davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

able and Necessary for the promotion IL
the educational interests of the county,
and the general diffusion Of knowledge
among the citizens"
Sec. p "The board If public instruc-
tl0n tor each county shalt do whatever
they may Judgc eXpedIent with regard
Ia rJECIIASisfi ~ renting = huul sites
aud premises. constructing. repairing,
furnishing, warming, yrntllattng, keep
my M order, nr improving the sthnol
hou>rS, ulltlulllugS. fences, lands AMI
movable property. procuring the apps
ratu~, text btr,ks Tor the srht#ils, tpoA~
ami stationery for the teachers trsr, -
tatllshfns schools 1T higher grades Of
instruction where the a'tsaHceInfiit AMI
number If Euplls r'tlulr' them AMI -
tai'llslllns ant MAINTAINING -ch,sd mira
Tl.-.
This l., -,,tlnn defines clearly tiie du-
t,'', an'i yi,ii-ttrau- - the s,ho"i board
asal i"lsr- the atItharitr, without "a
~at.lns nt d.trns,. l.f the present con
dtrart thing IL quite different
elai ~ l4o fn,nt that tltete.i by i'att't
sol,
iu,a, i- hu trouble. about the Law, ti.''
ftpit Is wholly with the >cho"l author
fi"~. lh,t have not performed all
arts reasonable ami necessary tor the
ItHnutlpu If the educational interests
at the romuIy. Schu.l houses are Just
as nr"r.,arr foi the general dlliusln
% know lri e. AS school teachers. II Is
absurd To- I,r same that the State thought
1t pns,Ihie 10 establish and maintain a
~N~rl " of fr,, school. without buildings,
AMI the law makers expressly authorized
Tia, board ut public instruction" to edo
Whatever they may Judge expcdlent
with heard Ia purchasing school sites
amt erecting suitable school buildings.
Here j. NO trouble about this law in
other counties, Only a few days ago W.
published the action ot the school board
Of tseamb1 county. In that county
=, 4ob va, appropriated ont Of the gen.
.til fund to erect school houses this
year. Already the school board owns
echoul property in that county exceed.
ms in value Slo,ooo.
The school board Of Duyal county held
u session IN Jacksonville ON the nth
INST, and among It's other proceedings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

of bright visions Of the future, thinking
only of what would be hers when the
present radiant hopes AMI bright anticI-
pations would he fulfilled. She i,
stricken down ami gathered To The tomb
err. the hfilal flowers | might ay arr
faded
All, what i lesson IL ~ thls t .ah Us
of the smptin,'os aHt notliHsne-,~ ii
human Iitr and fiuIs7' What IA striking
s.xeHIlttirttion ii the tiINsht' ~eid - la
tho. midst IF life ~ are IN Icath, and
- In " hat hour - beast expect u IA, the
SIN of Man vii! ruulr.
Is.t us this morning take til'- t-s.-fln Ia
ii,art and profit hs n. l4rt "a not build
oul hals's moi st much value u,arn ltl,.
lt,-,.nt iIf... nut r,,tltei frt li- Ita.k Tn
w4Iti la, art! lsrelaft' ourselves ton. t'ttt
future ltt that a~ ATS It's. atii ali h.
such a. IA tllS life Ws- make II,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

r. i. tajitfs'n i' .No'Hn'"'I." las
--isu,- 1a dDlrut tla att.ii ul tur
.,.p.,r .t....,,.., ...t.
t4.,
.'' '..'.'-'' y. '''.0'h"i''% a''i '.'~
n" "'e ~ "tUt'
i,ty, }lr VI ua npm.rirsant til, .u!..
t-,,t,..r...t,,. .,.-,,,al t.-.4..........,
'',''
us, Uti't IT," stln" law, school -it,>
ahl r't'"I lnN T. are provided at the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
Er,. Father krnny'- Touching Re.
MARKS on the Death oC Mrs. Ma.
me iIrnhan, 81 Jack SONY Tile.

Yrs. pnhanl, whose death was an
uuutwpd IN IuE NEws was buried in
Jarhsonvile On "Wednesday. The f,lnc.
ri W;'s largely attended. Father Ken.
ny, formerly Of st. Monicaa church, thi,
city, delivered the funeral sermon Tho
following !, IA portion ut 1t, "a published
m the TIM ~ MON
Dear hrrtluen, nhc tol whom thta.
solrlu ui~,Vuic5 are celebrated has
pas al a,,tv from tnrtllly woes and from
rattmy luNs. This temporal l'ie with It's
plet-uec, and pans tAstt for hei NJ
uH.rt ,>hr hoS passed away from the
tnnrtrh, and tl-hablc and has entered
upon tu,cterud and abiding. h. world
say that size /, dead, And So she is SO
at ~ that world / iclt ~ concerned.
Sine dcAt IT, II tor she has left It ami
lett II forever liut faith, Christian
iath r1ls that she Is not dead, that she
IS hut sleeping sleeping We i,udl,
lupa Irdu4tulN III hrlst, u,lr blessed
SaNIuuu, ~ whom size trusted and INTO
Nh~e hnud- ,Ile welded that beautiful
soul which lo h'mstlt mad given ltl
IlrI ,oD1, hu noblcr put, F., ~ trul,
alie, nov. At tIN4 moment, as It wa.
Nuu p4 u tiW fearful babe. she was
hp-tra~Prd ~ her mothers l. '4uln ami
kissed with It mothers kiss. ~ uul,
uIttt .hr was Wheu il toN short months
arc, ,lr,kri - hrnIal robes, TIL" ,rrv
prtdir II Iure ani lrauutul woman
uuoI, sht W,,, united to him with wh,a,.
heartfelt ~ntruW You to-day su Vt ongly
s>npttil,'. Nrs, her soul is living, and
Nut are assembled here this morning 4,
ION sout prayers with mime and to assist
~ that hot, sacrifice which AIN Offering
to uut llratrnly Father, to the end that
II It h1a no, vet entered into the abode Of
newer ending happiness for which it wns
created the time al least Of her loten-
tlnn may t'r shortened
Dear iIlcut4 and brethren. YOU are
,..,cnlhci here, trust, not merely To-
perform 4 dnt, that social customs exact
81 YOU, not mrrel, To pay a last tribute
pi human respect t. her who lately
adorned Your cucl,s with her beauty and
accomplishments. who charmed you
with her Gentir and pleasant disposition
ANA WHO excited SOur admiral on by her
putty # lite. her modpsty. her ti'ial
love, her wittty cuuetancy aud the many
Other tt,uts She was so happily pos
,rsscl OF hut full of m abiding faith in
''od's holy word, 'lie,ing in the eflicac,
Ut PRAYER, you are here assembled to civ,
10 her ihat assistance which she ma,
p,~4tliy lie, in need uf at this momp,,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

NJ w,rr informed Yesterday that ~.
F,ank Pope, who was II chndnlat" i"r
Governor two .calH ago on the came
'rkrt with Mr. Greeley, - out tur
Doughcrty. This ~ rs We expected.
Mr.. Pope is democrat and has no
hu-in,f, any where but in the democrats
party. lie viii doubtless take the stump
against his old associntc, Mr.. trtplst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

Ibe atfar .lav "a II-fs-al man Et into
Malls "a street car. alag thry,. g-ns hties
who SAT /, f.f.-itt- WIN b. trk lis sat sui
,l.-Ig On as q rIg ir tiltf,r a-si t-..n u E-Nk
Ia tte ta-r tul-r =l-Lr lutTs ~T se-tige NAY
Th.lr tr ,.ss st4ftet straight ahat, tlf-s
..k,4I Iair.i IL The lf ma ttrrt ut with net
Il n am "a int. ...1arty IufI II eight
vsstk t.. ,fhln.a nf tbns months amt ,eHll-
taft f. Is, slt,l has, that klf'l >tap The
Herald Hata Ct mryefls, i.rid, uhru h"et-
a. ntly eauaL lu.brl e agar from BIZ l"'A't
alal u,'ft rti tist mar sat, w i.lt 3, that
d. asked { IN ae Il.iutanr., IA I"'tGlh'e, a.
D. ill-hal a match That -.sai the ny
Young ia4ll. Il, Nttat ttt EIrlr "a the 'lftt'y
starr ii44,ut NatI ,t-u 1t SIT. 1t /, tho
lat~t f,ti tut II t..E.-~ u.rss t.'ttalf, ialt
III. altfE-. -lsl /, ~'Ltaalia. hrr~'h Her
ABA j. l., ui.u lsr rts~ nuh-, ,ilpet th'iH
straight al ya,t. af.d ttf4t h. i1i>t q, Gitt'-
ttptlgc,f etstHatI ItFn.--laat~ a. lalF> H.
H. apstf ,n9f, tatt ohEt thlnk n " Ill
last NJ utN los lir.e ,nu t"hfnlf' l"n-
tfa,lsh taa ipk Il ht,a-t Lt.aa "a. TIN iat5
etass. - ai1lg,, II, rail-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

\ new railroad company has been ar
ganllrd ~ jacksonville Ia build a I,ne
tIum some point on the south Florida
railroad To Palma Sofa, on the gulf. LIS
ttle j. the Jacksonville, Manat,r \ ,,uli
railroad. The length Of the road viii lr
about SIXTY miles. Col, l'fanc for sey.
rral s,ata chef construction agent ot
the rlant system, has been elected pres,
dent. He will devote his entire time -
tl.r Aurk uf building the road.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
PAIL IIAiNE, The POET.
HIS PECULIAR PERSONAL TRAITS As
RENE tE-BC1 BY a EElGHBOR.


Posh4> "a sas. War rsria.i-N Lii. 1T
r.,.,t, ~ Mill. ,,,,. -..n :,
- VI - Al N''''"'>
fd|r-
Ir,..t. liz ft..r.tr,,. f,..
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,h.,,-,t. .r. .I 49,. 49,
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sli.h. ..b.. .ft..t.-.t t.,.tl
a.II,.t .t l,,,n, Aim. Ia ,,.,,,,L.,,..,,
fs,f.. ...tl..l....t,f.I.,s,- .ntt, -,
,lnata ,.a..-~ ami -u,,t,,.., 4 ,.I
r,n.Ir,l..f 49,, Ii. IA -,tlb. ,.,,,tI ~ t,,,f
It,.at ~. rl,.. IA .i,,..-t .,,,,,.,,
49,. -..,., ltr, H., .t,a,,...,r. -, 80 ~,
IN ...,,.t.t A.. t.atgI.t1 n
vTt.r. tt.-z,. ia, ,,,.t,, ..,,,tt. mi I'LL
sa5 l.l.tt,.st 4 tta Ls.. aim tn, -
lf.> rfft,l e..spIff. Inn. ntt,.. M,
ut,l,.t.s. rf.it a .,.., Ma, f,,,,t,,.,,,t ,,.
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,,,,.. t.tt,,tt ., tT,,,t.bt h.rti,., ,,,,,,,-.
viii, M. t.,y.r. ~. L,,,,tl. .l,,,,t3.,,. a..
,i,,l. M. ,,t,,i
n,,,.ti.-,Itl,n.- al lE,. tt,,I IA, M. o.,,L
a,-,,,,I ,,,gt, Nv. ,Iis,,,.,,.f IA. ,..,,l,.,r
,r.,,t .t,,VL. hay. r,f.rr,l
an. N.,r AN ,r,r,,,, am,
A., u..,,,.
,,stt, iN''tt,'t',
t,.l.,,, .',,t.,.'I -,
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,.,t',..I al -
NJ. a,I .tr. nj. - .t, IN,
-, .a','r,l ..,,.
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n,
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,I..i.,. IN NJ It,,,.,f..,,,'t I,,,,,..lt a.,
,..r..t,a,,.., ..,,..,,t.,.,,,,,,.,,., l,.r,..,.,
rt,,.tt
- ~, XXI. ~
i, t,.t',',t t.,.,,,'.t
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III - 'i,,,,,., ,'''7
l,,,,l...t..,,t ,l,,r,,, >, a., SAN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

Robin squire has been .lmhlti oot.
Mayor Grace, on "Wednesday appointed
t.eu. John New, on, hlet Of ENGINEERS,
L. ). 4. ~ commissioner of pubic
works. instead of squire, removed The
appointment i, an excellent ON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
Oregon Indians Fishing From, tanncs.

1t NmItina hay, trr the fishing Is dome
hy lmlH,n- from canoes. They fish IN nl,ut
~, tut ri water, u mile aud II halt or s.,
from the shore They u,c no halt tut have
TN, shank ot their h,uk~ covered with hlu,k
tin, TIN, CLUTTER # which ATTRACTS ia" fish anil
the hsi, docs not rchrh the tuttum uutiI II l.,
seized l., At fish Thrre are two Indians tu
et,'ll ,nup'. anu at present five ran,VS AFRO
employed The beauty of thi, system to tho
fish canning nil!,hnrntS Is that thof' can
H., no great keS II an Indian or II rauno
ru~ down all that Is necessary /, to - mp ~
the reservation uttt Ert another nc Chicago
iltrnlt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
iiti.IsAiii.pIs u,It ,.Iii.IsIit
Gar Candidates Ilr i,tu.at .unai
.busst..tnIh Ia. Tea. her Institute.

fh 'taAlA IN Au9. -
~it.t,ui Conn f'utli.tttt ltiiika NI@r
w. hsa, IA r"fairinE ~ along the ltiar
otei M. lsIlpirrt> Il,imlDattuE, EAtry
democrat ssrnt, pleased W. itei as
tuned al his ~ election.
". htsea strong titket fol the /, .a9-
latutr. Dr. McAle.k,n i, agcDi repre-.
sentative ot the lut,liiEent, pfasrssslA..
wing ot the party The gentlemen nom
mated ion the assembly hSplu' the he
lief that in them We will find capable
Legislators, who WI work faithfully for
the enactin. of such wholesome, laws ts
will tend most towards the development
OF our material ami educational mt y.
csts. Upon the whole, the ticket Is rN-
cell, MT, and fully merits and VII receive
the wa,m support ot cSeiy ud. 'i,,n'
ucldt,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

Mr. ilcmttrh Stem, Young German IN
glner mtyta, 10 maxi a high AMI div
lriIgr connection hrtUren luruI~ mtl
Am'rtet ilrlg"lr-ts H. hans. a eatlr tr'hl
one spl,s ii tha Atlantic h. the other, AMI To
suspend from this trateln, ear ilaTsr'
i,a2ar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

l,ut mttI tl snupWhat Of the personal
char, tori,tli, 1T th' man In the iit>t pla,t',
Mr liayur was tl" most impr"Ni,l,nt ~
mortal IT,, knew actually nothing Of tue
vain, ~ money Roru and raised in alilllcnr
he had nNrr known what 1t was to want irr
anything a, illustrative at tin, lnpro,i
doucr, hr would 20 to Augusta when IT,
huln't dollar IN thu world except a. ny
hi, fare, nnl urhr the mNurn", Of l,tomar
Ev.hly than he ,lil the nc"s~itha t'nht
his liitl lun>,' hr had "A small hulr ,iug Win -
h. DESIGNATED ~ "A cellar AMI In that vnuiI
store thu rhtltt"t If wines AMI huulH
thHlgh IL, il said IA his credit h. WltN,tN
alNtrluiu,R IN the l,e Of thp'sr spirit liui h,
hat been accustomed to thc~c mSuiie. on tn,
talIt "irpm hi, Youth mp AMI who Noul
deny huu upN in hi ia, 3" suffering th.s,
sweets dmphL the ltttrr, lmt Whare wa Tho
money ~ rulnr from to pay for thr" things.
MIR liaSur ,lll not know, nor was u possible
for him to thiul. # - practical u ,WN" tlun
I.losrd .osI litns alpl ma,lr IutiGul rltort.
g. CRAFTY b. love II, had 10 sl.hlnIe
save here AMI there u torltal,lc t,urRia
era, krr, licttte Int Kind If heart, AMI q
few hand. 1T a saw mill, which nv hl,thrl
operated ,ltNn at the foot If the itl II
wanted ltl u, i..htHns Though whom uur IT th
unrnuth y, nlam. woull ,troll ~ ms hom,
hlntms tar "A lay trr, he was sure tot
stopped l.. Nr llaynn lni q rrndly chat
cn>ue,l
IIctn,u uptl,m. 1T tlw practical altar, It
lie f. lllt,tratr. t'na day my brother
fuuni lu working IN III, nth gatl n
Known. The ~',rlitv Of ilv patch, my broth.
cr sti- ,-nsl - Mr. llalne that 1t would /" a
good tim. il he would send down tn the saw
mill an ~ come Of the muck which Lad az
runnil ,tyI AGAINST pile ot ~lal,~ and 9lrcal
it over th,aartn MIR llavnr politely thank
ell nv ltath tor the donation AMI said he
would ,rnl DOWN for the muck ut unro. lie
did .u, lat tn. lull hands filled the mir with
laughter uhyu they saw II diminutivr negro
i,uy ,laii'n, along with peek measure In
which To- at the needed muck, There were
many Other equally ~ luil ttuS illustration
Of this lack ii practical common s'nte 'lalIy
displayed 1t wa, even said that he could NJ;
tell tryl.lt train from Passenger tram
md that he frequently would run down {.
the nth. platform IT, loald freight traie
which never stopped there, thinking II
were passenger trains.
But tia man the poet, was loved not nnl
Ivy all who knew him personally but ly ~
who read his tender, beautiful, fragrnu'
poems. AMI over the grave nni around Il
name of liul II llaync Will ever hover {.
affection t all who loved genius with gov
ness. "A spob$s life AMI an ending as rev IA
the hrig tu,'-S VI its fame rs tn glow Of .sl'
L.. a. a.. 4. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-08
MORE DEsIAGOGY.

Senator Blair is bent on doing some
thing which will cause him to be talked
about. His pernicious and unconsti-
tutional bill for the taking of ten mil
lions dollars from the National Urea
sury, and the spending of it among the
negroes of the south in the interest Of
the Republican party was promptly
squelched in the House after he had
buIldozed it through the Senate. Yester-
day the gentleman introduced another
bill which should meet a similar fate.
The measure provides that eight hours
shall be days work for letter-carriers,
and that their salaries shall not be re-
duced by reason Of the reduction. Of the
hours of labor. The price of labor, like
that of sugar or -four, cannot be regu-
lated by legislation. The price has been
and will be fixed by the law OF supply
and demand. This should apply to
government employees as well as TO
laborers for individuals. Nobody CON-
pels person to become a letter-carrier;
no man is forced into the government
service. The letter-carrier takes the
place because it is an easier situation or
one with better pay than he can find
elsewhere; the moment he can better
himself, either in the matter OF
wages or in the hours of labor he
does so. There are fully ten men
in every community standing ready to
take the place of any dissatisfied car
rier. and perform the labor and devote
the hours now required for the compen-
sation allowed. II the carriers are dis
contented and think they are doing too
much for the money they can throw up
their employment and make an equal
number of men happy.
Eight hours day may be as long as
man should labor, but when eight
hours constitute days work, the pay
will be reduced in proportion, whatever
may be the legislation on the subject.
The price is based upon the work per-
formed, rather than upon the hours
spent. wages are nxed upon the basis
of what an ordinary man can do in ten
hours, and if the man says he will work
Only eight hours out Of the twenty-four
the new adjustment will allow him but
eight hours pay. The demagogues and
unthinking are occasionally bobbing up
in Congress with propositions to reduce
the labor hours to eight. 1t is cheap
trick to get plaudits from the voters.
These same statesmen, in their own
business. never think of paying the
same for eight hours work as they do
for ten hours. Like other sane, thrifty
employers they go in for getting the
most for the least, though they are
ready TO be generous with the public
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-08

tenn, leaving City Creek free 10 supply
the demand which cannot be met by
the canal. When water becomes scarce
for house use, and the benches are dry
aud parched, there is a loud complaint
against sprinkling the streets, people
rightly urging that their wants should
be supplied before the streets are wet
down. The HERALD has printed many
of these complaints, and expects to
publish more of them Enless the de-
mands OF the people are complied with
There is always an abundance of water
in the canal. and it is Just as good for
street-sprinkling purposes as the purer
and better article from City Greek.
That it is less convenient for the carts
should not be taken into account. The
canal empties into the aqueduct on
North Temple Street, hence it can
be easily tapped at the head
of First East Street. for street
pipes located on the last named street
at First, Second and Third South, 50
that the water for sprlnkling would
nave to be carried not more than q
block further than at present. We do
not know the quantity of water every
day thrown on the streets in the central
part of town, but it is certainly larger
and enough to supply many hundreds
of families, or irrigate a considerable
area of the town. If this can be saved
it should be done, and we believe it can
be saved at trifiing cost. As the pres
sure from the canal to Third South
would be light, ordinary wooden pipes
can be used with safety. The matter
demands the intelligent consideration
of the Council 1t has been voted to
take water from City Greek to supply
the north bench and by the plan sug-
gested what will be used there can be
made good by drawing from the canal
instead of from the mains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-08
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL coRREsPoNDENTs:

new YoEK -Importers' and Traders n,
uonal Benf, Chemical National Bsnf
Kountse Bro<herS
csI1lso-Commercisl and First Ea;iona
Bank.
san FRArcrsco-Ffrst National Bank
OkAHA-OmahR National Bank
DkNvRE-City National Bank, Denver Ma
aonAl Bank
XMAS CIrr-Bank OF Kansas City.
81. LouIs-Ststes Savings Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-08
THE BIRDS.

The City Council has done a wise
thing in repeating the ordinance which
protected the English sparrows. twill
now be in accord with Tuesday even
ing's action to pass an ordinance for the
encouragement and protection of other
and useful birds, and offering small
reward for the heads of the sparrows.
All OF us can remember when the city
was merrS with the songs of birds,
whereas no~ it is a rare thing to see
any of the many varieties which used
to abound. The enLerprising and in
dustrious American robin which once
made the orchards and gardens of the
city his home and field of labor, is to-day
a rarG avis indeed, while the cheerful
chickadee and the useful chippy are
found only in the mountains, whittier
they have been driven by the pugnacious
sparrow. 1t has been proven beyond
doubt that the sparrow is good for no
thing. As a singer he is a greater fail
ure than one of Mapleson's tenors, and
he scorns worms and the destructive
insects which pay such havoc with our
orchards and gardens. So Indifferent
is he to offensive and ruinous insects
that his very nest is filed with them,
living in undisturbed peace and
prosperity. 1t is believed that if the
useful birds mad not been driven |
away by the sparrows or killed by the
boys, the caterpillars and coddling
moths would never have ttained their
ravaging proportions. Half-a-dozen
robins are worth more to caterpillar
infected orchard than barrel of kero-
sene or wagon load Of axle grease.
If the Council will now offer little in
ducement the boys will soon rid the
city of the sparrows. when the pleasing
and useful birds will return to their
iavorite haunts, to the delight of the
people and the distress of the destruc-
i've insects which in the past five years
have cost The town as much as the tax
collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-08
THE OUTLOOK

1t is evident that all is not sunshine
and prosperity in the camp of the rabid
anti-Mormons. The removal of Cover,
nor Murray was, in the language of the
street. good deal of "paralyzer, and
the failure Of the movement looking to
his reinstatement did not help matters
any. At home there is a manifest
weakness in the ranks, largely due to
the fact that many who have hitherto
given the element encouragement and
material aid, have grown weary and be-
come lukewarm, and are saying they
are tired of carrying on a warfare which
has so little in it for them. Then, the
news from Washington is of disheart-
ening nature. the paid delegation of
lobbyists find that while the utah
problem" looms up here above
all other questions. it is very
small at the Capital-so insignifi-
cant, in fact, that very few people
of intelligence and influence can be in
duced to believe there is anything out
this way which viii not adjust itself in
good time. The gentlemen Of TIE dele
CATION appear to get the ear of the Pres
ident occasionally, but for all the ad-
vantage it is to them they might as well
pour their yenomous tale into the ears
of wooden Indian. It is a doleful
wall which one OF the delegates sends
to his paper from the Capital. 1t is
full of encouragement and disappoint-
ment, and gives anything but consola-
ton to the men who have invested in
the corruption fund raised for the sup
port of the missionaries. Sorrow and
sadness are depicted on the counter.
ances of the rule or ruin clique. and
mourning fills their hearts. The Gen
tile delegates" think they have seen
and heard enough to know
that Congress will not leeislate
Utah this session, and they
are frank enough to admit the failure
of their wicked mission. As a matter
of course the Mormons are blamed for
the defeat OF the several bills that were
drawn and introduced with the view To
turning the Territory over to the little
gang of adventures; but the Mormons
can stand this sort of thing, having
grown used to being told that they are
spending millions of money in WASH
ington annually, and that they make a
business of buying Congressman in
lunches as they do onions.
Altogether the outlook is growing
brighter for Utah and more gloomy for
its enemies. When the latter are in
sorrow good and honest people rejoice
for they know that right and Justice are
being given chance. The indications
all point to most desirable change in
Utah. Unless we are sadly mistaken
the oppressed and long suffering people
can begin to take heart, for the silver
lining to the dark cloud which has o
long overhung them is appearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-08

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