Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

Go encourage legitimntc work only
Lvcn those calling Themselves gentle.
men stop To these degrading anu
grinding Gown practices. Well might
The Rev. Charles Kiugley, In speaking
Of slOp.shops, shy Goods curse was
upon them"
Now, let US enquire how the leading
buss tail0rs are placed. They give you
something worthy OF the name Of elok
for your money, they pay large rents
and taxes. they have too often TO grant
long credit, and are liable 10 make bad
dCh's VA consequence; they give value
fof money received, anu should have
the support Of every hOneht man. me
garments they sell are made IN the city,
aud the prosperity u the place ho
dwolls In should he the first thought
Of every citizen.
When We turn 10 the journeymen
employed 10y this class Of iradeamen,
We nud thry are resident. OF the city
contributing 10 its prosperity by paying
rates and taxes, actually helping to
build u w AMI make II great They
have 81 lut up with % season trade,
while thc clOthier, who gets his gar
ments from u distance, has a season all
the year round ami ready cash for
most OF the outer garments he gclls.
Thus the position ~: the working
tailor In condolences. and other citiei
feaping the benefit VI what would keep
him almost constantly employ ed. The
fault Ia in the people themselves;
charity should begin at home.
by conscientious resolve the in
habitanis 0t this aud other cities Of
Utah should support home workmen
NJ far ~ Il n IN their power, and In
this matter they have not far to travel.
he good firm. are mere. the workmon
are here, aud by encouraging home in-
Ju-lrios they can make the people
happy, and avoid the bringing from n
distance, what they can have on the
SPOT. This il an honest appeal 10 the
honor and Justice Of the community at
large. May 10 bring forth ffult.
soon after the start Of a new settle
meni, the slop dealer steps In. Until n
place IA grown, the JourneymRn tailor
Is not wanted, unless he TAN turn his
hands 10 rough manual labor. At such
a time necessity knows no law, aud
those who have a little money are glad
% get cheap slop garments. Those who
arc 10 blessed a. u have mOthorH, wives,
daughters Or sisters ut such u tlme are
glad 10 depend upon their humespun
weaving, and ouch clothing M they
can make answers It's purpose, whether
the M good or had. Getting home
together aud cultivaiing the land ace
fir,t considerations Of all In such cir.
cumsiancta. But now times are
changed, and II l. nearly forty-nve
years since the fret Pioneers entered
this valley. rhcir troubles aud gatherings
were manifold, but they were con-
slant, even unto death. They sur.
mounted all obstacles; their efforts
were mighty aud produced grand re-
suits. but this can no longer be- called
new location, aud now II the time to
get things In order. salt Lake Cay IL
"A thriving place, and many other
places In Utah are rapidly following In
/ it, footsteps. Trades have been estab-
l lished, and mineral wealth II abund-
ant. Here are sigus of improvement
every year, and colossal huildings are
/ springlng up on every hand. Ihlugs
/ have settled fairly Ia their places, AMI
| all that have their eyes open know
| what it W beat 10 10 not only for the
| good OF Themselves. but others. The
t.me will como When Utah will con.
tain within itself nearly all things
necessary for its inhabitants.
The founders Of salt Lake City and
| cilles, towns and settlements Of Utah,
made II one Of their fundamental
prlnelples 10 "prove all things and
hold on 10 that which l. good" They
and their followers hold tue same prin-
ciples today, sud ~ they are such a
power In the land amt their iniluenc 9
20 widely spread, let us hope they will
lend, even a portion Of their energy IL
the suppression 81 the evil complained
VI, In Order That, as far ~ possible
each city may support liz own people,
and In the case Of the Journeymeu
tailor-, when the remedy Is In your
own hands, no longer have them Il
say AZ Ia thu first wOris Of THIS paper:
romantic scenery, but no work."
ROMEO.