The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
CHIPS.
Clear. bat uncomfortably cold.

Look out for the thiei-he is look.
Ing out for you.
The Utah Southern was consider
ably lats last plight.
The hardest frost Of the season was
that OF Thursday night.
Another party of missionaries leave
Tor the east on Monday.
Professor Hamill and daughter give
another reading 10 the Theatre to-
night.
The Qdintuplexal Minstrel Com
pany at The Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The mercury is getting down quite
lively. Che minimum, yesterday,
was 18', the highest So.
The streets were 8. lively IS ever on
Friday, the weather being ins, and
the roads not very muddy.
An individual, arrested for deiacing
fences and using p'ofane language,
was tried on riday and discharged.
Mr.. F. L. Young expects to start
for Mexico. on q mission, on Tuesday
morning. he goes by way OF New
Orleans.
The Union Pacific was so far be-
hind time last night that the Utah
Central did not wait; hence, no east
ern mail.
Never wish thing done, but do it.
Men are generally like wagons: they
rattle prodigiously when there is
nothing in them.
The Americans sre very forgetiul
race; in the summer thousands go to
the country for their health, and
come home without it.
The immigrants who arrived on
Thursday night, and did not leave for
their destinations on the morning
train, took in the sights of the city on
Friday.
The bullion shipments on Friday,
we're, through Wells, Fargo & Co..
two cars of Horn Silver bullion, So.
600; six bars of Ontario, Sc, 602.78;
value, s1l, 602.7S.
The mail and passengers on the de.
layed Thursday evenings Union Pa
cihc express were brought down on
Friday morning, together with the
mail and passengers from the west.
The afternoon concert by Zion's
Musical Socity, repetition OF tina;
given on Monday night last, takes
place in the Assembly Hall this after
noon, and i. the weather Is promising
a large turn out may be expected.
1t is stated that the special cheap
rate at which the Union Pacific Car
ried lAbo ers for the Denver and Rio |
Grande Railroad, has been cancelled. |
Each party will hereafter be obliged |
to make special terms for transporta
ton.
They said be was fool, the plod-
ding farm hand in Emmett County.
Iowa, whe bought for S102 the big
meteor which fell there last year.
But he has sold it to the British
Museum for Sc, 500, and don't care
much for hard names.
Mesdames Button & Boyau, pro.
prietors of the elegant millinery es-
No. 128 Main street,
maintain their reputation for keeping
Do hand large and beautiful stock
Of goods in their line, such as cannot
be surpassed, and for courtesy TO
1t is a question as to how much the
Associated Press agent at Denver gets
Tor working up mining booma in Col
1rado, and sc to who furnishes the
Every two or three weeks q
1Ispatch is sent out from Denver Civ
ng the mining interests Of Colorado
\ big boot.
This being market day, 1t would
be a good one for the ponce TO keep
Main and South Temple streets and
Vicinities clear OF the teams which
generally convert them into feed
stables on Saturday. Our country
friends must bear In mind that the
best of accommodations have been
for them az the Slate Road.
The Gold Hill NeWs believes that
The second barren zone OF he Com
stock is about worked through; that
mightier bonanZas than were ever
before uncovered are about to be
'ound, and thinks the mine managers
have about reached the same conclu-
ZION, judging from the contracts
which are being made for wood and
.imbers.
On Tuesday evening, November
10th. q dram attic performance will be
given in the Twelfth Ward Assembly
by the Scandinavian ORA
matte Association, "Scandis." 1t il
composed exclusively of Scandi.
o 4vians, and the entertainment will
consist OF enc Danish and one SWe-
dish piece, the latter the production
Of Mr.. John @. 6sndbsrg, OF this
city.
baby upon the tree top,
When the wind blows-confound it, do
stop.
When the wind blows the cradle will |
rock
Jerusalem crickets, what temper you've
got;
When the bough breaks the cradle will
fall,
By thunder, you young 'uns do nothing
but squall.
Now, baby, go by-by; go hush-i-ty hush;
Shoe, shoo, shOoy, shOOy, hush, hush'i-ty
hush;
Go to sleep, my baby, my little sweet
pet;
Go to sleep, don't yon hear me, I'll
spank you I'll bet,
If you ain'tasleep this minute, now, now,
rock-a-by,
Well hang such young one, that does
nothing by cry.