The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

What Folks Are Saving.

guished as the most important and en-
thusiastic in the commercial history OF
th' Territory.
That the city has settled down to
routine business habits after the poiiu-
cal turmoil consequent upon the Re
publican and Democratic Territorial
Conventions has,subsided.
Tat the public subscription COM
mittees of the Chambers of Commerce
III doing good work in canvassiDg the
people toshelp themselves by aiding the
hambers in their efforts to bring our
Territory into the front rank ofAmerican
cities.
That the declaration of Mr.. John A.
Boyle. at the Chamber meeting, that
the grievance of every individual
merchant should be made the grievance
of the Chamber of Commerce" should
not be forgotten by our merchants,
especially when dealing with railroad
questions.
That political adhesion in Utah is
not governed by ones political convic-
tious, but by religious status and pro-
clivities.
That the essay of Caigh on the late
pseudo Territorial Democratic conven-
ton should be printed in pamphlet
form and circulated broadcast among
the young men of the Territory.
That the attempt of tbs Liberal party
TO drive young Utah out of the ranks
If the Democratic party will be de-
servedly ignominious failure, as they
are born, bred and educated under the
highest democracy known to man-the
universal fatherhood of God and broth
erhood of man. AS persecution in
creases the religious faith or zeal, so
will political persecution force the as
pirations of the young men of Utah to
take definite shape and don the pollti-
cal gsrb.
| That the true democratic wing of the
| late Democratic convention may be
scoffed and laughed at now, but time
will come when they will be recognized
and heard.
| That the protest of residents and
property owners of the western portion
of Salt Lake City against the proposal
10 pollute the waters of the Jordan
River by emptying sewage into it was
well-timed, and will be crowned with
full and complete success.
That the vindictlve, aggressive politi-
cal action of a stipendary officer of a
pubic and neutral Inst tutio like the
Chamber of Commerce is unbecoming
his position, and dlstasteful to ma
IlOIIIH VI hlo SOno blJuCblos
That the vigorous manner in which
building operations are being pushed in
Ogden Is an excellent criterion of the
confidence the people cherish in the
city's stability and in the permanency
of It's character.
That the failure of w. 7. Coleman &
Co.. of San Francisco, was the most
unlC )Eed-foc assignment in business
! :les for these many ears.
That Senator Paddock's latest at
tempt at legislation in relation to the
disposal of the Treasury surplus stamps
him as q person whose performances
indicate a gigantic accumulation of
indigenous stultitude.
That the swift and Just retributiou of
Hatch, of New York, as related in THE
| HERALD's telegrsphic columns last
week. should be deterrent lesson to
other scoundrels of like character
throughout tbs land from continuing
in their wicked and corrupt course.
That truth was never more truly
spoken than by Gladstone, England's
| noble and venerable statesman, in
speaking of the Irish question, when he
said THAT the life of an old or young
ment" of tine perplexed question of
home rule for Ireland.
That for once Utah has been re-
cognized in a meritorious manner by
Congress in passing bill providing for
| fourth justice of the Supreme Court.
That New York pious Methodists
would appear to be more agi tated in re-
lation to Utah being granted home rule
than in the publication of the whited
sepulchres which exist. in the virtuous
metropolis.
That the explosion of natural gas at
Buffalo is liable to have a tendency to
deter others in their experimental
efforts.
Thatit goes without saying that the
81 600 200 surplus shown in the report
of the southern Pacific Company. I'M
like the national surplus, will not
trouble the m sterly financial minds of
that institution to dispose of.
That gambling in wheat, as well as
other styles of the vice, brings fearful
results, as was instanced by the sui
eide of Hugo Miller of New York. who
the late wheat deal.
That Hanlan's day is over as the
champion oarsman has been amply
proven in his late encounters with
Teemer.
That in the charge that the "grand
old man" Is in his dotage may be found
the wish is father to the thought.
That the greatt st autocrat of all the
earth may compliment himself that he
does not happen to be a resident of
Utah instead of Rome, or he would be
branded as a tyrant, and aspersed by
other names with which our readers are
familiar.
That the wise initiative movement of
the Sanpete County Democrats, looking
to the appointment by the President of
bona fide residents and true Democrats
to ELL the Offices of probate judges in
the Territory should be universally
followed by every county in Utah.
That the gasworks for Ogden are now
an assuredfact.
That the silent gas engine will soon
become the ne plus ultra Of Ogden's re-
Quirements.
That we are all pretty happy and
that The HERALD is recognized as the
best paper IN the Territory.
Runaway.