The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

Yust you peter Wait a leedle
Wore you makes so pig should,
Vor dot democratic party
You will Wind vas not knocked oud-
You will see him gone up smilin'
In der ferry pest Of fix
Vor der vinish of der vindups
Long in 1896.
Men who voted the Republican ticket
should not complain of hard times.
They voted for the party which de-
monetized silver and brought ruin upon
the country.-Denver News.
There are thirty-four mills in Fall
River, of which all but four paid divi-
dends the last quarter. They have all
been making large profits for some
time, and it looks as if politics as much
as stringency had to do with the late
shut down.-Newport News.
Senator Sherman says Cleveland was
in advance of his party in advocating
stoppage of the purchase of silver bull
lion. He is also considerably in adj
vance of Senator Sherman, in that he
never would have begun the purchase
of silver bullion.-Philadelphi Record.
The farmer who waits for something
to turn up is sure to complain of hard
times next year. Plant diversity of
crops, plant what you can cultivate
and nature will do the rest. This is the
grandest country on earth, but it won t
produce good crops without thorough
cultivation.-The Old South.
Altogether it is plain that calamity
croaking found it's occupation gone
with the passage of the repeal bill
Recuperation may not come about
like magic; but this much is certain,
that so far as the business outlook can
now be discerned, there is no longer
the shadow of a menace upon the hori-
ION, but only rays of brightness, Civ
ing promise of the dawn Of better
times. Philadelphia Record.
The organization for a coinage move
ment will be begun. West and south
will be on the bimettalist side. and
will have the votes to win easily II
Cleveland is with US, the Democratic
can carry the party by the majority
rule and shall expect him to acquiesce
after he is beaten. He has not defeat
ed free coinage. He has only helped
the country to rebuke bullion buying.
st. Louis Republic Dem.).
The fact remains that these elections
determine nothing and change nothing.
They will not frighten the President
and they will not change the attitude
Of Congress, which will go right along
with the work marked out for it. Thus,
when we come to the congressional
elections next year, the people will
have quite a different state of facts to
pass upon, and there may be as abrupt
a change as some of yesterdays re-
turns appear to show.-Philadelphi
Times.
Business has been depressed on ac-
count of a money panic brought on by
an absurd piece of Republican legisla-
ton. 1t needs a stimulant. Congress
should give it one, and it should do so
quickly. Mr.. German is reported to
have promised in a speech a few days
ago that the country would have tariff
reform within two years" Tt ought
to have it within two months. If Con
gress heeds the true lesson of these
elections it will do little talking and act
quickly. indianapolis Sentinel.
One of the infant industries highly
protected by the Mckinley law is the
manufacture of carpets. 1t raised the
tax on carpets to an unreasonable per-
centage on the plea that it was neces-
sary to enable the manufacturers to
compete with their foreign rivals. Now
comes the intelligence that an Ameri-
can firm of carpet manufacturers are
exporting carpets to Europe This is
another confirmation of the charge
that the protected manufacturers sell
their products abroad cheaper than