The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
Tells About the Signs Of
Anu the Times.
.,nx,11sM-THE DEMOCRAT.
.0rt Presidential Nomina-
some uHsNEx-Gov. Hubbard-Jeffer
ho" son Davis.

.,us will reV1e no Iilaii ioi opiiiion
we ~ some startling announcement
saSe' liar kind is among the saying
Of SILT elf Lake Democrat in its adver
Of 'ns net , Of itself in its columns. Well
hselne .ly enough it has commenced t
stfans = vast volume of simon par
'Pep at its neighbor, THE HERALD
7enO,L because that enterprising shee
smfl' .r,,niiun. list. We do not thinl
na' ahropic old editor, whose erudit'
u 0rs are interspersed with transla
@a s from the classics and who is il
uo ltr half century behind The
tn ont era OF journalism, is account
p TO- what his bitter Mormon-hatel
A9'' ,ocsI writes. That sheet, in my
irion. is more the organ of certain
V w., street capitalist than thot of the
nanocratic Party. Yet. the Democra
~. rou are guilty, my friends of TIL
d. in projecting lottery scheme
"a should be given the proper atten
a.. a nv the Grand Jury. Preposterous
r;+.r,Ily absurd! And this wanton at
+.oL was no doubt the outgrewth Of
.'.1ousv and the lack of readable newsy
leSa4tsr for its local columns. BEt [ am
ll Ia sorry it occurred. 1t shews the
NV nU,,orrnt force in its true light. 1t was
l1ortb a mint, so to speak, by way of an
aq nTba child is father of the man, ~
..rs the poet Wordsworth. This suit
s5Ie quotation fits across the tablet of
1 oy,n while I ponder over the course
Ibonf To be pursued by Cornell Uniyer-
sifv Teach journalism, inculcate that
r5ich Is impossible, oYerStep that which
tbe DEITY designed, is rather laughable.
vet this is a most serious step fer old
6orneN. In this attempt, many young
men viii be ruined-pFaspects literally
battered. I know what journalism is.
Twas not Taught it.atAny school. 1
was not induced to try it by way of ex-
nerime,6. never counted myself a
success. Tor ] am not; yet, my incGna-
ions are all "Faber" bent and weuld
ratber loaf apsund an editorial sanetum
Than do almost anything else. 1t WAS in
the newspaper office [ learned all /
Know concerning a papers composition.
To be an editor one must .be alike stern
and kind, smile when angry enough to
fght a duel and always lend willing
ear to every VISITOR. Before writing ar
editorial study and reflection are 70
grired. Pen nOg pencil can outline the
xauirements essential, and it is a piece
OflfooIishness to attempt to teach theo-
ret;eaIly that which is only learned
practically. If you are fitted for the
editar's chair or the reporters table,
yoR talents and inclination will place
youin your proper sphere. TIE be sue
cesdd as lawyer, physician or minis
fof the gospel, enc must be born
with the requirements embodied in his |
maks-Hp. Just so with the profession
Of journalism. Then again, to al as
Plaats of this class let one, whose ex-
perenae has not been the sweetest, give |
You bit of advice. If you crave |
wealth. never become an editor; if you |
court fame, ignore journalism. If |
you want to be miserable. I'M
happy oftentimes without means
enough to clad your nakedness,
spouse this calling; if you
desire to be cursed, hated, probably
ihaShed, z defendant In a dozon or
more libel suits, become at editor These
are facts, ponder over them well, We
Young men who think that the highest
FOUND in fame's ladder is reached if you
Gan only write for newspaper.
Through the kilograms find several
good points in Mr.. Cleveland Is juGicioHs-
ness IN nominating able and fairminded
Seltlemen to grace the foreign courts
as our ministers and censuls. Partic-
Iar!y proud am l to know of the NOM
nall0n of Ex-Governor Richard 3. (:
InuO0ard, of Texas, as Minister to {
JaDan. Dick Hubbard, as he is called {
Y all Old Texans, is one of the few men
:AO rose to prominence in the Lone {
var State. He became Governor OF
laI extensive domain through the s
,lec'lon to the United States Senate of I
33O'eTnor Coke, Hubbard being at the :
.l Lieut.. Governor. Retiring from the t
chair he entered upon a {
aUsI lucrative practice in his chosen |
a .O OF the law. Minister Hub
5 aIl IS one of the most prominent Odd f
! ei T IN the United States. He will
~, y Ius DUTY and do it WeU at the Japanese c
~ and the entire country should c
~ u proud of Mr.. Cleveland's choice q
a srrioen IN this particular. The re- a
;oU VI OF Pearson az Postmaster of E
,stb iork l will not discuss, as [ am S
I sa5N 70 y argue against older and wiser T
~, 'al S,n though as Democrat my feel e
81 81 gu me, in the Democratic rank
+ n nle are men of ample ability TO fill a
P1s!uons OF profit or trust under the S
a illustration. Mr.. Cleveland is re- s
'at; anu as saying in regard to the NOM s
r9to on OF Pearson that: 1.-THE Demo t
sfri S tp;afty Is neither hypocritical, I'M ?
WIG. w nor ungrateful.h
lD pft so war, on every hand. The crash Il,
oar VIII win come and then the lannon's q
uronSs in rIesound throughout Old u
syoIpp e The French in China-vith a a
asignat;an imminent III Paris = the {
he Fs saSG;nl OF the French Ministry.
ocketp si tI with their hands, arms and a
teak !, 'uII with the Arabs, the out d
rohabIa Manitoba, the more than i
be fe S.e resignation of Mr.. Gladstone. n
sction@ Vi Russia and an Irish insur- a
Olis bo@re enough to sadden JOHN
ighan fI !, RusSia's advances on the
htain csaoohtler; her menaces towards
lg dirac9tee55 ANY looking calmly on be-
larck NJ, 1y the wise head of Bis s.
lad Bsrr;M whist on this side we have Ii
trUgpIa NOS fo pronunciamento and his a
eaFaI luz absolute coatrol of the e
le Unitada edr la States; Mexico and I
ow and ", states say Barrios must 60 O
All ~ retract all no boS eaiJ a,,d M II