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Show University of Utah 2-- w---- ii-;-- ' f 1,- 1?A , -, b r; W jfi yf i; VOL. TI. NO. EXTENDED WRITE - UPS (9 Items Interesting to Oar Readers, EDITORIAL GEN EROUS MATTERS. I'ersronal Liberty. There has been considerable ad verse criticism made against the m. J. Bryan, because of lion. the fact, that he uses a silk nightdress in which to sleep. This shows on the part of the criticisers a total ignorance of the rights of a citizen under the Constitution and Bill of Rights both in the Federal and different States articles. Mr. Bryan is a free American citizen that is we have supposed him to be and being thus endowed with these great constitutional privileges which have been guaranteed to civilization since the battle of Ruaymede, has a right to wear a night shirt made of silk, or made of cotton, or made of straw, or if the weather is warm enough, to dispense with that useful article. This idea of detracting from the conduct of public men, trying to curtail their personal rights has reached a point iu America u politics where soaie patriot should draw the line; aud we make the stand in tavor of "Won. T. Iiryai wearing any kind. of a night shirt or none at all as ho sees proper. It afford us pleasure to copj a short squib, as we do belowr, from the versatile pen of Hon. M. A. Brown the editor of the "Hub" published at Kearney, Nebraska: ne at the the Coat Fits and not for Our Friends. GeKS of Timuht. of less-approve- d g way to help it succeed. There are business people right here who know we have in stock, at great expense, the choicest variety of typ and material for all kind? of job woik. that we hnY if our office the best experienced help to be had the best mechanical workmanship in the Btate and, withal, guarantee our work to be eijiial to any office, and our prices! 1... -- 1 iran any iocrAnd - held and that none of the on him julgement day. against In this war the neispapor man is encouraged in his wk of trying to establish a little home industry and giving ton and character to the town. But what snrorisa the news paper msn beyond till pacifying of his conscience is vhra he hears peothese the Sabbath ot sermons, ple preach day, on such themes i ''Home In dustry," "Keep Tof Money at Home." "Build up '111. local community bv patronljifnour own in stitutions and W?)g one an other." There arra a f w Other people who too are so poverty stricken that thep can never atiord to pay lor a paper even thonjli they have been given a whole yean time 10 ao so; but at theatres and popular entertainments they an seen to occupy the best seats and as for excursions, why, it woull kill them to miss one. There are others too whom the free-for-al- l oil can for lubricating purposes, when the wheels run dry. Of course it is not to be wondered at if the newspaper an is imposed for lie is uniupon once in a while, known to be meek and versally ever ready to gi e , for the accommo1'fe who'o hii wp human kind. He of the dation as peoa called Mugwump, be may Christian-like- and non-pluple can pooh-pooiu his wolk; he turn him at every character; a be intellectually may bright as a diamond; with supreme confidence in himself; illimitable-cheeto "dare and to do," and like yet, whenever he mugwump does ho with a him takes office curled nose which tends to impress a political ciuatcurwith the notion that the place would be much more neeoptfcbl to himif it carried no s h our comattachmentbee' use such salary petitors. yet, rulP,are d a Editors, work does not bear the stamp of tells of liberal. Aneiehauge and some metropolitan office, and beto a certain paper w ho subscriber 0 cause it does not have the peculiar fourteen years name of having becnnlone in Salt died and left unpaid. The editor apLake City, why. tho.se big bugs as the lid was don't want it. Thev must keep lip peared at the grave down for the serev.ed their metropolitan reputation by all being in ft linen, duster, a means and at all hazards, but when time" and put a r'Ki leaf fan, and thermometer, the local iu uc 01 rlds' (iold Production and it will be via. This service the Chilkoot Pass. carries only letter mail, no provisions being made for other classes of matter. Heavy mail has been carried so far under contract for five steamer trips via. the Yukon River, and the last of th five trips will bo started from San Francisco about September 1st. It is doubtful whether the last expedition can proceed all the way, for in the latter part of September the Yukon is usually frozen over. The fourth expedi m rvmmUwt m tion j Vrrjng euroute. now is The course, allows the carriage ot malis to the extent of five tons in weight, and by the time the mails now on the way reach C irele City district, and are forwarded into the diggings, into which the rush has been made, the prospectors will be well supplied writh reading material. pecially designated, The Democratic Suuabblo. Should the breach in the Demo cratic party widen on account of the position of Hon. Joseph Bailey of Texas ar.d if his opponents in las own party continue the assaults upon his position, what will be the result? If the Democracy expects to lead the fight for financial reform in 1t)00 would it not bo wisdom to cease this party squabbling over the notmngnc&s 01 a tanu ior revenue or 01 an ou ann pTwrnnwinA-icy to American Manufacturers. Are the statemen of the Democracy so blind to the science of Government as not to nndarstand that the proper solution of the financial question is sure to lead to equitable adjustment of tho tariff question. All of this Republican rot that is being sent out broadcast over m - kind-hearte- sub-rcripti- -- eon-tra- ct the country by Ilanna's editrial bureau, crying, "prosperity has como, prosperity has come," it World's Gold Production. Mr. Preston, tho director of the Mint, estimates the gold production to have been $205,000,000, for 18 of which the United Slates conFor tributed over $.rjS,000,000. 1S97 it is believed the world's gold product will roach at least $240,-00- 0 000. an increase of $35,000,000 over 1890. Mr. Preston says: "As au indication of tho increase iu the world's gold product for 1S97, the following table, showing tho product of the United States, Ausly hath much the stamp of its man- tralia, South Africa, Russia, 'Mexiufacture in the labratory of Han-na'- co, British India and Canada, for dream shop than any othor 18915, and the probable output for The subservancy of the 1897, is place. given. to the money power is the press 1M) ?t:JO0,o00 most dangerous foe the Democracy, United Piute, ?.vyi!l. SJ,.rjO,IK)0 A fclrulin, Silver Republican and Populists rl!,0(HI,!IO!) Africa, 25,00(I,I!IKI have to meet. Then why do our Kumia, ). JOO.nOO 7,0 .0,010 statesmen of the "unterritied" stoop Mexico. M.0"K',0 '0 Uritif-n,siKi,o'io India, to tho petty game of peanut poliIU.IM','11'0 2,ooi;,'.ioa Canada, tics? Are "they so blind that they lD.wi.oiH) tiso.Mo.eoo cannot see the necessity of training world's the "That product great every gun upon the untenable posi- will continue to increase for a num edition of the adversary instead of ber of years to como," Mr. Preston fying their foe to the amusement self evident, as new says, "i of all lookers on. be will opened in nil parts Or has the igr.oranc of bigotry mines with the improved and of tho world completely blinded them.or does the for extractmethod and gohl"n serpent in the wilderness of appliances in the ores, contained the gold their thoughts becloud their mental ingis believed of tho clone the that it by comprehension until they fall asleep present century the world's goli in tho drunk"nness of their own product will exceed $300,000,000." selfishness. 0 Are thece men the leaders who W Out Wert, from the people expect to extricate Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, their bondage to the money power, tln-ibeen traveling in tho Western has continue presif so, and thev ent policy, l,(Jod help the people.!"' Roekv Mountain Slates investigat horses The subtle workings of the gold ing tho queelion of raising of huropean naarc known to fow. The unseen fr tho cavalry has He alo been looking manner in which they get control tions. station the experimental of the daily nnd country press arc into of a high seed beet whero sugar known only to some of us of the for been has planting Tivr migrations extend grade see baa I fact r Utah Your who men and ry su,; to ocean ocean, from viis'.Ld. dare write the plain, simp.o truth,. ben Continued 0:1 fifth page.)) (Continued on page tour.j should be added that tho people cmi-nat- ht ! SQUA BBLE printer have know 'tis false, St. Mark has come newspaperman declared must belong to a class who slew the people last November. called "dishonest," from the fact What man but has sense enough that they eomo aid order work to know that when hundred? of done and done in "hurry"' but papers throughout the country never think of paying for it. In this print the same editorial matter, way the poor printer, who has no some on the same day, and the e bills to meet he gets everything otherp the same week must freo the world over, is feimply used from one course. This idena a tool for advancing other peo- tical cast word for word appearing ple's interests a wrt of all over the country simultaneousami reiii that the great mistake ho Hlrtd u trying to be the whole thing n Mar) land, and evenhim-te-to hchfu;; tho President, making newpaper man approaches for making ice. mliculoui before his colleagues, them for a 125 cent per month ad. to a recinelocal newspaper man howThe ana tiio Iauiili!:);; hiock 01 me keep up their name and reputation has left his nrst estate and, ever, !tate, leliing very severely upon nnmng the home people people of while struggling'11 hii peeond was whom they may expect customers, him. (Continued on page four.) why, they shrink up into and pull (Coirlimcd ra pac four.) lf Communications, Contributions, Etc. Deni-ocrnli- c well-bein- V.'ellinMn none. .Sen.vtor T'f!!ingtnu,of Maryland, him U a broken mail. All who WASHINGTON LETTEK, Peace-Wo- the "severer test of character" and, incidentally from the possible temptations affluence affords. Being on the sale side of these dangers the poor printer has learned to be somewhat contented in his destined adversity, Th a RizhHof the Press. but at the same time, to keep up It fihoulu be understood that the this contentmeat he requires the freedom of speech and of the press patronage of the public. Humane re two constitutional features of people who unselfishly glory in the this (iov eminent, and its people, of others should recogand when any event becomes pub- nize the fact that he, needs their lic property, the newspapers have sympathy and fellow-fe- f ling in a right to discuss ami comment up- order to keep up spirit under these on the same whtn it is done with conditions. Teople should stop to propriety and decorum, notwith- think that the "home paper'' a standing it may not please every- necessity not a luxury, and when body. run on the best of Christian pt hi. When a newspaper stoops be- ciples, viz: unselfishness, and true neath its dignity to catr to a few devotion to public interests, it chronic kickers, and sore heads, its should appeal to them for s ipport. usefulness is gone. Ye do not There are some people who are very propose to do this, but we do pro eager to get hold of th paper in pose to go a little slashing m tins somo way and devour its contents, community whenever it become but think little of what it costs to ueceosary, and all thoughtful peo- make the paper and lec? of r.ny n himself is hf ViZjr . soul-strai- us. ple will If there is any griev.i nee. anyone can him1 access to those columns we will gladly publish any communication that U not oHer.pivc or personal. It is our intention to make tiio ini'ueneo r.f the Eaolk a power iu the l?.nd for the public good, and we do not intend to recede or.o inch from that which wo know to be right, and whenever we fail to stard n; on this basis, we will j ton down and out, and someone else can take our place. made to realize that 1 Kind-llearte- - in the report that W. J. Brjau wears silk and ruffled night-shirts- . He has a perfect right to wear silk saight shirts and to have just as many ruffles on them as. there are atripes in the American flag." the faca f the proverbal "church mouse," and would life to disap- n pear into some hole, k such occasions the newspaper man gets a fle "wolf at striking example of the door" story, Hidin fact, is YEAR. CORRESPONDENCE. door," veritably the "wolf for he is told w ith jitiful mien Spsclal CorreSDondeucp. "Oh, it is all I can 3o to eke out a Washington, Aug 24 d and of Long hand to hand existepe. I have and In PcBtal Faellitif i Kloudykc. from six to sixteen miths to feed In the Democratic Party, Unless it here in Washis understood It Suffering, Such iti the is Quiekly stopped and you have but you&elf to think hosts that have mi- -' the that ington this begabout." Of course to and Klon-dyk- e Alaskan the grated garly account of emp boxes the fields the gold past few during newsnaner man feels that he has IN DEFEAT be mouths will COUNTRY JOUNALIST, almost WILu not 1900 wholly without imposed uponjhe poor soul facilities during the. coming postal of the Jew who, to U4 vulgar aze will be one round There winter. of man. would seem f be "rolling The. Election of a Democratic President. and Aud His Life's Experience Make of Him ft Circle City until to month a trip and begs Thus A;ain defeat Silver. The Hon. Jos. Servant of tbe People. Nw He is Reward- in riches" as it we?, 1st This monthnext of year. July ed for His Best Efforts A Timly Article earnestly to be exceed tor any llai'.ey of Texas and his Friends nnd on the first of last seryico ly began Full of Truths and Meant for those Whom false impressions he miy have made Opponeuts iMuet Make month and, while no route is esthese be Other Items. Prosperity is a more refined, a more exact and severer test of character than adversity, as one hour of fsummer sunshine produces more corruption than the longest winter day. But troperity come to but very few save b' ambitious work. The key to prosperity is energy, but, unless energy is properly directed, it is sure to waste like a "whifl'of bnrumer heat. Adversity comes to one and all and no less so to the newspaper man, but he above sll men is inured to this painful condition of life and prove his character through it. Prosperity ie no test of his mettle as it never comes to him, and "The 'Hub' doesn't see anything so h is eaved from the su'-Ui- $1.50 A MURRAY, SALT LAKE COUSTT, UTAH, AUG. 28, 1897 25. a Ils-i- r j |