The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
<F7gzT ~ N77N
y ste. p.

Deeds speak louder than words.
What has the Republican party done
for silver? Read the record:
In 1S7S-The Republican party de-
monetized silver
In 1S75-Defeated a coinage bill.
In 1S7S-Defeated the Bland free
silver purchasing and coinage act,
known as the Bland-Allisony act
| In the House, June 25, 1886; Republi-
cans for silver, %; against silver, 80.
| In the House, April s, 1888: Republi-
cans for silver, 80; against silver, 49,
In the House, June Z, 1888: Republi-
cans for silver, Is; against silver, 15S.
In the Senate, June II, 1890: Republi-
cans Tor silver, Is; against silver, %.
In the House, March "a. 1892: Re-
publicans for silver, II: against silver,
| 10.
In the House, July IS, 1892: Republic
cans for silver, 10; against silver, 60.
! In the House, August rs, 1898, on the
repeal of the Sherman law: Republi-
cans for silver, u; against silver, Ill.
In the House on the Bland bill: Re-
publicans for silver, 10; against silver,
ITO.
In the Senate on the same bill: Re
publicans for silver, IS; against silver,
10. 5
In the Senate on the same bill: Re
publicans for silver, IS; against silver,
20.-Ex.
And yet there are alleged intelligent
men in Utah who aver their belief that
the silver question can be safely en-
trusted TO the wisdom of the Republic
can party" They are few, however;
they will be fewer as the clouds roll
by.
After the morning service at one of
Philadelphias time-honored churches
last Sunday a young lady, whose face
was far from expressing spiritual re-
pose, accosted a newly appointed ush-
er and said she had lost her pocket
book. The young man searched &C
lively and persistently till every nook
of the sacred edifice where a pocket
box could possibly have hidden itself
was seen to be empty, and then all of
the cushions of the pews were over
turned with no result. The few peo-
pie who remained in the building
were questioned as to the lost purse,
and then the usher, who was unmis-
takably ratified, turned to the girl and
innocently inquired: "Are you sure
you didn't leave it in your other pants
pocket ?'-Ex.
When Chief Justice Huston, of Ida
no, recently delivered political adj
dress, in our neighboring state, accord
ing to a local journal, his eyes flashed
fire, and as ne beat his ungloved hand
on his manly breast, he cried:
81 am a protectionist-a Republican
lof the Abraham Lincoln school,
AS Abraham Lincoln is credited with
saying, shortly before his death, that
the horrors of civil war were as naught
compared to those which would follow
as the rich man piled UP money and
the poor man increased his mortgage
perhaps Judge Huston did not mean
all that he said, after all.
Then the judge, addressing himself
more particularly to the younger men
of his audience, ''dwelt upon the ethics
of politics. The younger generation
he said, should strive to eliminate
from the realm of politics the many
features that were SO ,abhorrent to the
honest man; strive to place politics UP.
on that broader, higher plane from
which it had been dragged by the
scheming, tricky shyster''
The spectacle of a Republican judge
preaching Democracy is unique, ever
in Idaho.
What Allen said:
c. E. Allen has been speaking in San
pete this week, and here are some Of
: the things he said
The raising of the caniagre roo
| would allow US to make our own leath
er, boots and shoes and save $500, 600
A bounty on silk would be good fol
the silk raisers..
The Utah commission should be abol
ished. 1t is an eXecresence on the body
polite and should be cut out.
The Democrats can't point to one Law
which they have placed on the statut
book that has been for the welfare o
the nation.
The school teacher is the monied ma
] bob of the rural districts.
: The Democrats failed to appropriate
: 100000 for the Worlds fair.
The Democrats broke their promises
The American market is the best n
5 the world
t What he left out:
He did not say, but he might hav
said with truth:
{ The territory was so far in debt tina
: it could not pay the bounties voted b.
e the Republican legislature, and tn
only way to meet it was by robbing tn
school fund.
. That he had always been in favor o
/ the commission until Cleveland's cleo
: ton.
That the Democrats can point to sew
eral statutes placed on the statut
/ books by the Republicans, which wer
5 a disgrace to the nation.
That the average school teacher get
t the munifcient sum of $3.50 per yea
= for his services and to pay the boun
: ties the Republicans were willing t
n cut his wages down half.
Y That the Democrats did pass bi
e providing for the Worlds fair apprc
e priation and Republican governo
vetoed it because they would not alloy
i him to handle it as he pleased.
r That the Republicans promised us
!, good estray pound law, equal taxes
y factories ETC., but failed to deliver tn
goods.
e That the Americans have more tina
: enough grain, hay, mutton, pork, an
IS cotton to supply the home marke
hence must find market abroad
Manti Sentinel.
al 1t is not many moons ago, since Z. j
/ Allen told me, in the pure English
y which Yale college boasts, that TT
Mormon people were little less than in
beetles: that their bishops led them h
the nose and that they had not eve
the intelligence displayed by the POLE
and Slavs and Huns of the Pennsy
vania coal regions Perhaps, when
ct e. reads the above, he may be induce
to change his fixed and settled opinic
on that matter.