Show V 'V t if-- & h A : a r j A r ' - VOL 2 ' ’ i i t wi t ' ' r il ' (1 SALT LAKE CITY JUNE r Ji - :1“neW:' mote”'' takiito t m or i iU u Paper: Devoted to Cents Scents Sense Semi-Month- ly HIS ' U ) 1&70 and- - '’jn e Sv a new start ' v nonsense W r x n'r V jX v!i A I k rr “r 1r jr rt i r iv TiVf J tic 4 i' & ry A V A ti ) 21 o i t v J il ' s ’ ’ GOODBO t--k ‘HURRY' UP AND SEE HOW THE PLANTER' DRAWS I’ M ABOUT TIRED OF SUPPORTING IT ITS APPEAR All OE ” HARR A SSING- - ‘ ‘0 HI IT DRAWS BEAUTIFUiytflEJSASlIALL'HEMAKING JUST-ATO! A HEAD” IT WAS COMING A GOODBOY-‘jwHAT-PITYTHE LEGE WENT OFF Al’RIFEIlAI- - In passing through the town You meet with many shocks For every friend you meet lias a pocket full Of rocks And some are golden boulders And some are “Blossom Rock” And every single stone would buy The Queen of France a frock The silver and tho pewter And the other kinds of ore And the auguring of leads Is proving quite a bore ' © They’ve got it in the gulches And they’ve got it on the plain They’vegot it in their pockets' And they’ve got it on the braiii They soe it in their dreams— In the visions of the night ' And the vistas of the future Are auriforously bright They smell it in the water And they feel it in the sand And they know the good time coming Must be very near at hand Tho gold is surly falling If you ever hope to win You’d better grasp a fortune Ere it settles farther in eptt Tit II TO OODExY J We concluded tb go to Ogden the other day and Expected to have a quiet time in tpe country but no sooner did it become known that we were going than the whole 13th ward including the Bishop and others too numerous' to mention' and turned out en masse to accompany7 the U C was loaded to the guards We1 had mentioned our intention to visit Og den and cautioned the people there against making any demonstration as wo merely' wished to visit them in the capacity of a private citizen We hadno idea that our subscribers here would turn out as they We don’t obdid at such short notice of on a to trip this kind but ject company the shaking hands and boisterous dieting one hits to endure becomes somewhat fatiguing ‘before "the day is over We observe quite an improvement in running the cars: they don’t try to pass two trains on the same track any more but one switches off andi waits till the other- eoes by We think- Br Davis deserves groat credit for this arrangement The trains i only stopped twice on the way up: once to see whether a small boy who §aton the fence wanted to geton ornot (and the second time to take the off ' and put it on behind to keep the : cows from running over the train Vetnever knew why the engine never sits down until we went up on this trip — it i&because it has a tender behind— we suppose this is caused by the switching done in tho rear to iqakeliings niove off right We would advise f bad little boys to keep away from the railroad ' as there is a great aHL deal of switching done down there I jf f - WAYTE3 IMMEDIATELY i At the Tribune t office 1 competent Bishop and 1 1st Counselbrfaitli not much of an object provided they like spirits and don't believe in the d— :ru’ 1 - - L I want a Telier” “VVkat?” a feller- to run my machine!? U1 fail to comprehend your meaning “Why a feller for my Florence fee wing Machine? “Oh! ah! yes to be sure'1 “Father “I' want |