davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
[ dSloIi
fir Sauglinge und Kinder.

Castoria bef6rdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfsng,
Magensaure, Diarrhee und Fieber-Nu-
stande Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattirlich.
Castoria enth6lt weder Morphin nocn
andere nark0tische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es elm gnses
Mittel fur Kinder ist und besser ais allie ande-
ren. die ich kenne'' Fl A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III South Oxford st.. Brook, a, n. Y.
"Seit mehreren Jahren habe ich 'Castor6
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren. da es
regelmkssig gut gewi'kt ha'."
EDWIN f. PARDEE, M. D.,
l25 st. und z. Ave-, New York OEy.
"Aus eigener Erfahrung and BeobhchtuDg
kann ich sagen, d. IS Ca astoria cine IT, miche
Nedizin fir Kiuder ist da es abfuhrend wirkt
und die game Cons iturion durch heilsame
W rkung auf die Eingeweide aufiecht erhal.
vinle Mttter haben mir erzahlt. v 10 ausge-
zeichnet es ihren Kindern bekommt.'
DR. G. @. OsGOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
THE OENrAUn COMPANY, " Murray Street. MI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

4inber,
tpelhe }bmddlih, blab
ooer icroful0s fnb, ion.
ten DR.. Bierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery neb.
men. 9as bilft gum
Dleiidanias nno nlaht
fie fart. 53m bieiem
i3tpede, ,uie 81 bet1 ber
Ylutreiilisung 9tbt's
fein Wtittel, tpelhes benz
Discovery" 9lei9 tom.
men f0llnte.
Bet NeconpaleScenj
&roA Aor Nv,n,,o cSer
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

Sic Girma sSones, g6itter &. So.
beabIihtigt, auf einem ibr 9cbDrigen
Gjrunoltud on glpro 6rontltrobe eli,
nsues feuerliheres Gebdube su erridten
1eber Die Gntitebuns oes 6euers 1T nod
ni6ts befannt.
Nf. &inerp, Der 3pGeinnebmer an
Der Nationalitrobe Oitlih BON Der Stabt,
bat mdbrenb bes Monats Sanuar 1851
eingenpmnnerl,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22


mad 2unsenent3iinSnng, Tieber inb anberen
aebrenDen &ranfbeiten frdftt9t urb baut es
tdneu nno iider baS SDfen tpieber auf.
Mls appetitretsenbeS refaurirer1bes Gtiulu'
lanSmittel bef0roert es bic @eroaurng nnb
Grndbruus, rest ieoes Organ 81 seIunoer
Ebdtisfsit an unO brinst araft uno @eillnO.
belt Suriid.
Bei allen ourd) trdge 2eber ober nnreines
Glut neruriabten 8ranfbeiten, bel Dbspep.
fe, gaucnilub, Scrofelu, 9auts unb Gopf.
bautiddrfe unb ielbft bel Gd)spinolud)t (ober
2unsenicrofuloie) in ibren erlfen 5taoien 1T
bas Discovery" oas eii1sise sarantirte
9eilntttel.
9n jebem Gulle, in ben1 es nid)t bilft ober
fnrirt, tuirb bas bafar bejablte Gelo suriid
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

Ser Rettuugs=9lnfer 1T aud su baben
in Cincinnati, 8, bel Der gur9beim
Yubl. Co., 165 Mtain StraBe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE.


One of the Republican speakers in
this city recently made curious ad-
mission. Free trade" said he, SIS
all right in theory but it won't work
in practice
Nothing can be correct in theory and
yet faulty in practice. Anything that
does not work well In practice must
be wrong in theory. True. theory is
a statement of how the practice works.
"Our adversaries." writes Bastiat,
''have adopted a system of tactics
which embarrass us not little. Dc
we prove our doctrine? They admit
the truth of it in the most respectful
manner. Do we attack their princi-
pies? They abandon them with the best
possible grace. They only ask that oul
doctrine which they acknowledge to be
true should be confined to books; and
that their principles. which they allow
to be false. should be established il
practice"
If we are not to apply correct prin-
ciples to the conduct of our affairs
what kind of principles shall we apply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Republicans have a three column
advertisement in a local contemporary,
in which they state that some remarks
published in the same paper by the
Democrats were paid for just like a
patent medicine advertisement" which
is probably true. But they neglect to
state that their chunks of deception
in that paper were also paid for like
a patent medicine advertisement" and
that they are of similar value and re-
liability to such effusions. IF they
neglect to acknowledge this truth it
would be but just for the paper itself
to announce the fact, so as to appear
independent of party bias. But the
word advertisement appears above the
Republican nonsense, and that settles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
WOOL.

Wool is not lower this year than
wheat and other farm products.
But the Republican stumpers allege
that it is the expected tariff revision
that has reduced the price of wool.
American wool has been protected
twenty-seven years and is now the
cheapest combing and clothing wool to
be found. Sheep are the only farm
animals whose numbers have not kept
pace with the growth of the country.
Now the policy of free wool is to be
that policy will be to lessen the amount
of shoddy in our woollen cloths, to
cheaper clothing. and to start up our
idle woollen mills On the other hand,
lit has never been shown that free wool
will be a disaster to our sheep industry.
Nor has it ever been proved that TAX
ing the tariff off foreign wool will
lessen the price in the market of do
nestle wool On the contrary, the sta
tistics of the tariff on wool show that
under a high tariff home wool has sold
at low price and under a low tariff
at a high price.
The policy of free wool will soon be
tried Until it has been inaugurated
and its effects are seen, do not be SO
authenticated as to say we are suffer
ing from its anticipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
--l----------------- -
OH, WHAT a PARTY!

1t is fun to watch the wigglings of
the advocates of Republicanism, when
they try to make excuses for the
wrong-doings of their party. Mr..
varian, in the theatre, pleaded that the
Republicans in Congress in 1873. were
tricked and deceived into passing the
act that demonetized silver, forgetting
to explain how it was that, discovering
the deception, they allowed it to con-
tinue ever since when they had full
power to correct the wrong.
And now comes the Salt Lake Tri-
bune and lays all the blame of the
bad sugar legislation of Congress on
the failure of the government to build
up merchant marine, to keep the
freightage for sugar in this country.
Perceiving that the question would
naturally arise, why did not the gov
eminent promote such a marine, it
says the Democrats opposed it.
Through ali the years the Republican
party was in power, was it Democratic
influence that prevented the majority
from carrying out policy as to a
merchant marine? Did the minority
govern the majority?
The Democratic party opposed the
high tariff policy of the Republicans in
Congress. but it prevailed nevertheless
"a I~o.,o~b4 80 4~o;o 80 All. e~ox.-
which the country is now suffering
Why did not Democratic opposition
prevent the passage of the Mckinley
bill?
The Democratic party in Congress
opposed the passage of the Sherman
makeshift, but it was enacted, never
theless, every vote in favor of it being
a Republican vote, and cast. too, fol
the purpose of preventing the passage
of a free coinage act.
These excuses would be simply ridi-
culous in face of the facts. were it moi
that they were so glaringly and impu-
IDENTIFY false and made with the full
knowledge that they were so. They
show to what an extremity the Re
publican cause has come when sucf
paltry subterfuges have to be resortec
to as substitutes for arguments.
Pity the poor Republican partyl L
was hoodwinked by its own member,
into demonetizing silver, but never cor
rected the error. 1t wanted to estab
lish mechant marine, but having full
power for nearly thirty years it die
nothing towards 1t because the Demo
Gratis opposed it. What a wonderful
party According to its local apollo
gists it has been easily hoodwinked ant
more easily hindered from doing wha
wss right. and is therefore boil
pudd' n-headed and puerile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Similarly favorable prices are quoted
to exporters on other saws and all
saw tools made by the trust. The
above illustrations are, however, suff1c-
lent to show the extent to which for
eign consumers are favored.
The watch trust availed itself of the
tariff to charge Americans % per cent
more than they were willing to sell to
foreigners for. and did a large and
1ourishing export trade at free trade
prices. There was so little concealment
about it that when the high tariff
American Economist grew black in the
face at the charge that protected manu-
facturers were using the tariff to extort
from our own citizens more than they
asked foreigners for the same goods.
and appealed to the Elgin company to
deny this as to watch cases, the latter
cody replied, under date of August
20. 1890:
"The situation is about this: that
with Canadian duty of 25 per cent.
American manufacturers allowed ex-
ira discount to enable them to market
their cases to Canada" or, in other
words. admitting that the regular
prices charged here by American man
ufacturers are so high that they can
and do sell them in Canada at an ex-
port discount sufficient to neutraIize
the Canadian tariff"
And SO it goes. The writer of this
has the personal assurance of a well
known citizen that the latter bought
in New Zealand an American binder
for $3.50. which costs here $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

THE WHOLE TARIFF QUESTION,

The whole tariff question is COM
prised. SO far as the farmer is con-
cerned, in two facts:
l. Everything the farmer has to sell
is sold at from 10 TO 100 per cent. less
than in the great markets of Europe.
2. Everything the farmer has to buy
is bought at from 10 to 100 per cent.
higher price than in the great markets
of Europe.
A few leading examples will prove
the truth of these two propositions.
Hay was sold in England as whole
during the years 1SS1-S9 at an average
price Of $3.50 per ton. Straw was sold
there during the same years at an aver
age Of 1914 per ton.
Every farmer in Utah knows the
price ne gets for hay and straw. Bear
in mind that the prices given for Eng
land are the average of all the prices
for all kinds Of hay and straw. and
not merely the best qualities.
The average price of wheat fer the
nine years, 1Ssi-sa. in all the English
markets was 22-s cents per pound, OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

All the fudge and falsehood in Repub-
lican advertisements about "a vote for
varian" will have no effect on people
in their senses who understand that a
vote for either candidate just now is
simply to put a man in the legislature
to represent the city on local matters.
The tariff, silver, or other national
question is not involved. But if the
people want immediate statehood they
will vote for the Democratic candidate
for obvious reasons. Besides, w. C.
Hall is acknowledged by Republicans
and Democrats to be in every way
suited for the place and worthy of
every mans confidence.
telling force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Republicans tell us, when we show
what protection has cost the country
and the prices it makes the farmer
and worker pay for clothing and neces-
saries, that cheap goods make CHEAP
men," But in the next breath they at
tempt to prove that protection has the
very effect of making thl ngs cheap
On their logic. Republican policy makes
cheap men. And when WEI hear theil
pretended arguments and out and Out
falsehoods, we think they are perfectly
right as to the effects of Republican
iSn1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

When Republicans tell their hearers
that Professor PauPs figures represent
wholesale prices for the European mar
kets and retail prices for the Ameri-
can markets, they simply lie-under a
mistake. When wholesale figures were
given they were for both countries,
and when retail for both countries
also. When a man buys a machine in
England for SIS and has to pay S55 for
a similar machine here, does he buy
at wholesale in one case and retail in
the other? How many dozen sewing
machines or plows or binders does
a farmer buy at once in England.
Pshaw! Such stories are too thin even
for the Marines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Because Judge Powers Spoke of the
distance of Utah from the east and the
freights on the railroads SIS in the ma
ture of tariff. the Tribune says that
was hot shot for Professor Paul.
Well, it was cold comfort for the pro-
tectionists. And it does mot affect the
Professors arguments one 4ota, nor the
Democratic doctrine of a revenue tariff.
But 1t indicates the desperation of the
Tribune in it's vain attempt to find
anything sensible to say ini reply te
Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
The twenty-five manufacturers

The twenty-five manufacturers of
pocket cutlery in the United States,
with factories located chiefly in Con-
necticut and New York, at once, after
the Mckinley tariff went into effect,
began to hold weekly meetings to ar
range prices. Their method of opera
ton has been as follows:
The manufacturers were taken in
turn, and each one was summoned to
appear before the association at the
ST. Denis Hotel with a full line of
sample knives. Each would be on hand
at the appointed hour and would be
questioned as to the price of each
knife. If it was found that he had
been selling below the price fixed by
the association, he would be ordered
to move the price up to the point
agreed upon; but if he had been selling
the knives above the figure of the
combine" he would be told that he
might retain the price or lower it, as
he saw fit.
The first advance was made early
in October, knives selling at s4.25 per
dozen being advanced to $500 per
dozen. This was followed by a second
advance in January to Sc, and by a
third in June to $3.50 per dozen. In
general the advance has been from sc
to so per cent.
The consolidation of all the concerns
making saws in the United States was
begun nearly two years ago.
| The first move on the part of the
trust was to secure the retention ir
the Mckinley bill of the old prohibi.
ton duties on foreign saws. After the
retention of these prohibitive duties
was assured the trust made a second
move by increasing prices Hand-saws
were advanced from 10 to 40 per cent
and cross-cut saws from to cent:
per foot.
/ The following table shows how mucf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

The protectionist organ here says:
1.-The fact is that just so soon as a
protected article gets to be manufac-
tured in this country on q large scale,
competition steps in and reduces the
price of that article to the very lowest
living figure" Very well. If that is
true, what is the object of keeping up
the old. high tariff on that article and
increasing it. AS the price for which
it can be made here goes down why
does the tariff on the foreign article
go up? McKinleyism raises the duty
when there is no need for it on the
showing of the rankest protectionist
Tariff reform will reduce those needless
duties, and if the goods can be made
here so cheap why do the protected
manufacturers cry out?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

about $3.50 per bushel Farmers Of
Utah know very well that their wheat
never brought half that price.
The average price of beef in English
markets for the same nine years was
IA 1-3 cents pound, according to the
London Economist, and quoted by Null
hall. The average price of American
sailed beef during these years was 6 10
cents pound, and less than cents a
pound on foot in the Chicago market,
Statistical Abstract of the United
States page 1851
These are some of the great agri-
cultural staples. They are vastly
cheaper here than abroad. Each of
these is protected by tariff, to be
sure; but the tariff on farm products
is a mere mockery. The farmers can
not form a trust and hold their wheat.
Now consider some of the articles
produced by the tariff-fostered trusts:
Pig iron in England has averaged
S11.66 a ton in price during the years
1SS1-S9. In the United States. protected
pig iron averaged $205S per ton during
the years 1SS1-S9 The protected iron
master charges the extra $6.72 per ton
granted him by the tariff laws, and
as much more as he can get. His aver
age bounty from the tariff was $751;
ton during these ten years. In 1889
the production of pig iron in this coun.
| try was 100000 tons. The interested
farmer should figure out how much
this genuine protection of iron netted
the iron masters, and then contrast il
with what the protection on wheat
netted him
The refined sugar exported from Eng
land from 1892 averaged 1925 per hun
bred weight. In the United States the
price that year was $3.50 per hundred
weight. The difference, s3.76 a sack
was the amount of genuine protection
enjoyed by the sugar trust that year
Compare that sugar plum with the
mock protection on cabbages.
Take bar iron; $3O66 per ton average
in England for nine years. In the
United States the average for these
years was $50 per ton.
All the facts here given are from
MulhalTs Dictionary of Statistics fol
England, and from our Statistical Alb
stract from the United States.
In every case the 45O close corpora
tions called trusts. receive genuine tar
if protection. In no case does the far
mer of Utah receive any real protec
ton.
1t is the farmers surplus that pay,
the teacher. the lawyer. the physician
the mason. the carpenter, and the hanc
trades generally. But he has been made
to believe that he ought to be robbed
for the benefit of practical monopolies
The man that pays for all'' would
better bethink himself. 1t is his bust
ness. No one else will take care O
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

\ The fact that Brigham Young favor
I'd and fostered home industries is
paraded by the Republicans. but they
Reglect to state that he was one of the
most pronounced enunciators and sup
porters of straight Democratic doc
trine that ever contended for local
self-government and repudiated the
interference of the Federal power.
Ana what has the opinion or the policy
Of Brigham Young 10 do with voring
for such hater of Brigham Young
and his policy as are c. S. varian and
the party he represents?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be addressed 10
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers viii confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They viii aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications win not be
noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name OF the author TO any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge TO withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
II. c. BRowNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

The straight facts and cold hgares
hurled at the Republican party by Pro-
fessor Paul on Saturday night created
profound impression, and have wor-
RED the party advocates ever since. On
the stump aud in their paper they are
trying 10 remove that impression. by
heaping up more figures with a strik-
ing absence of facts and by calling him
and his telling arguments bad names.
IT will not DO. His citations were from
ofrfal documents and published statis-
tics, and all the epithets Republicans
can spit out will not rob them of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

AS to the panics. trade troubles. de-
pressicns and similar disasters which
lying Republicans attribute to the
Democratic party. read the facts from
the New York World published on this
page OF today's Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Voters, see TO it that the dispatch
sent to Washington on the night of the
9Th inst. shall be encouraging to Raw
Inns and the great Democratic party to
which we look for statehood and liberty.
The election of w c. Hall will be that
very thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

The Republicans who, according to
District Attorney Varian, did wilfully
falsely. fraudulently and criminally
conspire to cheat the city out of nearly
ten thousand dollars. will Of course go
to the polls and by voting for Mr.. Va
Ran endorse mis- official estimate Of
their own character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

If the Democrats of Salt Lake City
vote for w. c. Hail. who is in every
way worthy Of their suffrages. they
may rest assured he will be elected to
the legislature That is fact capable
Of demonstration. All votel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Democratic workers. see to it that
every voter has the chance to get to
the polls on Thursday. Do not lose d
single vote by negligence or careless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

The election of Hall will not only put
a man in the legislature who can be
trusted and who Will represent the true
interests of the city and territory, but
it will be a signal to the great party in
power that Salt Lake is in line with
that party ana that Utah is ready for
Statehood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Premiums for the best productions
III agriculture, manufactures. art, litera-
ture and science are no more to be
called Republican than Democratic.
Such bonuses were given before the
Republican party was born. To claim
premiums as Republican is a piece of
intentional deception peculiar to the
Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
Fifth Representative District.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1884,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative to the Leg
islative Assembly.
WILLIAM C. HALL.

The Republicans are in sore straits
or they would not exhibit so much an
ger nor resort to such transparent
falsehoods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

No difference how much or how little
you order, we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller. SO West Sec
ond South. Telephone, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

never experienced before, is too pre-
posterous to impose upon any except
the most hopeless of the ignorant
those who will not learn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

foreign consumers are favored for
which home consumers have to pay by
Increased prices. The prices are whole
sale and net:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Suits to order from S25 Esuckle &
Son., tailors. 255 South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

DIRECTORS.
r. c. Chambers. President.
Eeber ]. Grant, vice-President.
P. 4. williams, John t. Game,
2. A. Smith. A. w. McCune.
J. L. Rawlins r. W. Young.
Simon Bamberger. Horace G. Whitney
J. W. Judd. Franklin S. Richards,