davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
DR. GEORGE l. MILLER

When DR.. GEORGE L. MILLER in 1854
settled in the Indian village on the west
side of the Missouri river, now known as
the city of Omaha, he brought with him
not only the enthusiasm Of youth, but also
the hope of Democracy. For generation
he stood, like another JOHN the Baptist, in
the wilderness. preaching the faith and the
truth that leads TO political salvation.
We, in Utah. who are now passing
through the storm and stress Of transit
ton period, imagine that the revilings
Of US by the enemy are odious. DR..
MILLER suffered tenfold more abuse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

BY the census Of 1880, half of our male
workers are on FARMS, 015,9S3 out of
IA, ~, 942. Including those Indirectly de-
pendent on the prosperity of the farms,
and fully three ffths of our entire popu
lation must be supported by the great az
ricultural industry. Agriculture is the
basis of American industry, the foundation
of American prosperity.
In 1856 the secretary of the treasury ap-
piled TO three mathematical and statistical
experts to ascertain the number OF persons
in any way protected by our tariff laws
FORD, the chief Of the bureau of statistics,
reported that the number Of persons en-
gagged in gainful occupations in the United
States not protected by our tariff laws
was 10, ,9l4. The number protected by
the tariff laws YVES S21, 1S4. That is. that
only Al per cent were protected, and
95.3 per cent were not protected. ELLIOT,
the United States government actuary, re-
ported that only A.! per cent of our work
ing population are protected; and Prof
SIMON NEwCoMB, superintendent of the
Nautical almanac, reported that So per
cent were protected. and 9i.S per cent
were not protected. That is, ABOUT in
every 100 of our working population are
protected. Protectionists claim that it is
the protection of this per cent. Of our
working population that gives employment
and wages to the other 90 per cent, on the
same principle that the tail wags the dog.
And after all it is not this per cent that
is protected, but their employers. The
highest weekly average Of wages in the
protected industries, was, by the census.
50. AZ per week IN the sugar industry In
silk manufacture the average weekly wages
ranged from Sl.20 in Vermont, to $40 in
New Jersey. The rate of wages is not SO
high in the protected industries as in the
hand trades. The carpenter, brickIayer,
mason, blacksmith, painter and the like are
not and cannot be protected by the tariff
laws, but their wages are higher than those
of the protected factory workers.
1t is only the mill owners and CAPT
talists that get the benefit of protection.
Investigation indicates that z, 500 men now
own one-half the wealth of the en-
tire country. How long will it be, under
the present tax laws, before they own the
other halfi Without protection no mills
would close, no factories stop, but the
earnings of the people would remain with
those who earn them instead of being taken
from them and given to the rich, on the
theory that they in turn will care for the
laboring poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
HOUSE.

First District-JoHN f. WRIGHT, AQUILLl
NEBEhER-
Second District-A. Fl. SNOW.
Third District-G. L. ALLEN. T. ID. DEE.
Fourth OVERWHELMINGLY MONTGOMERY
Fifth pistrict-R. C. CHAMBERS. Z. S. RICH
ARDS, ], L.. RAWLINS. Z. 4. SMITH, WIN
BURKE, GEO. r. CUSHING.
Sixth Dlstrict-DAVID SToKER.
Seventh District-GE0. W. CUNNINGHAM.
Eighth District-J0HN C. MACKAY-
Ninth District-H- F. ARNEII
Tenth Districu-J0HN B0TDES-
Eleventh District-W. L. PIKE.
Twelfth District. ID. IRVINE.
Thirteenth District-L- T. FUTILE.
Fourteenth District-L u. OLSON.
Fifteenth District-W. H. SEEGMILLER.
Sixteenth District-CHAS. ADAMS.
Seventeenth District-R. c. LUSD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
THE BEST RESULT.

Every Ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and
is the best OF its kind it is possible to buy
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
lected, personally examined, and only the
best retained. so that from the time of
purchase until Hoods Sarssparilla Is pre-
pared, every thing is carefully watched
with view to attaining the best result
Why don't you try it. los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
First District-JOSEPH MoRRELL
Second District-DAVIn EVANS.
Third District. ID. PETERS.
Fourth District-P. l.. WILLIAMS, LIE GRAND
YOUNG, WENDELL BENSON.
Fifth District-A j. NcCUISTI0N.
Sixth District-W II. KING.
Seventh District-W. C. q. SHOOT, JR.
Eighth District-P GREAVES, SR-
Ninth District-JAMES A. MELVILLE.
Tenth District-Rs Z. LUND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
SALHON'S NEAT MARKET

1 have removed my meat market from
the old quarters Us W. First South street,
to the corner of Fourth and Z streets,
Twentieth ward, where customers will ind
the cleanest, best and freshest meats to be
had anywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

DR.. George l.. Miller aud other prominent
speakers lCdu address Democratic mass meet
ing at Walkers partition, 20 W. Second South
street, under the salt Lake HdrdICdre com
pdny's store, this erening. Don't fail 10 be
there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

DIR. George L. Miller and other prominent
speakers ,riu address Democratic mass meet
ING at Pdufer's paGilion, 81 W. Second South
street, under the Sat Lake Hdrdlcdrc com
pdny's store. this eUening. Don't fail 10 be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

Dr. George L. Miller aud other prominent
speakers iUaI address q Democratic mass meet
ing at Walkers partition, 70 ". Second South
street, under the SAT- Lake Hdrdpare com
pany's store, this ercning. Don't fail to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

the competition of the American farmer,
Tor the latter is his real competitor. He is
the only competitor the American manu-
facturer can possibly have, because NO
silk would have been imported had not the
farmer exchanged his surplus wheat for it.
The only way to stop this competition
is to destroy this agricultural surplus.
The American manufacturer will be COM
PEELED to compete with the American
farmer as long as the farmer mas surplus.
He viii have to sell manufactures as
CHI aply as the farmer can sell them (the
| latter makes them on his farm through ex-
change Of products) as long as the farmer
is permitted to sell his surplus farm pro-
ducts abroad. The manufacturer could af-
ford to sell as cheaply as the farmer could
sell the manufactures he imports, but the
manufacturer will not So he gets Con
gress to tax the pay for the farm surplus.
The value of the farm products exported
in 1881 was $3.50, 1874 ,943. The pay for these
exported farm products was the same value,
at forsign prices, of manufactured articles
When this pay for the farmers surplus
arrived at the custom houses on our shores
the government levied a tax of slS9, 9O2,
6S5 On 1t as a fine on the farmers for the
crime of raising more products than this
country can consume. 1t took $50 from
every farmer that produced this sur
plus, and the number of farmers who
must work one year to produce this sur
plus was 9, 800, 900. That is the number of
men on farms in 1881 who were engaged in
producing the American farm surplus that
dy.ir than off THAR
farms, about one-fourth of the pay they
received for their surplus was confiscated
by the government This was to prevent
them from importing manufactured goods,
for were they permitted TO DO so without
the tariff tax, they would compel our pro-
tected manufacturers to sell as cheaply IN
the home as in the foreign market In 1851
the farm crops exported were So per cent.
Of the total exports; in 1883 they were only
20 per cent The manufactured goods ex-
ported increased from TO 10 per cent Of
the total exports in the same time. What
the manufacturers gained the farmers lost.
The census shows that only one-ifth the
cost of manufactured goods is labor cost,
the rest is the interest on capital and plant,
the pay OF machines, etc. So that II every
dollars worth of manufactured goods now
imported in payment for our farm surplus,
were made in American factories, only one
fifth Of the farmers at present engaged in
making the surplus exchanged for them
could be employed in the mills to make
them directly. The question is, shall We
employ one nan and FIVE machines in fac
tories, or five men on farms, TO make these
imported goods. The farm labor gives
employment to men and needs no tax to
support it; the mill labor gives employment
TO machines and has to have special tax
for its support besides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
REMOVED, REMOVED,

Henry Cohn & Co. the wool, hide and
produce merehaDts, have removed so their
new warehouse on North Temple street,
one block north of Union Pacific passenger
depot, where they will also do general
storage and commission business
HENRY COIN & Co.,
p. o. box, 467.
Up town Office, 50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

TERRITORY OF UTAH -,
County of Salt Lake,
/, M. j. Cneesman, cashier OF the ab0ye-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief. M J. CAEESMAN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 2Jth
day of July, 1891. JOSIAH l.. PERREs
SEAL Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOSEPH X. WALKER,
J.. II. FARNswORTH,
J. x. WALKER JR..
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
SALT LAKE PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM
FITTING co.

Sanitary plumbing speciality. Prompt
attention given to all kinds of iobbing.
Office in basement Constitution building
w. G. COLLECT,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
TERRITORY OF UTAH.

Tr9 csuasy Of % SAT- Utah lake. Iss.
/, B. II. Schettler, assistant cashier of above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. b. H. ScHETTLER, A. C.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of July, 1891. LEWIS NJ. CANNON,
Notary Public. Salt Lake County, Utah.
[SEALl Correct-Attest:
GEO O. CANNON,
JANIS JACK.
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALo
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets Salt Lake city by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, s10.oo per aBnun, post paid.
fHE SEMI WEEKLY herald is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. In
advance. 600 per year; six months. l75. post
paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price. in advance. $3.50 per an
NUN. post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
inform alton to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received This will Aid US to
determine where the fault lies
ALL communicates should be addre.sedto
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
Py the year Invariably In advance 1900
10y the Wcth.- -
DUNBAR g. WooLLEY. C,rculstors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

Stock sheep wanted. Call at Parker g.
Depue's Office. A. KEYsoR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

BARRATr BROS. FURNITURE. 1866 MAIN
STREET-NOrICE
Until further notice we viii sell at cost
refrigerators, stands and fancy chairs.
The following goods at cut prices: folding
beds, chamber and parlor suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

| l. L. S. Hills. Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
| ment IS true 10 the best OF my knowledge and
belief. L. 5. HILLS Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF July, 1891. JOHN FLOWERS
CoRREcr-Attest: Notary Public.
| JAMES SHARP,
| FRANKw W. JENNINGS,
| JAMES I. LITTLE,
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBKR j. GRANT Vice-President.
e. H DYER JOHN T. GAME,
T. A SMITE THOMAS MARSHALL.
g. L. RAwLINs, r. w. YOUNG,
J. W. JUDD, GEO. CUL-LINs.
John T. WINDER SIMON BAkBERGE2
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union National Bank

AT Salt Lake city. in the territory OF Utah,
at the close OF business July D. 1891.
RESOURCES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank
At the close OF business, July 8, 1891.

7 COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. 7
/. NJ. L. Cummings. cashier of the above
named bank. do Solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best OF my knowledge
and belief NJ Z. CUMMINGS, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 20 before me- this 10th
day OF July, 1871. ISAAC VI. WADDEII-
SEAL. Notary Public.
Correcl-Attest:
THOMAS W. JENNINGS,
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
SAMUEL MOISTURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
DeSeret Savings Bank,

rEke eoSs1Y OF 9E slI4 LAKE, is.
Elias A. Smith being duly sworn, says that
he Is The cashier OF the Deserer Savings bank
That the foregoing is full, true and correct
statement OF the condition OF said bank a. the
close or business on the 9Th day OF July, A ID.
ISgl ELIAS A SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 20th
day OF July, A. D. 1891. II. $. Young.
SEAL Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

Parties refaoCtr9 from one place TO another, dnc
Gesrin0 papers changed should alirays gsOs Jor"lsr
as tUeA as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
THE pEsERET SAVINGS RANK.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called TO the Deserei
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
Posits at the rate Of per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on ap-
proved real estate security. Its officers are
as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

Entered at the Postofnee 1t Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails a.
eeconG-class matter
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
\ Beautiful aHd Lasting Present..

Price only B Cents two for % cents. (To agents, Si % per dozenl free by mail. Post age stamps taken fffT1ErE MANuFG GG loo Nal,sau St. \. Y.
 dee ' 2n
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
aAlslNe sHggp N Nsw gNeLANo.


 No Reason Why There should Not Dc
 as large FIocks Kept Now as Evcr.
 In 1887 tho total number of sheep in the United States, according to the of ficial reports of the department of agri- culture, was 44,750, GOO; the number in New EnglauSs was ,,250, coo, or little less than one forty-fourth of the whole number. Maine led of with 526, GOO Vermont was second, with 57S, coo New Hampshire third, with l95, coo Massachusettsf fourth, 6S,000; Connecti. cut fifth, 53,000, and Rhode Island sixth, 2O,00O.
 Vermont was first in the list till 1877. when Maine surpassed it. and las maintained the supremacy ever since In 1Si0 the census returns accredited Vermont with 500, GOO. In 1887 the number, according to the department of agriculture, was only 31S,000 The total in New England in 1920 was 3,sS0, ,o0o; ie 1887, i,233 ,00o. During the decade there was a gradual increase till 1881, when the number was l,579. GOO. Since then it has been gradually diminishing.
 The production of wool in 1Sl0 was 6441, 900 pounds; in lSS0 6,9S3, 900 pounds. Every state shows a great falling of in those forty years except Maine which has steadily increased Massachusetts fell from 942, 900 pounds to 299, ,0o0 and Connecticut from SSQ, 900 to 2S0, 900.
 The casual reader may infer from such statistics that New England agri culture is deelinings that the farmers as a class are less prosperous and have fewer of the necessities, convenienees or luxtlries which make life desirable now than did the farmers of a previous generation. Nothing could be further from the truth, as is proven by compar- ing the home of the average farmer oi to'lay with the homes of those of earlier years.
 Yet New England agriculture has not made the advance it should have made and which it has facilities for making With all the increase in the production of fruits, garden vegetables and milk, there is still room for keeping up the product of wool to the highest point ever reached, and this without inter fering materially with the production of most other crops It is an old maxim, the more animals tho more manups and the more manure theI more crop. We need animals to con suue the coarser vegetation of the farm and convert it into money prod ucts, and fertilizers for growing other crops and maintaining the productive power of the soil No state in New England need keep fewer sheep now than were ever kept, and there is no state which would not be richer for the large aocks of years ago. New Eng land Farmer
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
An Eve to Business.

A merchant in ong of our western towns zs a prominent member of a church there, and in the absence of the pastor sometimes fills the pulpit. After returning from New York, where he had been selecting stock of goods, he found that the minister had been sud denly called away Here was his chance. Rushing into the pulpit after the congregation had assembled. and throwing his hat behind him, as he only could do it, he exclaimed, painting for breath;
 Brethren, you must excuse me fot being late. but I have just returned from New York. where I have pur chased one of the handsomesI and best assorted stock of dry goods ever exhib ited in this city, and which will be duly advertised in the daily papers, Let us pray"- Hartford Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
Nnnnlenn ns n scicntI.l.

The seat in the class of mechanics of the Institute made vacant by the flight of Carnot was flied in I797 by the cleo ton of a young artillery officer, Napol con Bouaparte, just returned from his Italian campaign covered with glory. The first consul paid much favorable attention to the Institute, and it con tinues to thls day very much as it left his hands in the new constitution which he gave 1t in 1906.
 He exhibited his admiration for the pure sciences and his dislike to the speculative sciences, philosophy and ethics by the expansion of the conven- tion's first class and the entire suppres sion Of the second class, thus creating four classes Sciences physiques ct mathematiques la laugue ct la iitter0- ture francaises histoire ct Literature anciennos, and beaux arts. It was Louis XVIII who, in l8IG restored the old names Of the academies to the four classes of Napoleon. w. c. Cahall, NJ. b, in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
Agent for Asrm0tor Wind-

mills
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
statesmen wi,h Their Hats On.

The American who goes to parlia Inent house is surprised to see the com. mons and lords sitting with their hats on. The hat worn is invariably the "stoyepipeN or plug" An English M, P in anything but high hat would create great sensation Our English friends have some very queer customs handed down tothem through the ages. For instance when member comes into parliament he carries his hat in his hand, but on sitting down he puts it upon his head If member wishes to speak he takes of his hat and holds it in his hand if he wants to make d long speech he puts his hat on the bench, though he does not remove il til he has been recognized by the speaker But If he wishes simply to make a motion or ask Q question he keeps his hat on his head.-Augusta Ga Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
gaRoRs N oliANeg oF clorAlns
ob,ervatious of a Physician Who ffa,
 stnaIed the Clinate and Dress.

obServations of Physician Who Yin.
 Studied tho Cliniate and Dress.
 Tn so varying climate @ this m lnt dangers spring from changes of attire at different seasons aud under varying conditions of heat and cold ln tht summer and in he early autumn the danger is not very great, but in the first part of winter and in the first part oI spring it is at it's highest
 I'm the beginning of winter the ligh, autumn clothing is worn, unconscious ly, too long, says well known physi- elan Then comes Q sudden fall oi teniperature and the body, only hali protected is robbed, as by violent shock, of it's heat Its minute vessels are thereby paralyzed reaction, fever and congestion of tue lungs succeed, and the commencement of a cough which lasts through the winter, or of an asthma in those who are disposed to asthma or of consumption in those who are tainted with that malady, or of croup in the child is the result. Dur. ing the winter 1t is tue practice toadapt the dress to the weather, and to be al. ways rather well provided with extra warm clothes than the contrary, 90 thai in this, themost indictment period the risk is less than 1t is at the periods when the warm and cold seasons are on the turn,
 With advance of spring the dangers increase, A few bright days in March make winter clothing feel heavy and uncomfortable The warm under hah nel Is left of or is replaced by cotton garment, and the overcoat or wooden shawl or wrap is thrown aside. Sud. denly there comes a rapid fall in the temperature and biting east wind. The penalty is the intliction of recur rent disease in those who have been recovering from winter illness, and the prostration of many who throughout the winter have held on free of all dis ease other than that sense of def cienr vital power which the long treat of winter cold inhicts even on the host robust
 The error in dress during the sun mer is chiefly that of wearing dark clothes The oppression that is felt in tropical weather from carrying black garments, which so readily absorb the heat is most severe. Women who find themselves obliged to wear heavy erape mourning in order 10 indicate late be reavement are subjected during the summer heat to serious headache and severe exhaustion
 "I'he same errors are often made in differaut seasons of the year in respect to bed clothes as in respect to ordi nary everyday clothes, and with tue same results Weight of bed clothes is constantly mistaken for warmth. and the chest is loaded with layers of heavy material when a coyerlet of one-fuurh the weight would insure double tho warmth and leave the respiration un. embarrassed Dry Goods Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
eree.lnr lhe New ,roon ln rlil.

In Colo, the mourtainous interior of Viti Levl, the largest island of the Fiji group, the natives have very curious method of greeting the new moon. On seeing the thin crescent rising above the hills they salute 1t with q aprolonged "Ahl" at the same time quickly rap ping on their open mouths with their left hands, thus producing arapid yibra- tory sound. An old chief when asked regarding the meaning and origin of this curious custom said; We always look and hunt for the moon in the sky, and when it comes we do as you see 70 show our pleasure at finding it again. We don't know the meaning of what we do; our fathers always did so. St. Louis Republie
Arizona silver belt., 1891-09-05
self identifying om.pring.

There is a negro woman living out in the country near Waynesboro who has queer ideas as to the naming of chil dren. Instead of bestowing upon them the Biblical names so popular with the Afro-Aulerican citizen, she has devel- oped nomenclature from their physi cal peeuliarities, For instance, one has very thick lips, and his name is Lips; another has very big feet, and he is called Fpots; another is blessed with n pair of Vecy bowed legs, and he is known as Crooks. She gives as a req son that she could not remember the ordinary names, but as they are, she has only to look at them and she knows what to call them. Atlanta Constitu- ton.