The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
SUNDAY February %, 1888,
What Folks Are Saying:

| sAO0 AuoG ACCp IL
That country in which agriculture
is depressed cannot be prosperous.
That agricultural pursuits are 8
nations necessities.
That the battle flags and all trophies
OF the late civil war, should be banished
from existence to aid memory in the
accomplishment of a similar object.
That the Octoroon is fine play, but
rather too heavy for any amateur com
pany not having the advantages OF
scenic effects.
That everything is on the boom, and
real estate especially booms with big
That the most transparent prevarica.
ton OF all is "he never told lie."
mat Beaver has about settled down
TO content herself with coming to the
"go there"
That the people of Mount Vernon. in
the cyclonic calamities which have be-
fallen them, are deserving of the sub
stantlal sympathies of the country at
Slarge. ~
That If Mrs. Langtry has been half as
economical as she has been industrious
there is no necessity for appearing on
/ the stage again.
That while the local option measure
should be accorded fair treatment. it
should not be forgotten that there are
two sides to this as well as ever other
question.
That the advice of THE HERALD in its
editorial columns on Tuesday last, with
reference to bonding the Territory for
territorial Improvements, is conserva-
tive and wise
That the failure of San Francisco to
secure the national Democratic conven-
ton, must have dampening tendency
on the anticipated political boom there.
| That the overwhelming evidence il
favor. OF the suitability of Ogden for the
location OF the proposed Reform
School, cannot fail to impress itself
| favorably on the Legislators.
I That Beaver is working for the Re-
form School like a beaver, but, never
Eneless, is wasting its fragrance on the
desert air."
That the boom in the local real estate
market continues to increase, many
very valuable properties having ex-
changed hands during the week last |
past.
That the growl sent up by THE HER
AID for fast mail service from New
York. is righteous one, in which |
everybody comedies.
That Hatch, of Wasatch, seems to
have recovered himself during the pa t
few. days, by letting off some of his
quaint old-style jokes.
Ihat all are talking of Utah both |
east, west, north and south, and that
the part OF the boom which has not al
ready reached here, is in transit by the
fast through express.
That KINGS Qnfi-tnhoooo LII 1
make good law. and should be favor
ably acted upon by the Legislature.
Ihat the stand taken by THE HERALD
on the question of local option is sound
craftsmanship. morally and financially
considered.
That the lesson Intoxicated bv the
Reading strike should be taken to heart
by laburing men all over the country.
That striks and protection bv union
must continue to fail in their objects
while "olatherskite" leaders are allowed
to use autocratic power in such matters.
That the $1,000 900 lost in the Read l.,
ing strike, if applied in cooperative in
dastrlal enterprises by the workingmen,
would go long way to prevent the =
present apparent necessity for labor
unions.
That the repetition of the Ootoroon :
On FRIDAY and Saturday evenings was, )
speaking artistically, more successful :
than the first presenta ion, showing that !
enough attention had not been given TO =
I
That the operation of q wooden mill =
IN Ogden City could not fail to prove
enterprise. profitable alike to
The owners and the city generally.
Thatthe Interstate commerce law is
achieving better results than were antic.
pated for it. p
That train robberles, while becoming o
gradually less frequent. have not vet n
altogether disappeared from our west h
I'm civilization. 8.
That the city of the Yelled Prophet" "
nay be congratulated on being &C 81
epted as the headquarters OF the Dem !,
'cratic Convention for 1888. lnl
That the Home Dramatic Club of n
his city is preparing an exciting and
opular play to be presented in the
} mon Opera House in the Lear future.
That the proposal of the Ogden de-
artment for a complimentary per
for the aged people of this lii
icinity is likely to take definite shape q
i the near future. n
That the petition of the residents of fr
lanti, asking for the passage of a law Ar
the herding of sheep in any +,
anyon the water from which is used in
)r domestic purposes, should be given w
lature elaboration by the solons. wi
That Ogden Is the most laW-abidinp wi
OWN in the broad west, the almost
tier absence of arrests for drunken
ess and violations OF the peace being
} few as to pronounce our beautiful
ty par excellent as a place for resi-
snce. III
That it is to be hoped, for the sake of tr'
lie families of the men, that the RI
riking engineers and fremen on the tn
nicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad re-
Ill be more successful than the de. ca
ated Reading miners. co
tn
Teachers Association, ca
An interesting meeting of the Teach.