The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
s0TTO y0CE.

wrEAp something to say last Sunday
~ the instructors and instructresses at
.j,s various Mission schools in this city
Concerning the moral effects course of
leading in the Salt Lake Tribune would |
have upon their pupils. Since that time
the paper in question has printed an ed |
Ftorial on 'sThe Nelgs Exposed, which |
ne cannot help wondering if the pre-
aeptorS have seen. 1t is in the issue, we |
Believe, of last Sunday. We cannot |
bring ourselves to the task of reproduc- |
7rg It, but we commend it to the perusal
OF every father and mother who Is IN
she habit of allowing the sheet place
on the library table.
Two GENTLEMEN of literary tastes were
she other day writing in their respective
homes, in the til ward. Their houses
are only separated by narrow lane.
one of them, becoming puzzled over a
7Eord. sang across to the other: What's
me meaning of ne plus ultrdY' WI hat
odd he sav?n inquired the other OF his
gife. HE wants to know something
about about new plush ulster" was
her unconscious reply
THERE is a mine in one of the Cotton
moods conceded on all hands to have the
Brightest of indications, and only kept
TIIe from q lack of the necessary capital
20 work it with. There came to the city
some months ago a gentleman from San
francisco, on his way east to lind an m
vestment for $50, 900, the drafts for which
he had in his pocket. "a gentleman
interested in the mine above mentioned,
and q friend of the San Franciscan, In
xfted him to look into the prospects OF
the property with a view to purchasing.
He complied, after some hesitation,
gent up to the hills, weighed all the
chances, and admitted that the outlook
vas sufficiently favorable to entitle 1t to
consideration ). SO he took night to
think over it, promising to report next
g0orning. Next morning his friend
hurried to the hotel and was received
With the following: 81 have looked at
+he matter on all sides, and believe
that your mine offers a legitimate
channel for speculation, with more
han reasonable hope of heavy re-
turn. but there is another view to take
ST the question, and that view has de-
efded me on going farther east to invest
my money-the warning nature OF your
Business elements here. / leave my
money here and go back home. | have
probably been there a month, when
oyer the wires comesla Salt Lake dis
patch that the Mormons are i'll arms or
hat they are plotting treason; that
anything and everything may happen
here. and now do [ feel about the in
yestme1rt of my capital? The biggest
return I might get would not pay me
for my worry and anxiety"
THIS SERVES as one illustration of how
tIle Salt, Lake Tribune has benefited the
commerce of Utah. That paper has
eaiOved a monopoly of aIl the utter
anCes and opinions that went out OF
Utah over the wires to the Associated
Press, and one of the shrillest of its
cries has been, LET Utah once gain Il
Statehood and the mines Will be taxed
out of existence" The capitalist reads,
penfers and turns to Colorado or Lake
Superior.
WEE AS not help thinking what would
be the result to DR.. McKenzie's hote
project, if there should be a re
mote chance of Utah creeping into
The Federal sisterhoOd. The first thing
NoIzld be such a howl as only al
American gentleman in agony know:
law to give, to the effect that the mine:
we're gone, farewell to the mines, tina
no Gentle or his property was any
longer safe in Utah, and that genera
-itaanehy would soon reign; the mex
4euld be tue transmission OF the same
Intelligence to the Associated Press
sflt,se headquarters are at Chicago
and the final move would be the receip
ii something like the following dispatch
from DR.. MckemMe's capitalists, VIII
are also understood to belong to tina
city.
Stop sI3 operations and negotiations loOI
Ing towards hotel. Further considerable
has decided us on Withdrawing from til
undertaking,
VIZ HAVE a few instances of snobber
NJ Utah, but not many. One of ther
had occasion, recently, to make a Wis
mt, the country, where he enjoyed til
rCHEsb. but hearty hospitality Of we hoI
est oranges. Our lah-di-dah hero ha
INST seated himself at the morning me;
IF the farmers family, when he VIZ
horror struck to observe the hired gi
m the act of seating herself at the III
nestle board; he dropped his knife
SpeechleSsness. why, wot'S matte
boy?" inquired the host anxiousl
We don't have the servants eat at ii
same table at our house, he replied
= serulchrsL tone. The farmers ia
grew severe. Jimmy" said he, "y(
Cont, dontye? Well, knew your d;
gShen he hadn't y thing on earth b
she.,lothes ne stood in aud-a ox
The sncal proceeded IN silence.
Ar ALMOST regular intervals We he
she pitifui wall OF the dry benchers
Sai-r, i3.,t IL is always the same, OF
oEce IN while a little more veheme
than at another Their location on
bsnch is one of the most delightful to
conceived of, and some of our leadi
business men have years ago predict
Thata at some future time that part
The town would be the residence gu
ser of the most wealthy of our citizeI
10th because of the location and its
5irement from the noise and hustle
business; but that will never take pl;
until water enough can be supplied
both culinary and irrigation purpos
and it is to be hoped that before 10
some feasible plan, open to no legal
Iections, mny be developed, where
xater may be supplied TO that magn
Gently located part of the town.
firmly believe that water will be