davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-20
ANIUHEAtENI3a


WAslIINGTuS. u. C.--ia!9 + s.sco.-
ASLUsEMESrS.
fEnnloy'a Thcntre.
Randolph street. iiolwHcn ClHrk anu lh sallo. En-
xtErtuont Of tho Tg Club. "ltal0 i0ure4" A1tet-
MON and evening.
Tlnverty's Thcntrr.
EeAruorn street, corner Of Monroe. EnrhTcmeNt
of tho K,rnlfy Hsotl,srr, "Around Tho World IN
Eighty Days" Aft1rhoon md ovoplRg.
2fcytrkcr'a Theatre.
Madison street. hctwgen StatH and Dearborn. En-
Enjoyment OF tho sindison.Squaro Theatro Company.
"1Iazoi klEkc," Afuruuon md eyunlnK
Grand l,crit.1fOnsc.
Clark street. hp!toslto now Ch1Ftrltomso EnRnae'
mont Ut Mr. Frnnk Mayo. "Dayy Crockett" After
noon md evening.
Olympic 'Thcntre.
Clnrk ttfccL between Lake and Randolph. EnchEo-
Yucnt of Mr. Harry Il. Nchinond. "Uuf candldate.'
Afternoon Rnd oveninR.
Hershey Nfus1c.lInlt.
Madison 8tfcet, between Stntp and Dearborn "alor-
1lmoss Myator!es." Afternoon At,d avcnnH.
ChacnRn Ruler Hkst1nK-ttlnk
Corner Michigan aychuo anu CUnxrcss street. 0pe5
dag And ev0nnR.
Fnlrl,nnk TIHfI.
Corner Randolph and State ktrcnts. Lecture By
Col. Jhn,cs Farnnn on " Fine Art "nt2p.m nj.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
, 1880-09-29
PRESIDENTIAL.
Three Great Speeches Deliv-
cred by Eminent Re-
publican Orators.
Senator Conkling Addresses
Fifteen Thousand People
at Warron. 0.
Gen. Grant Acts as Prcsitl-
ing Officer, and Also
Makes IL Speech.
4 Tremendous Arrangement Of the
Party Of Treason by MIR,
Oonkling.
Tho Republicans Of Winnebago
County Gathered TO Hear
Col. 1ngcrs0l1,
Who Treated Them to a Mas
terly Speech at Rock
ford Yesterday.
An Eloquent and Forcfhie Review Of
tho Vital Issues Of the
Campaign.
Magnificent Demonstration IN
Honor Of Senator Blaine at
Wheeling, w. Va.
An Eloquent Speech Delivered by
| the Distinguished Son
Of Maine.
An Eloquent and Forcfbie Review OF
The Vital Issues Of the
Campaign.
Magnificent Demonstration in
Honor Of Senator Blaine at
Wheeling, w. Va.
An Eloquent Speech Delivered by
the Distinguished Son
OF Maine.
SENATOR CONKLING.

WAltfEEv, o., Sept. .S.-lne lhlSt} morning
Of Wnrrcn's reti-Ctter tlay was usln'retl III
by tho booming Of cannon III honor of the big
event IF the campaign III Northern OHIO.
The population, local md vlsittng, was stir
ring shortly afterwards, and though the raw,
chilly, nntl disagrerably wet commencement
ut tho day argued poorly for the lnter Sic
ccss, Tho morning tr,,fns were crowded nnu
pnrhed even more cIusrly tl,nn tG0se of lust
night, a,ui'tho increment Of visitors from tho
Interior, coming for miles through mud alld
rain by tr;,l,l, slowly bnt surely altled to tt1e
already overwhelming numbers.
Tho lacatlon alltl character Of tho place.
especially with 10 great MI attraction ns t1Iv
prcscllee of Geu. Grant nili SeiIator Conk-
llilg,-thc one rs Chairman Of the tllcetillg
ulld the other Us tic chief orator Ut the tta,,
waru all assurance of Hltccess which not even
tho nbUnlinable weather tllnt has prevailed III
these parts for tho Inst few tnys c0sld lump
en-. Warren Is tho county~seat Of Trn'nl,nll
County, tic centre Of Gnrtielti's oil district,
boasts upwards Of 4,0o1 people. and II
accessible by five lines Of raIl-
road, which approach it from all
points OF tho coInpuSs. It wns the county,
seat Ut TrumbulI when tho county was some
seven OF eight tinlcs as large rs It Is now, al'd
has been and still is tho great political centrc
in this particular section. ~
4 demonstration will, Grant and Conkling
rs the chief ac.ors III 1t simply meant TINT
Warrci, would outtlo ami eclipse all her pre-
yIous Efforts; a1ld she lid ~.
The happening Ut tllo morning was, OF
course, tile arrival Of Gen. Grnnt and Zen.
Logan frolM Cleveland. Senator Cu11Eiils
remained Indoors at tho residence at State
Seuator Perkins. not caring, wilt! his
, 1880-09-29

n''' "hi'e co!len'o.'I t...; ""a" ~.
tn flst t'1'eny aM u1",ts "Sp,ssse'
LUIS sfhtt' t.arI'., n.."s'u .ns Ts~
ltci,t,tllas'or'' soGAttere't "'nu," ~: ,""'
tcctlot,, anil Prosperous Times; or Hancock,
Tuc Trade. md Lnwjcsncss. ~ Fa1r
E-i"i,,. ti,o, f.orfotd y !" t.nu,t 1,f,,Lts 10
tsi"' ;.e oa'" H., MI, u' ="
cocks Ideas of Finu,cc, o; CIsi! Service. u;
InrlfT, t1U: Rebel Claims, 0spoo." "The
,ynrId,. t;,,rst IL flurs ,ro.f]ny.n "Irt
Us llavs Peace" 1.-The Democratic
Party Us Nuw Constituted and Coli
,,''ti mi'j tho e t,nt N", If r t Yu,cnv @ " M Tri
!t!l'pflnl't Natln1at'ty' 2 Free Asil:nlic' ! M
Cnbroken Country MI untFa'''need creult'
Solvent Finances, ant unpnra'iese'i pros@
perty-Al These oeslits :, ts !'o'!ey I and IT..
,"i1 , ,, l,e o,,' iu,''S ,s IL r,, ,,,ara,ier. ~, "
the following t,oblo sentiment of Gei'. Gar-
field: "sVc would rather, be beaten III tho
sr,,. n,,..,.ttnm -, IA t,r,,os.,,r,,oto,t por.
1''' ""''los'ot' M l" 1'to e'"as''' pc'ca w.
ton ~ l"e w1e"all' aes'1Asa 'oF lhe Ru'lelal
crowd WIS freq atld unlimited, md living.
pushing, ioSttng. but wonderfully goutl.na.
tfrrd ,1ass If h,,,,,au t,p,nrs ,,,sss, In at tIe
l"ieu n'hss ~ human oe'"h' p''ae" III ~ ''''
sl'eet aoo1s "''o
rAcKEn THE PLACE
mill tt bcca'nc Impossible Tor any one 10
hst,tgc or even change 4 Y,0t 10 rest II. Il,e
,oors were }nnn,rl to tho sidewalk, shutting
otF thu ,rlncl,u,l so,,rco of Iig],t, wl;lr the
I'M o .',,s,,'. .ha ,r,,t ~
SUI o',s'',li'ns n!H pussseu ''.c slu"u ~.
rently Inside, until It tecAtne necessary TO
brace ihe speakers altl reporters rlnttorln
M II prrcatt,tGl, ngainstu possible atld psul-
ul,l,. ~ avlnv.tu. Will. ,ba wt,fwa,, wns In
"u'G e",' ,,. 1o IT,, t. "'' ~ mss w., -,
tehuea 10 co1htortiloly ''o'a li"in ~" u
1?,000. 1t was tsctuatly made To hold fufy l5-
ODo, nna thousands llul tp be disappointed
ami Init outside
'' As IN i'm ] honr tor thc open1ne of tile meat.
Ing drew near lnore ambitions procession
tI,an TINT OF the morning marched down tho
strrct .pnst tlm wiuwn,,,. nlul Into the largo
a,e,, uu. o, @ nti IT. md dr. rnrn @ ,hos. se
ope11 s'"ae ",, ~ ~ t'u a .oas
were near Mt lland. 1t was nearly 2 o'clock
when Ten. Grant Senator conklng,
Hc'l' t4oe"Ht Wv 'shs'"n'p '''"'"t S"''7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
FOREIGN.

Paris, 10.-The RepubIique Fran
caise, Gambetti's organ, discussing
the condition of Russia, says: Without
troubling to zee if all is we'll at home
Russia has cast herself upol the path
of conquest and chimeras. She has
taken the wong road. Inst5ad o
following the Utopian dream che
struck at Turkey at risk OF obtain
ing but meagre snare OF tie
spOils. How much wiser it would
have been to have entered upon q
transformation at home. Her best
policy now ID resolutely to take in
hand those reforms which tle ma
iority demand and expect. We must
always reckon with Russia, but 6s
long as she remains in her present
unhealthy stale, she will be feeble and
play an unimportRnt part In tlt
destinies of Europe. When the house
is on fire there is decided originality
in running out of doors, and setting
fire to the houses of others. Reason
able people at such times endeavOr t
extiDguish their own confagrst;oa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
THE IREsR TROUBLES

New York, 10.-Cable dispatches
say Mccarthy has resigned his repre-
sentation from Msllow, because be ];
resolved to have no connection with
Parnell's policy. and also because ht
is disguised with the chickering's and
iealousies OF the home-rulers in Par
lament. A number OF unem
ployed laborers at Cork, yesterday
plundered meat and brea6 shops. Ih,
process of serving is violently resisted
in Killarnars County, Galway Parish
the priest leading in the resistance
and causing the chapel bell to b;
rung to give warning of the approach
of the servers.
Three American citizens, arriving
in England, have been suspected o
being Fenians in disguise, and hav
been subjected to many police indlg
mites and absurd press criticisms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS
FOX & SYMONS,
80 & SO Main Street,

Beg to thank their Friends and lhC
Public for the generous patronage be.
slowed upon them during the past five
years; and have much pleasure in an
nOunciDg that their MAIN GALLERY,
SO Main street, has been handsomely
decorated and furnished throughout, and
IS now under the management Of NJ. @.
W. SYMONS.
In consequence Of the great increase
of business, Messrs T. & 8. have leased
the Gallery formerly occupied by Mr.. @,
W. Carter and opened q BRANCH
GALLERY, under the management OF
Mr.. ALEXANDER FOX.
Both Galleries have received from the
east the Finest Accessories and Back
grounds, painted by the first artists, for
effects, that can be procured,
Interiors, Terrace and Bal
cony, Boating, Cottage, Window, etc..
etc. These, with the addition of new and
improved instruments, enable them to
with and surpsss the productions
If any other gallery in Salt Lake. The
public are respectfully invited to visit
10Th galleries and see for themselves.
E-J Just Received, q Large Assortment
Of Net0 Styles Of Frames, Velvet
Goods, etc, on exhibition in the shoto |
rooms Of both galleries. n23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
WELLS, FARGO d co.
The Report OF the Special p. o,
Agent on Their Business.

Washington, 10.-The report oil
Special Agent SAarell, to the post
office department, concerning Wells,
Fargo IL Co.'S delivery of letters on
the Pacific coast sets forth the msgni-
tude of their business in this respect,
by stating that they purchase, on an
average. 100000 stamped envelopes
per month, in San Francisco, and
doubtless a propoItjonate number in
/ Portland, Salt Lake, and other places.
The grounds upon which the depart
ment is asked to interfere with
the business are, first: w lis,
Fargo & Co. do not charge
double rate of postage and conse-
guently the &c. stamped envelopes
which they sell for Sc. contain, often,
more msil matter than would pass
through post Office for &c.; secondly,
the ComPauy's correspondence be-
tween its various banking houses is
carried in free: and besides this the
Western Union Telegraph Company
ami the Central Pacific Railroad have
an arrangement with this company
by which their letters are transported
without cost, thus depriving govern.
ment of the postage which it should |
receive; thirdly. it is alleged tha,
about one fifth of the express com
.pany's 500 agents on the Pacific slope |
are postmssters, and they are amen.
able to law for selling stamped en-
velopes at higher prices than gosern-
ment charges. The committee of
prominent postofice department
officials who have been appointed TO
examine this subject will thoroughly
examine it. but it does not seem to
be generally expected that they
will discover any statute justi-
flying material interference with
the existing business. and in
view of the formidable business
resources Of the company and the op,
position already indicated on the part
Of the California representatives
against the suggested curfailment of
the business facilities of the company's
constituents, it ia probable the COM
nittee will move in the matter very
,aut ously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
Some snOR.

San Francisco, 19.-For lorty-eight
hours ending this morning, a snow
storm ragged in the Sierra Nevada,
along the line OF the Central Pacific
Railroad. Snow fell to q depth of
eight or ten feet, aud the wind drifted
the cuts full. Three snow slides oc-
Cured between EmigIant Gap and
Cisco. crushing sleds and blockading
the track. In some places the snow
is twenty-five feet deep on top OF the
wrecked sheds. Five hundred feet
of shedding west of Tamarck
Station is destroyed. The Overland
passenger train for the east
and the Virginia fast train, which lett
this city yesterday, are at Gold Run.
Tue passenger train from the east.
due here at noon to-day, is on side
track at Truckee. waiting for the
blockade to be raised. a large force
of men and snow plows are at work
removing the snow from the wrecked
sheds. kilograms received at noon,
to day, report the storm subsiding,
and it is believed that the road vii
be cleared tonight, ifno further slide;
occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

A CORRESPONDENT o. the New York
EUentng Post, signing himself "a SAIL
Lake Geotile," has this 10 say OIL
Governor Emery, and the fight being
made upon his excellsncy:
It would be matter of profound re-
gretif an efficient and prudent man, such
as Governor Emer, has proved himself
t, be in the fieult administration OF
affair in Utah, should be displaced
through the influence Of a cabsl of
personal enemies whose exponent Is the
Salt Lake Tribune. A di,patch from
Washington printed in the New York
IT'i6lt4se this morning, on the other
hand, ia an able defence of the governors
and ] trust that the Representatives { the
great majority of the respectable Gen
tile" opal ton Of The tsr, tory will ave
a proper influence upon the mind Of the
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 10. - The United
States consul general of Mexico writes
that the superiority of American
manufactures is beginning to be
generally recognized, and they are
gradually but decidedly supercediug
European articles of a similar charsC-
ter.
The Senate committee on military
affairs this afternoon decided 10 re-
port favorably all the pending army
nominations, about 100, except two
lieutenant promotions, which were
laid aside fer further information.
The Fitz John Porter case will be
taken up for consideration with pos
sible action on Tuesday next.
Chicago, I0.-JournaPs Washing
ton: 1t IS announced, authoritatively,
that the nominations for the English
and Russian missions will be sent to
the Senate early next week. Ex-
Senator L. NJ. Morrll, Of Maine. is
mentioned in connection with one OF
the appointments.
1u6 ISDubllGdu lACulOClo u NAO
Indiana delegation are worglng hard
to secure the confirmation of John
Morton as collector OF internal rev.
enue at San Francisco, and claim TO
have enough senators pledged to SC
cure that result.
Senator Farley and Representative
Berry have filed a joint recommends
ton for the appointment OF Alexander
Dunn, county clerk OF SolsnO County,
as supervisor Of census tor tle Taird
California district. He will undoubt
edly be appointed. They have also re-
commended E L. Griffith, OF Fresno,
for appointment as census supervise:
in the Fourth district, but as Repre-
sentative Pscheco and Senator Booth
have asked that Charles w. Dams be
appointed for this district, which is
composed of the greater part Of
Pacheco's congressional district, it is
uncertain which of the two will get IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

DURING LIFE they booted at. bur-
lesqued, abused generally, and rotten
egged George, the Count Joannes,
and now tina! the veteran Shakes.
pesrean adnirer and stldent is in his
grave. they want 10 heap further in
dignties upon the inofsnsive old
mans cody. Five hundred d.lArs
having been offered for his brain and
head, the grave has to be guarded to
prevent its desecratioD by ghcul'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
GARIBALDTS DIVORCE.

At last General Garibalii has sue.
Ceedel in having the court annul his
marriage with Countess Raimoudi.
The countess has never been a wife
to the general except in name. On
the day Of tle marriage cere.
mony a sCo,e Of years ago,
nots was placed 10 Gari5aldi's hand,
informing him that his bride was
false ID him, being at the time in n
''inte- estng condition" The general,
with that promptless of act on that
has characterized his life, showed her
the letter while the marriage festivities
were in progress. she admitted her
Indlscretion, and weepingly implored
his forgiveness, promising to remain
true ID him; bat Garibaldi was not
made Of the kind Of stuff that forgiyes
and fcrgets. He left her and has since
never even spoken to her. A soa was
born to the unfortunate countess
and he has grown 10 be young
man Of intelligence and promise.
Raimondi never lost her love for
Gariba di, and since the unhappy
derouemeut of the wedding day has
lived a pure life, devoting her time
and talents to her 6oa's education
and advancement. The general has
not been as true to her as che to him.
He has Lived openly with another
woman. by whom be has three
children, who until the decree OF
divorce just announced were illegit;- |
mate and their mother 10 wife. To |
make the woman his lawful wife, and |
legitimizs bis offspring, hiss been
the great object Of his late years.
Under the Italian Law his OWL chill
iren co1ld have Inherited nothing
rom bim While the marriage with
he Countess Raluoudi was IN force,
Ind Vi hJut he decree the l4tter's
or Woul1 have taken not only all the
property of Gsribaldi, but the liberal
pension allowed him and his heirs by
he government. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

PRINCE BISMARCK is reported dy-
ing, MS famIly having been SUM-
moned to his bedside, at Varsein.
His royal patron, Emperor William,
is deeply exercised over the approach
ing dissolution OF his chancellor and
well he may be. for when Bismarck
dies tae greatest statesman OF modern
times will take his departure from
this world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

WE CANNOT say why it lie so. but
there eeems ID be little or no public
interest in the approaching session OF
the legislature. Even the newspapers
have mentioned the fact Of the
coming meeting only as an unim-
portrait news item. Is this want of
interest due 10 the prevalence ofthe
idea that we have ell The laws we
need ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
The Maine Row.

Augusta, Maine, 10.-The arms
brought to this city from Bangor and
placed in the state house, were sent
back to Bangor this afternoon By the
order of General Chamberlain. The
arms we're contained in six boxes and
we're loaded on the cara in the
presence of 8 happy crowd. They
were dispatched in charge OF Captain
J, W. Berry, OF Gardiner,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
Mexican Troubles,

Galveston, 10.-A Nelcs special
from Brownsville reports the defeat,
By the revolutionists, of Gen. Trevino.
There is some disturbance connected
with the goYernorship. The treas
urer, who is unpopular with a large
GLASS of people in Rio Grande, favors
Gen. Gonzales for president. He will
establ sh bis headquarters at San
Luis Potosi, about the 18th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

AMONG THE incidents Of the severe
weather in France is the freezing to
death of a policeman in Paris, of q
pair Of lovers vino sought each Others
society in the ditch OF the fortified
lions, because their cruel parents
WOULD not allow them to meet u,
home, snd Of two girls who lost their
way Ia tle snow while returning from
school near Whey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

SPRINGFIELD (MAss.) Republican:
SIT is a striking and most unfortunate
sign of the distance at which the
south still lies from the northern cen
tres that Grant on passing below
Richmond has vanished more COM
pletely from the columns of northern
papers than if he ha1 Gole into a
foreign country. In this case, ho"'
ever, his absence from the daily news
gives the public some opportunity to
know its own mind-aud it is high
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

The WASHINGTON correspondent Of
the Chicago blfer- Ocean says Emery
would probably Rave been resppointed
some time ago but for the opposition
of Secretary E7aIts. who wants Ord
way appointed. Devens, Key and
SchuEz favor Emery. 'and should
Evaris withdraw his opposition, he
would undoubtedly be reappoin!ed. "
The correspondent says Emery has
very strong backing and a good dea
nf II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

AFTER ALL that has been ssid
against tae Yazoo plan of election
eering, it seems to be the most sue.
cessful in Mississippi. Banksdale,
the murderer of Dixon, is looming in
the balloting for United States seq
af0r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

THE PROJECT for a monument to
Adam at Elmirs, New York, is
taking definite form. A sum of not
less than $4,000 is to be subscribed,
and Thomas K. Beecher, NJ. II.
Arnct and Henry z. Drake are
corresponding with sculptors in
Europe for q design as near as posi-
bic like the first man. 1t is to be Of
bronze and unveiled in June with q
dedicatory address by Marx Twain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

The DENVER Ne,os remarks that
''The Gentle residents in Utah do not
have a very high opinion Of the
honesty or purity of the federal Of
feials sent to rule that territory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

QUEEN VICToRIA's signature is re
marksfly fine, as regular and distinct
in each letter as a writing master
might produce, and, which is un-
usual, she signs her own bank checks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
To Protect Their Privacy

New York, 10.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company is about 10
have introduced in the Senate an act
in relation to telegraphic communica-
tions for the purpose of protecting
their privacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. IL. 1880.

TEE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING ard PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sCriptiOn price $I0.50 per annum, post
sge included; parts of q year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
lay morning, at $40 y9ar, postage
included: parts of SYear at the same
rate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
Blanks.

Notaries Public, Justices OF the
Peace and Court Clerks can find a
full line Deeds and Blanks at the
HERALD Office. Also Miscellaneous
Blanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

LEsLIEs MONTHLIEs, when
bound, make neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

MUSIC BOOKS, Octave, Quarto
and Folio. bound expeditiously a
HERALD BINDERY, ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11

AN EXCHANGE suggests Gen. Grant
for Governor of Utah, We approve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
OPEN LETTER TO PRESI'
DENT HAYES.
On very blank verse, mOstly.)

Letter YIIL.-CrueL and Unusual Pun
ishHle7lt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
A Word for Boys.

Truth is one ofthe rarest gems.
Many a youth has been lost in
society by allowing it to tarnish
his character,and foolishly throw
ing it away. If this gem still
shines in your bosom. suffer moth
ing to displace or diminish IFS
lustre.
Profanity is a mark of low
breeding. Show sthe man who
commands much respect-an
oath never trembIes on his tongue
Read the catalogue of crime.
Inquire the character of those
who depart from virtue. With
out a single exception you will
find them to be profane. Think
of this, and don't let a vile word
disgrace you.
Honesty ,frankness, generosity,
virtue-bIessed traits! Be those
yours, my boys, and l shall fear
not. You are watched by your
elders. Men who are looking
for clerks and apprentices have
their eyes on you. If you are
upright, steady and industrious,
before long you will find good
places, kind masters, and the
prospects of a useful life before
Won.