The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27

lions yield themselves Internationally
to the wills of these masters.
The scene changed again and
the SYPHILIS saw thousands OF
haggard wild looking beings raise
their shaclzled hands appealing
for mercy, begging but a chance
to be placed before the great wheels
that they might continue to grind
away for the rest of their days. These
helpless beings were spurned; back
they went to their cold hearths and
empty larders telling their weary
wives there is no hope for the poor
man. There is nothing for us but
starvation. On the one hand there
We're novels, rags, unkempt men and
women; on the other stately mansions,
ladies clothed in elegant silks and
laces, gentlemen ready to crafty the
wishes or whims of the loved ones
music, flowers, joy and laughter were
the portions of these, and untold mis-
cry was the portion of the others.
The SYPHILIS started back in alright;
the contrast shocked even those who
were accustomed to peculiar sights
They lifted the veil again and saw
in gold letters an inscription:
Money!
The Republican party is unreserv-
eddy for sound money. They inter
preted this as follows: The Republi-
can party is in favor of seeing starva-
ton when there is an abundance of
food material. The Republican party
is opposed to the free coinage of silver
because it wishes the power of a few
individuals to increase and does not
care by what means this is brought
about.
The sybils drew back from this scene
and refused to read further. Then
eagerly asked the sages, Will the peo-
pie be overcome in this great turmoil?
No; the peoples courage will revive.
they Will throw off their shackles; they
will reassert their manhood and wo
manhood and Democracy will be again
triumphant. The scenes of misery will
disappear; the cry of woe will be
stllled forever, and harmony and
plenty will prevail.
Ihe ladies' of three states have an
opportunity TO put their names on
record in the coming struggle. It re-
mans with them to show whether tfev
Will cast their ballots so that children
VIII not grow up in joyless homes Int
De surrounded by those elements which
VIII develop them into strong and
healtnful men and women; or whether
ihey VIII unite with that party which
cares not Tor the people. Neglected
Iathers and mothers, poverty-stricken
ana SUBJECT to every i'll can only
rear for the state morbid beings whose
hearts will be filled with bitterness.
whose lives will be so overcast that
gloom will spread whenever they an
proach. Such individuals cannot make
useful citizens. AS is the government
SO are the people. If it becomes utterly
corrupt, the nation falls, never to rise
again. The ladies who have the privi-
lege OF voting cannot devote their en-
erg1es to better cause than the com
ing campaign.
The Republicans in their platform
state that they wish to rescue the coun-
try from Democratic nisrule. They
nad thirty years in which to rescue
the country from their own misr,1le
ana yet they failed to accomplish any,
thing 1t might be well for them to
examine their own doings before thew
to preach reform to others.
HAD the Democrats held the helm of
government for thirty years and
prought the country to its present CON
oitlon IL would not be out of place to
them. As it is, they have
haroly had an opportunity to correct
any OF the ills to which our land is
now prey There are no principles
IN Democracy which would lead to
so that part of the Republic
can platform is merely put in to fill |
up space They found that they would |
run snort OF sentences and so adopted
TINS one which does not even possess
4 yestige of logic.