davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
ARBOGAsT & TRUMBo co.
The Leading Manufacturers of Fine
Goods in the West.

The greatest boom which strikes
city is when home manufactured goods
excel the imported article. Such is the
case with the Arbogast d Trumbo
Company, the leading candy manufao-
turers of the west.
Mr.. Arbogast started at 48 E. First
South Street in 1871, and by persistent
energy ard the quality of his goods
soon established business which was
the envy of his competitors. He be-
came thoroughly identified with Salt
Lakes prosperity, and not little of
his success Is due to his ende7Vor to
build up the industries of this city.
Isaac Trumbo, Salt Lakes favorite,
having served an apprenticeship with
Mr.. Arbogast, was Admitted as part
ner, and gave an additional impetus
to the business. The constantly in
oreasing trade of the firm compelled
them to open an additional house on
Main Street, which has become re-
nowned as the finest confectioner yes
Enlistment west of the Mississippi
River. Here are found over 700 vari-
cites of the choicest candies manufac-
tured in the world, giving employment
to over twenty hands. The feature and
speciality of the firm is shipping candy
by mail, which extends all over the
United States. The boxes constantly
being mailed have assumed mammoth
proportions, and the quality being
guaranteed equal, if not superior
to any manufactured in the world
customers have never been known to
complain. At this house are also found
extensive and gorgeously decorated
and furnished parlors, where ice cream,
oysters, ball suppers, etc., are supplied
at short notice.
The old building on First South
Street has been taken down and replaced
by fine three story structure, where
hereafter the manufacturing depart
ment will be located. 1t has been lifted
up with all modern improvements, in
Guiding elevators, patent ovens, ETC.
Her the oyster and ice cream parlors
will be located, and fine pastry will
be furnished for weddings or parties.
TIE Arbogast & Trumbo Company
have in their employ an expert candy
maker from New York, who formerly
presided over the Well-knoWn house of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

der is that SO great an opportunity for
railroad Investment should so long
have lain Idle. 1t was seen and its util
ity about to be tested by the Utah
Eastern, but it failed. Now, however,
the work has taken tangible form and
there is no question that this road will
be built to and beyond the Park. and
there is not a dissenting opinion
as to the proftableness of
the undertaking as railroad
investment. From the hour OF its COM
pletion it will pay handsomely; while,
besides being the only possible direct
route to the mines of this district.
Wasatch County, and the growing belt
of country beyond will prove material
sources of revenue. 1t is a continuous
route of delig L tful scenery and passes
the remarkable shale beds which have
come so promine lily before the public
attention by the recent talk Of paving
the streets. Mr.. Locke, the expert sent
out by New York syndicate to ex-
anime into the condition and prospects
of this line, embodIes in his report the
most favorable opinion of III promises
of the road.
After paying a high tribute to the
progress of industries and commercial
growth of the country. and after naming
the great wealth along its lire, Mr..
Locke closes his report by saying in
substance: From my examination of
the road, conclude: That it is good
line and should be completed as soon
as possible. Being a narrow guage
road it wilt, in its cost of construction
and equipment, come within the esii-
macs of the engineer. While there are
some very heavy and costly works,
there is also some light work that will
overcome it, and the general average
will not exceed the estimate From in
formation derived from property-hold .
ers and business men along the line,
and from friendly sources in Salt Lake
Hity, am confident that the road will
pay. and that handsomely, IS soon as
opened to Kamas And these receipts
will be largely increased as the road is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

The increase in the circulation of
The SEMI WEEKLY HERALD since the
announcement that all subscribers
would be given, FREE OF CHARGE, a
chance in the distribution Of l, 25s valu-
able prizes, has been one of the remark
able features in recent western journal
ism. 1t contains all the cream OF the
daily news matter, with market reports
and miscellaneous matter of special in
terest TO country readers. Look out for
big improvements in 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Mallard & Huyler; also the finest we'd
ding cake decorator in the country,
We must not close before mentioning
the famous Boston ice cream and the
hot sodas. which have become house
hold word throughout the west, to the
excellence of which so many are able
to testify. No one wi soon forget the
Arbogast-Trumbo Company, on Main
Street and Is E. First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

for point to which a Utah railroad
alone will extend.
The whole country that surrounds US
is rich In all that gives wealth and
prosperity to communities, and as the
natural centre of this area, railroads
will come here; and they will come in
such nu bers that Salt Lake will be q
city of the first rank in the west.
JOHN SHARP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

SHOW your good sense and buy E.
M. Miller & 90. brggv-they stand a.
the head. Coop. Wagon & Machine
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

LATEST improvement in corn shelters
and hay choppers at Coop. Wagon
& Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

THE Common Sense bob sled is spec
tally designed for Utah trade. Coop.
Wagon & Machine Co., agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Coalter q Snelgrove sell the Wash
burn Guitar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

E. L. PRICE keeps full line of fancy
groceries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Latestsheetmusicandb ooksatCoalter&
Snelgrove's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

We offer the best swell body cutter
for the price. Coop. Wagon & Ma
chine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

E L PRICE keeps a full line CT fancy
groceries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

E. L. PRICE keeps a full line of fancy
groceries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Story & Clark Organs at Coalter &
SnelgroVe's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

The most tangible and hopeful evil
aences of railroad work in regard to
his city, however, is that achieved
Nv Hon. John W. Young in the con-
struction of his Salt Lake & Eastern
Railway, which is to connect by direct
rOute this city with the great mining
district of Utah-Park City. The won
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06

command OF Government for war purposes,
with ell business based on the need of be-
ing ready for the great war daily expected.
He sees all the young men of Europe in
the barracks or marching on the highway.
with the women driven into the field OF
labor. He sees half the population daily
drilling in the art of murder. and the other
half taxed to support them in their hideous
work. When you see this picture and then
compare it with our country, with an army
invisible, except with the aid of micro
scope, and with navy that a canal
boat can run down; when you see a
system under which no burden can
be put upon the people save that
which they willingly bear to meet an hon
est debt incurred in war for their preser-
vation; when you see everything harmon
lied to work out the best development of
the country and the highest improvement
of its citizenship, then you feel when you
come back that truly there is no place like
home" Loud applause
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Adhesive Qualities OF Onions.

Paper pasted, gummed OR glued on TO
metal, especially if it has bright surface,
usually comes off on the slightest provo
cation, leaving the adhesive material on
the back of the paper, with surface
bright and slippery as ice. The cheaper
description of clock dials are printed On
paper and then stuck On zinc, but for years
the difficulty was to get the paper and
metal to adhere. 1t is, however, said to
be now overcome by dipping the metal
into strong and hot solution of washing
soda, afterward rubbing perfectly dry with
clean rag. Onion juice is then applied
to the surface of the metal, and the label
pasted and fixed in the ordinary way. 1t
is said to be almost impossible to separate
paper and metal thus joined. Probably
metal show-tablets might be successfully
treated in the same manner.-Scien tifc
Ame4-icdu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
The Black Walnut.

Every landowner should plant the
black walnut. It is the most valuable of
trees. No tree can nearly approach it in
yearly future value. Professor Brown. of
Ontario, estimates from an experience of
his own that an acre planted with this
tree may in fifty years produce Il value of
SlS,35O. Professor Beal, from his expert
ence, thought this estimate too low. Think
of mean annual income of 1922 from an
acre of trees, the trees and planting of
which could be done for less than $50. At
least every waste place, especially if the
soil is rich, should be planted with the
black walnut. It is sturdy, handsome,
vigorous Tree, easily grown, because no
animal and only one insect feeds on it,
The white walnut or butternut is also
good thing to plant. The black walnut
has transeendcnt value bat little known,
which is that the fine European walnut
(IugJans regia) grows finely on it, either
stock or top grated. The harder yari-
cites of this finest of nuts from the north of
Europe should succeed top grated on this
hardy stock in all the Middle and South
ern States. The writer of this has sent
thousands of black walnut seedlings to
California for this purpose. Horticulture
has yet hundreds OF profitable paths I'M
trodden.-D. b. Wier, in Amsricaa Garden.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
The Difference.

Let me illustrate by my experience the
difference between the workingman's posi-
bilities in free-trade England and protec-
ton America" said William E. Meyers, of
Jersey City, a retired paper manufactures,
to New York Press reporter yesterday.
Thirty years ago my brother and l were
employed i'll factory in Liverpool at IS
per week. l came to America in 1858 and
obtained employment in factory engaged
in the same line of trade, while my brother
remained in England. Two years ago re-
tired from business worth $500 600 Two
of my sons, who succeeded me, have an
annual income of $4,000 each; another
son is successful lawyer, while another is
studying medicine. My daughter, who is a
college graduate, is engaged 10 be married
to prominent minister"
What about your brother in Liver
pool?"
" He is still employed in the same fac
tory at SIS per week, and he can neither
read nor write"
Workingmen of America, are not these
eloquent facts?
What are the incidents of free trade in
England?
Low wages, poverty and ignorance.
What are the incidents of protection in
America?
High wages, prosperity and free schools.
For which will you vote on November
9th ?-N. Y Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
IDYL OF THE KITCHEN,

In brown holland apron she stood in the
Her sleeves rolled up. and her cheeks all
aglow;
Her hair was coiled neatly when I, indis-
Stood watching while Nancy was kneading
the dough.
Now, who could be nea.er or brighter or sweater.
Or who hum song SO delightfully."- low;
AS Nancy, sweet Nancy, while kneading the
dough?
Now deity she pressed II, squeezed it and ca
ressed it,
And twisted and turned it, now Quick and now
slow
All me but that madness I've paid for in sad
ness;
Twas my heart she was kneading as well as
the dough.
At last when she turned for her pan to the
dresser,
She saw me and blushed, and said shyIy :
please go
ormy breadrn be spelling in spite of my toll
ing
Hyou stand here and watch while I'm knead-
ing the dough-"
begged for permission to stay. She would not
listen;
The sweet little tyrant said, NO sir nolnor,
Yet when had vanished on being thus ban
ished,
Ny heart staid with Nancy while kneading
the dough.
I'm dreaming, sweet Nancy, and see you in
fancy,
Your heart, love, has sofsened and pitied my
And we, dear are rich, in dainty wee kitchen
Where Nancy, my Nancy, stands kneading
the dough. The Housewife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
The Age to Marry.

We do not advise girls to put off mar
riage until they are three hundred and
eighty years old, which was, believe, the
age of the daughter Of Enoch when she
entered the state Of holy matrimony but
we think that they do not consult their
best interests when the allow thoughts of
love and marriage to occupy their minds
in their salad days" wien they are
"green in judgment" This precociousness
works mischief in many ways. 1t pre-
vents the enjoyment of happy years of
maidenhood, when the mind and heart are
free to expand uader healthfuI influences ;
it prevents improving and eleyating study;
it occupies the mind with fancies, desires,
and castle-building, which are not only
futile but injurious; it indisposes for SEN
sible views of life; it tends to the forma-
ton Of Il shallow and frivolous character !;
and it not unlrequently leads to foolish
entanglements and hasty attachments,
which cause much anxiety and distress.
Sometimes it leads to marriage before
either husband or wife know what thew
are doing, and before the girl is lit either
physically, mentally or donestically for
the cares of married life.-From . The
Fire Talents of Womoa"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06

While foreign rule has been the crown
ing curse of Ireland, and the land system
its most potent i'll, l have always con-
tended, says noted writer, that the de-
struction of Irish industry by British law
and policy was the underlying if not the i'm
mediate cause of the great Irish famine OF
1916 and lS47
While the Irish persisted in the agonIes
Of famine and fever, the people of England
enjoyed prosperity and plenty. In France
Spain, Belgium and Holland, the wheels of
Industry were on the move, and benefcent
Governments contemplated with satisfac-
ton their happy peoples. Meanwhile the
harhors OF Ireland sheltered no sail
save that of those American vessels
which brought them the yellow
meal and the pirate ships of Eng
land that bore away the food and treas
ure OF the country, or forever trans
ported the youth, the innocence, the
the blood and bone, the life and soul
OF the Irish nation. These emigraut
vessels whitened the surface of the
Atlantic with their sails; the bones of the
Irish dead who persisted in these fever
ships-these huge, floating lazer- houses
whiten ed the very bottom of the sea- The
artificial famine, of which the English free
trade was the underlying if not the imme-
diate cause had done its work, and the
London Times voiced the spirit of the En-
glish nation, that g the Celt had gone with
a vengeance" Yea the Celt had gone
with vengeance. The ancient race was
scattered to the four winds of heaven.
Some of them found homes in the sunny
islands of the South Pacific; some
turned their faces to the frigid north !;
France, England, Scotland, Australia,
and Africa, each received share; South
America and Canada each welcomed a
multitude; but it remained for the great re-
public to receive to her warm, young breast
a majority of the guiltless outcasts of the
British empire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Brice's Latest Lie.

The last audacious and preposterous lie
sent out from the Brice bureau of intellect
at New York, says the Dayton (O) Jour
nal, is an utter perversion of part of
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew's response to
welcome from his friends on his re-
cent return from Europe. The Briee
bureau mutilated Depew's speech by sub
shutting General Harrison's name for
Cleveland's. as used by Mr.. Depew. For
instance, Mr.. Depew said that he met a
prominent Englishman in England who
hoped Cleveland would be elected
because his administration would be
more favorable to the tariff free
trade) views of the English. The Brice
bureau audaciously says that the English
man said Harrison. Among notable things
said by Mr.. Depew in his speech was the
following, which no Democratic paper will
quote:
lone thing, my friends, that impressez
an American abroad more than any other
is the infinite superiority of our economic
and industrial system. especially as be re.
alizes the whole Continent is an armed
camp. He sees there 10000, 600 men at the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
SeasCnabIo Notes.

The potato-beetle is said to have more
than twenty species Of parasites that prey
upon it.
Cut-worms are killed by digging them
from their hiding places; also by fall
blowing, which exposes them to the action
of frost and to the attack of birds.
Borers are cut from the bark with a
knife, or killed in their holes with a
sharpened wire. Better still, wash the
tree with a strong solution of soap in June
or July, and kill the eggs before any dam
age is done.
Wood-peckers are great enemies of the
borers they never make a mistake about
the place in which to dig. Pity men dc
not allow them the freedom of the or
chards.
Pick up and destroy all fallen fruit I'M
der plum, apple and peach trees, and by SO
doing destroy hosts of curculio and Goblin
moth Larvae.
Look for certain forms of the bot OF
breeze-fies this month; the adults of some
species are now ready to deposit eggs.
Clean culture destroys many hiding
places of injurious insects. = Prairie
EUT7ner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Grapes as Food.

1t is now conceded by scientists and
well-informed men in all professions, that,
as food for human beings, there is nothing
in the vegetable world superior to grapes
and they not only give strength, endur-
ance aud vivicity to those who regard
themselves as well, but restore the
sick and debilitated to health, when
eaten freely during the vintage
seasons of the year, in the vineyards,
or fresh from the city markets. 1t is also
a well established fact, in grape regions,
that the large number of girls who work
among grapes continuously throughout the
seasons of picking and shipping, which is
from September to December, or later,
gain in flesh from five to twenty pounds,
and many who come from the cities, in de-
bilitated health, return to their homes
we'll and strong-S. F. Merchant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


RHYME FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
oh, I'll tell you story that nobody knows,
OF ten little fingers and ten little toes,
OF two pretty eyes and one little nose
And where they all went one day.
Oh, the little round nose smelled something
sweet,
So sweet it must surely be nice to eat,
and patter away went two little feet
Out of the room one day.
Ten little toes climbed up on chair,
Two eyes peeped over e big shelf where
Lay lovely cake, all frosted and fair,
Made by Mamma that day
The mouth grew round, and the eyes grew big
At taste of the sugar, the spice, the fig:
And ten little fingers went dig, dig, dig
Into the cake that day.
And when Mamma kissed q curly head,
Cuddling it costly up in bed
81 wonder. was there mouse" she said,
'Out on the shelf to-day
"0h. Mamma. yes and laugh of glee
Like fairy bells rang merrily-
But the little bit of mouse was me,
Out on the shelf TO day -
Kate II. Ceary in 81. Nicholas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
THE PFDAooGUl,, yoorNG.

The pedagogue among his pupils lisa
maiden fair.
lie loved her; who would nos , HsI rfes were
soft,
And turned to his with saucy glance .als oft;
And when his tiresome Latin uut her out
Her pretty lips were all to prose to pout;
lie longed to kiss them-love had made lin
mad
But did not dare.
one morn he met her on the way TO school
The hour vas late
But wait he would not could not. Thus he
sighed:
sweet maid l prithee, be my beauteous bride /!
Already has thou marked, nor neea fel,
That have loved thee long. and easing wei
Nor time nor absence can my passj ~ roo
Let's conjugate."
'Ah!" with arch modesty replied The fair;
THAT would be fine;
But It's impossible + . as thou know st
small stock of learning can thy pup boast
The first declensiOn now aosorbs my thought
The VERDI have not yet n all been taught.
l cannot conjugate al. l may dare
Is t. dec tiner'
Walter Clarke, in October Tube TUX.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06


The meeting at San Francisco was the
best-entertained gathering of teachers that
has ever been enjoyed in the world; prob
ably the best that will ever be known in
the future of the worlds history. We APP
preciate how extravagant such an express
sion seems, but the conditions were such
as will probably never be repeated. They
cert'inly will not occur in Europe or Asia ;
they cannot in Africa; they will not in
South America. The Eastern States have
passed a long way beyond the possibility of
any such display of hospitality. Our lesser
cities could not do it if they would. 1t
cost the State, counties and cities literally
total of tens of thousands of dollars to
entertain the 5000 teachers in attendance
as they were entertained. California could
well afford to do it, and we are glad she
did it. 1t will go into history as a phe-
nomenal even in the life of teachers. 1t is
all well enough to say that We DO not de-
sire repetition of such luxuriance of hos
pitality, but we are just as glad that we
have had one experience OF it. We do not
think it we'll to have another meeting as
large as that in Chicago in 81, but We are
pleased that there has been one such mon-
ster NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Teacher for Sep
JeJohe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Ele citing Cleveland Means Free Trad.


Henry George created a sensation in
Philadelphia Saturday night, September
15:h. He spoke ar the Academy OF Music
at the first great rally of the campsign or
ganized by the Democratic City Committee
To the surprise of his audience and to the
CONSERVATION of be Democrats, he boldly
refuted President Cleyeland's letter of ac-
ceptance proclaimed himself an absolute
Free Trader. ani said that the reelection of
Cleveland meant the overthrow of protec-
ton. DIR. George spoke for upward of an
said; The present Presidential campaign
marks the birth of new era in American
politics. The last election was largely
fought on the personal characteristics
, of the candidates. The present issue
represents a great fight for the
abolition of industrial slavery. The ques-
ton to be decided is, broadly, this: Are we
to continue to support protection, or are
we TO declare for freedom? l am here to-
night 10 support Grover Cleveland because
he stands firmly for freedom. Let there be
no mistake. This fight is founded on the
plain issue which is to-day being discussed
throughout the length and breadth of the
land-protectiou or free trade. The prsc-
teal measure put forward by the Demo-
Gratis provides for general reduction of the
tariff all around from Al to about 40 per
cent. General Harrison is quite right
when he says that this is step the logical
sequence of which is going further. That
is why l stand on Cieyeland's side and ask
you to aid in his election"