The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

law.
Governor Lewelling, it is asserted, is
removing all the bachelors from the
police force of Kansas. 1t seems to be
a case of either marry or walk. We
do not know how it is in blizzard-swept
Kansas, but walking in Utah is not
very pleasant at this particular juno
ture.
An exchange is the authority for
this statement: There is more joy in
a printing Office over one sinner Who
pays in advance and abuses the editor
on every occasion than over 80 and 8
who borrow the paper and sing its
praise without contributing cent TO
keep it out of the poor house. Blessed
are the meek for they shall inherit the
earth and obtain material for fencing
it in on time and without security.
This story told by Sanlley, the evan
gelist, is going the rounds, and it con
veys moral that may be well applied
jim many cases:
AN old man was passing down
the street and the Sunday chimes of
a church fell upon his ear He stopped
L
go in. This reminds me of mother and
of days long gone by. I'll just step in to
see how they run churches nowadays.
He took a pew we'll down front. That
in front of him was well filled up.
That behind him, too, was soon occu-
pied. Finally an austere man strobe
down the aisle, looked at the stranger
with a glance, which said, who in
vited you into my pew? and sat down.
Nhor1 Io 10 eli Of
pay for this pew The stranger was a
Massachusetts man, and he added to
the slip the words, how much? The
iaustere man wrote back, one hundred
dollars. Cheap enough, good pew,
responded the newcomer. The moral
of all this is, treat strangers we'll, let
ierery church organize a strangers COM
mittee''
1t fell from the folds of a letter
That came in a Maytime of old
From one-I shall never forget her
a curl with a gl6mor of gold;
And l thought of the bright brow that
It was only the brow of a girl.
But how gracefully once it fell DER it
This 'witching and wonderful curll
Her eyes, like the heavens above her,
Beamed bright as an April and blue;
All the winds of May seemed to love her.
And tousled her c1rls as they blew 10
And once. when, with tenderest caresses,
They kissed the bright wonders apart
Ana made a sweet song of her tresses,
They tossed this wild curl to my heartl
And now, after years that have persisted,
1t shines through the mist and the
Neglected and lonely, yet cherished,
It smiles like a lilly in blooml
And, though the dear forehead that
Lies low meath the naples that moan,
Still, still in the dark 1 adore it,
And kiss it, and love it alonei
F l.. Stanton.
[ would like very much to have d
full-length photograph of the editor OF
the Dallas, Or, Itemizer. His must be
a whole-souled, generous nature, as
witness the following: 1.-The brethren
of the press may feel perfectly free
to CLEAN from this paper whatever
! they choose with entire Indifference as
to giving credit for it's source. All the
public want is the news in a con
densed form without reference tc
where it originated. We do not pro,
pose to lumber our columns up BY
telling where we obtain each item Of
news in them" Pity it is that some oil
the brethren Of the quill in Utah who
| fill up with column after column OF
news stolen bodily from the city pa
pers. and then yell like Comanche:
! if a city paper fails to credit a three
| line item to them could not be inocu
lated with some of the good fellow
ship of that man in Dallas.
The Egyptians use the same prim
tive plow that their ancestors useC
| 5000 years ago An advertising maj
would starve to death in Egypt, ap
parently.
4 word unspoken, a hand impressed.
A look unseen, or a thought ungrressed;
! And souls that are kindred may live
apart
Never to meet or know the truth
Never to know how heart beat witt
In the dim past days of wasted
youth.
When over his temples her tresses swept
AS she leaned to give him the Jasmine
| wreath
She felt his breath and her face
| flushed red
| With the passionate love that choket
| And sadden is' her life now her youth i,
dead.
a faded woman who waits for death
| And rnurnaurs a name beneath her breath
| A cynical nan who SCOTS and jeers
At women and love in the open day,
And at night time kisses with bite
A faded fragment of Jasmine spray.
Paderewski has written a new Eng
llish suite. including a set of variation
lon Home, Sweet Home" and thu
'ponpadour-ha piano FOUNDER from
Poland" is said to fairly revel in tn
gymnastics thus offorded him.
and now, said the learned lecture
on geology, who had addressed a small
but deeply attentive audience at tn
Village hall, 81 have tried to make thes
problems, abstruse as they may ap
lpear, and involving in their solution tn
lhest thoughts, the closest analysis an,
the most profound Investigations o
our ablest scientific men for many year
II have tried, / say, to make then
seem comparatively simple and easil.
understood in the light of modern
knowledge. Before / close this lectur
shall be glad to answer any question
that may occur to you as to points tina
lappear to need clearing up or that ma,
have been overlooked -
There was a silence of a few mo
lments, and then an anxious loolxinl
imam in the rear of the hall rose
Il would take it as a favor" he said
IF you could tell me whether scienc
has produced, as yet, any reliable an,
certain cure for warts. Chicago Tri
bune.
| The resolution introduced, or rattle
sought to be introduced in the Hous
of Representatives by Chairman Nc
Gam, of the House committee of labor
yesterday,in which it is proposed to tes
the action of Judge jenkins in issu
ing the Injunction restraining the EN-
j plOYeeS of the Nnrt harn Paci6c f,.a,,