The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
A GREAT COMBINE.
Cranky Carlisle, Dog Pelter Joe
and o. j. HOLSTER.
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT
Chase Also Pays His Compliments to Some
of the Scubblers Employed on the
0lG Dame.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
The readers of the Tribune are afflicted,
periodically, with the Affections of trio
who are afflicted with very troublesome
disease -Cdcocthes scribendi- an itch for
scribbling.
Sam Carlisle, crank of the croakedest,
himself double apostate from the church
proper, and also later from the Josephites)
writes all the candidates on the Working
mems ticket as Mormons, or ex-Mormons,
and therefore ineligible for Office, or as
oIEheT~Ua SS9e not to vote for such;
While. rvo,s ne time he is out of breath
running for l,.fice himself, and wants one
dreaafully Bad. Such is his consistency.
Another is Joseph Silver, who trotted out
his bad writing, zig-zag sentences, on some
trashy, foolish subject, until he got re-
warded with the Office of dog -pelter.
But the base voice of the trio referred
ss>oo, is one o. ]. H. but to shorten the name
we call o. j. HOLSTER. He is like the Irish
man who is never at peace, only when he
is quarreling.
In his article in the Tribune of Friday he
pitches into those men who voted for the
Workingmen's or Peoples ticket at the
late election. His choice terms are, sore
heads, cranks and corrupt-men who
Imagine that they know more than the
mass of their party; that their consciences
are more tender; that II cir executive
ability is greater; that man can &C
compIlSh more in any field by tue aSsump-
lion that he is better and wiser than any
body else, or than the community at large,
and consequently, betray. desert or 60 it
alone" Honest voters and workingmen,
what DO you think OF the naughty
"coloneP' and his TRADE of abuse. He and
his gang were mighty glad TO have all the
gamblers, pumps, uncaught thieves, organ
grinders and tramps they could scrape and
gather last February to vote for their
favorltes, no matter how unworthy and
suspicious the latter were. But now, that
You exercised your liberties as free Ameri-
Cali citizens. refusing to wear their filthy
collar, and voted for honest and pure men
OF your own choice, he, the colonel, .
goes through Weoster's Unabridged to col
lect all the foul epithets 10 throw at YOU.
You see how far the Liberal party and its
great champion are your friends. "Don I
you forget it,
The slough as he further calls the
Workingmen voters, is power in the field
that will be forever felt by the pseudo
Liberals. The colonel" ventures his iudg-
ment and You'll be damned if you do not
adopt it and re-echo it-by saying There
Is no occasion for the roaring volume OF
grumbling and fault-fnding which browns
the drum corps and the bands' Well. well
innocent fellow. OF course not! Why
should you! Why dare you! In the face
of all the trickery. fraud and roguery prac-
= tlced by that immaculate party last E'ebru
} airy, he gives you such advice: and vet &C
knowleoges, lit is quite possible that some
things might have been done better" All
That's 1t. And unless brave, honest fault
finders speak out things" would never be
better. DON'T you see it. 0. j. H. The
desire Of his other Denver woman. is lust
the desire Of the party which ne champions
they want the earth and all the dollars, too
Ii there were no fifty centsn the earth
would not be sought by them. Aye, that's
the rub. Then he tells his afflicted readers
in his usual complimentary brass, Desert
ers, traitors, fault finders, cranks, don't
COUNT Don't they, though. For not Z
two weeks campaign they counted might
lily; so much so that that party are contem-
plating every scheme TO cheat the Work
ingmen elected out of their rights.
But of this fellow himself and his
Tribune followers. Two years ago last
February, kernal HOLSTER, and 354 of his
Liberal party, voted for the straight PEG.
pies party ticket. They swallowed every
Mormon on that ticket with d gulp, with
out grin, or vinegar or sale. The great
sheet and the Kernal justified their deser
ton, treason, fault-finding, crankiness. cor
the Liberal party What Of that action in
those times. Policy my boy, policy. They
went the whole hog, brisJles and all Have
others not the right to dissent from these
hypocrltes, and refuse to join with them in
deceiving the masses, as well at least as the
kernal and his Xix had to reiectthe Liberal
ticket, against which they had no objec
tions. But the illogical mind and traitor
Gus conduct of the kernal to the Liberals
are characteristic of the whole party and
their ways that are mean.
Let the workingmen keep these facts in
remembrance and protect themselves
against the ISLANDERS of political blackguards
and tricksters and organize themselves
into party with all men who desire tt
have honest administration of public at
fairs, no matter what their creed or poll
tics. If the Kernal had any political sense
he would not drive away men from his
party who are as honest, intelligent and
valiant as he could pretend to be. But