The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
What Folks Are Saying.

1
ifuI. W"
| That business turing the past wee
mas been encoursgjl sly DrlsSi
Thai the taik of \ ue WeeA nas peo
the unfortunate RaA yoee seaDDin
ahray.
That the "Fatherlama is likely t
lose its new Emperor eA he Is "
crowned.
That Ogden can boast the : "ssessio
OF some of the finest tretting 10. i'es 4
the Territory.
That Salt Lake may Try to- BE, ou
ogden IS the most important rsilrs, "
junction in the vest.
That a large number CT people win
undoubtedly attend the conference to-
day and tomorrow.
mat the Provo correspondent in Ga-
scrlblng Ogden as the Junction metro
polls" struck the nail on the head.
mat 1t IS wise change commencing
conference on Sunday instead of Satur-
day, as has heretofore been the rale
That the sprinkling of Main Street
during the early morn is worth at least
500 to every merchant on the street.
That the continued rejection of Da-
kota's claim for Statehood is a parody
on justice and disgrace to our civiliza-
ton.
That it would be a fragrant public
wrong for the authorities of Salt Lake
City to utilize the Salt Lake zor sewerage
purposes.
That the department of Nord. in Civ
Ing Boulanger a majority of 96,627,
evinces liking for universal suffrage
which is admirable.
That the brutal fight at st. Louis,
between Flint and McManus shows
with what mighty grip the barbarous
practice holds the people.
That Roscoe COnklipg's demise is the
nations loss, which the country at
large will feel, and upon which she de-
serves the worlds coincidence.
That painters are extremely busy in |
the Junction City at present is shown |
oy the numerous evidences of the |
painters art being everywhere ap-
parent.
That earthquakes are apparently |
taking Horace Grseley's advice,to Go |
west, young man, go west" by their |
appearance at Ephraim, Sanpete |
County.
That Americans have only reached |
the primary of striking as against the !
general strike of workingmen in Berlin, |
Altoona, Cralsruhe, and other places in |
Germany.
That the Salvation Army. as religion
lists, and Tom Heller, as an autioneer,
may be accorded the first place in town |
as dlsturbers of the ordinary equili- |
brium of life.
That Commissioner Cross in refusing |
to hold Mark Hail on the murder |
charge, and substituting one of in |
voluntary granddaughter, acted wisely |
and in accordance with justice.
That the letter of 81. D. Johnson to |
his brother Democrats should be given |
hearty and earnest consideration by all |
DESTROYS OF identifying themselves with |
the cause OK Democracy In Utah.
That Roscoe Conkling has left re- |
cord for intellectually, heart and honor |
which will live green in the memory OF |
his countrymen, and for which quail |
ties there are few his peer in the nation. |
That China's demand on Corea for |
an explanation of her conduct in recog- |
nlzlng an American minister without |
permission of the celestial empire is an |
assertion of her dignity and imperial |
power.
That our article on cooperative pro-
ductiou should be perused by econo-
mists all over Utah, containing as 1T |
does elements of industrial truth which |
it would oe well to ponder over and |
thoroughly digest.
That the expressed determination of |
some of the people of Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado, to lynch the murderer |
Baker is an evidence that western civil
lization has not reached the proper |
status of Christian civilization.
That the bill pending before the |
House of Representatives seeking to
reduce the domestic postage of 4 cents
per pound on seeds. thus placing |
Americans on an equality with Cana
dams, ought to receive the assent of |
that body.
That the importance of public notice
being given when city water has been |
turned of has been expensively illus
trated by the fire at Owensboro, Ken
tncky, where loss of several hundred |
thousand dollars ensued as a result of |
negligence in this respect.