The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

| gu" side on every railroad train, thai
accompanies home the ia5ori1g man al
the end of rae days work, and sits with
his family about the family hearth"
POLITICAL NOTES.
Republicans are not going to have any
| more: money 10 see them through the
winter than Populsts and Democrats.
everything they won is beng spept for
lire works and Whisky.--Atchison Globe.
The issue of bonds for the purpose of
replenishing The gold reserve in the treas
urt, which has been fcrseen for some
tiT1e past, is TO be made al once. The de-
cision of the government to take this step
Is wise and prudent. 1t is step III time,
anticipating the drain of gold tor export
which experience shows may be exp ectel
during the next four months.-Boston
Post
Why should Mr.. Morton have paid nearly
$2ccaH for the privilege of being elected to
a PUBLIC office for term Of two years.
the salary for which would barely reim-
pursss the outlay, especially when the
reople were so anxious to give him q
Big majority without being paid for it?
Hls account OF the expense of his canvass,
which the Law requires him to file. is Il
nor.-nsted because he was rich and would
make liberal contributions to his party.
New York Times.
The $o0,00G,0G0 bo.G ISSUE for which the
call is published this morning will cost
the government $4,000 coo in Interest. loss
,WdafeVeT premium it may obtain for the
POINTS. If Congress had consented last
WINTER 10 a law giving the treasurer au
tfority to meet emergencies as all other
governments and all great corporations
ana municipalities 90, by issuing low in
terest bonds for short t.rms or payable
! M t
have involved Interest payments of more
than 81 600 000 or 5000 eco.
This is the price the country pays for
denagoSuery. For 1t was nothing but
! dema gognery that prevented the passage
OF the wise measure proposed by Senator
Sherman at the last session.-New York
World.
The truth about the cloaknakers' strue-
gle is that the manufacturers fear that
they would lose their unfair advantage
# they consented to the latter working by
tte dar instead of by the piece.
IN piece work they have practiced q
niece of cold-blooded chicanery which null
prices. A certain garment was set down
III the agreement for a certain price and
given G, certai number The rnanufactur-
er would make a slight alteration in the
g,.rment; claim that it was therefore an
other number. and should be made at =
p"ice very much below the price agreed
= G'wavs succeeded in its obiect-New
YORK Morning Journal.
The position which every good citizen
ought to take in reference to alleged
perretr2tion Of election frauds has boon
repeatedly affirmed hv the Times. If
crime has been committed in tire election
or since the election. il can and ought 10
b exposed. and the criminals apprehend-
cd and brought to ius>:Se IT is chsr~ed
BY tbs. Repuhlcens that frauds were
j. behalf of the Democratic party; and
the Democrats retort with charges that
fraudulent end imported voters We're used
nv the Rnpnh'cane in. and out of the city
cratic candidates. These charges and
countercharges must be left to the de
termination of the nroper tribunal. When
presented in regularly instituted contests
ious Offices Kansas City Times.
There is no probability of any NOR,
fierce and violent conflicts over the tariff
in this country. Such amendments as eX-
pertence may warrant from time to time
viii he rrade. with litt|e resistance from
any quarter. But the industries and labor.
conltal end trade of the American people
will no LONGER be the sport of a partisan
warfare. Manufacturers will not he con
strained nv threats of hostile legislation
money for campagn doodle. The unit
versa' demand for industrial peace which
the two great party leaders we have
named have voiced in behalf of the vast
and varied interests of the country can
not be resisted by impatient doctripaires
OF free trade on the one hand or on the
other by ambitious politicians who seek
to make the tariff hobby to ride into
office and power The hum of multitud-
ions hives of industry awakening t. new
activity. is drownn. the. cries of the
loudeSt-lunged oaln mitv bowler in the
land.-Afinneapol Times
Our present method of replenishing the
treasury with gold suggests the story of
DaVv Crockett'S coonSkip.
Po'trieS were circulating nlediun in
the backwoodS. ard DaVv ut the loriloUSn
tavern paid for the drinks with tho fur
Of q, coon which had heen the sole re-
The bartender threw the peltrv under
the rude counter. and Davy recovering it
through an interstice in the logs ten
dered it in payment for another ''round"
and repeated the trick until he and his
compotators had drained the barrel. and
tie lsuzzled proprietor discovered that as
result of the DrhsDerous trade he had
heen driving he had nothing on hand but
the sar'e Old coonskin.
Last February when the treasury rn-
serve ar low i was replenished BY the
per cent. bonds for cold. thc proceeds
nmorntng 10 rntr'ard of S5S.e90 no as the
bands commanded a high pre''iun. T''ot
was al verv well so far as il went but
the people who he'd Maid in the gold saw
z ho'n through which thev could sur
cautiously null it "ut again. This wos
the obligation of tho treasury and lie
branches to deliver gold in rodemrtton Of
legal tenders when presented in sums of
$50 nr. more.
Th-ourb iris hole al the gold received
for the bonds was soon drawn out Of the
trear,lrv "gan, and its pre@ent owners
stard ready TO repeat TIE trick bv paw
in" II over the counter once more for the
new iseue Of government bonds. Given
continuance nf existing condit'ors and
this same $50 OG0.O00 IF cold could be used
: fter the govarn'nent bod Issued Il A0G
Coz 700 Of bonds the treasury would have
~ ''ir~ Int tho sane old "0ld rasar'-'.
with which 1t started.-New York Herald.