davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
AS SHE Is.
Some Ogden Wholesale
Houses. =.
THE BUSINESS DONE.
The Effects of the Recent
Awakening.
SOME OF THE NEW INDUSTRIES.
A Showing That Must Prove Gratifying to
All interested In the Prosperity
Of the Junction City.

The Junction City" as she is rightly
named, has for year or two past been
unusually prosperous. Always good
town" she has only recently awakened to
the fact and told her neighbOrs all about it.
The result has astOnished her as well as
the neighbors Train after train during
the past summer mas come to US bringing
friends from all over the east to see what
we had to show them, and possibly to stop
with US. Probably few of this number
had any idea of the beauties and POSSIBLE
ties Of Utah till they saw them. Many
bought homes, more bought land to specu
late on, hoping much from so promising an
investment, and many are still coming, but
there are here, as well as elsewhere, the
incredulous, doubling ones who need to be
convinced, and ought to be, by clear, hon
est statement of facts CLEANED from relia-
BILE sources.
We have taken considerable care in gath
ering a few items for THE HERALD's read
ers, and only regret they are not more COM
plete. Just at the present, our wholesale
men are crowded to the last degree with
the usual fall trade, and it has been impos
sible to gather figures as we otherwise
would have done. For d city of Ogden's
size, under all her circumstances, very few
can give a better showing than she can if
properly heard from.
Situated in the most fertile portion of the
Salt Lake valley, which is known to the
world as a veritable Garden of Eden,
thicl1ly surrounding by a farming country,
unsurpassed as small grain and fruit
growing region, Ogden must be of great i'm
portance, but when we add to these advan-
tages her railroad facilities, being the juno
ton of nearly all the roads of the whole sur
rounding country, there is no room for
argument on her brilliant prospects. With
the exception of our neighbor, Salt Lake
city, Ogden has no rival for hundreds Of
miles, in any direction, in fact, unless some
of the following statements in regard to our
wholesale firms are incorrect, and we are
sure they are not The surrounding towns
without exception look toward Ogden for
what they eat, drink and wear Ogden has
been asleep, 10, these many years, but the
awakening is complete. She has grit and
energy, which she will apply to her natural
and artificial resources-the results are
only 10 be coniectured.
There are several large wholesale firms
here who seemed anxious to appear in the
list as doing a good business, which they
really are doing, but failed to furnish any
statement or figures that could be utilized
in this article. Among the number are:
w. and David Kay, wholesale produce
dealers, and the Consolidated Implement
company. Quite number of industries
are not shown, owing to their distance
from town. Several brickmakers are do
ing heavy business, as brick is the ma
terial most used in all the new buildings
However there is little room to doubt
Ogden's real worth to the surrounding
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Ogden Cornice Works.

Marsh & Sinclair proprietors. This is
a comparatively new industry in Ogden,
which has been instituted only since last
May. Orders are constantly being filled
from Salt Lake, Logan, points in Idaho and
Utah generally. The firm has come to stay,
as is shown by their investments in Ogden
realty Eight or nine men are kept at
work and find it difficult to keep up with
their orders. 1t is estimated that 900, 00C
worth of work has been done by this firm
since its establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
w. P. WOODRUFF
The Packer and Shipper of Utah Fruits

The Packer and Shipper of Utah Fruits
Mr. Woodruff, whose headquarters are
at ]. Il. Browns warehouse, has been pack
ing and shipping the choicest of Utah fruits,
berries, etc. during the season and is doing
brisk business in the commission line
He is shipping principally to Colorado
points and exclusively over the Denver &
Rio Grande railway.
He has several assistants and so far MIR
Woodruff has shipped 1880 boxes of fruit,
berries, etc, this season and win continue
till the fruit season closes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Utah Canning Factory.

This cannery, under the management of
X. C. Lundy, is also doing brisk business
in their line.
Tomatoes have been the only fruit
canned this season, of which 1000 cases
have been turned out already. The un-
usually early frost of last week will cause
quite dropping off from the amount
which they had hoped to put up. During
the winter large amount of vinegar will
be manufactured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Ashley Brothers.

Manufacturers and dealers in boots and
shoes. This firm does a large iobbing
trade, amounting to S25,O 600 or So, 900 per
year. They have been doing business in
Ogden for ten years, and are known all
over Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and
Wyoming. They are yearly increasing
their facilities and will turn out more
goods during the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
A PUSHING CONCERN.

The Cooperative Wagon and Machine Com
pany's Big Increase in Trade.
Another large firm in the implement bust
ness is the Coop, c. T. Woolley,
manager. Their place of business is the
corner of Twenty third street and Wash
ington avenue, where they have every ad-
vantage in the way of location and transact
a thriving business. The firm is but four
years old, but seems to be doing its full
share of trade The firm is successor to
Grant, Odell & Co and Howard, Sebree u
Co. The present years sales have exceeded
so far any previous year. In June their
sales amounted to SIS, 900, the best since in
auguration, $4,000 being the average
monthly sales. They also have a branch
establishment in Logan and Eagle Rock,
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
FRED J. KIESEL & co.
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco and Cigars.

j. Kiesel, the present mayor of the
city. and the first Liberal mayor ever
elected in Ogden, is at the head of this
establishment Their place Of business is
admirably located on Twenty fourth street,
and their sales are about seven hundred
thousand dollars per annum. Their trade
extends to Montana, Idaho, Western
Wyoming and Nevada Their business is
steadily increasing, especially the local
trade. The gentlemen were formerly 10
Gated at COrinne, but for the past ten years
have been in Ogden. The bulk of the pro
visions for the large force of men employed
on the Boutwell, canal has been contracted
for with this firm.
A commodious warehouses; being erected
on the corner of Twenty fourth street and
Wall avenue, which will greatly add to
their facilities for business. There are
resident statesmen at San Francisco and
Helena, Montana, as well as d number of
travelling men constantly on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

J. r. Wholesale Produce Dealer.
This gentleman is located on Washington
avenue, between Twenty second and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
BREWER & WILLIAMS.

The Wholesale Produce Dealers and Gro
GERS.
This firm has only been in business about
a year and half, but have worked up a
good wholesale trade in the surrounding
country Their daily shipments of fruits
and vegetables average one hundred
boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
CARLOADS.

A few commodities, shipped in carloads TO and
from Ogden, via Union Pacific. by cSden Dusi
ness men, in the last six months:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
The Union Pacific.


which
ibuted by MI E. T. Huanis the local agent for that ROAD r
Of interest TO note
pathlng resort
handled twenty-five clerks
the frgh departm alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
H. l.. GRIFFIN.

One of the Largest Wholesale Dealers in
Produce. Fruits, Etc
Probably the largest dealer in the above
line is H. L. Griffin, located on Twenty
fifth street, between Grant and Lincoln
avenues. Mr. Griffin started in his bust
ness in this city in 1881, since which time
she business has steadily advanced until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

D. G. Nelson & Co., Wholesale Produce Dealers.
This firm is located on Washington
avenue, between Twenty third and Twenty
fourth streets, and is doing good business
in grains, sacks, Irvine, kerosene, linseed
and machine oils, fruit aud packing boxes.
Between six and seven hundred carloads of
such products are shipped yearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
MY OFFER FOR THE FAIR.

H. NJ. WELLS, ESQ, CITY:
DEAR Sm-Permit me to offer for the
coming fair the following: will purchase
for the best fruit, as follows: Soc per pound
for the best 25-pound box of each evaporated
apricots, pears, plums, unpeeled peaches,
peeled peaches and apples; 25c. per pound
for the best25 pounds of sun dried peeled
peaches, unpeeled peaches, apricots, pears
and apples; a premium OF 50 for the best
display of cut flowers; premium of 81 for
the best display of dahlias.
Yours respectfully,
S. P. TEAspEL.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. %, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
GENERAL NOTES.

five to seventy-fve miles distant Some
thing will be done
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

scribner's Monthly will be sent for one year
Us premium to any person getting up club
OF ten subscribers to WOMANS CHRONICLE,
Woman's Journal will be sent to any person
getting up club of eight subscribers for
WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
paper bound copy of the Report of the
international Council of Women will be sent
to anyone sending two new subscribers to
WoMAN'S CHRONICLE
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Cor. Second and Louisiana Sts
Little Rock, Ark
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
SRe BouseRoTd.

W" III hoell ~ oup VI WdUGI
ALLOW one tablespoonful of this
mixture to two quarts of sweet corn,
cook, and while boiling hot pour the
mixture into cans which have been
previously heated. Solder on the
tops, and be careful to exclude all
air. When require for use, rinse in
cold water. In cooking, add little
soda and sugar. Serve with butter,
pepper and salt.
10 CAN ToMAToEs.-Be careful in
selecting this fruit. Scald the toma-
toes by immersion in almost boiling
water, remove the skins, and put into
porcelain kettle, salt to taste, and
boil a quarter of an hour. Have hot
tins ready and put in your tomatoes.
Solder the tops Immediately. Be GER
tain that your cans are air tight. Use
tin cans for this fruit.
BLACK CURRANT JAM.-Pick the
fruit carefully. Allow equal quaint
ties OF fruit and loaf sugar, mix the
sugar with the currants, and put in a
little red currant juice; boil and skim
for about half an hour. Do not close
the jars until quite cold. Cover the
same as gooseberry jam. Be careful
to put all jams and jellies away in a
dry place, and always use wooden
or silver spoon.
To MAKE GOosEBERRY ,TAM.-Select
ripe fruit-the rough red goosebery
is the best. Cut off the heads and
tails. BE sure that the fruit is per.
fectly dry. 70 ten pounds of goose
berries allow six pounds of loaf sugar,
and three pints of red currant juice,
and put into a preserving pan with
the sugar and keep stirring until it
commences to simmer. Boil for five
minutes, and skim well, then put in
the fruit and boil from thirty to forty
minutes; turn all into an earthen
pan, and let it remain for a couple of
days. Boil the jam again until it
looks quite clear, then put into jars.
In cooking on both occasions be care
full to stir we'll, so as to prevent burn
ing, and skim well, so as to have the
jam clear. Do not cover until the
jam is perfectly cold, then cover
tightly with oiled paper, and over that
put tissue paper, brushed on both
side with white of egg.
PIoKLED PEACHES. - Clingstone
peaches are the best for this purpose.
Put into a porcelain kettle one quart
of water, one and half pints of
cidar vinegar. Then put into bag
one tablespoonful of cloves, one Gin
namon, one allspice; tie with a string
and put into the mixture. Boil to-
gether twenty minutes. Have the
fruit ready .pealed and pour the mix
ture over the fruit, then cover and
let them stand twelve hours. At the
close of that time put the peaches
and mixture into the kettle, and boil
half an hour slowly.
To CAN PLUMs AND GREEN CAGES
Select good fruit. Wipe and pick
the required amount, and to each
pound of fruit allow three quarters of
apo1nd of sugar. For the syrup, a
quarter of a pound of sugar to each
pint OF water. Prick your plums
with q needle to prevent burstino
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
&iterary Dotes.
BY CECIL HAMpDEN QUITS HOWARD.

AS iAooo iSSOhu loouC Ill bllC oCllSo
of american Statesmen" is life Of
George Washington, in two volumes,
by Henry Cabot Lodge. The work
is issued by Houghton, Miflin & Co.,
of Boston Gin common with the re-
mainder of the series that have pre-
coded these volumes), in style that
is both excellent and pleasing. Mr..
Lodge has given us valuable work, ;.
which seems now to be likely to SUI
persede many of the earlier lives of
our first president In the excellence
of literary style and completeness of
treatment, there is nothing left for
which we can ask. 1t is pre-eminent-
ly a valuable work for all classes of
readers.
One of the most valuable papers in
the Chautauquan for July, is entitled
"Baby Days." and from the pen of
Olive Thorne Miller. Those who have
read the many valuable papers this
author has already written upon birds
and bird life, can realize how very
charming this chat is about the earliest
days of the baby birds.
"Field and Hedgerow," is collcc-
ton of the last essays of Richard
Jeffries, collected by his widow. It
is published by Messrs. Longmans,
Green & Co. of London and New
York.
1.-The New Review" is the title of
the most recent claimant for public
favor in magazine form. 1t Is pub
hshed by Messrs. Longmans, Green
& Co. of London and New York, at
the moderate price of $1.75 a year.
The first number is pre-eminently
English inits contributors, prominent
among whom we find the names of
Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs. L.
Lynn Linton. 1t is altogether too
soon to pass any positive judgment
upon it, but, if the succeeding num-
bers are as attractive, geographically
and otherwise, as the first number,
we have no doubt but that it will be
a disctinct success. There have al.
ready been many fine enconiums upon
it from those who are best qualified
to judge its value.
BOOK RENEW.
"TREAN:" story of Norman life
in Utah, by Alva Milton Kerr. Bel
ford, Clarke & Co., Chicago, New
York and San Francisco.
This forms companion volume in
many ways to the first one we re-
viewed. While the first has dis
tinctly foreign tone, and possesses
more than usual interest Gas the ma
gaines have been discussing Russian
life OF late so much), the latter deals
with an evil nearer home. As the
author has lived in Utah and knows
what is written is absolutely true, it
is OF even greater value to the STU
dent of life in the United States.
While it lacks that absorbing interest
and completeness of detail that we
find in ''The Prophets Mantle" it is
by no means a poorly written tale.
10 those who possess little or no
knowledge of the customs of Utah,
or rather of those of its citizens who
are Mormons, it will serve an admir-
L
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
TO OUR READERS.

WoMAN's CHRONICLE will club with the fol
lowing papers, enabling patrons to secure de.
sirable journals ut reduced rates.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
COTTAGE HEARTH.

Boston, Mass, home magazine, handsomely
Illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHROS-
ICLE for one year for $l.50.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
The Woman S Journal.
AWeeEly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to Women's Interests, and espe-
ciallyto Woman Suffrage.

Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS:
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. I1v-
ERMoRE, FRANCES f. WILLARD, Mrs.
II. M. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH Srr-
ART PHELPS, DR.. MARY PUTNAM ia
coBI, MARY f. EASTMAN, DR.. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SpoFToRD.
Four weeks on trial F Rec. One year
on trial to New Subs crbers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
ADDRESS:
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
And WoMAN'S CHRONICLE for one year, $315
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,

Boston, Mass, and WoMANs CHRONICLE for
one year, $2.75.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Rev. E. p. Gould, formely professor OF New
Testament Exegesis at Newton Theological
Institute. and well known as one Of the
foremost Biblical scholars of the country,
has withdrawn fromlthe Baptist Churcn ana
well enter the Protestant Episcopal ministry
Ex-United States Senator Conover has lett
Philadelphia for Florida, where he Will re-
sumo the practice of his profession as ply
stefan. When the war broke out, he entered
the army, and at its close settled in Florida,
which State he represented in the United
States Senate for some years. More recently
he has made his home ih Philadelphia.
Carl Lumboltz, the Australian explorer,
who recently arrived in New York, is about
thirty-five years old, and looks like an Eng
lishman, although he is native of Norway.
Lumboltz spent four years among the canni-
balls of Australia. and lived in their huts and
part00k of the same food for one year. de
has written book about his travels which
Will be published in March In five languages
English, French Swedish, German and
Danish.
The monument to JENNY Lind, e just CON-
pleted in Aberdeen, isIappropriately made Of
Swedish granite, polished, the design being
that of a highly ornamented plinth, sur
mounted by an Ironic cross. A marble me-
dallion bearing wreathed Tyre over the
motto Excelsior" is inserted in the plintn,
and below is the following inscription in
gilt letters: I'm loving memory of Jenny
Lind, wife of Otto G0ldschmidt. Born at
Stockholm, October 9th, 1920. Died at
Wynd's Malvern, November I'd, 1887"
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

Ex-Mayor o'Brien of Boston combats the
generally accepted view that wires for the
conveyance of electricity are safer when
buried. Two recent accidents fromunder-
ground wires, in one Of which several people
were killed. shows certainly that that sys-
tenn is by no means absolutely safe, but the
weight Of opinion seems to be that it is safer
than the overhead system.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The movement to make Portland the State
Capital received new impetus from the &C.
ton of the City Council last night. The
question is the topic Of the day in our city,
and is constantly under discussion. Instan-
ces in which Portland people have been SO
united and enthusiastic in regard to pro-
ject have been very rare indeed. Within a
few days Portland win probably be able to
make to the State an offer of most eligible
site for the Capitol building.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The Oxford Democrat thinks that If any
change is made in the time of holding oul
elections 1t should be to November when the
other States hold theirs. That certainly i.
all the change that is practical! But If legis
iative sessions are to be held in Augusts
hereafter 1t would be well to change then
from winter to summer, when people can
sleep in tents and walk up Augusta hills.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

A bill has been introduced In the Senate
to promote honesty in voting. The way
honesty is to be promoted is by compelling
the voter to sign certificate on the back of
each ballot that the within represents his
honest opinion. As this certificate would
make 1t possible to know how every citizen
voted, we should say that instead of promot-
ing honesty it would form the best means OF
promoting intimidation that could possibly
be devised.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

A compulsory education Ibill is soon to be
introduced In the Illinois Legislature. 1t re.
quires all children between the ages of and
10 years to attend school for 16 weeks In
each year. The mayor in every city and the
board Of trustees in every township are re-
quired to appoint special officers to see to
the enforcement of the law. Illinois con-
tains 100000 children who are not enrolled in
school, public or private.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The correspondence between the English
government and our foreign department con-
corning the Sackville incident continues to
dribble out In the English papers. Lord
Sackviile complains that after being assured
that his explanation was satisfactory and
that Secretary Bayard bore him no ill-will,
he was almost Immediately dismissed. The
performance may have been inexplicable to
Lord Sackville. but 1t is perfectly plain to
the American people. Doubtless Bayard
would have made no great fuss about Lord
Sackvilie's letter had it not been for the
pressure brought to bear upon him by the
magnates Of the Democratic party. 1t was
they that caused the summary dismissal of
the British minister. Bayard was only the
instrument. Lord Sackville should forgive
him.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The Portland & Rochester extension ques-
tion Is practically settled for the present by
the action Of the Board Of Aldermen, which
though informal, represents mo doubt their
official opinion. The consent Of the legisla-
ture is to be asked to submit the matter to
the people. Whether the Rochester Com
pany will join in asking this consent remains
to be seen. Perhaps on the whole vote of
the people will be the most satisfactory
method Of procedure for all concerned.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The Hon. Elijah A Morse, congressman
elect in Massachusetts,, has sent blanks to
his constituents, asking them to signify their
preferences as to candidates for the Federal
offices. Mr.. Morse is putting himself to I'M
necessary trouble. Constituents are not
backward. in indicating their preferences
even when they are unsolicited.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The Delaware Republicans have settled
their differences and agreed upon Anthony
Higgins as their candidate for United States
Senator. It's quite revelation to the coun-
try to know that there is somebody in the
State whose name is neither Bayard nor
Salisbury. ar9s ,rri-rI-.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16
NOTES BY THE WAY.

The most jubilant of our fellow citizens
are those who contracted by the Job to keep
sidewalks clear Of snow this winter
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The stir atAugusta over the removal of the
Capital renders 1t safe to predict some pleas
ant social entertainments for members of
the legislature there or whereabouts. Dress
coats in order, gentlemen.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The Senate votes next Tuesday on the tar
If bill. 1t is to be hoped that after that the
country may be permitted to take q. vacation
on the tariff. The subject is important OF
course, but 1t can hardly be said to be enter
tanning
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The mackerel steamer Novelty" has been
sold to Hayti for a war vessel. If she could
not carry mackerel how can she carry a
gun?
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

Boston has lost immensely the last year by
shrinkage In stocks But they keep up their
big dinners on Saturdays all the same, and
the ranks still live and thrive.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

The Senate Is bound to maintain its repu-
tation for great wealth. Mr.. Mcmillan. just
nominated for Senator from Michigan, is
worth S15,OOO,O0O.