The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

on in the council of this city for some
time past. The only possible thing te
do is to cut loose from it entirely and
denounce and abjure it.'-Tribune
Aug. 26.
ST never could understand said old
Mrs. Goodheart, as she laid down her
paper, after reading an account of the
last hotel fire, ''how so many people
are incarcerated in these awful horos-
copes. 1t seems such an easy matter
to get out of a burning hotel; why, it S
very simple to just climb down one OF
them hand grenades that they have
no excuse for getting created alive if
you keep your wits about YOU
The above is not a Tribune editorial
although there is no denying the fact
that it reads very much like one.
The recent heavy snowfall in the
Wasatch range has squelched two or
three mountain fires that have been
doing a vast amount of damage
among the heavy timber. The fires
were, it is understood, started by GER
tain gentlemen of this city, whose love
for game very often outweighs their
idea of the rights of the people
=
A Democrat who would trade with
Powers, should, under the circum-
stances, in the words of the ex-leader,
"be drumned out of the party to the
tune of the 'Rogue's March"
-
The Liberal hordes lately at the
copper plant, by whose aid it was pro-
posed to carry the Third precinct, now
muster corporals guard,
nearly, if not quite all the work hav-
ing been stopped. ''Tis an i'll wind
that blows nobody good"
Tramps are so numerous in the Nine
teenth and Twenty-second wards, as
to become a menace to women and
children. When refused entertainment
they become, in many cases, absolutely
vicious. 1t might be a good idea to
send a mounted policeman out that
way for short time. Let the citizens
Of that locality have, something
to show for their taxes, even
though it be but the view of a we'll
house, a fat policeman and
some brass buttons.
They will be amply satisfied with
that, well knowing that they are as
well treated as the citizens of other
parts of the town.
1t now looks as though it would be
a battle of taxpayers against tax
eaters.
Galleazzi still insists that the good
and welfare of the Third precinct
depends upon his being sent to the
council. Gally Graves the Office not for
the money there is in it, as he grew
wealthy from the bounty on purps,
but merely in vindication of his course
as a public official. I'm just as good
a Liberal as ever was" he shrieked
yesterday. No one doubts but that
Gally is just as good now as he ever
was.
Jake Greenwald still bankers for
that nomination as councilman from
the Rocky First Jake will make
q very handsome political corpse. See?
s'Put none but Citizens on guard"
Several members of the present po-
lice force are already figuring on what
chance they will have for twirling the
under Chief of Police Arthur
Pratt Some will probably stay on
the force; it would be a charity to let
others stay at home.
''Here, you" said a big burly po-
iceman to saloon keeper who had
kept his front door wide open on
Sunday last. tAin't you getting a
little bold?' EYES," replied the gen
tleman with the white apron, but
you must understand that an election
Is coming on now.
''Ah, so, there isl said the copper,
and off he went whistling in a sad
and subdued strain, after the Bal
OTIS are Counted"
N. P. Dooley, proprietor of the Pr
oche Lode, enjoys the distinction of be-
ng the only newspaper man in Ne
vada, who was able to visit the
Worlds fair. He is now recognized as
on gondolas, lagoons, the
Plaisance, the Libby glass
works, the Moorish temple and several
Al other attractions of the White city.
.'Utah's population is estimated by
Governor West at 234, sos, an increase
IF $4,000 the past year Nevada Ex-
change. These are the kind of items
Nevada papers do not care to print
r. he oeI All
the experts on the subject, like Voor-
bees, Allison, Sherman and Bland, call
It finance with the accent on the
first syllable. Most of the southern
ers make it 'fee-nance," with ling
sring drawi. Nobody yet has caught
he classical touch, finance except
Pasco and PETER. But they are all
light. So far as the doctor is con-
part of the trouble, and it is a mat
.er of unimportance to the west, how
t is pronounced. It is condition, not
l theory, that confronts us.
The New York Sun has been inves-
.itating the Four Hundred and prints
/ number. of receipted bills of the last
century Showing that a Stuyvesant
sold hahldkerchiefS; De Peyster,
beams; Rhinelander, hats; a Bre-
1oort, pewter spoons; a BeeAman, mo-
asses, and a Roosevelt, lampbIack.
Their plutocratic descendants may not
ike it, says the Atlanta Constitution,
out If the old pioneers were honest
raiders there is nothing to be asham-
ID OF their record
And it is at least fair to presume that
he old 'uns were at least as honest in
business way as their successors and
much more successful socially.
1t is said that five men can easily