The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
DNDAY March IS 1888
What Folks are saying .

IhaG the talk OF the week has been thu
Sullivan Mitchell mill >
q mat the cry is still ley come
meaning al estate agents.
That boom" is still the watchword
or municipal and industrial progress.
That the business OUTLOOK for Ogden
was never more p. Omlslng than at pre-
,enL.
That the press is the most potent f, c.
tor IN the State, and Is society's greatest
guardian.
That the town is frisky, business
ofisky, and the consumption of whisky
still gees on.
! That the coming season will, CONNER
cialy spfaking, eclipse anything which
! pas preceded it.
That the Excelsior Meat Market is
tie place in town to buy your beef,
mutton, veal, etc.
That lawn sDrinkieTs are now in de-
mand and lawn dresses are becoming
ute fashionable.
That the scheme for the operation of
WOODEN mil! IN ogden City is fast
re ching maturity.
That yesterday was an extremely busy
az for everybody, not excepting the
Industrious housewife.
That Ogden i, the centre of the rich
est agricultural portion OF Utah, and
commands recognition.
That the state of trade, locally, dur
Jag the pas, week has been remarkably
teady and satisfactory.
That the bad condition OF the county
roads IS a matter which demands the
attention of the proper officials.
That the eli Y fathers are to be COM
uended for their prompt and vigorous
treatment OF the sanitary question.
That every available space in the city
7as occupied, yesterday, by couatry
wagons loaded with the products of the
arth.
That the bill to admit Utah as State
ought t be given the most careful cou
1ideratiol by the committee on Terri
cries.
That the erection of factories AID the
operation of industrial enterprises is
the only true basis of solidifed pros
peri Y.
That green ribbon was Yesterdays
order OF the day, in honor of ST.. Pat
rick, who was Gentleman and came OF
j cent people.
That it is getting Il our City
Fathers gave us a sigh. D, the new
watering carts that were so lbllantly
talked about last fall.
That railroad strikers are evidently
aiming in popularity, or their EN-
1lOyees have been suddenly struck with
N epidemic of laZiness.
That the striking engineers of the G.
5 & Q are still imbued with the conf
ienCe which the righteousness of their
position brings with it.
That with the erection of the new
city hall, the Union depot and the re
form school, Ogden cannot avoid the
boom" if she cared to.
That parents will take their childrer
to the matinee on Tuesday next. as it is
not often thai the little folks have such
i chance for enjoyment.
That the most elegant rigs" stO be
seen around town are those sp)rted by
the real estate fraternity, who do
th ngs ND in great shape.
That Ogden is not likely to patroniza
BoJtl aud Barrett very largely in the
face of the announced opposition Of the
second Ward dramatic stars.
Inst false modesty seems &c be'a grow
ing fea ure OF "soCie,y," while the
genuine article il a commodity which is
only read about among the upper
ten
That the floral tribute to Senator
defense of the dead heroes. Generals |
Mcclellan and: Hancock,,wa deservedly !
bestowed.
That no railroad corporation has any |
right to employ incompetent and |
green" engineers, even though |
otherwise their business would be at a
Standstlll.
That yesterday was duly observed by
manV natives of "ould Ireland" now
residents of the Junction City, who
nOnc red the day with simple green
decorations.
That the real estate fever still runs
high, and property which was being
Itfered at fair valuation few months
ago has pnaCCountably doubled its Pc
cuniary worth.
That the best chestnut" of tn
season has been unwittingly introduced
Dy the Santa Fe strikers, who allege
their reasons for leaving duty to being
tired" ard sick"
That contemplation of our glorious
Utah climate is quite refreshing in the
light or the "uunreCedented storms of
wind and rain" which have been play
ng sad havoc all over the east.
That the homage paid to the memory
If Emperor Wilhelm by all the nations
ii Europe illustrates the powerful es
5eem in which he was universally held
riends and foes alike joining in doing
lin honor.
That beating ought to be
severely punished SO that the scoun-
lTelly men engaged in the pursuit may
,e taught how society, not TO mention {
and civilization, demand {
hat they behave.
ThatRthe. action of the agricultural
0mmittee of the Chamber OF Com
nerce in providing for the assortment,
classification and weighing of potatoes,
viii considerably enhance their value
IS shipping commodity.
That Emperor Frederick III did q ,
wise act in seeking the continued as
of his fathers true and cour-
geous counselor, "who gave to the {
'ol cy of the nation, its aim and form,
nd secured its complete fulfllment."
a Hay Accident.
As J. Cortz, the other day, was 5
utting hay with q hay feeder. he re-
eived some painful cuts on the fingers. |