Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

Nothing pleasanter than the sun has been seen in this region for long time.
 The latest case of awful warning is that re- ported in the Wiener Medizinische Presse of young girl of fourteen years, who develop ed consumption soon after she began to wear the earrings of friend who had died of that disease. The ending of the great strike in London is very satisfactory one. The cause of the strikers was just, and they had the support of some of the most influential men in the Kingdom. Cardinal Mannin9's part in the affair was conspicuously sensible and kindly A woman in Hudson. Massachusetts, has 1 just died Ion account of want of medicine, ! which could not be obtained on account of the compulsory closing of the drug stores by order of the selectmen." Such is the cause ! of death assigned in the certificate of her physician, who had prescribed brandy for her.
 A signal officer is reported as saying that bancss are altogether unlike those usually distinguishing the equinootial storm, due to the wsrm waves of the Gulf coming into un- pleasant relations with and being generally worsted by the colder afr from the north. < The effects at these times are quite as apt to be felt inland as at sea, and are at least more general than those of the present storm seem l to be. As the sun does not cross the line or the equator till Sept. 22, 1t is evident that there is some ground for supposing that the regular eqeinoctial disturbances are yet to be experienced.
 Says Mir. Charles O. Goodwin, A or of the Salt Lake Tribune: We hope soon to set
 Utah into America, and then there will be a
 change. If we carry Salt Lake in February,
 which we likely shall, season of unequalled
 prosperity may be looked for. Utah is g
 territory of vast possibilities. She has un.
 limited resources, mineral and vegetable, 6
 good climate, railroad connections, is vel
 located for business, and with liberal gov,
 ernment, which shall insure protection tt
 vested rights, capital will pour in for it's de-
 velopment. Yes, expect to see the bigges
 boom Utah has ever experienced follow thu
 Gentle victory in Salt Lake in February
 The Nationalist club has issued an inter |. esting address to the citizens of Massachu
 setts on the subject of the approaching legis
 lative elections in that State. It advise
 special insistenoe on pledges covering tn
 would-b be legislators line of action and be
 havior in matters where wealthy corpora
 tions are concerned. It says: A quarter of
 century ago corporations were small and ex
 ercised but little influence upon Legislation
 To-day single corporations have larger caI
 italization than the aggregate then. and thel is total valuation in the commonwealth ( Massachusetts has risen to the stupendou D. sum of over $500, ,0Oo, 900. Then lobb .l was hardly known; now each great corpora ,r tion has its lobbyist-as openly in it's em
 ploy az its president or treasurer. Me ,ss whom the people have elevated to the higl est position in it's legislature decline It d election, that they may join "the thir
 house," and sell great gas, telephone, Ian
 and railroad corporations the influence the khave obtained over members of the legisl,