The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
SUNDAY March 1885
What Folks Are Saying.

That the past week has been a most
extraordinary one unexpectedly con-
| sidered.
That the striking 20" engineers are
still confident of ultimate success.
That the Presidents charming wife, >
although, of course, she, like unto her
countryWoman bearing the name OF
Lady Churchill" does not enter the
political arena, carries no small in
tiuence in political affairs IN favor OF
her husband.
That the country at large is deter
mined that the next Democratic presi-
dent shall be Grover Cleveland THE
champion OF revenue reformer.
That yesterday was as bright day
as one could wish to see. and real estate
was correspondingly brilliant.
That the moderate and coDstitu-
tlonally expressed demands of the Irish
people," as stated by Gladstone.
should be acceded to; as also ought
Utah's.
That the death of United Germany's
Emperor is not unlikely to create revo-
llutionary changes in European policy.
That In the death of Thomas ]. Pot
ter, the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany loses the most vigorous official its
management has ever been gra ed with.
That the rendition of Blow for Blow
as beneficiary performance to aid
Elder II. II. Thomas, should be given
general patronage.
That the Congressional memorial OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union tor the repea; of internal revenue
taxes on alcoholic liquors can hardly be
regarded as in the interests of temper
ance reform.
That the Territorial Legislature has
accomplished much good work during
the past session, and that many wise
statutes have been passed, the correct
administration o. which must benefit
the people generally.
That the Ogden Chamber of Com
MERGE is working faithfully in the inter
ests of the city.
That the united and financial support
of the business and professional men,
and the community generally, is re-
quired to bring enterprising capitalists
here who are looking for safe outlets
for their surplus wealth.
The the Chamber of Commerce could
adyantageously follow tho worthy
example of their sist + Chamber at the
capital in the movement for organizing
excursions from large eastern centres.
thus bringing the claims to recognition
OF ogden directly before the right kind
Of men.
That the fire at the Springfield
Wednesday last, serves TO show the
defective arrangements which are
unfortunately too often characteristic
of l:rge newspaper offices.
That the reigning house of Germany
is in sea of bere ayement caused by
the death of the Emperor William and
the fatal diseasesgnawing at the vitais
of Frederick the III.
That ia the death of the Emperor
William, the German nation has lost
gallant soldier, wise statesman, pure
patriot and loving ruler.
That the long looked-foi Union depot
structure may now be looked upon as
certain thing of the near future.
That it would seem to be popular,
although hardly consistent, in gov
ernment of the people and by the peo-
pie to inves in one man the power to
veto the expressed wishes of the duly
elected representatives of the people.
That the Territorial cry is, not that
the will of the people is sovereign, but
that the will of the Governor is the
supreme power in the land.
That live wooden mill in active and
constant operation will be one of the
features of the Junction City before
many weeks will nave passed into the
great comedy.
That the ladies OF the city are fretting,
because they have a wetting, each time
they are getting over the street; while
the male gender shout, when they are
walking about, "Oh, my poor feet