The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
CHIPS.

One drunk was fined $40 on Tuel
, dsy.
3 We mead a slight sensation NOR
rais.
Tho new moon was visible agai
last night.
The police court has probably en-
tered on its periodical rest again.
The bullion shipments on Tuesds,
aggregated the neat little sum Of S37.
100 Sc.
The new building for the Ogder
Coop. is assuming magnificent pro-
portions.
Some wind last night, which
seemed endeavoring to blow up clouds
for storms.
No business was done in the district
court on Tuesday save the admission
OF some citizens.
A sack of su inner squash has been
picked up on the street; call at this
office and get it.
Everybody reioiceth that Presiden-
tisl visits are not OF more than
annual frequency.
The most disagreeAble position il
this vale of tears ID that of pitcher in
an unsuccessful base ball nine.
A Rochester youth, who was left
$4,000. spent 81 QUO on his first
spree. He has nine sprees left.
1t continues to get hotter and hot
ter. On Tuesday the Thermometer
indicated $50; the lowest being $50.
There is some talk of more races al
the track here between "Major
King" "Countryman" and "Mary
Emery"
On Monday evening a performance
will be given in the Theatre-a bene.
tit to Logan Paul. the young Salt
Lake actor.
Captain Hooper, who has been at
Soda springs during the summer
calculates to return to this
pity on Friday.
The bullion shipment from the
Stormont Mine at Silver Reef during
August, through MCCORMICK & Co.,
amounted to s50.S8S.
The bathing trains over the Utah
Western Railway are running as
Usual, and will not be stopped so long
rs anything like this kind of weather
asts.
Supervisor Livingstone had his
lang at work on the north end of
Commercial street on Tuesday bring
ng It down to the grade. He will
'nly have to grade few rods.
4 Bible and newspaper in every
house, q good school in every ia
riot, all studied and appreciated as
hey merit, are the principal support !
# virtue, morality and civil liberty.
Professor Perry has devised a dis
'ersion photometer." Il it can dis.
'erse crowd quicker than q man
eing around with g hat taking up
his photometer may be re-
ardet as an overwhelming success.
+. AEerbach & Bro, owing TO the
reat time necessary to open their
immense stock OF goods, have been
ompeiled to delay opening their new
tore one day. The event will there
ore, take place on Thursday, instead
i to-day, as heretofore intended.
Weber County sends Joseph Stan
ord, Charles F. Middleton, L. w.
aurtliff, F. 81. Hammond, John l.
Tart and Amos Mycock as delegates
} the Peoples territorial convention,
} be held in this city on the 9Th of
october, and which is for the purpose
selecting candidate for delegate =
Congress from this territory. =
Mr.. DByer received by last even A
lg's mail Psterson's Ladies National
fdgazine for October; EuricA's :
Fall Fashions, an elegant
lumber; Puck fer September 1st; and
larper's Bazar for September Is; also
%. 1873 of Franklin Square Library,
obtaining the "Mudfog Papers" byi
dickens; and No. 137 OF the same
'ries, containing Cast up by the ;
es," by Sir s. w. Baker.
was just behind the wood-shed,
One glorious summer day,
ar DER the hills the sinking sun
Pursued its westward way. n
nd in my lone seclusion, !
Safely removed afar &
rom all of earth's confusion, u
I smoked my first cigar. nj
b, bright the boyish fancies V
Wrapped in the wresths of blue; =
y eyes grew dim, my head was light, p
The wood-shed round me few. IL
ark night closed in around me, A
Ray less, without star.
rim death thought had found me,
And spelled by first cigar.
b, pallid was my noble brow,
The waning night was late,
y startled mother cried, in fear,
My child, what have you ate2''
hesrd my fathers smothered laugh,
It seemed so strange and far,
knew he knew knew he knew
I'd smoked my first cigar.