OCR Text |
Show the torrent of invective is hulled at the other party by his favorite orator, and like a hungry gosling gobbles up whatever falls and allows his digestive orhas grown to a strong and healthy gans to do the lest. The foregoing method of country sheet with a large constituency knowledge ty evidently that is ipread thickly over Central are grave political quesThere Utah; from Old Mexico to Idaho, and wrong. from fbe interior of Nevada tq Nebras- tions arising continually; questions Its growth has that are of vital importance tq every ka and Minnesota. been a source of sqrprjse and pleasure member f the body politic, and that light of to the writer, because there has been cannot le settled except in im- po effort to make qf it more than a pa tell igence, qnd that requires an partial study of all sides of the quesphrely local paper. by The causes that have induced us to tions. That caqnot l?e done except into the an unbiased investigation part with The Blade qre many, the causes Qf .existing conditions. How principal one is found in the difficulty unof making collections over sq wide a few, indeed there arc that really derstand the causes, that produced the territory, and the exacting and unceas- late panic which cliqgs so tenaciously ing attention to details that become to the industry and comnaereo pf the a! h Unburden that has beep bearable! It will be a relief to once nation. Some stumpers will tell you it That assertion more get fjeyond the reach of imperi-tiv- e was Gaqsed by fear. is cheerfully oonceded tq b partially calls for popy. capital is timid. But In laylqg aside the editqpial labor, of right because foar as The Blade, our strongest desire is the query tq what caused the will not dov?n, at least tq questiqning that a kind Erovidence may watch oy- minds. The panic 'vyas the inevitable er eaph reader qnd that long life and e b? certain conditions. The 'prosperity maJ abide with you all. first question to be investigated by the Sincerely Yours, of political economy is, what J. F. Qibbs. student were those conditions? the qext inquiry would naturally be as to what caused or created those conditions? TRANSFERRED, To give a lucid answer to those questhe student yould haye to paWith this issue of The Blade the tions, stqdy i;he iqdustrial qnd combusiness of publication Is transferred to tiently mercial history of bis country for at Messrs. E. H. Pulyer and Alfred Orme, least two qr three decades. and the writer retires from the editorThe labor necessary to a proper unial and business manBgement of the derstanding of tb subject rqjty b repaperj as too high priced for the obDuring the last eight weeks, the garded above named gentlemen have done ject to be achieved; but a truth is the for which each shoqld lahearty all of the literary work except- priceless geiq bor, and when the resultant blessings ing the editorials, and they have fur- of its possession Are considered, no one nished Bladx readers with a bright, should shrink what seems to be a plain newsy paper, and rill continue to do so. 'Jbey are young and capable, and duty, The same determination to obare practical printers aqd I feel assur- tain the tuth should govern in every ed they yrili make a success of their department of knowledge. In qrder to el of your sympathy was in the interest of peace and unity among all the people of Uffa. From a tiny weakling. The Bladx THE BLADE. RATES! SUBSCRIPTION 2.00 Per year absorb-ingpolitic- al (Payable in ad ranee). Editor. "'ll F. GIBBS, has been mad at the Nephi postj Application for" transmission thjgh Jhfc trails t lond-clas- s mall matt?. 4 T t iir ; I ; ) SATURDAY MORN.,1 NOV. 30, 195, IJLIJIS AqENT$: Beloy is a ljst qf qur agpqts,who wil) receive sqocriptioiis tjnd receipt tof JtyyiqeBts: Wnj. Chastain, . Iljpah, , well-nig- TooeJ Cq. itHLann cousiy. A. Lyman, Oak City. Joseph Fillmore. Christian Atadqrson, ' Thos. MAmiyiOtt, Scipio. Chris. Overcon, Leamington. - Geo. Crane,"Kanosh." . James Hatton, Petersburg. Virgil IJelljri Burbank. Hvrum Adams. Meadow, James S. Blake, Hjnckley. 4 out-cctq- . YLEIJIGTQRy. , f For ujore than two years we have patched oyer The Rlade and tenderty pouri$hed it by every sacrifice yittjip pur power. In its preqarious infancy he little foundling was unexpectedly hrust upori us; it as.ked for shelter and nourishment and was not refuel The best we had has beat giyen to it grew, it foqnd a "warm corner in j it-A- L,he heart of its god-fath- er s until there js sincere sorrow at the thought of partingJ Its very nanje has hecQruje e podeared to us tjy almost ceaseless and labor. R11& the time has pome when we are forced tq say gopd pye to The Blade an4' to thd thousands of readers whose esteem ahd friendship we have striven to obtain, find where qbtained, to nerrit. During (he last twenty seyeq months "matter that would make many volqoii has been written and published on topics of general aqd passing interest well as much that has lightly trenched upon the domain of physical and social science. In alj that writing' we .have had but a single object to be f benefit to oqr fellow beiDgs. The efforts have been, accompanied by & desire to behoneqt and sincere with our feadeiVeqd just tQ all iqen. Howevqjr-muc- h we may have fallen short f Ttbose ideals, iqust not be charged to pqy lack of desire on oqr part. The .thoughts of mortals are more or less impressed with the nature of their surroundings. Jf the environment ofa human being 15 pleasant and agreeable, his or her thoughts will partake pf that influence, and the expression pf hhose thoughts wijl generally be kind and ,arqiabe. If, on the other nand, reverse conditions obtain, men and women ho inclined to be caustic. And iq the difficulties that beset the life of the may be found pountry newspaper-ma-n reasons sufficient to condone whatever Tof harshness may haye been manifested n from time to time in The Blade. trying this, we depreciate any thought. ttbat w are offering any apology for having been frank and pointed inoliij treatment of men and events that are deserving of criticism. In the presence of our own wearinesses,1 we haye feH the keenest charity and sympathy for thoqs jtfeat .cyr, for we believe that deep to the of almost every humau bsitig there is a desire to do right, and we k&ie striven it be a frieDd to that class, as also tul j the young whom we have tried to sqli-tud- - ; ; consequences of wrong doing. We have tried to appreciate and' to Steep in view cism nion5 upon that rftKsad. j To thos; who hare given words of sheer and suhstaceia! encouragement. W0 are sineerely grateful. For our brethern of the press there ilias grown np a feeling of strong friendship and sympathy. We have ssuheb your hopes, experienced your trials ami know of the difficulties under which you are laboring and with that experience has come a feeling of increased respect. Whether or not the editorial labor mow laid aside wiil ever be resumed, is doubtful- - But of one thing our reada mred, that The he ers may Blade will not be forgotten, and as often ai other duties will permit we expect to keep in touch with those f hit to en tin ue to peruse the uolums of The f j Blade., In Nephi we have made a large number of friends whoe sterling worth will ever treasured with more care, and more value than gold because their fncnddiip ha 3 been so recently tried in the balances and has not been found "ranting. To the lew whose hot displeasure lias hastened a determination shat was eobn ;r or later inevitable, we - iy, that ill the years to come you will convinced that The Blades jr.--j which oecaT t; se ithdrav- 9 n self-complace- pFyICE: At Second tioojr make of Annanias the personification pf truth bjf comparison; and his treachery to jevery principle qf hqqof and manhood would make Benedict Arnold ashamed of the society of the Tribn fact, une editor. It is a that be is pot sincere in his professions qf friendship for the Mqrtqon peolove for ple, nor in hia allrtoq-sudde- n n Mormon dignitaries. It is own debased crew, that when with his he sneers at the very men before whom he is an abject, truckling and fawning he eats bis own lying exvampire; that n crements private, and if be only even 6ne grain of honor and possessed loath himself as a would he decency, and knave hypocrite. cringing without protest, the scathing and truthful roasting of the Salt Lake Star when it accused him of robbing widows and prpbans out in Nevada; and like a whipped cur now sits upon hjs hind legs begging for the office of Senator. The Blade honestly believes there is no deed to whjch the Tribune editor would not stoop to gpatify his inordinate vanity and love of adulation; nor is there any depth of duplicity and double-dealinto which he would not descend in order to Secure a United States Senatorship. Fqr the prospect he perhaps promise of that office,honor of has bartered every attribute and stands before the people of Utah as the most loathsome specimen of der praved and debauched manhood to be found on this side of the regions of the damned. 2 3-ui.;p;pl- to p- - m- - Utaf Missouri Pacifio Tfio P, Jf yoq are going tq is Kansas Git j, St. Louis, For the Coming Season. Pelts will be Bought and llpals Furnished as Usual. AYAITR JAMES Ila.ck Bock, Millard Co., New ffon? Byt Ayers at the world tor pj unyEas--ether " poinj t see that your tjckft rends The Missouri Pacific Utah. ty Coaches, Qujck Time and Superb Elegant Led make tins line tLereqple's k g re. p tfephl. liens Sheep well-know- well-know- points.-4 Supply of QENERAL MERPGANDIBE And Cq - WALTER jJALIES, ol Black Rock. Has just Laid in a Large ual assertions to the contrary would He-too- ifisieian and surycon. Will soon be moving their Flocks to the Winter range in the Western part of Millard County. men used their influence in the politics of Utah dufiDg the late campaign and three years prior thereto. His contin- lfoad Fair, enjoys the exttra Ayers Sarsaparilla of distinction ordinary having been the only olood purifier allowed an exhibit at the Worlds fair, Chicago. Manufactur- Jav-ortt- e Iioijte,' Leave O f Jen Leave Pueblo Ensas City. Arrive St. Louis. Art it ft Cb lea go . ; p. m. fi :(0 p. m. 5:45 p.m. V . ers of qther sarsaparillas sought by every 6 55 a.m. means to obtain a showing of their goods, fi :3Q a. all turned away under the pj. bqt they were enthe ot the rule forbidding application try of patent medicines and nostfums. The dicision of the Worlds fair authorities in faVor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was Call upon ,he Purest ticket agept op adresg in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsaparil H, B, KOOSER, & la is'not a patent medicine. It does not Commercial Freight' Paps. Agt. I is nostrums. to of the list fiere belong n.:STIN SON, g. on tsmerits. Pass. Apt. e jj-lv- Eraling Lake City, Ulal Spit $oney to Loan, In any amount from one hundred to ten thousand dollars. Qn improved farm property or on water stock. T. C. Winn, County Recorder, C. TOWNSEND, Or JI. ' General Pats;s. and Tit11 t Agent, Mo. St. Louis, j , rnmm - s aafr OF OUR SUCCESS, s We have the largest line of Ladies, Misses andChildrens Shoes ever exhibited in Nephi, at unusu- al low prices. An elegant assortment of Dress Goods, LOCAL TIME CARD. Sonth-boun- North-boxin- d. g Arr. Air, Leave 2.15am jOrden .... 8 00 pm 3.15 apj Ar 1 Salt J Lv 7.00 pm 7.45 am Lv f Lakej Ar 5.59 pm 8.11 am .'...Sandy .... 5.20 pm 3 40 pm 9.42 am Fairfield 2.00 pnj . Eureka. 11.35 am Leave Also complete line of Flannels, Albetross, Trimmings, Silks, Velvets Ac. Mens, Youths and Boys Clothing, which is being sold with the profit entirely for you. We also have just received a beautiful assortment of Crockery and Qoeensware, which is not surpassed this side the City. If you want to get you moneys worthlcall and see us I . In effect.Nov. 17,1894. Train arrive and depart at various station, daily as follows: Stations. s g.45 8.55 sm..Lehi Juncf.. am Amern Fork 4.45 pm 4.35 pm am Pleast Grove 4 28 pm J 05 pm Prqvo aiq 9.44 am Spanish Fork 3.49 pm 10.02 am ... Pay sop... 3.32 pm 11.05am ....Nephi.... 2.40pm 11.45 am Arj Lv 2.00 pm 12.30 pm Lvl JUdD fAr 1.30 pm am 2.05 pm Learn in gtpn 4.05 pm ....Oasis. .. 10.25 am 4.50 pm Clear Lake 9.37 am 8.0C am Ar J Mil- - ( Lv 6.35 pm 8.50 am Lv l ford j Ar 6.15 pm 1Q.40 pm .... Frisco .... 5.00 am Arrive Leave Trains soub of Juab run ?a,ily except Sr.9.02 6.25 I 11-5- pm 13 C3 T. H. G. FARKES, Superintendent! nt One - DATS Two through trains daily from Saty, Lake to all points East. Through Pullman Palace Sleepers fram Sat. Lake to Chieagrp without change Improved Tourist sleepers. Free Iteeilnlug Chair cars. Elegant day coaches. The only line operating dining car service. The shortest aEd fastest liqe to all pointj, east. R. D. WICKINS, Agent, Nephi. D. E. Burley, Genl Agt. Passgr. Dept., City Ticket Ottjee, 201 Main st., Salt Lake. E. L. Lomax, Geni Passgr. and Ticket Agt. iE. Dickinson, Genl Mngr., Omabg s. II. II. Clark, v Jg Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery Anderson, John W. Doane, Frederick R- - Coudert, Receivers. Cloaks J Edit'd.W vAJri & line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, in all the latest styles and lowest prices. Having bought our line of CLOAKS and WRAPS early, we had the pleasure of selecting from a full VALLEY RAIL WAV at our store. the Lowest to all. Price-Th- at HYDE & WHITMORE. i TIME TABLE NO, 16. Effective Sunday, November 17tb, 1S35, Nortln South. j Dist. from No. 2 Dail Dall7 l Manti 11 45a 12 lOp 12 40p 12.57p 1 15p 1.3 43 0 PS 0 3.3 0 29 2.1 'p 19 16 2.22 p 2. lop 8 !.42p on Lv. Neli pi Ar. Salt Springs Mlolloway Fountain Green Draper Moroni Chester Fp hraim Manti J1.F24 5 0 19 0 14 0 10 27 J0.10 0.45 19.5 P 23.5 27.0 35 0 Lv. Write immediately HINCKLEY For prices on grain. Bottom Figures. CO-O- P Supplies a Specialty. Sheep-men- s E'.s ,:x i sa-- ai -- JFour miles from Oasis Station . Superintendent. 25 0.10 8.42 2.15 43.0 Trains leave Manti for Sterling, Funks your sheep west of Deseret If you are going to range to the ft. SAN PETE line of 1895 styles, which aref now displayed . ( -- -- self-examinati- Dr.O.S.iiosmei 1 truth thathigh church- nt ThbUi i the responsibility that' iii assumed by eyerj one thzt osiers ttty arena of, journalism xisd a public instructor, lathi respective have been hamprc,fc a hxk .of previous training, &ud ikfc f&r lenient criti- self-evide- j pig-head- ed SEEK? MBs who The edits the Salt Lake Tribune, keeps on insteeping his soul in congenial and tentional falsification by denying the obtain the truth of every proposition presented for our consideration, there shouid be a determination not to accept aqy doctrine or assertion without ample prqof of jtg cocrectnepg. Each individual should hold his mind open to conviction of political and all other doctrines1 no matter ybether or not they clash with preconceived opinions and beliefs. Every human being ougnt to be willing to surrender a dozen errors for one truth no matter how hoary with age and sactified by ancestral acceptance those errors may haye been. Whenevet the Shuman family become thus imbued with the love of truth, every obstacle to political, social and material advancement will have been .1 removed. IF '' ' Along with that loye of truth there should go the courage of his convicTHE BIGOTRY OF POLITICS. tions, and in trying to impress the importance of this quality, we can do no than to quote from the greatest better all the centuries of the past, During religion has taken the cake for un- philosopher of the 19th- century Mr. yielding ntollerance and unallayed Herbert Spencer, who Eays; that which bigotry. But iu these modern days of heWhoever hesitates to utter Jest thinks the truth. highest boasted enlightenment, politics has be too much iu advance of the it should time, may forged to the front with such impene- reassure himself by looking at his acts from an point of view. Let trable and steel-cla- d bigotry as to him dulyimpersonal realize the fact that cause religion to take a back seat his opinion is a unit of force,' constituwhere she sits blushing for very shame ting, with other such units, the general power which works out social for the perverse, and be will perceive that he may changes; aqd properly mob that makes up the give utterance to his' innermost convicit to produce what effect it ran t and file of the body politic. The tion; leaving is not for nothing that he has It may. only reason for such au inconsistent in him these sympathies with some prinrepugnance to others. He, condition of the mental status of the ciplesalland his capacities, and aspirations, with body politic i3 probably found in the and beliefs, is not an accident, but a Of the time. He must remember pride of intellect that characterises al- product while of the past, that most every human being, and in a ma- that he is ahe is a descendant parent of the future; and that his thoughts are as children born to him, jority of those cases that make up the which he may not carelessly let die. body politic, it is a pride of ignorance Not as adventitious therefore will the rather than a pride of knowledge, al- wise man regard the faith that is in him. highest truth he sees he will fearthough the individuals in a great ma- The let what may lessly utter; knowing jority of instances believe it to be the come of it, he is thus that, his right playing part in the world. very reverse. Whenever the children of men shall The bigotry of politics is manifested have become able to practice the above a in great variety of ways, but more particularly iu the refusal of the peo- doctrine of Mr. Spencer, every difficulple to read any arguments for the neg- ty that besets the path of human proative side of the question. If the pig- gress will Jhave beea brushed aside; and headed devotee of modern politics hap- his pathway, that is now hedged about pens to see anything in his local paper with darkness and uncertainty, will which is generally independent as lead out into the infinite where the to politics that favors the off side light of eternaltruth will guide him of hi political convictions or views, he onward to the heights of mental, moral rushes to the office of the offending and physical perfection. Also our sheet, (or sends a postal card) and re' quests that bis name be etriken from GENESIS AND GEOLOGY. the list. Political bigotry is also manifest in the refusal of the people to come out to the meetings of the opposite poThere have been many enquiries for litical party. From allot which it is the serial, Genesis and Geology which inferred that the people not only be- was published last winter and spring in lieve they have the fullness of political The Blade. As we cannot personally truth, but actually know that they are answer each inquiry, notice is given right and that their oponents are that the numbers containing the serial wrong. In the pride of their ignor- were long ago exhausted. An effort ance they seem to loose sight of the will be made to have Genesis and Geolgreat truth, if they ever learned it, ogy published ia a revised condition that there i3 a soul of truth in things and pamphlet form, as soon as other erroneous. pressing duties will permit. When it The truth of the foregoing may be is ready for delivery, ootiqe will be determined in a large majority of ca- given in The Blade. se by a process of rigid and by observing the political beEngland will use negro troops from havior of acquaintances. the Gold Coast settlements, officered It is the lamentable bigotry of poli- by white men, to subdue the negroes of tics that stands right in the pathway Ashantee, This ingenious method of of social advancement. In the con- making savages exterminate each othtentment that comes with political er is expected to put through the ultibigotry, we find the barrier, to political matum in good shape. reforms. In fully D3 per cent, of the cases of political contentment the indiNotice to Subscribers. Our entire subscription list has been vidual has formed his conclusions laced in the hands Andrew Palmer, without personal investigation of po- fi ephi, who has instructions to make litical questions. He takes for granted prompt and vigorous collections of all Respectfully, whatever his party allege, and he sits delinquent accounts. J F. Giiics. with surprised and open mouth crhilg iU venture, and they are cheerfully recommend to qur tyrge list of subscribers. In parting with The Blad I do not expect tox entirely sever my frome: speaking acquaintance with Past readers and friends. In addition to a deep and abiding interest in The Blade, habit will serve to influence the writer to continue the treatment of such subjects as may be suggested from time to time by social and political incidents, and the same freedom will be exercised in the future as in the past. With many and ardent wishes for the success of The Blade; and its readers, I beg to remajn most sincerely and faithfully, J. F. Gibbs. be-ty- t strengthen by pointing out th etidences of a future life and the unavoidable THE tribune-man- , La and Morrison at 3.91 p. m., MondaynYWedn. days and Friday's. Returning arriv Manti at 6:CK p. m. Direct connections at Nephi with Eni Padific Railway from and to Salt Lake Ci Ogden, Butte, Provo, Milford and interme point, and aii pointe East and West. Stop on signal. V3! The Company reserves the right from this Trine Table at pleasure. Theodore Redback, Ires. & Genl Manager, Salt Lake City. Sapt . A s. Kerr, i. F. & P. Agent, II. M&O |