF the subject in his speech
yesterday. as may be seen from the fol-
lowing extract:
Mr.. Butterworth said that the price of an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-14

article was not reduced on account Of com
patition alone. 1t was reduced on account
Of improved methods of manufacture
The protective system dealt with condi-
tions. and not with national boundary lines,
except when the presence of those national
boundary lines indicated the presence
of those conditions against the lniiu-
ence of which it was necessary 10 IN
tel-pose the barrier Of protective taflH.
If the tariff did not deal with conditions;
then a tariff was good in the abstract, ana
If il was, the fathers of the kepuOilc hdu
paid themselves a poor compliment wheh
they provided that as between the States
there should be no restriction OF commerce
Competition never created new Industries
They were created by the work OF the
bra n-inventOrs.
Mr.. BUTrERwoRTH is a loyal Ohio
Republican and a Staunch protectionist'
but ne cannot stomach the Mckinley
iniquity, nor endorse the insane as
snmptions of It's supporters. His speech
which will be found in our Geographic
columns makes interesting reading.