| Show R SPEAKS BJLB About the Signs of lJld Tells the Times i rTHE DEMOCRAT JOURSALIS1I Presidential Xornina e Decent rdJeffer 0pC Gov bbardJ t ° DS son Davis nce of THE HERALD COrrfPondence VW special revile no man for opinions r wilt We flf announcenen or omC startling sake siIl1iIlIl kind is among the sayings offl f Lake Democrat in its advor of caltLake of eUlentof the itself in its columns Well nough it has commenced toast strangelY 3 < to-ast volume Of Simon Pllrll > pen up its neighbor THE HERALDs at eno1l that enterprising sheet bause SS list We do not think prenLm ta3 chronic old editor whose erudite its interspersed with transla aings are the classics and who is in fty from a half century behind the reiIil1 re lism is account ot journalism t era present 51e for That his bitter Mormonhater local write That sheet in my 5alocal is more the organ of a certain opiniOnis S > street capitalist than tht of the Party Yet the Democrat Democratic are guilty my friends THE S3ys fOlure JcctiS a lottery scheme HEEUD m projecting ana should be given the proper attention L atten-tion by ths Grand Jury Preposterous I i iKrtbsurd I ADd this wanton at attack jj tack was no doubt the outgrowth of MlnnsvaBd the lackof readable newsy Ulterior its local columns But I am JIIItter not < orrv it occurred It shews the Democrat force in its true light It was forth a miat so to speak by way of an 0 drerfuement The child is father of the man the poet Wordsworth This suit abe tars Quotation flits across the tablet of memory while I ponder oyer the course about to be pursued by Cornell Univer ° 1 Teach journalism inculcate that sit which is impossible overstep that which the Dutv designed is rather laughable I t Vet this is a most serious step for old f Cornell In this attempt many young men will be ruined pnospects literally pattered I know what journalism is Ins not taught atany school I vas not induced to try itiy way of ex Ie nmeX I never counted myself a Access for I am not yet my inclinations inclina-tions are all Faber bent and I would I rather lad arsund an editorial sanctum han do most anythingvelse It wasin the newspaper office I learned all I now concerning a papers composition robe fin editor one must e alike stern nd kind smile when angry enough to tilt a duel and always lend a waling ear to every visitor Before writing editorial study and reflection are ro nired Pen nor pencil canoutline tUo jequtrements essential and it isa piece joobhness to attempt to teach theoretically theo-retically that which is only Jearned prcciically If jau are fitted for thee the-e tls chair or the reporters table your talents and inclination will place Olio your proper sphere Te tOO suc f cess d as a lawyer physician or minis terof the gospel one must be born TOh the requirements embodied in his mtteap Just so with the profession journalism Then again to all as piriatsof this class Jet one whose experience ex-perience has not beet the sweetest give yon a tint of advice If you crave wealth never become an editor if you court fame ignore journalism If you want to be miserable an i happy oftentimes without means eaonzh to clad your nakedness espouse this callings if you desire to be cursed hated probably thrashed t defendant in a dozon or more libel suits become at editor These are facts ponder over them well ye yoong men who think that the Highest Tound in fames ladder is reached if you 1only write for a newspaper icrougn tne telegrams I find several 0odj points in Mr Clevelands judiciousness judicious-ness in nominating able and fairnunded gentlemen to grace the foreign courts as our ministers and consuls Partic flatly proud am I to know of the nom nation of EiGovernor Richard B Hnbbard of Texas as Minister to lana Dick Hubbard as he is called Vail old Texans is i one of the few mea wo rose to prominence in the Lone I NM State He became Governor of f hat extensive domain through the j Motion to the United States Senate of 0 Werner Coke Hubbard being at the i neLieutGovernor Retiring from the I gubernatorial chair he entered upon a Host lucrative practice in his chosen FWfessum of the law Minister Hub b3rd is one of the most prominent Odd Fellow5 in the United States He will aatodutvanddo itwell at the Japanese wrt and the entire country should I eol proud of Mr Clevelands choice I retisn m this particular The re Wv lion of Pearson ag Postmaster of Mft ew York I will not discuss as I am ho oathe to argue against older and wiser eads ffiniJti though as a Democrat my feel Wg5e1l me H mein the Democratic rank and nn file are men Of ample ability to fill positions of profit or trust under the il Bistration Mr Cleveland is re Parted as saying in regard to the nom aation on of Pearson that The Demo t3 tIcparty u neither hypocritical un atrlol1c War nor ungrateful nest War < on every hand The crash W Soon come and then the roar Will cannons EOrOpe < resound throughout Old relrope The French in China with a rJOlnl1 n imminent in laris the Trgna1t n of the The French Ministry Eaglish Ockoh u with their hands arms and reak In full With the Arabs the out Probable Manitoba the more than fn tble resignation of Mr Gladstone of non Russia and an Irish insur UhiSheart enough to sadden Jokn Afehabeart frontier Russias advances on the I Btftain Oor r her menaces towards Ing nGermanr ted looking calmly on be uarck < by the wise lieaof Bls read hi lVhjist on this side we have 1m IIrnos pronunciainento tgle and his I I1eior absolute control of the Baited fluerican States States Mexico and O andd say Barrios must go t oa1l that retmct he all he has said and un France is hint has done It is hinted ° IdbedStS i up and directing the Sjaa the SJ fiatori If one can prophecy lI10re thaR of the times it seems r Man Zed probable that the entire and hort heathen en world will very gliteeonJmence their glite rln wholesale toDeti Will of one another War in 111 bring to us better times Breadstuffs will be needed and to us will England in particular look eagerly for food to maintain her immense armies In conclusion let me say a kindword for one of the most erudite and gentlemanly gentle-manly southerners who Present is without a countryand owes to no flag allegiance I would like to see President Cleveland be instrumental in having the political disabilities Jefferspn Davis Mississippi removted By such an act Cleveland and his Congress would gain more than ever the most ardent love of the Southern people The war is about over twenty years nave elapsed since the struggle so lt us bury deep all personal per-sonal feelings in the matter and by this recognition of once a most prominent Senator in our Congressional halls the event of a quarter of a century ago will be buried deep and forgotton More anon RAUlILEit April 4 1885 |
