The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-15
SUNDAY. April Is, 1888
What Folks are Saying u.


distant past.
That the spirit of improvement has
seiz. d everybody, whether the boom is
here or not.
That Bismarck is de facto Germany's
| the likelihood of one.
That whatever may be thought oil
Boulanger's craftsmanship, his patriot
| ism is beyond question.
That the addition of flies to their IN
music of the Ogden Drum Corps.
That the building prospects for the
ensuing season in Ogden City were
never more encouraging than now.
That Ogden is growing rapidly IN the
direction of the river, and land is conse-
quently rising in value north of the city
That the Ca e of the future should be
relegated to the future, and the cares
of to-day valiautly grasped and disposed
of.
That the purveyors of flowers at the
corner of Main and Fourth lend, by
their presence, quite floral aspect &c
the city.
That the speculative boom" is
rapidly disappearing, only to give place
to solid, STEADY, earnest, and certain
progress.
That the deadlock in the House Of
Representatives goes to show that the
parliamentary machinery of our ma
tional club requires re-modeling.
That it is high time the much-spoken-
about gas works were assuming more
tangible shape. Silent gas engines are
much needed, bat where is the gas?
That the question of sewerage for
Ogden seems to have ended with the
able report of Chairman Councillor Jack
son to the City Council some time ago.
That it is laughably ludicrous to read
the statements of Provo City Councillors
that the people cannot be trusted to
cast an honest vote on the liquor ques-
ton.
That the Empress Victoria, of Berlin,
Brltaln's beloved daughter. gives
promise to achieve as enviable fame
as her illustrious mother, Queen VIC
toria.
That our local baseball club will never
be content until they have had another
opportunity of testing their proves
with their friendly opponents, the Ma
tionals.
That the hearty congratulation of
the result of his fisheries mission ought
to be significant reading to American
thinkers.
That the Home Dramatic Cub of the
capital should favor the Junction City
with visit, in which event they could
rely upon full houses and a hoSpitable
reception.
That Chairman Jackson should not
81 los 49,
sewerage investigations upon the atten-
ton OF his confrereS of the Council and
the people.
That the church authorities have
taken a wise step in requesting the
different ward c6oirs to supply the
music at tie Tabernacle services for
one month.
That the good people of Ogden will
welcome the appearance Of the instru-
mental and musical combination upon
which our local musicians are said to
have decided.
That cleanly-inclined housewives had
better look after the necessary
'pulVariferous," whereby they can
fabbergaster the abominable brown
backed bed pest.
That the street cars of Ogden are per-
haps as well managed as any in the
AID that the drivers are civil
and accommodating.
That the Grand Old Man" in his de-
of Smiths "scandalous and
declaration, gives evil
dence of Gladstone's retention of all his
old-time mental vigor.
That it is to be hoped the project for
the establishment of wooden mill in
Ogden City will not be permitted to
die, Notwithstanding its lauguish, all
hope-los: kind OF condition.
That howl of genuine proteststions
will 60 up from the good wives of many
If Ogden's business men at the forma-
ion of the proposed business mems |
,lub for evening recreation.
That our city fathers, at their meet |
ng on Friday evening, again gave evi. |
lence of their ability and determine |
ion to we'll study and look after the |
interests of the Junction City
That the conquered pugiIistio ZERO,
although he still carries the belt will |
hardly be accorded as warm ana en-
husiastic reception home as greeted |
lis embarkment for EngIsnd's shores.
That the Provo gentleman who can
lot trust the judgment of the people.
though their hearts may be all right"
hould emigrate to a country where
he people are not entrusted with such
uDcrions.
That a more pleasant place in the Ter
itory cannot be found for quiet
country holiday than Huntsville. to ap-
,roach which requires a trip through |
'ur Ogden Canyon, the grandest of all
rand mountain gorges.
That Powderly, in his reply to news
PAPER criticism, affirming his intention
lot to lend any aid or countenance to
he breaking up OF any labor organiza-
ion whatever, proves himself to be
nan of genuine principle.
That the road which has been made
'ehind the east side of Main Street is a
'reat improvement, for which team
ters are extremely thankful, as
hitherto the drive was not only awk-
yard. but positively dangerous.
That one Or the other of the indus
rial schemes with which the atmos-
here is at present pregnant should be
AIKEN hold of and matured before the
multiplicity of proposals bewilder the
ublic and demolish their confidence.
That the hoodlums of Ogden, and
hey are pretty numerous, ought to be
1ade acquainted with Judge Dee. He
as persuasive power about him that
light perchance teach them that the
eace of the city cannot be disturbed
nth impunity.