The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
And We Might Add.

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
The Tribune, in referring to pamphlet
the Liberal party is distributing among the
people, says it is made up in part of local
and editorial from the Tribune. Of course,
it will not object to my giving some add
tional and, l trust, seasonable extracts
from the same source. Here are a few,
more will follow. All will tend to show
what will happen to the taxpayer and the
innocent girls and boys of this city should
the Tribune following ever get into local
power. Truth.
"a most pronounced Mormon said. 4
have thought this whole matter over for a
long time, and my belief is that the quickest
way Salt Lake can become rich and great
is to run (the city, in debt g, 600, 900 for
needed improvements 'i-In leading edi-
torial, Tribune, July IA, 1889.
ogden is to have a saloon which will
cost S12, 900 merely for the decorations and
furniture. Business in that line certainly
must be improving. ''-YribuHG, July IS, 1889.
at is limited that Tabernacle square Jog
dem is to be made into a park and named
Edmunds park, after Senator Edmunds.
The name of Liberty park should then be
changed to Tucker, and if the changes
should both be included in the same or
dinance, it might be appropriately termed
the Edmunds- Tucker bill. "--TribunC, May
10, 1889.
1.-The committee Ogden city councill on
public grounds, recommended that the use
of the tabernacle square be granted to
Robinson's circus, on July 10. Adopted" -
Tribune, June p, 1889.
"A great many people are complaining
about the high taxes, but they fail to re
member that they are better able to pay
g than they were 81 last year. Some PEG
pie want all the good this world affords for
little or nothing. IL Letter from e. A. Nc
Daniel, Ogden, to Tribune, July 81, 1889.
81 am inclined to regard the opposition
to the MormOns as due to lot OF adven-
turers who have gone out there to make
money, and who are at the bottom of the
agitation and dissemination of prejudice in
order to drive ont the Mormons and reap
the benefit of their labor and property.
4 People will tell stories as was
done in Missouri and Illinois, of the most
atrocious practices, but they make no effort
to substantiatc their assertions and could
not do it if they tried. u Elk Senator Joseph
E. Mcdonald, in Denver NeicS, October %,
1857.
EVERY saloon in this city OGDEN was
wide open yesterday Tribune correspon-
dent, July 5, 1880.
I'VE must have NO fusion! NO compro
mise No quarter on the Liberal banner
for February, 800 "-Tribune, July 10, 1889.
1.-THE police assert that the so-called vari-
ETY. shows are responsible for the fiocking
to this city (Ogden) infinitely worse than
the tin horns who have camped here since
the election (Which put the Liberal party in
power) and who carry on their calling so
openly The influx is partly composed of
deadbeats and buns, prostitutes and
pimps. Ogden correspondent Salt Lake
HERALD, July 81, 1889.
"The demand of the country is that the
directors of the Mormon church will make
it conform to the spirit and laws of the Re
public. There will never be peace for the
saints until that change of baseis made.
Rather there viii be more and more
trouble, more and more distress and humil-
iation and loss. Editorial Tribune, July
%. 1889.