The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21
UEsDAY February q, 1885
What Folks are Saying:

That spring has retired and winter
has succeeded it.
That there has been a marked i'm
That the clean and bright appearance
of THE HERALD the past week has been
q subject OF favorable comment On all
hands.
That Hatch has made fewer puns than
at any previous session of the Legis-
lature.
That books are books, and are very
| useful; but book-agents are positive
| nuisance, and ought to be heavily
| taxed.
That there is only one pretty baby in
the world, and every mother has it.
Mother Eve thought the same, but the
pretty babe turned out to be murderer.
That the "Besthesda of the West"
ought and will be well patronized dur
ing the coming season. The cognomen
of the establishment is the Hot Springs.
That the persistency of the land
jumpers in holding possession would be
! pra1seworthy and commemorate were
itsu not applied in so wicked an enter
prise.
That modesty, thy name is Sherman,
: who would not care particularly if he
does not receive" the Presidential nom
! nation.
That the organization of a produce
exchange is fitting tribute to Ogden s
| Importance as shipping point.
That the City Hall block should be
laid out with nice lawns, shrubs and
walks.
That the scheme for the division of
the City Hall block should be given i'm
| partial and careful consideration.
That Ogden will yet become the in
dustrial center of the Pacific slope.
That the operation of woolleu mill
in Ogden City could not fail to be profit
able.
That the election of the Citizens
Ticket for the capital mul icipal body
means big boom Tor the Territory.
That the Gignided Senators, although
not so rushing as their more eager col
leagues in the House, accomplish more
legislative work.
That there are two sides to every
question, and Notwithstanding Repub-
lIcan sneers, that of free trade VS.. pro-
lection is no exception to the rule.
That Weber County is undou btedly
the best place for the Reform School
location, and why delay the settlement
of the question any longer.
That Repp blicans are non plussed at
the declination of the "Plumed Knight"
to accept the Presidential nomination, ,
Notwithstanding their persistent state
ments that he was not a candidate.
That Thurman's bill regulating the
practice of medicine is good one, and
should be given the assent of every
member of the Legislature.
That more land has been jumped in
Salt Lake City in one week than can be
cultivated in year.
That the insufficient mail service is q
subject which should receive ample and
intelligent Investigation by our national
lawmakers.
That the people would like to know
what relation the abatement of cholera
at Valparaiso and Santiago holds to
Peruvian money that they are classed
together in the Geographic dispatches.
That the Franco-Russian alliance
hardly confirms the expressions of Bis
marck relative to the pacific desires of
Russia.
That Mr.. Blandin's letter to our
solons regarding the detention of per-
sons accused of crimes is very timely,
aud relates to a matter of the greatest
importance.
That in answering the CUES ton ::
why should a person be confined in
jail az a common prisoner so long with
out legal process2" put yourself in his
place.
That to consider q bill in the Legis-
unlawful cohabitation, etc., is not only
work of superroga ton, bat wilful
waste of time, when the lawmakers at
Washington have already decided what
NAV or NAV not be doue in regard to
these matters.
That McGlynn ought to strike part
nership arrangement with Henry
George, which would include division
of the profits, or otherwise the eX-
reverend NAV have to join the ranks of
out of-work idlers.
That the accelerated movement of
Russian troops to the number of 575 600
ale ng the Austrian an Roumanian
frontier, is sure sign of peace; oh, yes !!
That it would seem as if instructive
patriotism is something foreign to the
French royal house, inasmuch as ad-
vice appears to be necessary to prevent
Prince Louis from being in company
with those organized against his coun-
try.
That the Chamber of Commerce is do.
ing noble work in the interest of Og-
den City, and their efforts should be
backed by the business men of the COM
munity.
That it should not be overlooked that
Ogden will assuredly be large city
before many years, and that the city
hall block light be required as sort of
Disbursements park.
That the people are daily coming
to recognize the fact that if they wish
to keep up with the times, in local and
general news, they must subscribe for
HE HERALD.
That THE HERALD has given the full
est, most elaborate, and reliable reports
of the meetings of the past week, when
so much was done looking to the de-
velopment of this city's resources.
That THE HERALD is the Peoples pa
per, and they will have it.
That the Junction City is better adj
vertised by the Ogden department of
The HERALD. and reaches more bona
fide eastern and western capitalists,
than any other advertising medium.
That people here of all shades of
onI,.ion n politIcs and religion have