The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

in the years that nave passed.
All of which will be anything but good
news to those local politicians who have
been banking on using the ''hard times"
to boom themselves and their party.
1t is a generally accepted fact by the
newspapers of the east--no matter what
their political complexion=that the, settle
ment of the tariff question means the set
ting iE of an era of prosperity sucn as we
have not seen for the past three years:
The calamity howlers may howl and
vince, but they should remember that
you can fool some of the people some Of
the time but you can't fool all of the peo-
pie all of the time
Billy Glassman. who developed a good
deal of eloquence during the real estate
boom, is doing yeoman service for the
Democrats in the south-he is preaching
Republican nonsense. / do not know how
much truth there is in the statement. but
1t is given out as fact that his rece<-
ton all along the route has been SO chilly
as to tell visibly upon mis- health, and he
now commences his screeds with:
Ladies and gentlemerl-I have been so
long upon the road; have endured so many
hardSkips for the cause ] represent;
have been SO untiring in my efforts in be-
half of my party. that l find my health
is failing. l, therefore, shall take it as
personal favor If you will kindly omit any
applause that you may be inspired by my
utterances TO n1ake!
I met a. L. Williams the other day.
"Nabe'' has lost that look of cheerfulness
and content that was won't to character
ize him in days gone by, and he walks
along the street in an distracted way.
as though afraid he would lose the sound
of the bee that is buzZing in his bonnet.
"Nabe, old boy, what has got into
you?" 1 asked. why have you fallen
by the wayside; gone over to the common
enemy of mankind?''
"Wefl. 1 got out of party that has
! no use for a man who was born north of
the Mason and Dixon line! | grew
tired!'
"Nabe'' didn't say of what he grew tired
perhaps it was. with waiting for the
| office that never sought him. although he
/ always kept himself plainly in view.
"'Nabe" said l. II am neither a pro-
phet nor the son of a prophet. but this
much want to say to you: If you ever
were Democrat in the true sense of the
! term; if you ever really believed in the
principles of jefferson. then just as sure
| as the sun shines, you'll be crawling back
| into the ranks before the close of another
year No man who has ever imbibed the
broad and strong principles of Democ-
/ racy, no man who was not Democrat
| for revenue only, can ever satisfy him,
practices of Republicanism.
The same saying holds good in the case
of Judge" Patton, of Ogden. If the rec
ord of the Judge were traced back a
few years, it is a safe bet that it would
be found that he had been a. Republican
before he came to Utah. But who is
| Judge" Patton. anyway. that such o
! hullabaloo should be made over the fact
that he had "repudiated" the principles
| of Democracy? He is simply a man; ne
has one vote; it is his to cast it as he
pleases. He may have such an exalted
opinion of his influence as to imagine
that he will be followed in his recent ac G.
I oil
doomed to sure disappointment.
The Democratic ship has no use for
fair weather sailors; no sympathy can
be expected for the towards who Jump
| overheard and drown at the sight or d
They never were Democrats at. heart. ana
the sooner the party is rid OF them the
| better.
That was a brilliant effort of Barlow
Ferguson at the Republican territorial
convention. wasn't it? eve endorse the
l efforts now being made throughout the
/ territory, to encourage the purchase OF
home manufactured goods ana piG ne :
ourselves to support such pohcg. NJ NJ
Il venerabI gray-haired men-rnany OF
I then, Democrats, too-who have been ad-
vocating that policy for years-iong oe
fore Barlow ever illumined this sphere
viii be profoundly gratifed for TINS
movement1but you need not expect
rush of votes, Barlow, on that account.
eve unite our bushes of shame with
those of other civilized people so De-
pins a plank in the Republican platform
However. that is a mere statement. II
order to convince the people OF Utah INA.
there is single BLUSH IN tine to haVe tn
pa, Invent = sworn to- signed. sealed ane
d del even then there may Df
a lingering doubt.
frankie at Provo, the other day, en-
loo x,,rad TO use the Coxey army as al
a~e,noent in favor of his being sent t.
CONGRESS {. = ar,sa from Utah-but he forgot tt t.
state that the whole CoxsX ia mov yemen
base attempt to bring discredit upol
the present adminiStgatio 11ie up Mo s 1ei
knows it better than ne. fle upon s''o'
hypocrisy"
En- Fl NJ,