The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08
What Folks are Sayin

That the Workmen of Andrew Car
negie show a positive dislike, evidently
; 10 having anything to do with his
profits.
That striking must be contagious,
judging from the disputes which seem
to be constantly arising.
That Oskaloosa, Kansas, in its cleo.
ton of women councillors and feminine
mayor evinces fondness tor women's
rights which makes the sterner sex
tremble for its supremacy.
That one tune seemed 10 be the whole
stock in trade of the Lew Johnson min
strel band yesterday for street music;
1t was shockingiy monotonous.
That the ''blood Of the martyrs" etc. i,
is once more exem plified in the recog-
milton BY the Federated Trades Unions
of New York, setting apart November
18th, the date of the execution of the
Chicago Anarchists, as a day OF
memorial
That the Ogden Brass Brand open-air
concert on Friday evening was an
entertainment appreciated by the pub
lie.
That BARRIERS and real estate agents
have goD6led all the suitable locations
on Fifta Street.
That the "Q' railroad rumpus is not
only demorahZing the railr. ad traffic
of the country but is also seriously
impeding the transaction of its bnsi-
ness.
That the appropriation of pension to
the widow of General John A. Logan is
another illustration of the generosity Of
our country in its treatment its faith
| full officers.
That the unstable character of the
French people renders a republican
form of government nuisance, and re-
suits in continual political turmoil.
That the dispatch of the Danish gov
eminent, forbiddlng tie importation of
pork, is equivalent to telling American
packers that their hogs are not appre-
ciated.
That the members of the Fourth and
Fifth ecclesiastical wards, OF this city,
are to be Congratulated on the worthy
enterprise exhibited in the proposal to
erect for their worship substantial and
elegant church edidces.
That the articles in THE HERALD re-
lating to canDeries and to meat slaugh-
tering, etc., should receive the candid
consideration of our business aud
moneyed men.
That the movement so enthusiastic
cally inaugurated proposing to pur-
chase the Ogden Wooden Mills seems to
be languishing for want of energetic
action, on the part of those who should
be most active in its PRONUNCIATION.
That yesterdays large influx of
country visitors shows that Confer
ence has not by any means cleaned out
the town or country settlements sur
rounding it.
That influence ought to be brought to
bear looking to the erection and COM
pletion of Weber's Stake Tabernacle by
next Conference in order to give Ogden
an opportunity to show her 1nbounded
hospitable qualities and deVouon to
truth 5 cause.
Taat the whole fraternity of mankind
owe debt of gratitude to THE HERALD
for its kindly reminder of one position
at least that women cannot usurp-that
of husband.
That scarcely q window in Main
Street can be seen that is not decorated
with new spring goods of nobby styles.
That sufficient time has elapsed since
the proposal to run Woolt II mill in this
city was first mooted, if the proposal
had been seriously considered by our
business men, to have equipped the
finest mill in the Territory.
That the threat of the "St. Paul"
road that striking employees will not
be received back into the service of the
company will prove but idle and fruit.
| less.
That Captain Dennis has wonderfully
improved during the five days he has
been at the 0. P. Hospital in this city
That Burns was wrong, as the ladies
are now saying that mans not a man
/ r1pIacu ha ~ Afhart
! That the drum major clown of the
Minstrel Ban d which paraded our
streets yesterday was quite a feature.
That an accident has not been heard
of during the whole conference rush,
proof of the good judgment of the
people and of the Wakefulness of their
optics.
| That in the plank of the Rhode Island
Democratic platform, favoring Cleve-
| lands denomination for the presiC ency
coming events are foreshadowed.
That the sensible action of the Iowa
State Legislature in prohibiting the
bsrbaric "store order" business should
not be forgotten by the workingmen of
Utah between now and the next session
of the Territorial legislature.
That Ogden's recognition by the Re-
publican's of the Territory and the Ma
tional Prohibition party is correctly
placed.
That the Colorado Graphic in it's Utah
boom edition shows palpatle scarcity
of brains by its meagre notice Of Og-
denis unrivaied advantages.
That residents of the capital needing
brick need have no alarm at the scar
city of brick at home. as Ogden manu-
features the finest brick in the Terri |
tory in sufficient quantities to supply
the whole earth.
That Claus Spreckles is determined
to give the people of the east taste of |
his sweet monopolizing disposition.
That the House committee, in it's
action providing for an Investigation
into the Burlington strike exhibits q |
queer idea of the rights of Americans
under its republican form of govern
ment.
That newspaper readers are becoming
tired OF the incessant talk of real estate
boom, and are awaiting anxiously the
dawn of industrial activity.
That the Conference weather dis
penser has changed his tactics on this
occasion by giving US clear blue sky
and permitting Old Sol to shine forth
in rpcDInnHcT1f OranAnnr