The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-12
BILLY GOAT BUM
r,. Idaho Governor R"ksd
liz Fore and Aft.
rrrOns OF HIS DISMISSAL
u,. Resking Newspaper
Bunn ana Sa,nr scored-sOme very
sun Lively Reading

'nA, 4;nue the fight till GoVei ,lt;o,,.
eon.t ga. the columns of his hc s !,
ip.C u Transcript or we 60 uoT ne ..
'u nottIs We call upon the gooa PEG.
lns " D philadelphia to petition Preslaen i,
G'eyeia aitber cease publishing such
BUM ME sheet or resign his positlol
Ioa'noO O-,,or of Idaho. We are RELIABLY
.. 80, that Bunn's business manager
mn mn not allow the paper to go 10 Ms
wiz ~ - filthy is its columns, yet ne
nO ,,d mt it in the home OF everybody
W. w. The example Bum is setung oui
eloe, men is a terrible one, and Is MADE
~ faId worse because of his official Po-
vi Now that we have directed pup
81 attection to his abuse of Journalism
md nolitics, thousands OF honorable 4n PIE
c ci will anxiously Wa!ch " Ill iIe
What will be done. The perhlclouo Is "ISo
Item OF this city, is filthy, as IVA. wac o aaSo
T00gnrts' Times up to SNORT Ii 1in, % e :
Int we are glad to say our atgehLiolpt t;'
Of LATE been repeatedly Called py M
odoInbians. to the improved coIiui'loIi
az clH TTi65Ggnrisi Times, and we respect tneln
,nucb for the gradual improvement they
ai Tb LrI the Public Herald has a
Guaranteed National circulation OF from
so 000 To 204. 900 copies each issue only
limited number are subscribed 1or III
this CITY. Governor Bum is influenced
M doubt in his silly attacks upon US by
This fact. and it is for this reason we
issue this circular gratis, in order 10
roach at least some of the Transcript
readers. ANY business man when I'M
iustlv attacked or ridiculed by the mall
cious press should resort to like mea-
The dav is at hand for some one to
Volunteer to bear the expense and brunt
of a practical fight with dishonorable,
disgraceful and odious journalism. Our
banpy homes and the interests of good
society demand change.
Advance Proof Phila. Public Herald. June
10, 1885.
PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY "sKUNK."
Of the many nasty newspapers" that
hiIariously and rolliekingly gloat over
and walIoW in sensational rape, seduc-
ton, divorce scandals, lust. pollution,
crime and the doings of ibsrtines. the
filthy Sunday Transcript undoubtedly
leads 1t is owned and published in
Philadelphia, just across the street from
us, by VIM. u. Bum, Governor of
Idaho, who is so ashamed of his own
paper that, for two years, he has refused
to let his name appear as either editor,
publisher or proprietor, and no wOnderl
In the last two issues of the Herald we
branded the vile Sunday" transcript
as bulletin board for brothels," ct
cetera, and now express it as our candid
opinion that Gov. Bunn's liceRtious
Sunday" Transcript, or more correctly
speaking, Philadelphia's Sunday
Skunk, has undoubtedly been instrr-
mtLtal in wrecking the lives of more
Ylrtrous women, boys and girls, and
mate miserable more once happy homes,
and done more to Fill the houses of pros
tltution than has even the Police Gazette.
We called President Cleveland's at
tentlon to the great, demoralizing in
fiuence, bad example and injury to the
rising generation-the publicity re-
tanning, as Governor of Idaho, such a
destroyer of morality as William M.
BUM, proprietor of the licentio1s
sunday Transcript. 1t is rumored
mat The President has requested Cover
nor BUM to step up to the Captains
oliGe. ms rumor appears well |
authenticated, too, and the following |
sur on PRESIDENT Cleveland's good
name lame, copied from lengthy article in |
sums Sunday" Transcript, OF Nav |
DIST would seem to corroborate the |
rumor, Tor 1t is thus that the average |
newspaper begins its attacks on those il |
personally dislikes or fears:
DIED.Grover Cleveland Zell.-Tbis
snort obituary appeared in the lannon's
o 9Ta'n c9iumn OF lively contempor-
Born in the first year of a Demo.
cratic Presidents reign, if was roo
much Tor his tender years, and when n
tins was added the 'biIliance, Of tbo
RESIDENTS name, little Grover refnsad
70 endure 1t, and he wrapped himself
N N the arms OF death. I,;ttIa
GroVer mas gone. His life was so short
t Dla1 what can be said is not what il
was, but what it might have been"
on Instead OF meeting us on the question
Co, nshs we voluntarily forced ON
u u, sy Bum, in behalf of lone
STGllerlng public, the confessedIv filthS
fiadIais1errlpt lodges the real issue and
loo5lShly Kisses out its peryon01 sn;ta
editor. "0''' 11efdsa ana Its
90 mos! .s, who have read our solid chunk
u 1 ruins IN recent issues of the Public
Ttd hurled at the nasty sunday
ia ar%a''Scrlpt and its sensationallv hilarious
WIN; rolncking proprietor Governor
rea al;ialu NJ. Bum of Idaho. will smile at
Of Nm the filthy Sunday" Transcr;nt
Safoay 81, 1885. The first and onlv
to i oI,n objection or replies ever made |
T.C Uui ciItlclsms of the filthy Sunday
; 1ii lIIt"Scflpt are the short personal and
.isr, SquloS" quoted below.
bad I IuInor that Editor Lum Smith |
,Tgb Teen conveyed to an asylum is |
&c NY ~ very slightly premature ~
~ 1rJ rum Sunday Transcript.
no r,tueed Well as the above "rnmor,,
, Ieiei existed outside Governor Bnnn,s
= aln' and found lodgment there aftar
W cenSured him publicly as = destr r1 VIC,
NJ morality, to the casual observer =
precedap nS tnat Governor Bum will
known tb us, I 1I.I IL Is now very generally
hanTlA o tlat william NJ. Bum is in the |
dent Gus ms friends" and when Presi- |
he is Gleteiand proves to the public that
ernor H P one OF them by giving Gov
CONF. bunn the grand bounce we
with oop Plate Governor Bunn's future
tn I'm II passion. Public Herald.