| Show Y IT 0 R 1918 I 1 rf 0 J as the THE foundation I 1 1 hir V f afee hers hera arso 0 f the tho republic Be public tax oyt w 49 gauntlet wor befaro bahlo tho iho the mother and finally eucce succeeded eded in securing their chey choy expected that tea tee h q great grest objects for which they fought would not perish elih with their death it wab waa their ambition that fh the fir fire lire of pa trioU am the iove love ot of of nes bemand saull sauil be the of their ideas into perpetual institutions ph add pla vi b a i ed ana nna and co continued V ilig 4 d did d not expect that lecause he cause for lot auff puff buffered prod erod aja and d m made ade ffitch uch would neglected be or overturned aine by their posterity even ahat f bite rl ty were not called up ao igau suffer buffer pr in precisely preci sely t thyself er ir same direction as theirs it reas ii no doubt anticipated that the tho of tho fhe pregnant dast past would ullo joo joe cultivated that in ye i garp co to of the patri pairl 08 oh 08 uta intelligence in lh regard to their lda Ida igns and purposes and intelli jaine g ence lakegard la regard to any further pro aeise geise which might bo bd necessary 1 ato to for eyer ever their fabors fab jab orB would be exercised when aheu thew they entered into rest crest and if this thia poat posterity erity enjoyed tho spirit and tind fathomed the conception of tha fathers in regard to ilfe life life liberty and tug p ursu arau drau uit aft of happi ness they should inevitably be ivery ivory jealous in renard to any power or dr which might seek to destroy that which was consider ad e d valuably ablo ilo lle enough to demand iffe the sacrifices which had made ilao ildo to hear hgan of any of the sons of thosa those mon men of renown treating contemptuously the the tho principle principles al in n ju the rebellion to he hear r thorn lworn call in cue oue atlon the purity and patriotism of their fathers to ito subject them to ridicule for the stand they took too against tyran tyranny nj a nd oppression to affiliate with 1 itu jtb ose who in bitter opposition nii kii hight thus thiis seek the destruction of institutions born in tears and bap ia in blood 11 would have been considered treachery to the tha mem ory of the mighty dead and eve every ry g where the comment would have ja been een ben provoked bd degenerate sons gong lax efrom in worthy sires ores have sprung lly ill wherever ver ven thebe these sons honored bv deed and word the mem ory of their fathers wherever r they were found appreciative of their thear labors wherever they were seen to give their ener energies giess their f talent their lives to the the tho Per oer perpetuation of the ideas aa as well as to the 9 ila iia natural tural institutions growing out of a those ideas men everywhere even a when W hen their own inter interests ests esta were when their own traditions aana yand and habit habil were were called in question questions when they dlf diffene dif differed fere d in sentiment ati ment and in practice would spontaneous i ly applaud that devotion exhibited iby one generation following an accher a ocher other to t the earnest endeavor and success of 0 those who worked not only fon for 01 thi themselves 11 ms elves but bul ut as they 6 believed beil bell aved for all coming and jast lust as thib this ia is true when F coupled with national institutions BO so also niso is it when taken in connect tion with religions ideas and anstr the miner winer american ioan loan citizen bo be ill ili zil leves ieves the constitution of hii his c coun oun try to be the highest ideal of human and human sove gove government he knowd by y conti contrast and compres bonds bends by comparison how and zain tun what respect it olit n ranks and outreaches out oot reaches the bys ys i I 1 terns of the old world X fahe oahe s B mormon bais bale hols hois reyes roves the religious system acwith which he is associate rd to be the brightest ideal of religious promise and religious us culture he knows by contrast and toad a 0 how and where it olit the tho specked varieties of at sectarian jalali and practice he ha has eviden evidence ce of his big to i 1 ethis ethia ideal by sacrifices which rival I 1 those made mado by the heroes of the su u revolutionary era he his offered 1 mat the his bis falth faith aith alth and audano know w friends family fatuity odi clous cloua memories me mories moriea and old als ass ocla I 1 the tho grave of his father tather and f the quiet resting place of ilig big s sainted mother have been left tota fota a location and opportunity which would enable him to give a vital iced existence to what he conceived to be a divine revelation and adeal ideal thon then when the red hand hami of or death decimated deci mated maled his asao associates clates when by the flame of bf his dwelling in the silent night he hurried from his merciless and af fertko thousand miles 0 of bloodstained travel he won at last arest a resting place foghis for his weary feet he has gone at the call ball of duty from continent to td island and from river to oc iri irl lii search of those who like himself probably gerej ero ere tinder the stirring influence of inspiration waiting walling for the gospel of ete eternal anal lives ilves thebe these heroes of the grandest deat dest religious revolution of any a age ge llave have fough tough E bravely on many a battlefield they have taken their lives to the altar of duty and worked as ts men only work who are possessed of thought almost too big for utterance until like the old apostle they bave have baid bald in deed leed if it not in word there ia lis a dispensation committed unto me and woe woo be unto me if it not the go spell now all ail men thus thua moved having this intense interest inte rest iest in their work works this grand assurance of its itz worth are anxious as to its future they know that they are passing away and that the destiny die rie stiny of the institutions which they have given their jives lives to found will ere long be committed to other othor hearts and hands if they see their posterity grow growing ingup up in indifference in regard to their great work and insensible to their grand ideal if they see them treat with sneering and contempt the sacrifices they have made if they know that they are affiliating with those who are bitter and uncompromising enemies of the honor bonor reputation and purposes of their fat fathers hars have they not a right to the same feelings as we might suppose the patriot fathers would possess had their sons ao so acted in their life or death nay with the mormon who believes that his faiths faith his system ia Is glorified by the inherent lustre of special revelation must not bib bis feelings be far more intense and acute than those who simply aided and had faith in that which 1 had its origin in his fellow follow man but when these religious revolutionists of the latter days hear heak thele theli wona sous vindicate their long 1 loved cause when they hear bear them testify tb th a know knowledge lidge of the truth of those principles which have sustained the persecuted and upheld the martyr when they beuse their zeal their enthusiasm their devotion and their love when they find them following trie the old footsteps and jn forel gun gri lands promulgating the balne same truths and then returning bringle br bringing Ingli ag their sheaves with them can they be other than assured that their cause is in good hands that it la Is in safe copings keeping ke that the future will bee sea the triumph imph of that for which they counted nok rok not the cost too great and will not mt each exclaim under the assurance of ultimate triumph Lord now let thy servant depart in peace cormine eyes have seen thy salvation the youthful missionaries of zion are under god I 1 the guardians of its and the champions of its lis successful saul issue I 1 interruption AND 1 thebe THERE ato are few things more disagreeable than interruption we all sil dislike it the tha clerk at his desk disk dislikes it the editor at his bis paper dislikes it if the orator la jin the midst of his speech abhors it and to carry the subject into the dop dom domain nia ala of crime prime the thief who is caught in the act thinks it of all things the most unpleasant u n no wonder we till 11 know that when we haye determined upon doing doin doln al a thing things we rarely ever appreciate the advice that would deter us from commencing it how much colb moro ob anything which interferes with the fulfill fulfil ment mont ot thit that wmma I 1 is in course of accomplishment average mortality ivyes to be let lot alone no matter how hoy w a person la Is engage engaged di if it he Is interested you jou may my be clar tain he hodges does not look upon inter with i friendly eye there are but ut few fey exceptions to th this he may otten often have cause to be p grateful irate thattie that thai the interruption occurred and afterward Xe remember and ho hot acknowledge t it but at the Instant it is d done 0 n t he the ruling sensations in his in mind en d are pain annoyance and disuse di reasons why interruptions should never acour occur pr oi that the tho thoy they should be ba always mei met with the bad man nera and abd ugly luciy actions generally re bul sul suiting ting should internal emot emotions lons ions at all times find outward demonstration such questions carry their own answers if the clerk at bib bis desk were never interrupted his bis services would be of little up uhe ube uee e to those who employed employed him unless finless he was hired as an ornament tended to be a fixture nix fix tuie tule if jf the editor poring over his exe exchanges hanges banges eor lor writing up his items were never intruded traded upon he would miss many a good item for his paper as well as many other things to his adeau tage if it the verbose least some bome of bib bia genus could not be shut off when it was wag imperatively necessary others elsewhere might might be deprived 0 of bis weini seivi ees and his ina listeners net not be until too late if the thief were not interrupted in his hia lawless course anarchy and empty chicken coop coops s would prevail universally bo so that belind we and by ver very y little reflection that stringent nad aad immutable laws against whatever ever is disagreeable would not inevitably the interests of society if the clerk the editor the orator or the thief could claim exemption from annoyance of interruption interruptions the victims timson of their bad tempers harangue harangues sor gor or poultry taking proclivities clivi ties could file claims of at least equal merit and consistency we must concede concedes therefore that the outward signs of inward annoyance to put it no stronger resulting from the asking ot of a favor the offering of a gift or the quelling of pf a nuisance are not by any means to be considered as chris tain virtues that such demonstrations are natural to weak humanity is admitted and that they are entitled to siu alldre due allowance is equally true but nothing tending to encourage their growth or justify their existence or fostered by either thought speech or action notion they are aye tailings which should be overcome as speedily as ah possible people in every phase of ufa hould abound stud study v amiability and for we t know not how soon we w will III be iboa so placed plated as A to kneed end and ati i them of others we do know that the world cannot have too machof I 1 such qualities and that the man never yet lived in vain nor went vent entirely unrecompensed who evidenced in his bis life and character har acter aeter the golden principles of good mor als and gentle ma manners mannens anners OB on NO FENCE WE vy have received the following letter from a settler at filmore w which aich we insert with a few words in reply as the subject is of interest to our agricultural friends throughout the Teni tory and some of them may be in as much doubt as our corr cori correspondent and his neigh bora in regard to the tho workings of the law aw in relation to fencing C CITY cley november 7 1879 bd editors flo iio ra deseret jews 1 1 I have been a subscriber of your valuable paper for about 10 years and always found when you have been asked questions through the NEWS you have Answer answered ad them satisfactorily to me and to the people generally therefore I 1 take the liberty to ask aate a question which I 1 hope you will answer through the NEWS nr woj for the general welfare of the people in the south houlb chatis what is called the no fence law reads roads as follows be it enacted by the governor and legislative assembly assembly of the territory tory of utah that owners of horses mules cattle hogs hogg sheep goats and other domestic animal animals 3 shall be held liable to pay all damages done by said animals upon the of other i whether said premises promises be bo protected by fence or not upon petition of any public herdsman or of two thirds of the settlers of 0 any isolated region of a any ny county detting selling forth that it ia Is better adapted tor for grazing than to i other agricultural purpose if it county C court ourt of such county so decide then the first section of this act shall be inoperative within baid said specified region during such time as said court in their judgment may determine la in elii fillmore more precincts precinct millard county on the election in august vote was cast by two thirds for in ta tho other precincts inthe county they voted fo for r no fence I 1 and there we were vere A rapped trapped be because c ause Fill elii mero mere is a in the centre of the county whereupon the farmers last spring 1879 petitioned the county court for a special election to 9 get ot tho the fenselaw fenc fence elsw jaw repealed but it w was as left to the general election in august when a vote wab was was wab cast 45 for jence ence and 89 for no fence now the question is did havo have a fence law or oi a no 0 fende fence law in billmore jlii Jill more precinct the thu farr faro hera nera iera aera elal elai claim M that if it took a two thirds voto veto in 1878 to make abe jayr jaw inoperative it will take a i two thirds vote in 1879 to do tue the same and the stock stockholders holdem blaim that if it it took two thirds of the voters to make mako thao the lw Jn operative inoperative in 1878 it takes tabes a two thirds vote of the farmers to mae the law operative in 18 1879 19 and here we stand and know not what to do an answer will save us lawt lawi lawsuits suits 7 we do not see bee any difficulty arising out of the election referred ret rel erred to by oun our correspondent the law is very plain and leaves no opening that we WO can bee see for any die dib dle dispute the quotations above made ar efrom the compiled laws of utah ulah sections 7 the tha election to determine whether the ono no fence tule tuie rule lule should prevail or not was held heid under authority of section as follows ady any county or portion thereof may at a general or special election called for that purpose by the county court courts declare by vote ol 01 two thirds of ita its legal voters in favor of fencing their farms lots lota or yards and allowing their stock to run at large or who have eo so declared by vote in such cate case the first section of this act shall be inoperative during any period decided upon by such vote t now the question Is did the voters of declare in navor favor of fencing according to the figures they did instead of having a two thirds majority aik a the law quires requires re those in vart fencing were inthe minor lin or D ity how there can b tie e a any roo room M fon lor doubt a aa to the resul rebul t we nail fail to 0 ivo lve but our correspondent in the last paragraph but on one of his letter that the hold hoid that at it would take a two thirds vote of tho tha farmers to make mako the no fence C law operative it if this la Is BO so |
