davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
WOOL AND THE TARIFF.

We published short time ago q table o
wool prices from 1s41 to 1855. This tabl
showed that the price of American wool ha,
been higher under low than under higl
tariff. II showed that in 1867, under FREE
wool, the average price of wool was 4
cents. and that the price of wool fell, as thu
tariff law went into effect, to 80 cents il
1868 and has been falling ever since.
This table was prepared by GEORGE Will
LIAM BoND. because of a request made OF
him to do SO. 1t was expected that the
table of prices would show how great q ben
eft the tax on wool had been to the Ameri-
can producer. And the table did show that
! very thing. 1t showed that the average
price of wool was less under high tariff
than under low tariff
The latest authority on this subject Is a
pamphlet Of thirtytwo pages issued by the
Home Market club of Boston. This is a
special organization of the Republican
party devoted to the teaching Of the "prin-
ciples" of protection. This Home Market
club has successfully fooled the American
farmers for years. The task 1t now has on
hand 10 to show the American farmers that
they ought not to be dependent on the for
eign market to take their wheat, aad il
they will give up that foreign market the
manufacturers Of this country will some
day be so numerous as to consume all the
American farm surplus.
OF course, they dare not be more specific
than this to the farmer. II they did they
would have to show how many years il
must be before there are 36, OOO, 900 more
people in this country supported by manu-
featuring than there are at present. Judg-
ing from our past one hundred years
grow.'a, it will take some six hundred years
more before there will be that many more
people engaged in manufacturing than at
present The farmers raise wheat enough
to feed 100000 more people than there
are in this country, and the task the Home
Market club has on its hands Ia to show
the farmers why they should not be per-
mitted to send that wheat abroad without
having one third Of the pay for it confis-
Gated by the government at the custom
houses.
But the farmers are told not to mind this
tax OF 30 per cent. upon the pay for every
thing they export. They are told that they
are protected by tariff on wool, which
gives them higher prices for their fieeces.
This is what the Home Market club tells
the farmers; but observe what the club
tells the manufacturers of woollen goods.
1t says to them in the pamphlet above men
toned: at is a mistaken idea with many
that foreign prices of wool
are necessarily lower than home prices |
oh
They would be much higher but for large |
md certain domestic supply. The follow
ng table is instructive:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

THE CENSUS bureau presents some inter
esting information in the statistics
gathered from our reformatory institutions.
The facts and figures thus collected may be
studied with profit by statesmen and
sociologists. The total number Of inmates
of the juvenile prisons reaches nearly 15.-
600. of whom the parentage of only 9,57s is
known. Thus nearly one-half of the young
criminals are waifs-boys and girls who
know neither father nor mother and who
cannot DO said to have ever enjoyed home
influence and parental care 1t is also note
worthy that Of these whose parentage has
been traced $751; are either of foreign
birth or the immediate descendants of
foreign-born parents. 1t is also said that
one third Of the inmates of the peniten-
tiaries are Of foreign birth. Showings like
this should convince our statesmen of the
necessity Of amending the immigration
laws in such Q way as to exclude those
foreigners who are filling our reforma
tories and penitentiaries with young and
old criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
SPECIAL EDITION.

The HERALD next Sunday will issue an
edition Of ten thousand copies. which will
be of special interest to Democrats and all
those who are seeking light on the political
questions at present agitating the COM
munity. In addition 10 the regular fea-
will contain CHAUNCEY BLACKS celebrated
paper on JEFFERSON and HAMILTON" and
telling illustrated article on ''The tariff
we pay and how it enters into our daily
lives"
Democratic clubs desiring this issue of
THE HERALD will be given special rates of
8 cents per copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

the same road from the editorial chamber
to its home, and back. 1t sees nothing that
1t has not seen for the last fifteen years; 1t
thinks" nothing that it has not thought
for the last fifteen years; feels nothing it
has not felt for the last fifteen years. The
above is sample of what it has written
for the last fifteen years. 1t is indeed in a
bad fix. 1t may character the Demo
Gratis as boot-b blacks. but we submit that
boot backing is an honorable calling espec-
tally when compared with calling which
consists in abusing ones fellow men. The
Tribune is sick. Its friends may get ready
for funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
MEETING OF THEsTERRITORIAL CENTRAL
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Territorial Democratic
Central committee is hereby called at the
rooms of the Central Democratic club, No.
40 East Second South street. Salt Lake
cito, at 10 m, June 20. 1891. A full attend,
anceis requested.
The following are the members Of the
committee:
r. c. Chambers, w. NJ. Ferry, John
Shields. ]. Parrish, S. w. Mosby, S. a.
Merritt A. 6. Norrell, NJ. b. Sowles,
Harry Duke, Ben Sheeks, H. H. Smith,
j. II. Woolcott, David Evans. julius HAM
berg, ]. w. McNutt, w. B. Helfredge.
T. w. Cross and H. NJ. Bond. c. W. Zane
was member Of the committee, but is
now deceased.
SAMUEL A. MERRITT. Chairman.
Attest:
A. G. NoRRELL, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

ONE HUNDRED bishops in the United
States have given their views on the keep
ing open of the next great exhibition in
Chicago on Sundays. The Methods,
Episcopal church, North, and her eleven
bishops are unanimous for closed gates on
Sundays. So are the four bishops Of the
United Brethren church, the three Of the
Evangelical association. the five of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
the three Of the Moravian church South,
and the two of the colorei Methods t
Episcopal church. The six bishops of the
African Methodist Episcopal church are not
unanimous against, one helm for open gates
on Sunday afternoons. OF the twenty FIVE
Episcopal bishops, twenty-five are for
closed gates, two are for open afternoon
gates. and one is undecided Thus OF the
Protestant bishops, sixty five are emphatic
for closing, three for afternoon openings.
and one indefinite. OF the twenty Roman
Catholic bishops, seven would close the
gates, eleven would open them, and one
has no opinion to give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

The GOOD people Of Sandy who assem-
bled to the number Of 700 or more on
Thursday evening and waited patiently
three or four hours for the arrival of the
gentlemen who had been announced to sd-
dress them, have cause for some of the in
dignation which they are expressing, and
yet, when they understand that IL was
sickness which occasioned their disap-
pointment we know they will generously
forgive and forget. The Sandy folks Will
be treated to lots Of good Democratic talk
before election day, and Is they are bright
and prosperous people down there q big
Democratic majority at their hands ia ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

The TENNESSEE legislature has grappled
with the question Of race travelling on the
railroads, and has solved it in this way:
Hereafter, on every passenger train there
must be one or more cars for the exclusive
use OF the colored people. If any white
person should attempt to occupy that car,
except when there is no room in other cars,
ne may be elected and prosecuted. of
course the whites may contest the validity
OF the new act under the civil rights law.
but is IS not believed that the matter will
be taken into court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
OUR NEIGHBORs

Mr.. SMITH comes from Indiana. Mr.. SMITH
writes back to his Congressman whose boots no
BACKED when the Congressman one nigh, slen,
in the hotel where he was porter. He reminds
him OF the size OF his boots and what a service
he performed when he put a good polish ON
them. tells him that he. too. IS standing sponsor
for Democratic party, and he would like his
assistance; that q man who is lust a commo,
bootblack in Indiana is a pretty big man ON,
here, and the gentleman, remembering that his
boots were polished on such an occasio,
graciousfy writes him congratulating him IN ,hs
breadth OF Democratic principles. and the
capacity Of the Democratic party's stomach 80
take in, digest and assImilate any dose Tho,
may be fed to il.
The above il IN extract from more than
column in length Of editorial mattsr IN
the Tribune on the 18th inst. This :.
selected ~ sample Of the article Our
neighbor 10 sick. and we deeply sympathiza
with it. 1t sits in the same chair IL no.
occupied for the last fifteen years has the
same table in front Of it; has the same mic
lures hanging around the room. 1t eoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

moons. Saturn having eight But the late
discovery ct the Lick observatory has con
founded even the scientists themselves
One OF the moons of Jupiter has a ting
moon OF its own. Since the frat announce.
ment Of the suspicion it has been confirmed
by several different observations 1t the
same observatory. Verify there are won
ders in the heavens of which we have not
yet dreamed and others will speedily.
doubtless, be brought within the purview
OF scientific observation. Wonderful are
Cons works, and the more closely we OBJ
serve them the more marvellous they be-
come and the more completely they reflect
the majesty and the glory of Con.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
The AUSTRIAN PROGRAM.

As . political acrobat the Austrian Pre-
mier TAAYE 10 unsurpassed among contem-
poraneous statesmen. SCHMERLING, BAcHE,
BESEcKE, AUERsBERG, and other premiers,
may have governed each with the aid Of .
certain national element but TAAFE gov
ems with all of them in turn Just a. the
majority happens to change for the time
being. He himself appears to have no
political convictions or scruples at all.
What 10 more remarkable still, he main
tains himself in power and in the good
graces OF his imperial master, when all the
others utterly failed In both. Not since
the days Of the absolute MErTERNIcB, dur
ing the Napoleonic wars, and up to the
revolutionary period Of 1S4S, has one min
ister held SO uninterrupted q sway in the
Austrian empire as the elastic TAArE.
1t Is only few weeks ago that this willy
premier negotiated with the Czechs for their
support OF him. Yesterday The HERALD con-
tanned dispatch from Vienna reporting an
important speech by TAAFE in the reichsra.h
announcing that the government had de-
cided to accept the support of the German
Liberal party. That is jump from one
extreme to the other. II there Is a hostility
more bitter than that existing between the
Czechs and the Germans of Austria it must
be sought between France and Germany,
but scarcely to be found even there
or course the ITO German Liberals elected
this sprirg form less than one-third OF the
total number of the members in the reichs-
rath and to secure a working majority
TAAFE IL forced to coalesce with
several other parties and national
tiles. and notably with the Poles.
What concessions he proposes tn
make to the latter is not stated In the
dispatch, although they cannot be- trifing
or the Poles who are Slavs just like the |
Czechs, would not abandon the latter sin ce |
their demands. although not so radical as |
to include separate statehood. were still in !
the same line Of autonomy.
In the grouping of the numerous nation |
alities OF which the Hapsburg empire is |
unhappily composed, Count TAAFE regards |
himself as an Austrian outright, which is
an indefinite term, since no such nationality
or language exists, but in this case it means
to be all things to all men and nothing after
all, except the skillful manipulation of
elements 10 the perpetus
ton of Premier TAArE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

Here, then, we have the testimony OF
the Home Market club, the most earnes,
advocate of protection in the country,
that the American manufacturers get
their American wool cheaper than they
| could get it if wool were free and cheaper
than they could import their foreign wool
| without duty. The table shows that the
price of American wool for the last ten
years has been from to cents per pound
lower than it has ever been abroad. Ameri-
can wool is the cheapest in the world Yet
American wool growers actually believe
the tariff ON wool is an advantage to them,
and vote in favor of being taxed upon every
other article they buy on the supposition
that they get this enormous tax back be-
cause OF the wool tariff.
In 1867 there were 80, 000, 900 sheep in
this country. Then tax was laid on i'm
ported wool, which our manufacturers
must have IN order to mix with ours The
price Of the imported taxed wool went up;
that of home grown wool went down for
that very reason. As result, after twenty
three years of protection, there are now
only a, 000, 600 sheep in this country. The
population of the country has doubled, al
most every other industry has grown cor
respondingly, but the wool industry has
almost stood still. 1t furnishes only one
third of the wool we consume in wooden
goods, though American wooden mills have
sufficient capacity to manufacture all the
cloth we wear. They do not run to one
third of their capacity, because of the high
price of foreign wool, which they must
have.
No other country but ours protects wool,
whatever may be the policy of that coun-
try. Other countries have learned that a
tax on wool destroys the wooden manufac-
lures and lowers the price of homegrown
Wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
THE MODEL GROCERY STORE,
Cor. Tirst East and Sevenrh south st,..,

and Coal business from NJ j. Malley. i viii he
pleased TO furnish his old CUSTOMERS and "a
many new ones rs see nt to give ne a trial
TO gain your confidence, and when gained n -
tain II; Goods delivered free to any part of the
city. Respectfully yours. LEON DELANEY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
EYEhYbalnY KN0WI

Thst at this season the blood 10 filled
wItn impurities, the accumulation of
uiated stores. workshops and tenements
All these Impurities and every trace Of
scrofula. salt rheum, or other diseases NAV
ne expelled by taking Hoods Sarsapsrilla'
the best blood purifier ever produced. II
IS the only medicine Of which 400 doses
one dollar" il true. 103
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

time In many years, and they are earnest
and determined, besides being hopeful.
They may feel assured that every Demo
crat in Utah il heart and soul with them in
the struggle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

The PARTY enrolment at Sugar House
stands: Democrats, 81; Republicans, 9.
We think this ratio will hold good through
out the territory when the canvass has
been completed and the returns are all in.
1t may be little discouraging to the Re
publicans. but II speaks volumes for the
intelligence and education of the people of
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

II SEEMS good to have few earnest Dem
ocrats in the city council. This fact as
sures at least an effort for an administration
in the interest of the taxpayers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

If THE Democrats Of Idaho do not re-
cover the state. it will be because thew can
not prevent Republican fraud or are in the
minority. Our advices are to the effect
that the Democrats are united for the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
INSURE
TOR LETTER URAnQ

In the Hartford" Assets over 5000. 600
h. ]. GRANT 4 Co., Agents.
J. +. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

IT IS believed by many scientists that cur
own earth once had two or more moons in
stead of one as now. We do know that
some Of the planets haye several attendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
al kinds OF job work, send TO The HERALp.
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
DELICIOUS WARY BEyFRAor1

The decoctions served to the thIrstv and
cold ct tho Occidental arc delicious pure
and superior. Firstclass wines, liquors
beers. ales and eigafA Family supplies :
AuxR 4 MURPHY, PropristorA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
22 and "a East First South Street.

% and 81 East First South Street
Tenth Ward Coon. general merchandise
coz. Eighth East and Fourth South.
Z. +. Brooks. general merchandise cor. FRS
South and Sixth East
Foulger Bros, general merchandise 6s K St
Eardley & Sperry. genI mdse, 635 S. Main
Mrs: A. Butterworth. general merchandise
cor Third West and Third South.
VIM Stonepan. geni uldse "A W. 4th North
$40 W. First South.
Mrs. G. HILL gen1 mdse, 373 N. Fifth West.
H. +. Evans. gecl mdse. Ill 5. Fifth West,
II j. Swimming. genl mdse So N LIST West
Frank Branting. gen1 mdse 6o7 S. 4th East.
Siddoway Bros, gen1 mdse. 7Ol E. 9TH South.
MIS- ,. horne. general merchandise, cor
state and Eleventh South
Snarr & Sons, gen1 mdse, 32f W. 9Th South
j. q NJ Irvine, gen'l mdse, 75q s. 2nd East
X ID irvine, genl mdse, 40 Third street.
John II. kelson. gen'l mdse, SIS E end South
Arthur Frewin- general merchandise 40 w.
North Temple
A II. Woodruff. gen1 nidse Liberty parK
john 4. Coe, drugs, cor. Second South and
Third East
Robinson King 81 West Temn,s
J. w. Harris, 80 street.
John Brown. cor: n. Temple and end Wes.
c. p. Held. 37 Sixth street.
Richard Duerden Bountiful.
Centerville Coop. Centerville.
Pacific Lumber Building Co. Supa,p n
James Nelson, Big Cottonwood "
George Saville. Mill Creek.
j. Z. Robinson, Pennington.
90. deposits can be made at the Bank or
with any OF its agents, and when the amount
teaches si00 the depositor will get per cent
interest thereon compounded times o year
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Armstrong. p. w. Madsen.
Thos. w. Ellerbeck, Bolivar Roberts DR. los
- Rlclar0S Th0S n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
g. g. r
&; Is !: s.; &: QUARTER
ker county, Ore NJ II
gon, near what UT II
is NOV, now Bal, ssat r. City tI. GENTRY

a nan who has since CENTURY
oecome identified with the resources and urN
development ofthat country. This man n0O
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wcalthicst and most influential citizens in the
county. In a recent letter he says: IT had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
ney complaint for some time. and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief The
pains ii my back had become so severe that was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use of cane Hear
ing, through friend, of the wonderful cures ef-
fected by Oregon Kidney Tea, was induced to try
box. and from that very first dose found instant
relief, and before using half the contents of the
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared.
l have every faith in the virtues Of the OregoS
kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
II to my friends. would not be without it fof
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti-
nence OF urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
painful sensation while urinatiug and all affeo
.ions ofthe kidney urinary organs of either SEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

Foreign acreage
price or all roots Acreage price
at ports C.f erp0r- or all AIneri-
tdtiOn lrifhOtH lrOOks at The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

Parties renaoCin9 from one place 10 another. and
desri0 papers changed. should dloays gsoe former
0s UeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted. At THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple End First South
streets, Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price. in
advance. 5000 per annum. post paid.
THE SEM-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance, $500 per year; six months. si.75. post
paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price. in advance. $3.50 per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid US TO
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advance) -------e1o.0o
By the week.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
DUNBAR & WooILEY, Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

Entered at the Postofice al Salt Lake City
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
FRIDAY, June, 10, 1891
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Agricultural Editor Of THz

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