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Show We are informed that Mr. Pyne, (Herb., we mean) has since the election elec-tion said that if he had his way he would never employ a democrat, that he would discharge every democrat from the Woolen mills and the Lehi Sugar mill. This is a Claver-house Claver-house on a small scale, hardly worth noticing, but we think the people ought to know it. Perhaps there mijjht be democrats who would be in favor of buyiDg their drugs, etc., from a man a little less partisan than this one seems to be. It is always well to watch a man who is aB bitter as all this would Imply. The people -do not feel this way. Good democrats and good republicans fight out a campaign on principle and when it is over there iB nothing more said. Things go on in their usual way and no difference is seen or felt. But this from Mr. Pyne is a bit too bold, to be sure. The Salt Lake chamber of commerce com-merce has called a public meeting for tonight to take measures to properly - advertise that city and Utah generally. That's the ticket. Now the election is over we can all turn our attention to business and can make a good thing of It. It is a jibe on our free silver interests inter-ests that siiver-ribbed Utah voted abosutely with the party of demonetization, demoneti-zation, only one short week uince. We may be able to make strangers believe we are a free coinage state, but our ,pwn people laugh the claim to scorn. Peoplk and papers that are greatly disturbed by the excitement and tension ten-sion of elections, and their attendant passion and piejudice, should keep out of politics. 11 erald But how is it when the proprietor of the paper happens to have a son whom he wants to eee in-congress? jJow can he keep out of politics under such circumstances? It seems the Ilerald is a bit eff in this matter. When once the political bee enters one's bonnet, religion, previous records and sometimes personal honor, all go to the dogs. Goodwin, in his speech at the republican re-publican jubilee in Salt Lake, warned the people that if the republican Wrty did not do something for eilvenjthe democrats would very promptlv return to power. That is eminently true. There would have been a far different rasult on the 6ixth had Cleveland uttered ut-tered a dozen words tor silver at anv time during the last two years. Godwin God-win knows this well. Wk doubt if Hoke Smith and the Salt Lake Tribune ever do see things alike. It is a pity, but so it is. Hoke has eiven out nothing about the Utah Indian reservations and the Trlb. has him credited with saying a good many things, some of 'ea very naughty. Hoke is, himself, a queer buck, but he has no advantage of the Trib. in that respect. The Ilerald says the retublicans have now a chance to go on record on the Bilver question, as if they are not already on record and strongly against silver. Their record is already made and we hazard little in predicting now that it will never be changed in one jot or tittle. Ungrateful Utahl Her people failed to appreciate the great services of Rawlins, nor were they familiar with the views of Cannon. Rawlins deserved de-served a better fate and Cannon has secured that which he ought not to have. The two republican senators are already al-ready picked out. They are to be "our Frankie" of Ogden and Col. Isaac Trumbe of San FranciBco. If that card goes, then Heaven be good to Utah. Let each earnest pro silver man now gird up his loins for a long arduous fight for silver, but with a very uncertain uncer-tain result at the end of it. There is some prospect of the church going out of politics, or it would be more correct to say, some high church officials are going out. If the new coDgress can't touch lie tariff, they will have plenty of time to exercise their ardert frea coinage predilections. 1TI1AN HIE II J . , in the mouthA his old friends and neighbors in Weber county, by all accounts. ac-counts. 5 When you talk, say one word for j yourself and ten for silver. |