The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
atent springs to hold them fast on

patent springs to hold them fast on
his nasal organ. Then too Eichnor
must have changed remarkably as to
ewes. Before he was elected to the
responsible position OF delegate he
was a man with a mild blue orb which
softly beanled on all who came
athwart his path. An eye, mind you,
full of sentiment as two o'clock
drunk is of uale ale. But in this pic
ture he has eyes like a boa constric-
tor who has a fat lamb in sight.
There is one consolation. however. If
those eyes are as represented. Dennis
will be enabled to go through sife
with better chances OF success than
ever before, for they are arranged so
that while embracing one opportunity
he can be looking for another.
James comes in for a good looking
picture He owes some one a goodly
sum for a shave and hair cut. In
stead of the long dragging hirsufte
which has hung to his chin for 10,
these many days, he has a smooth
chin and a dainty moustachois. Per-
haps a new rule has been inaugurated
in the portrait line, and every man
VINO gets his mug" in the paper is
entitled to a tonsorial operation.
Judge Goodwin has good grounds
for a suit at law. with himself as one
of the defendants. In one part of the
journal he is billed as the editor, IN
another a cut of before taking
Perry's Pain Killer is made to do duty
as a correct imitation of himself in the
act of speaking slghtingly of Ten
nessee" It's a good thing for the judge
that the people OF Tennessee do not
take the paper. If they did and some
unregenerate scamp down there should
get hold of a copy and show it to the
editor of the paper he subscribes for.
the latter would be liable to refer to
him as 'the cross between a moon
eyed Georgia cracker and a gig lamped
cadaver who presumes to cast a slur
at Tennessee by making fun of her
people" And such an event would be
sad indeed.
Councilman O'Meara irreverently re-
ferred to the medallions on the west
side of the county building as mugs"
cation of these-well let the mantle of
charity fall and let us designate them
as pictures. A picture does not neces-
sarily need to be correct.
The arrest of Harry Waite, medium
by the grace of God" will not be
wondered at by the people of this city.
His class Of men always come to grief
sooner or later. One of his latest
freaks was the victimizing of a Santa
Barbara man who was told by this
medium that he had a sum of money
buried somewhere and upon payment
of 500 he would be told where it was.
He paid the coin and is still looking
for the treasure. Waite was
thoroughly exposed while here and left
the city with the satisfaction that
every one in this part of the country
was thoroughly acquainted with his
methods. He should change his title
from medium by the grace of God"
TO medium of exchange" where
suckers can swap their cash for ex-
perience.
An evening paper heads the death of
Eldredge Tufts "Eldredge Tufts Drops
Dead" etc. This mode of putting il
besides being new is certainly refresh
ing.
There may exist some people who are
not posted on the way the silver senti-
ment is growing in the east The
press, so long arrayed against the
white metal is gradually coming the
other way. The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
the Chicago Mail and Inter-Ocean. the
New York Recorder, and Cleveland
Plain-Dealer any many other leading
papers have espoused the cause with a
vigor which is commendable. The En-
quirer in late issue is very emphatic
for the free and unlimited coinage of
the white metal. Bingham, Park CITY.
Eureka and other places, please take
Eotice.