davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
GsHza UNION UNION
(BSZs'??ss4!EEH'i.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 1899.

7raiHt drnrs and Dspari al sat lake, Diip
a. yoN1irs!
NRSIV
From oil Eadcfn points. 900 am.
Prom Butte. Portland. Logan, Park
CITY and san Francisco ............. ~ IS am
frnm Hl Eastern points...........,.,.... IS pm.
Prom Cache valley, Ogden and In
tcrmediate p1ints .,..... ,....... ...., $50 pm.
from Milford and intermediate
puintss ss.ssss.a..sssss 2 81 am
Pom Juah aud Euroka.-......s.... bitl pm
prom Terminus nui rooole..... tii0 pm
u = y n ItT.
For all eastern u0ina................. 7.cO AIN
fur BUTTE, Portland, san francisco
and Cache lCY........t..........l0. ~ am,
For Cache Valley and Park City....t 3iJ0 pin,
For all Eastern points anu san Fan
ctcp.: $500. .''..s.s'''ss''s'' " pm
For Juah and E1reka.................. ! 20 M.
For ford aud intermediate points - D no.
'for Terminus and Toocie ............ Z. IS an,
sDaNy, sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Jua6 and Milford do not run
sundays.
cry IiCKEr orrIcE. aoi MAIN ST.
D. y. HURLEY,
Genl. Agt fussFr Dept.
:. a. H. CLAuE,'C. :. MrLLEN, E.tsLoAAN
Gcu. Mgr. Gcn. 1raiiic Mgf. q. +. 4. Agt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07
WHO PAYS THE TARIFF
Republicans Say 1.-The Tariff h Tax. Hut
the Foreigner Pays It.

Republicans Say 1.-THE Tariff h "a Tax. hut
the Foreigner Pays It."
II this is true, when the tariff upon
an imported article happens to be over
100 per cent, the foreigner not only
gives us the article for nothing, but
pays us To take it.
The Mckinley bill provides in Sec
ton -. and elsewhere, that when
manufacturer uses imported material
upon which there are duties. and ex-
ports finished goods made from said inn
ported materials he can go to the
treasury of the United States and get
back 30 per cent of the duties which
had been collected on the things enter
ING into the construction of the goods
which he has sent out of the country.
If the foreigner pays the tariff, why IS
the manufacturer allowed to secure that
MONEY! A law which enables our man
ufacturers to sell to foreigners cheaper
than to our own citizens is piece OF
| iniuuity which we should oppose
Again. when the tariff upon sugar
was lowered, did not the price of sugar
Immediately fall? When the duty upon
tin plate was increased. did not the cost
of tin plates advance? 10 not such
facts as these demonstrate by the plain
est truths imaginable, that the foreign
er does not pay our tariff? Republicans,
however. declare that the foreigner
does pay our tariff; but they give the
whole thing away when they assert, as
they often do, that the removal OF the
tariff upon sugar effects saving oil
500. 900. 900 annually To the inhabitants
OF the United States"
Victoria. PROVENCE OF Australia,
has recently imposed a tariff of fifteen
cents can upon our fruit In TINS
case we are the producer. From
Victorian standpoint we are the foreign
ers. Now, suppose the proprietor OF
one of our canning establishments re
ceives IA letter from Victoria. ane
another from England. asking for hi
prices. would he quote prices hfteef
cents a can less to the Australian thar
to the Englishman? Certainly not
The Wholesale price of much OF thu
canned fruit in this country is less thar
, fifteen cents can to all corners.
The republican party claims TO be tn
: party Of God. the party of heightened
and irreproachable morality. Let u
look, from religious stand point, a
|. the subject of who pays our tariff
One of Gods commands Is, "Tho'
shalt not covet anything that is tn.
, neighbours" When party favors
scheme. which, as they think. compel
foreigners to furnish the money to sup
port our institutions, and pay our debt
and taxes for us. are we not justified i
, concluding that they are guilty OF tn
sin OF coveting and are at heart part
Of thieves? For it is the very essenc
Of theft to have the desire and intentio
, of securing the fruits of other people
: toll without rendering an equivalent
: A. Il. BROWN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07
An Old Iiunbug.

A newly impregnatcd protectionist
has discovered that startling old fact
that steel rails once sold for Sl55 per
ton (sic) and that they are now hang
ing around $50 a ton. having been
taxed down to that price. They were
once down to "s2i or S22." hut the taxes
being taken off they naturally flew up
to $50.
This fresh young mind has not yet
learned MI the facts about steel rails.
The discovery of the Besscmer process
had some effect in reducing the price OF
rails. The Gilchrist-Thomas process
had more IL enables four men. for
instance, to do the work that required
ten men ten years ago.
In 1874 steel rails sold in this country
for sos 90. In 1855 they sold for sa6.
Since then trust has been formed and
rails have gone up To $50. although the
price Of Bcsseme ore has gone down
80 ton.
In 1873 English steel rails cost sT4.
In 1885 they cost s23. II. In 1872 they
cost sl94l. although the ore in England
has advanced Al. 40 a ton
The moral of this, as our beginner in
protection economies will learn in time
is that while the inventive genius 81
man was reducing the cost of steel rails
thereby chcapcning the cost Of trans
portiny agricultural and other prod
nets. the protective tariff stepped il
and enabled trust to put stop To thu
happy state of things. which, however
continued to go on in England.-N. Y
i Ny.,.ll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

slave. holders was the good OF enc slave.
The first steps Of the advocates 81
protective tariff. If they were sincere In
their professions. would not pc the I'M
position 81 tax but the prevention 81
IN. competition of imported cheap labor.
But this il measure they will not con-
slider IL has no place in their pro-
,rramnc. Their whole effort Is directed
To securing two rcsults-thc cheapest
labor and the highest prices for labors
,roduct. This is the royal road 10
wealth and power for them and they
are for the party which will help build
il. What the ultimate effect VIII be as
regards liberty and the conditions OF
democratic state they do not care--at
least they proceed rs IL they do not
care.
This government was not INTENDED
by its founders To bc a paternal govern
mcnt in which the poor shall be the
wards of the rich, and whose chief con-
cern must be 10 increase the wealth OF
the few SO that they may, II 81 disposed
be GOOD to those who by such means
are wrOngcd.
The scheme of American liberty and
prosperity is best promoted by remov.
| ing burdens from all in order that all
may better take care of themselves
This is the democratic purpose. This
is the motive and aim of Grover Cleve
lands craftsmanship \, World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07
HUMOROUS.

-Orator-"And now. my friends, one
word more" Reporter Ito boy) -
Bring me lot more paper quick
Boston Bulletin.
In one respect the north pole is
like woman's pocket. Very likely IT
is there. but no man could ever find it.
Inland Printer.
$50 Browny. you're going to be
married at last?" Yep" And who
is to be best man at the wedding?' II
am. y IIarper's Bazaar.
The Bill She Had Been Running
Fathcr-"This milliner's bill is out
rageous. ] won't stand it." Daughter
lyon needn't papa. / simply want
you to foot it"-Yankee Blade.
Guess What's In It.-Trivvet--
"Conundrum dinners are getting to be
quite n fad. How do you suppose they
rot that namco" Dicer-'Perhaps the
principal dish is hash."-Detroit Free
Press.
-Gaston-"I wonder why Sadly
didn't try TO rescue that lady when he
is such an expert swimmer" Peter
son-"Well you see he thought right
AT first that it was his wifc.'-Pomona
Times.
1--we got Roman fevcr--I know IL. )"
said Batlxins. 'IIow did you get it?'
asked Milliken. II don't know. I'm
sure. unless il came from some macca-
roni ate last night" said Batkins. --
Harpcr's Bazaar.
--Rowne de Bout--"What did your
wife say when you got home last night.
Crosso- Chris Cross-''First tell me
how much time you have to spare.
Rownc de Bout--"About ten minutes. y
Chris Cross-..Then can't tell YOU
Spare Moments.
-Cobwigger--"I once saw large
melon sell for two dollars" Uncle
Rastus--.'Dat's nuthin', sab. wus
axed ten dollars fer up." Cobwigger-
You surely didn't give it?" Uncle
Rastus-"No. sab. WIZ bruk, an tul
dc ten days."-Sun.
Miss Pcrt-"Tvc never seen Mr.
Bjcnks Is he a handsome man?" Miss
Tlyrtc-.'H Handsome? Well, that's I
matter Of opinion. My own idea Is tina
il beauty were subject to taxation Mr.
Bjcnks would be entitled to pension.
-Somcrvillc Journal.
They say that a great many littl
boys hook green apples" said Johnny
uncle. 81 hope you do not engage II
such things" mo. indeed" replies
Johnny. "All MS boys has made bar
gain that well wait and give the apple
a chance to get ripe. "-Washingtc
Star.
An ill-paid minister went 70 hi
deacon TO solicit an increase OF salary
"Salary!" said the deacon; II though
Won worked for souls?" 80 do" RI
piled the poor man, "but can not ca
souls. And, IL could, 1t would take
. good many souls Of your size TO make
dish.'
His Choice. ooh, Mr. Hunhcr"' 9.
J, claimed Miss Dorothy, who is an el
: thusiastic ornithologist. (which Of II
!, American song birds arc you fondes
J, OFF" ~ prefer the hen. Miss Dorothy
: but the hen isn't n song bird" swell
It's the only bird whose lay care for
Detroit Free PrssA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICAN TENDENCIES.
1t II Toward Piutocracy, Aristocracy and
raternaiism.


The ultimate logical result Of the
policy Of the republican party is a cen
tralization Of power destructive Of the
Fundamental idea Of our government
This is the meaning of It's tariff policy
rs well as its force bill policy. IL means
that the rich and those who are ambi-
tious Of power shall be favored at the
expense of the rest of the people and by
means OF their subsection. The ob1ec-
ton to the republican tariff is not more
on account of the unnecessary tribute
il wrests from the poor to increase the
profits Of the rich. than on account OF
its tendency TO cultivate class OF self
ish plrtocrats who think the govern
ment Is established and should be con
Quoted primarily to exalt and enrich
them. They. in fact. and not Mchin-
ley, dictated the present tarift. Ihe
republican party has become the tool oil
its campaign contributors.
There is not within the limits OF the
states more selfish or soriid class or
one more Indifferent TO the true wei.
fare Of the people or the future of free
,, institutions What they primarily seel
Is the quick estdpilshihcht ~ WV
private fortunes Upon the basis O
such wealth they expect TO secure fol
themselves and their families place II
| the aristocracy OF money and fashion.
The imposition of burdens upon The
mass OF the people for the profit OF
class Is in its motive and It's direct in
| nuence >ubvcrsivc of the principles Q
liberty. The republican party Is guilt.
of this treachcry 70 patriotism VIVA
is worse. il defends its guilt by a falls
and dclusivc pretext Of serving the pee
pic. Wagc-workcrs are betrayed int
assisting the accomplishment of Tn
plot OF scheming sharpers- The pr,
fcssion that the protective tariff Is Dc
signed in their interest Is a. absurd a
the profession that the prime motive c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

IL was Mr. a. 1at--in disguise so COM
pletc that his own mother could never
have recognized him Poor old 4. Cat,
lie loved cream; but this time he had
even more than h. would. Josh placed
him outside the kitchen window. when
he began process of cleaning which
TO this day lie has never ended.
Josh was wping mp the cream ~
well rs he could whcn Dan came in.
Gosh. Pop, what lSind OF animal
!, that ont ia the yard?"
"Danl," said Mr.. Phlatkins, severe
ly "Dan'l, keep your mouth shet; an
if you say "A word about this, III tan
you within an inch Of your life"
Upon trying the bread, which was
beautifully brown outside, but heart
brolcnly sad within, Mr.. Phlatkin
said
"Dan'l, dinners gon' TO be late to-
day. an you had better go over To Aunt
sallys for sonethin' TO eat, or you'll
be tardy To school"
"All right, pop" said Daniel. march
ing of obediently.
Owing 10 a dcarth of catablcs, Mr..
PhlatlSins dined on cob pipe and medi-
tations.
Tor supper he toasted little dry
bread. and made cup of tea by the
time his wife drove up to the barn and
had attended to the horses.
After supper hrs. Phlatkins said;
"Well, Josh, after you git the dishes
done you kin go an milk the cows.
I've got few papers and things want
| D.. l,nly ovar Tins evening"
When Joshua had returned from do
ing this, she remarked
Josh. | don't see the bread no
where's. Wasn't it good for nothingy
Never see nicer bread in your borr
days" he affirmed, boldly.
That's queer,' mittered Mrs. Josh
mo one could ever bake decent breat
without turnin' that damper 10 hea
. the oven" Then she added, in |
louder tone: And the butter, Josh
where is that?"
"That was awful 6ne, too" reptile
: he. from behind his newspaper.
. just then the cat rose from where h
had been lying by the kitchen stove
and Mrs. PhlatlSins' quick eye caugh
sight of the grease spot with which h
had decorated the floor
:, Gracious. Josh, what on earth Is IN
matter with Tom? Just look a-lere'
:, Pop. he" began Dan, who sat
- the corner making little satans on n
slate.
z "Danl." interrupted Mr.. Phlatkin
y harshlv. "Dan'l, have You carried J
q enough wood?
y Guess 50. pop
n "Well 90 and carry in some NOR
u it's going to be colder tomorrow.
Joshua" said Mrs. Phlatkins, whe
r Dan had dragged himself out TO u
J. wood-shcd, what have You done WIT
u the bread an the butter?
y Fact is" said the truthful hous
Y keeper. some poor people come aloi
) in a covered wagon-gypsies. | guess
e. an gave all the things. an the squa'
= AN tatcrs had cooked to them f
NJ their dinner. Awful big family the
had"
id "Wcll. Joshua, if they ate the bres
~ that Won cooked in that cold oven, the
nt must he dead by this time, sure. u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

The Engli mathematician, Wall
lis. could not on.y retain In his nina
number composed Of iifty-threc iigures'
but could extract thcrefrosn the square
foot. containing twcnty-seven figures.
without the a.d Of paper or pencil.
The quotation: who shall decide
when doctors disagree. and soundest
casuists doubt like you and me?" was
written by Alexander Pope, Moral
ESSAYS" Epistle 3. line l. The original
did not apply to doctors of medicine
but TO doctors Of philosophy.
Mrs. A. 4. ". Robertson, of Musco-
gee, Indian territory, has just finished
translating the New Testament into
the language Of the Creek Indians
from the original Greek. The univer-
sity Of Ohio has bestowed upon her the
degree of doctor of philosophy in rec
IGNITION Of her scholarship.
The mother Of the younng king OF
Scrvia, the ex-Queen Natalie, has writ
ten n drama bearing the title. 1.-The
Mother" 1t is intended, according tc
the foreign papers. To portray her
own unhappy life while occupying the
Servian throne and her struggles 70
keep her boy under her protection.
The Oldest man in New England il
j. i. lie Maistre, who recently cele
brated his one hundredth end eighth
anniversary. lie was born on the Isle
of Jersey in 1854. When fifteen years
old he came to this continent, settling
for time in Quebec. lie possesses al
his faculties, and enjoys life more thar
many younger man.
| Palmer Cox. the artist OF the de
| lightful brownies" which are known
to big and little children all over thu
land. is native of Quebec, tall, THU
bachelor with blonde hair and mus
tache. lie began his busincss-lifc as
railroad employee. lie receives an un
limited mum Der of letters from children
who wish to get his autograph, an
they generally succeed.
Celia Thaxter. the poet. has Lowell
summer home at Appledore, isle 9
Shoals. Here. in an exquisite draw
ing-room adorned, and made fragrant
no less than two hundred vases
flowers, Mrs. Thaxtcr entertains he
looking woman, of atilucnt vital it
and striking physique. Impartial
loving flowers and the sea. she has
old-fashioncd garden riotous with blool
close by the silvery- FLASHING waves.
M. Emile Olivier. who has been
stranded politician since the fall of II
empire. but was once one of France
best orators, rcappeared momentari
in public life the other day as mcsse
: ger Of the academy TO notify Presidel
Carnot of the election Of M. Laviss
: the historian. Olivier has aged vci
much during his enforced retirement
!. twenty-five years. He lives most J
I tired life and writes book occasio
ally, but he is hardly more than a rem
niscence of Napoleon's astute prir
y minister, of whom it has been said tn
Athens in her paimiest days mig
have been proud Of him."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07


for2"
.Oh. they seemed SO fond Of good
butter could not dsappint EN-
just then Tom followed Dan in with
his load of wood. Poor, sticky Tom.
lie walked as IL his once sleek fur had
been converted into a waterproof, skin
tight coat: and he had the most de-
jected air ever seen in the countcnance
OF a respectable farm-cat.
"Whv, whatever can be the matter
with Tom?" asked Mrs. PhlatlIins.
.He looks like he had fell into the soap
grease"
II guess he fell in TIL"
"Dan'l." roared Mr.. Phlatlxins
"Dan'l. 90 to bed
The next forenoon, as Mrs. Phlatkins
was digging some potatoes for dinner
out in the little garden patch, she no
ticed Gfowlcr, the dog. paving indus
triously near the woodshed.
What is it, Growler?" asked his mis-
tress.
Growler growled an answer and kept
on digging.
"Must have q rabbit or rat in a
hole thought the lady. Guess III
help him git it out.
Suiting the action to the words, she
began to hoe up the rather loose dirt
Presently she uncovered what looked
like an immense cream puff. Grower
licked the puff, bit IL, then went and
law down in the shade of an ash barrel,
with disgustcd look on his face.
II thought sor' said Mrs. Phlatklns,
softly. Good bread. Uh. Huh. very
nice bread! Nice raw squash an 'tatcrs'
too. ralsing out few vegetables us
she soliloquized: Delicious butter.
Ye.es--poor family in covered wagon.
AT the dinncr-tablc Josh knew that
trouble was brewing because his VIE
was so quiet After Dan had started
for school. she said;
"Well. Josh, found the place where
your poor family ate their dinner yes
tcrday. Amt YOU ashamed TO he ilke
that. a-settin' sich a example TO Dan L
Being cornered, Josh made clear
breast Of ii from beginning to end
Nowadays. when Mrs. Phlatliins feels
| particularly vicious she remarks
; "Joshua. I have to 20 10 town to-day
| nm I'm, poin' to leave yon to do M
T work.
a Joshua .,ri,s his teeth and smiles
y Farmers Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

Four years ago Mr.. Harrison had
only contempt for ''chcapness.' Now
he argues that the law passed TO in
crease prices has really lowered them.
The paradoxcs Of protection never had
4 more daring adapter than the prcsi-
dent According to him the same law
has increased prices TO the farmer and
made food cheaper to the consumer; has
lowered the cost Of manufactures by
taxing their raw materials; has enabled
the producer to pay higher wages by
reducing the price Of his product IN
\. World,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-13
AT THE PRINCES FEET.
Sensational Suicide of a PenniIess GambIer
 at Monaco.

at monaco
 BERLIN, Sep 13.-The 'tFremdenblatt 7" has 8 despatch from Monaco giving an account of a sensational tragedy at that place. Prince Albert of Monaco, and his wife, the Princess Alice, on returning from their recent tour, were received with great enthusiasm by the people of the principality, the attaches of the Casino turning out especially in strong force to greet him.
 The little army of members was drawn up at the landing as guard of honor, and the governor and council were pres ent to deliver addresses.
 The cannon thundered greeting, and the scene was of a most joyous and festal character, when suddenly 8 young man burst through the throng and rushed toward Prince Albert and the Princess,
 He was well dressed, but his wild and disordered appearance at once caused dis may among the group which surrounded the sovereign.
 In his hand he grasped a weapon, and before anybody could interfere he raised the pistol, for such it was, and putting it close to his head fired and fell dead at the feet of the Princess Alice.
 The Princess, who had a moment before been all smiles, nearly tainted. She gave cry or alarm and sank back in the arms of her husband.
 A dozen officers sprang forward and seized the prostrate body, only to find that life was extinct. The life blood which oozed from the wound almost stained the garments of the Princess
 On searching the body not even a centime was found, but there was Q ticket to the Casino which told the story of his fate.
 He had evidently been overcome by despair, after losing all he had in the great gambling establishment which SUD- plies revenue to support the Prince of Monaco in luxury, and had dertermined to end his life at the feet of the Prince
 Prince Albert and the Princess were so shocked that the reception ceremonies came to an almost abrupt conclusion, and they both hurried once more aboard their magnificent yacht, and sailed toward the @0Ith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-13
WAITING FOR THE WORD
Reading Employees Anticipate
 a Big Strike.
THE COMPANY PREPARING FOR FIGHT

Omcers of the Various Brotherhoods As. | ssmbled at Philadelphia Awaiting Prcsi.
 dent McLeod's Return-The ConferenC Ca May be Had To-Day - Statement by
 Chief Arthur.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 13-The substanc c of the letter sent to President Mcleod of the Reading Road by the labor leaders, but which he did not receive owing to his absence, is: "The laws of the Brother hood of Local Bremen, Order of Rail- way Conductors, Brotherhood of Train men and Order of Photographers, whose members are in your employ, require that when a difference arises between them and their employers that they can- not settle satisfactorily to send for the chief executi ve officers of their respective organizations.
 "1t is their duty to come and use all honorable means in their power to effect a.peaceable adjustment. With that ob- ject in view we will be pleased to meet you with a committee, of your employees, at your earliest convenience, if you will be kind enough to grant us an audience. Please inform bearer of time and place. "
 Chief Engineer P. M Arthur said ''it would be premature to talk of a strike at present, for the situation has not arrived at that point, and hope and believe that it can be settled without any extrem measures.
 "A strike would be very serious af- fair," said MT. Arthur, "for its limits cannot be judged. It would affect the whole country. We do not question the right of MT. Mcleod to employ anyone whom he pleases nor the terms upon which he employs them. But when he discharges honest, faithful men simply and wholly because they are members of the Brother hood, that Is another matter, and one against which we are prepared to enter an earnest protest. That is what we under. stand has been done, and that is what we are here to talk to MT. Mcleod about. He has legal right to do even that SUD- pose, but not a moral right"
 It was stated that Grand Master Work man Powderly and President Gompers had been summoned by telegraph to at- tend the conference, but Chief Arthur professed ignorance on this subject
 James Dennison of the Baltimore & Ohio, Chairman of the Engineers Com mittee, A. A. Wilson of the Pennsylvania and H. V. Vaile of the Lackawanna sys- .em, have arrived to swell the crowd.
 It Is said that the trouble was precipi- tated by the discharge of William Schaef- fer, an engineer of the New York divi- sion; William Grakelam, of the Blue Line, and John Bowman, also of the New York division, all of whom are Brother hood men, and that this fact was the cause of their discharge. These men are with the Grievance Committee, and will be used at the conference