davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
PASSENGERS.

!, reg steamship NacOOchee. from New York
heY Il I ltrilly. Mrs I + Waterbury, John b
DAVihs, I DublguO W Matthews, John
a.urus' Leutz, / White and son. steer
IS Johauson and wife, Ella Johanson, G
II fer steamship Gate City, from Boston
~ mo 99rlan and wife. J AshirvIth and wife.
~ ~ Ashlfyth, Eliza Berry, Miss Droun. u
im ta ~ Brigham, W Droun and wife.
I'l s. smith, Miss Smith. Miss J. RYDER. A
+ Alti' nas tern, II Whittier, W r snoW.
g1'tfeN DAILY. A l. Allen, Nj Ried;norc.
SI steamer David CLARK. from Fernandlna
W. way andhgs- Miss Marie lyman, Misses
We ile S9a Josie o'Byrne, NJ A Goodman, Mrs
p Tf,, Aiken, II baltimore, X II Knox, J
+ -, lm9fe' Mrs ROckendew, Miss Rocken
NIiN, II Cook. and deck
lnNi ''dWtf Katie, from Augusta and way
Tb,,i ~ Lawton, T j Helmey, 4
r,a ~, ,ngiesby, w II Manner, J \ Her
aa5a.toh. " smith, Miss Ruckner. NJ 4 Mid
,."n. hrs q LOvett and children, Mrs
- auH children. aud 80 deck.
- steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Blun and
Il 7 tan uhss ~ Wilmington wife and child.
vii. Nv y y Miugledorf. A NJ Martin aud
Narahni7 T. Martin, Miss Il Z Martin. =
I AZ =, VIC, nurse and children. G VI Ell
NIX. hllls.W II jaud"n, J NJ Lawton. Mrs
JT H., ulrse and children. Mrs Colsen. Mas
'a'o"ehe Col Duprees, w II Harrelson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
CONsIGNEEs.

,i sl steamer David Clark, from Fernand,na
way 4n4ings-M Y Henderson. James IN
N.Y. u M{ers Bros. Peacock, ii 4 CO.
jabgs,.. ~ y wen. & kolshOrn x Bro. r
Per.,a..,h.'ont Hunter. NJ chr Bros.
W., steamer Ethel. from Cohenis Blufr ana
Hfol'"' = raul Decker. 4 Williams. n
Ta "a " J Miller. Order. BALDWIN N -
F., ~ " GO, w NJ - sLoach. w.
8...r.1 'oor hRte. from Augusta and yyav
WIN baldwin n Co. w 4 .Iackson' i =
WGt4th'' feaeock, II 4 Co, Ellis. n a % "
iIa.,tlih' w Miller, II Myers & kros NJ
Per ''',h' brhnch n G, E Il Cheathsm,
All 'etmshlp Gate CITY, from Roston
kao NJ 'ta3et 60, Ac0sta q r., J A Gala
TONER 4 -, ''t ~ y 20 Bacon n Co, II Ri
EB.f. ~ Collat Bros, NJ Bolev n SON 4
F.t,,ln sons, q Eckstein & ca. ! uerm',n -
b lv n. > Guckenheimvr a Bon NJ y y
here.i, /. 'te' W " Gordon n 10. I'M mi
Luoien " ~ Lndsay q NJ, T. Lowell n Son
heahatf +, y Myerson. A ! Miller Il 90,
M .Hluetr a x. Nm Cbisnni,, ,q' .il
sere egt' II ituwe, } Iosenheim 4 a. 4
fagf.s "t,Nti nv ~ 90, u Solomon AZ son sph,.
los1e l'I,,'nlafl Nfg Co. J 4 Williams. +. n
eta CPp u g 70 Tuberdy, II j Val
Aa,i 'stnship Nacoochee. ftor, Na,,, w..
Iat." q A Avellhe, al uolev 3 ~. a.
Z PR. 'Nnuhein frUs 4 90 Ura,ch ~ A.
duf brown, ) g Butler. nurgisr 4
srq 4 SKI, SvN y, tollat Bros, 4 Nj Conner.
= iIaNfh ~ y = NhehlhAm, Nj A Cohen VI
br.t IA flasher a Go, " NJ Davidson. !
htar.,,i. Eckman q v, @ Ecketein 4 "a
avs fp hfus Elnsttltfs soma Etst.ta
AfalE fste'u A Bro, Einstein y Il. Vi Fstii
lo 49, stn, j. Fernandez. Fleisehnan 4
5fh. sian" dno FlAnnery n 60. .ias Cor
eerrna.u,. e. q, ~ ~, = frledenbsrN a CO, , r
y gas.. q eiibeft s. C0 GRAY & ON. W
Gu. IS. Mfeeuhanui gutmnn ~ ffiit.'
Aass. Fl /. tis'e,hahheimer a SON. q fianiey Il
iaIna. iMhnKer, q AZ leldt n az q n
iisrs, s'ghe e 20. ID Hogan. a nun
Aaet. a .Alyleomhe. g a co. Il ii KIM. ii
'' a heiner, IS u Levy e BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landlngs-407 bills rosin, 3 cases eggs coOps
fowls, lai bills spirits turpentine, 2 cattle, 10
nudes, box wax, : sacks peas.
rer steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way ianaings-24 6bis naval stores, 33 baskets
grapes, Gases eggs, coops fowls, box hard
Nafe ha'e7 bdes. : cords wood
Fer steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
ana way landnes-l horse, bales hides,
empty can, pkg, bale wool, / bdl mdse, 10
ooi' Fosln, 10 bbls spirits turpentlne, boxes
peaches, 100 empty Kegs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

FOR the present the steamships OF thix
company are appointed to sail from Sa.s
lofty timel: - 'oa'0'eA
WV. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY.
Aug. H. at pm.
WM.LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, MONDAY
Aug. Il, at P. N.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BmLuPs. sATTTR-
DAY, Aug ~, at 4P.M.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, THURS
DAY, Aug. q, At P. NJ
named, at3P.k
Through bills ladlng given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in Nov
England, ana % Liverpool and Brernef.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and al points Wcsr
and Northwest. -
JAS. b. WEST 8 CO., Agenta.
ia Bay street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
SPOKEN.

of Algiers Reef, schr Jennie Lock
wong7 rom Pensacola for Boston.
same day, schr Mary Sprague, Pensacola
for RnaLnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
TSHEk'S
1873 BROUGHTON ST.
Still Further Reductions.
Bargains Unsurpassed! !
OFFERED THIS WEEK.

WE QUOTE
80 dozen Ladies' assorted shapes and quail
tiosl straw Hats at 25c; reduced from Toe
and 81.
so dozen t9ssorted shapes and qualties) La
dies Straw Hats ut 50c; reduced from 81 rs
aud 81 80.
100 dozen Boys Straw Hats at 7c., I0c., I5c. ),
25c., a5c- and 59c; reduced from double the
quoted prices.
"a dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests at 9sc: reduced
from G5c.
20 dozen Ladies' Superior Gauze Vests at EOc;
reduced from SIC.
40 dozen Gents extra finel Merno Vests at
35c; reduced from 50c.
~ dozen Gents Best GauZe Vests at soc; re.
duced from soc.
One lot Black Satin BrOcade Parasols, lined
at 81 2j; reduced from 50 10.
One lot 22-inch Satin Ccashings, and All Wool
Alp ca Parasols. a. S 50 reduced from 81 49,
One lot Best Satin ParasOls, IN BLACK and coll
ors, lined, at 81; reduced from "A and S..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
HonsFOnD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Revvnra ~ limitations

limitations and c0uuterfeiie have hRalh
appeared. Be sure that che word "ii0fs-
fofa'sv Is on she wrapper. None genuine
without t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

We viii offer this week, at the very
low price OF % cents each, a large
lot of Ladies' Summer Undervests;
good qualities, such as have been
selling regularly at from 10 to 30
cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
MONDAY. Aug 10, Is00'
.ppryED YESTERDAY.
Il III - r..,t.,,, Navy York :

..6,n Nacoochee, kempVoH'N0" TOT
c n sorT sis cate city, Hedge BOstOn-Rl'h-
,rasoa l ar9arqN Nor, JOnassen, Halifax IN
,,Eiisast-Mastepr,,o ,sns. Eddy, New York, with
Brig Cl1ra tl Vessel to JOS A Roberts CO co,
T. ia = Vessel d'p 10 Jos AN EoSsris
SO a ,ltv voorhees,, Baltimore With 4
,chr Islam alo TO- to order vessel to Dale " x
e .nr Roger Delay 5 aeP GC Sss sTe e
Master. ,..id clark, Daniel, Fernandina
steamterI. d Inn Williams, Agt; 49,.
AMI way la %,ba tI1pson, Cohen's Blur and
steamer Nv I Gibson, Manager.
was iauu. tie Beviu, Augusta ana way
oteamol inc Lawton. Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
s.;,oi,,a smssIIigFTtrf.

.TIIArURE AIN $50
srs Rises $40
~ sS q .rra at Fl pulaski. e:S4 N, 1;sSr :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

A lot OF ChiIdren's Summer I'm
deryesTs at from 10 to 10 cents each,
such as we have sold at from 20 to
80 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

A lot Of Ladies' Fancy English
Thread Hose at so cents per pair,
such as sell regularly at rs cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

20 dozen Ladies' All Wool Jerseys in Black
Garnet and Navy at 81; reduced from 81 rs.
Is dozen Ladies' All Woo b ack Jerseys, bone
and plait back. at 81 25; reduced from So
Ladies' Black Worsted Jerseys at 81 so; re-
duced from 81 rs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

Another lot of Ladies' English
Thread Hose at 30 cents per pair,
such as have sold at 80 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
gmtir,tra Rrmrnira.
IC H OSIS
A WILD BURNING ITCH THAT
STRIKES With A THOUSAND
ELECTRIC NEEDLES.

kNDITOR ALTOONA tPA.) CALL wish
~ TO say something in praise of that Valua-
bie medicine, CUTICuRA, which saw adver-
uetu IN your paper. l have had that old lep-
rosy, o. viii h you read in the Bible where
the Jews first got il among them, and did not
know how to cure it. II has many other Eng
llsh names. l have had it on my body for
over sixty years.
NO DOCTOR COULD TELL
me what IL was, and probably never would
have known, had not seen the advertisement
IN your valuable paper. First, it is Il scaly
dnectl0n OF the skin: next, it looks like harna-
e'es ON vessels bottom, or an old log that
mas lald IN the water for a long time; and
Just the same in my feet, knees and elbows,
ana by taking a M tcroscope and looking at me
1t looks worse. In other words, we will call it
ICHTHYosIs. OR FISH SKIN;
then comes on what call the wild burning
Itch, that will strike YOU with a thousand
electric itchy needles. You cannot tell where
TO scratch first. You then have to run out into
the open air To get relieved. Why, II Is dread
tut and having 20 many eminent doctors and
none knowing what to do for you; but have
found the lost treasure at last. Itdid not take
two spOonfuls of the
CUTICURA REsOLvENT
before it took that burning itch by the throat
and hid them to hold of. and il is off. NV
flesh Is becoming softer, my hair is becoming
soft anu silky, and | then got to using eXter-
nal appllcati0ns-C UTICURA SOAP-and auoint
the parts with CUTICuRA. II the thousands
knew the goodness of this medicine as | do,
they would not be twentv-four hours without
IT., u IS not only adapted to my case, but to
all others, and If any one disbelieves this, let
him stop next door to the Logan House here,
take my microscope and see Tor himself.
JOSEPH w. RILEY.
HoLLIDAYsBURG, PA. Nov. y, 1888.
Sold everywhere. CUTIoURA, 50 cents;
SOAP. % cents; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Of
Boston, Mass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

A lot of Regular 8 1-3 Printed
lawns, good styles and qualities, at
) cents per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

We will Offer great inducements to
buyers in all kinds of Summer
Goods. We prefer selling them now
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-22
IcEBERGs.
Suggestions Looking to Protection Against
Them.

suggestions Looking TO EEOtecClOn Against
Them.
Never were there so many icebergs
in the Atlantic as during last May and
June. These were found as far south
as SO degrees, and were in the line OF
the steamships that ply between Europe
and America. Navigation, therefore.
has been extra perilous, for the vapor
of icebergs is foggy, and in the night
there is no means of gauging how near
they are to ship. The City of Berlin,
with 1,400 passengers, struck an iceberg
in the night. but she was saved from
destruction by her long bowsprit and
prov, an unusual appendage to a newly
built steam vessel. Inventors have
recently been at work to find means of
protecting steamships from these col
lisions. Prof. Bell suggests that an
echo might tell of the proximity of an
iceberg. and commended the plan pro-
posed by Mr.. T. Della Tore, of Balti-
more, for effeeting this object. This was
tested on Chesapeake Bay. The apparatus
consisted of speaking-trumpet at
bdCuG0 w GIC AUHG1C "a u InuohCb,
which blank cartridges were fired at
passing vessels. The experiment so far
succeeded that at mile off river steam
boats and passing schooners returned
echoes at intervals proportionate to
their distance. Another apparatus en-
ploys bell for producing the sound,
and a large open vessel received the
echo. The sound in this case was con-
veyed to the officer of the deck by tele-
phone. These and other inventions are
being tested, and, if successful. they
will greatly reduce the danger of ice
berg collisions. Intense fogs and a
lower temperature are now the only
means of suggesting that q large ice
field is near. Steamships now pillow
through the ocean st so rapid q pace
that O collision with an iceberg would
be certain destruction. There are other
ocean perils. such as abandoned vessels,
of which there are thousands aioat on
the ocean. collision with any one OF
| which might sink noble ship freighted
with human lives.-Demorest' Montbty,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-22
NELLIE GRANT.
The Alleged Unhappiness in the FamiI!
OF Our Republican Princess.
MRS Hooper, in N. Y. world.l

The Alleged Unhappiness in the Family
OF Our Republican Princess.
Mrs Hooper, in N. Y. World.l
The American papers state, see, that
Nellie Grant Sartoris Is talking ofreturu-
ing to the United States to reside.
hardly think that she has found England
q pleasant dwelling place. Her first inn
pressions were formed when she visited
Europe as the daughter of the Pres dent
of the United States, and she was, in con
sequence, caressed and feted wherever
she went On her return as Mrs. Alger-
non Sartoris she found things by no
means as brilliant and agreeable. Size
had been wild to return to London, where
she had been so superbly entertained, but
London to Mrs. Sartoris was not what it
had been to Nellie Grant In the first
place her father was no longer President
of the United States, and our "Repuhliean
Princess" as she used to be called, was a
princess no longer, nor was she welcome
and worshipped as such. Secondly, she
had a mother i'm lava lady who was
born Kemble, a fact that implies much
1t is true that the elder Mrs. Sartoris did
not survive her sons marriage many
years, but after her death her inconsolable
widower retired to strict seclusion on his
country estates, taking with him his sor
and daughter -in-law and their children
Such an existence can hardly have beer
very celebrating or enjoyable to al
American girl, and especially to one whose
girlhood had been passed at the Whit,
House as the leading young lady Of Amer,
can society.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-22
FARM AND FIREsIDg.

Table scraps are better food FoM
poultry than for pigs. Chicago Jour.
nal. re
"A light busting of salt sown a
buckwheat is said to largely increase
the productiveness of its grain, makins
1t fill well even in dry weather.-M =
Herald.
If farmers who would like to SOW
orchard grass, but are deferred from H.
habit of growing in tufts, would "a.
member that the seed weighs only four.
teen pounds to the measured bushel the
reflection would come that not less than
two bushels per acre should be sown
Bluegrass and red-top also weigh each
fourteen pounds per bushel, and when
exclusive seeding is practiced not less
than three bushels per acre should Ia
given Chicago Tribune.
Soda biscuit: Sift into one quart.ot
-four two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar.
half teaspoonful of salt; add to 1t four
tablespoonfuls of thick cream or Of Won
have not creamy one tablespoonful az
lard, and the same of butter; cup and :
half of sweet milk: dissolve one Tea.
spoonful of soda in the milk; work wen
together; mould into biscuit with the
hands. Do not let them touch when in
the baking tin; bake in quick oven.
Boston Budget.
The following mixture forms an
excellent brown coating for protecting
iron and steel from rust: Dissolve two
parts of crystaIized iron chloride, two
of antimony chloride and one of tannin
in four of water and apply with sponge
or rag and let dry Then another coat
of the paint is applied and again an
other, If necessary. until the color be.
comes as dark as desired When drp
it is washed witch water, allowed to drv
again, and the surface polished with
boiled linseed oil The antimony chic
ride must be as nearly neutral as posi-.
ble,--Atbany Journal.
The Farmers Magazine says the
best method of Kidding the ground Of
cut-worms is to pillow late in the fall.
turning the earth up deep. Do not
harrow it, but leave it in the rough
condition. The frost will penetrate the
SOIL anu XIII Gn6 WOrfuS. OHOuiu, now
ever, the blowing be done too soon, the
worms will have time to seek protection
lower down, and the blowing therefore
should be done as late as possible, foE
fear that some of the worms may escape
Plow the field again in the spring, but
as early as possible, and the work Of
determination will be complete.
Glazed Cucumbers Cut the Gu
cumbers into quarters. split them ii
the middle, remove their seeds; peel
them, let them blanch for few min,
utes; then range them in stewpan,
spread with slices of raw ham; moisten
them with a little gravy; let them boil
letting the moisture reduce to glaze
then dish them up. Dilute the stock d
the stewpan with little white wine,
let it boil, thicken it with little kneaded
butter; pass the sauce, through sieve
over the cucumbers. Glazed cucumberI
may be masked with bechamel sauce,
white sauce, brown sauce, and even
with tomato sauce. Boston Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-22

Mrs. Oscar Wilde has two babies to
look after now-the new boy infant and
the one she married. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-22

An admirable potato pudding:
First boil two pounds of white potatoes,
then peel and beat them in mortar,
small as not to be discovered what they
are; then take pound of butter and
mix it with the yolks OF eight eggs and
the whites of three: beat them very
well and mix in pint of cream aud
half pint of milk, pound of refined
sugar with little salt and spice; bake
1.-THE Household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29

Order Appointing Time and Place for hear
ing Petition Tor order TO sell Read Estste
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29
A New Cause for Thanksgiving.

AT THIS season OF Coughs and Colds,
and other diseases of5tbe breathing or
gans, all men and women with sensitive
lungs, have cause to- be thankful that
"Hale's Honey of HOrehound and Tar
is everywhere accessible. 1t is conceded
by the faculty and proclaimed by the
people at large, that diseases of the Res
piratory Organs which resist all other
medicines, are readily cured by this re-
markable specific Sold by al Drug
gests at so cents and ST. Purchase the
large size. as it is much the cheapest,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure, in one
minute. -A Itf htJ ..N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29

TT APPEARING TO THE Hoef. ELIAS 4
4 Smith, Judge OF the said Court. bY the
petition Of Emily Bateman. administrative OF
the estate OF James .Bateman, deceased
herein fled, praying for an order 70 sell real
estate AlonginQ 70 said estatel that II Is
necessary - sen the whole or sema PoE =
tion Of the rear estate 70 pay the debts OF
the said deceased, and the expenses Of the
admintstratica Of said estate. r-lr
Its hereby ordered: That al persons IN
terested n the said estate appear before the
Probate Cour. of the Coanty Of Salt Lake,
Territory Of Utah, az the Court Room Of sid
Courl, IN the Court House In Sail Lake City.
on Saturday the sd day Of January A. u q
1856, at IL o'clock Anthem and there TO
show cause why an order should not be
granted 70 the said sdmintsttatRiK 70 sell 50
much Of the real estate of the said deceased
as shall be necessary for said purposes
And il Is further ordered that COPY o. this
order be published N the SALT LAKE DALI AL.
HER4LD, gneWspaper having general circula-
ton 10 said county, At least four weeks
before said I'D day Of January AID. $50
Dated Decent Der q, 1850.
ELIAS A. SMITH, ffp
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF sAIr LAKE 81
LJohn G. Cutler, CLERK Of the Probate Court,
In and fog the County Of SILT Lake. Utan
Territory, do hereby certify thai the lore.
an orde< appointing time and place 10 hear
petition for order TO sell real estate ana
persons Al property in the matter Ofthe estate
Of James Batter an, deceas d. as appears o.
record in ny ONCE. l o. lCC--
In witness whereof. have here1lto
d1l set my hand and ahiXed the
IsEAI. seal of said Court. this Path day
OF DeCar Der, AID. 1885
JOHN &. UCTLER,
o-91 Probate Clerk
wv. DARKE, Attorney for Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29
LEAD.
COPPER.
Dried Fruits.
CRuv1np pltceS.1
FIour.

(Selling prices.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29

WHO 3Eis sa r sE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29

HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29

Office Of THE HERALD.
Monday Evening, Dec. %. lSSo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

sConnecS with Utah Central train leavin
Sslt AXE ct 40 am
Connects with Utah Central rrain arriv
ing st Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
7 Stop only upon signals.
W. W RITTER,
mar u ri Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES BATEMAE, DECEASED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ia the Probate Court IN and for The C0Nn-
~ Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Stah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-29
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On an after
Saturday, Dec, 2Oth, 1854,
Trains viii run as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-12
AN EDITORS DUTY.
To u independent He Must We Wealthy
His Place In Politics.

To Bs Independent He Must Bs Wealthy
His Place In Politics.
THE Journalist
When an editorial angel shall descend and
occupy a seat in the sanctum of daily
newspaper, then, and then only, may We
hope for perfection. An independent news
paper is often promised, but we do not be-
lisve that any such journal exists to-day.
To BE- Independent the editor must be
wealthy, so that every desire can be graft
fed and that he may he above and superior
to temptation. He should have no politics
and no friends. To be in politics is to lose
independence, and to have friends is to
cripple the pen. His intimate friends may
do wrong, and then he mus. needs white
wash them
Is there an independent newspaper pub
lishsd in New York to-day, Not one.
Every editor and proprietor has prejudices
to nourish, interests to uphold, friends for
preferment, grudges to be repaid or favors
to ask. To point out tbs weakness OF each
particular paper and editor would be to
draw down upon us the ill-will Of all. From
Bennett, with his Geographic and other in
terests, down to Brother Bowen, with his
patent rat-traps, rose trees, and washing
machines for sale, all are imbued with the
jobbery Of trade or the hope Of political ad-
vancement Editors are extending IA pres
sure" upon the president the whole time for
the promotion of friends; the mayor Of this
city is embarrassed in his appointments by
proprietors Of newspapers, begging that this
and the other man may be appointed.
It's well for an editor to write Of politics,
but to dabble in the pool himself is a mis-
take. He may write of and criticise the
drama, but he should not seek to play Ham,
let himself Editors, for instance. should
not have interests of a commercial nature
which may lead them to attack useful meas
ures in the Legislature. fearing that their
own purses may suffer if the peoples bur-
deus are lightoned. The editors place is at
his desk; his only interest should be the well
fare OF the public and the success of his
paper. II the paper cannot support him let
him get out Of the business. II it will sup
port him handsomely he should abstain
from other enterprises