davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24


''">'0', I''''' ''i man. wa" q
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l'' '''.'' Boy y. ."' -' .''.'i.
"'lu' -..''' H' LONGER 'A' ;.e'..
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''I' OH" ''"'''- ""' %. ''I'"" JOB
"'' ,'''' 'l'.''' "' con ''-'.''H rom
.''' 90. '"' '.' ''''' 'n" '"-' 90 'u'
P''" "I 1d' "".'''' NIcl'r 'aoh au'''i,
o., u imam P''-'.'..' '"'n ''NG'F i"''~'-r
cav nee '''''" ~ 'I"'ii'' IN -'. lii "I'
"'or III '''cct',.''i'' unG ir, .n' maze &.
"'O "I WAN y '"'' 'H' NUS SOM iill''
''i '"N' o." ''' '"H- 90 "."'F '.H3'i'
I'M 'i-'V' wan '''n@ iI'" quaint
Ao'Hh "1rIu"H''0' lH' Nponla'C"u,
over now OF ll, oW D rare @ehlu>,N chacl
RAY SAL ana hliu' mus. &C. charming ms
So 1T. To ''i"''".a' N''l,'
ili'c '''"t or "u' Il' play 81 heedeu
ii not ','i ne Ho'|H "t,I t""cr aooFt
j h''' '""A'' ."tI" me "''lr OF NM
HlIul "i' rt''..o' MN 10 t'4I'tt 34ai'
+" lth wv or tHI'c " tiI.ii3 iuiiioI choius
me- oroHSHl ms "eId improvisation 10
an Itu'
bcar me- ne sHIl win Il heaFN
sign GrtN'lhaS aSuh 'hrlN' ma,
a9'u" no" many 'Iiil'N / ""iiucr
W Ell 'hls Will De inc last anu Yet
hri,'ma' comes aga,n' ana mas me
sun mere All acne Dear "rar + lrNt'
poor ana tnch my Earring Ailce
ana niue Neii-alI gone louhg ana
,II-Nt ana merry an ,a"th Ana
mere am 3 ora S'u ma irIrhu e'' ana
yer I'VE on llNe on o., W ', e'i' | suppose
Fou ""' peNt ME Us 'h'hNlnE
aloud the Old an was apparently
searching Tor something q his
music BOOKS ana no" Ptouuc'u an
an tent page ." manuscript almost
worn 20 fragments. Du' pi'ieu ior pres
cfNatIo"' ON pee oi paper on later
datc. y Is mere u Is poor mex
hI'S'ihtN song " ma sweep voice
he mad Gear hoy II nc had "nlF liVed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
He Relished 1t.

"Tha. is a dainty dish, said gen.
tleman to a painter whom he saw mix.
ing several colors of paint.
Yes, it is most delicate substance
and certainly a most refreshing one,
dine on it daily" replied the artist.
do you mean TO say that you eat
it?"
Certainly | do.
1t must be a very inviting dish. "
sarcastically replied the gentleman.
1T is not very inviting to some, but
il just suits my palate. - Cal Pref.
Seps Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
The Christmas Stocking.

Dear Santa Claus. wrote
little Will in letters truly
shocking, Use been "A good
boy. so please fill IA heapen
up this stocking. | want
n drum To make pa sick,
ana drive my mamma era
~. ] want doggie | can
kick SO he will not Get
lazy. / want a powder
gun TO shoot right at my
sister Annie. and big
trumpet | can toot Just
awful LOUD at granny. |
want n dretile big false
face To scare in tits our
baby want a pony can
race around the parlor.
maybe. | want little
Ratchet, too. so | can do
some chopping upon our
grand piano new when
mamma goe, shopping
l want a nice hard rub
Der ball TO smash all
into flinders the
great big mirror
in the hall an
lots and lots o.
winders. An
candy that will
make me sick
so IN al
night will hold
me an make pa
get the doctor
quick an never
try to scol me: an
Santa Claus,if pa says
| am naughty it's n
story. jus say if he
whips me IN die and
go to Kingdom
glory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
SELECTING 4 Husband

as ne wealthy? Is he fine looi'ncs
We cofcss with ~ so,so of d..n h,m1.
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- '''.'' 80 '''D '''0 '''''''"- 'i'''
'i'''s "''i our ui''I'"Se'ol' women oi
the present o'y' 1t matters little
whether the choice sample OF nature $
haudMork possess penn,weight
Of brains mr. an onncn of ,,n,.l
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ANSWERS every purpose. Charms OF
person uud good. supply of shining
orc ror.t inio. MS rr.tnd "a urile i'm Nv
mon. r.t,.i., ,s n,.nv ,f tI,o f,i. s.,.
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

"What can happen, short of a mir
acle, in these deserted streets'
well let us hope for the miracle
then, dear God has never quite de-
serted us in our deepest trouble, and 1
don't believe he will desert Us now.
A. she spoke she drew her thin shawl
more closely around her shiycring in
spite of herself. under the cold blast,
which seemed to receive no check from
her scauty coverings Again the pair
crcpt on. and passing beneath the lofty
wall of ST. Nn,ircd church. stood
beneath it for temporary shelter from
the driving wind and snow While so
standing they caught the la mt sounds
of the organ sOlcmuly peeling within.
Noble music said the old man, as
the final chords died away; noble
music. and soul in the playing. The
man. whoever he may be, should have
q ge cfous ncari.
"Ulu-h grandfather said the girl.
"hc is tsginnmg TO play again.
Scarcely lad The music commenced
however. ham the pair gVcd at each
other i'm troa'hle-, surprise
Lily. darling. do YOU hear what he
is p.Wug ud the old man i'm an
cN lc whisper
- strange coincidence, the girl
replied
"-uumoc it j, more than strange,
LIIr darling, who could play that
-oug?'
The melody came TO "a cad. and al
was silence mere was " moment
pause. .ud hon. as if by eco umou inn
pulse i"' ".' in % drew h.r 90" "cf SIS
ti' ,I,i--' i'd '.' -irl sweet voice
r'f"'i'd i'..' ''r '1rvh" yer e. OF tHe
song. 0''. 'eIN hiu 'ley e.. ed "heh "a
'''r Oh. 'a"" it me l'ol obi li' .hurcn
,."'f I'-I '.',ldc mem ana N'rh3eI
.at- i.,ID ldrd. Wijh ID 20 i"ch5
".'"n '''i 10y me WIulcr t.lI' STOOD
gore 'I'iu ir hurried forward ana
.H'H .l'"l -l.ii shame laced. .'"Il der
inc song h'd caiIed up me- VISION
70 e. s'.'.h young "a l'f i"Il ~ ilIr ou"
h''IIi'. a- +'Ich3,I had seen DDS otolhri
Tor inc last me ON 'ie Gay when h.
'.'' "h '''- '"'i voyage. ne hag
.". '..''. TOD. ''.H- 'uc N''i3 qua. H'U
passed. ld.. odd tender mem 'f'', "i happt
""t d't-' I'D lhd H.a' "HiN "r0uple
CD wanna. I.''- -'I>' SINGING Io'
''- h'I'"N' H' '''I ~if'F
.l- '' "'- ,Iii"llo' YOU >ln2
-.I@ I'-' ".,I song
l''' was '''i'J' OF = 40 ,'r.'r TREND . oi
iH n' MANY .Oai- ago. VIII you WlI
.' .''- ''' wa -''
h' '"' OBJ ....'s' tNg ora
.ddltf aI'-'. ele d. or4"int Ai1-ri u.
'''u q '..'.' OF 'i.l,,'c PRIDE
"i"lr NJ ia,-'i. WORDS anna MUSIC
''.. 49,.
N3t, -'r. Id AielHc. -t.rn.E.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-30

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9l rae af USE t.if la.s Aeaf at
t-sE> ..r atikas t.t l.s nlee t.a.klas Si-1
as y .sr. s4l1 s. drive nla.ii as
sa.- e.t tso 1l-as .I 81 ters .asi lel~. fzies
s taas ASA 3. la4sl
s,4e -.F A. uas..sf> Tanr r0rek
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Telegram-herald., 1886-11-30
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

A p 4atsesti-f - 80 tfii> s,-l b aoa, anasf
- osaSseE Aea4. FAc~pt - slstea ~ -
tls4s etl Il. ehafze4 flE 81 fA< a4-itssf -
r-ts - a.. LaEie ~ l4s. Ala4fs 4as Ate a.
81 .4sse
rtfsess 81 a1ttstk etf.-sttal- cas- So 4ts
e. seed 4@trs - esElt ttlls 81 fas -1t -
tat 8aas ttr et ittss - 49, 80 sftis-- '-as AZ .
Cas- - feeE1 ~ ats ta4es -hv esp1 tsSf ~
= 4rsts E. -s.sA AIs E-ft "a b -t4e so~--lts1
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-30

1 O,f-OS CANAI MAR biKENAN's
T. fenery store smal iaiss TDsxei book
- Table reward nlll bs gwen a. anyone leaving
'l- sails e ths o1ice i2
u-I-A IHDNN ANu WHITE sPANfFI
l. t4p. answers 70 the name of cash. A ib
rfGl feaard sail be paid for hl. fe.lru a. t1f
kala.an Hose h
4 O-T-oN SpIr rH IlAl~fOh III BETNEEk
( ltl ate. an4 la l-.f ole .lfrf i0ep taf r..
flutef rfCti q fet> f4sllt .l Aall fN Jess ills
sane ri fh.- Otte. l9
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-30

cepal
Despair
- a. f"f ttltkto Nina ek1a 4l.t i1io1C n
-. "a PRESS f1 tAilaRa .... ...... .s.
rs .sflfe tai l llskufu.. .. !.
= 'kNl tarFtst iof llA.tl
t1l1ts tef Sc hsp.-s alia h1.a.lln tl u
NAl iof blg hapl1t auc ha.aslu ...t "a. p 4
Arrive.
fi81i ~ res from liase0 - as . ri
itTs-e l-il n lsGssun .. f.I.. = L.
p az hoia 'i-i,As1 cad auskts.n -..f sta i
txQIta fruu Iilcdl . = IL
~ Asp nom t.tiaaGo Gur AuskoaoI n -
p Ai'tea I1u his haf.iif end aaldsiu f.I f.
t.s@ to0 hsle efta a. Al
%At-a. fi'atit eAtf3t Sunday
tf'-fA oll-l1ts g. lEt.asc l.ld Toledo "a i -
~ ifafl
Ihfo'.sl psriei csf a. gaiaseo 90 = "a h.
t'hla NJ tttft ctarlt aH ses<
laf.Utr flIltlaU sef.sIll c. anr 151at f.f
ttiifs.sa 9n u ~ 3 n tillu
~ EAEFEsIf fH ffaf.. aFE
luluL lltfa l1 O. H..r.E sf~.,f
Ni-LtA utFHtI.
AsalEl>-l lft.. fr1a.ura AErrI
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-30

,Nny-I BOUGHT NY nor~E AND lOg
\ yesterday nf lutte Rros and VIZ ref 81 80
nofrlT. They solt % % me ~ ie,s thsu na
l.lat other sgenl> wanted fof similar places
also lls lfcd % viii them. Zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-30

AL a 80 ~ =
A. E~ila r41 a. clly tilaa sAloh b u11.
z-sA1Afe aalu
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-30

NrANT1D GL.IIE1AN IOAhUrI- ~
" irFa.e family. Inquire 80 +, 90
HAN7ED- $40 OWoASEs
tEAN EIl--p Er.Se NJ WANTING sIzOWrA ASEs.
" yeweiFy cases. or & yt~xare Csses ~ different
lengths heighfhs. or sizes. car have tnet1 na-C
D. order ora shr~. notice a stock of rorU e- sizes
constantly uu hand, " re sold at reduced prices
=. / M lra-lr. II -.r--
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
DEATH OF MRS. CHAs. READ.
surrounded by Her Husband and
Family She Passes Away mt s
O'Clock This Morning.

This morning at s o'clock, surrounded
by her husband and family, Mrs. Deseret
Wells Read passed from life to death.
The deceased lady, for some months, has
been in delicate health, but not until
last Sunday did her condition appear Sc
rious enough to cause alarm. On Thurs
day DIR. Bower was summoned to her
bedside, and from the commencement OF
her illness every care and attention has
been given her, but she continued rapidly
to sink until the hour OF her demise. Her
trouble, puerperal commissions, DR.. Bow
err states, is one peculiarly fatal to fe-
males in as weak state as the deceased
had reached, and her sufferings were of
u very acute nature.
Deseret Wells Read was daughter of
Daniel II. Wells, and was lady of re-
markable and refined amiability, and oc-
cupied most enviable position in the
affections of her friends as well as her
family. She was slightly over so years
OF age, and leaves sweet girl four or five
years old to comfort the bereaved hus-
band. Mr.. Read, whose long residence
in Salt Lake City has extended his ac-
quaintance over nearly the community,
will be deeply sympathized with as will
also the lady's other relatives, the Wells
family, several OF whom, her father
amongst them, are absent in Europe
The arrangements for the funeral were
being made to-day and date will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
'DESERET WOODEN MILLS.
Articles of Incorporation Filed il,
the County Clerks office
To-day.

One Of the last acts OF the late William
Jennings was to incorporate the business
OF the Deseret Wooden Mills, and the
articles OF incorporation, which were to-
day filed with the clerk OF the County
Court, bear almost the last signature he
made. The organization is the Deseret
Wooden Mills Company with capital
stock OF 500, 900, and is organized for the
purpose OF owning, operating and main
tanning the wooden mills and factories,
and to carry on the general business of
manufacturing of wooden goods in Salt
Lake county. The stock is divided into $50
shares, which are distributed as follows:
William Jennings, 500 shares; Priscilla
Paul Jennings, l share; Frank w. Jen-
nings, l45 shares; Maggie X. Jennings,
l share; James Jennings, / share; Jo-
seph A. Jennings, l share; Isaac .Jen-
nings, share. The officers consist OF
president, vice-president, secretary, treas
urer and manager, and board OF three
directors. Frank w. Jennings is presi-
dent and director; Joseph A. Jennings,
yice-president, manager and director;
James Jennings, secretary and treasurer
and Isaac Jennings the remaining di.
rector,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
PROVO ITEMS.

A grand concert was held at the Third
Ward Assembly Hall on Wednesday
evening. The entertainment consisted
of an operetta entitled "Grandpa's Birth
day,o and farce entitled Ladies' at
Home"
Lewis Morrison's company are engaged
to appear at the Provo Theatre at an early
date.
Professor Talmage's lecture on Tuesday
evening was well attended.
The public feeling against the appoint
ment OF our new postmaster seems to be
very bitter. Talk of "boycotting," by
sending the mail to the trains, and thus
'freezing him out" is freely INDUCED in.
The Temperance Society, which meets
every Friday evening at the M. d.
Church, is said to be in a flourishing con-
dition.
Rev. w. III. Thrall, of the New West
Commission, breaches each alternate
Sunday evening at Bees Hall.
r..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
Lewis Morrlson's COMPANY.

The above company, which appears
here next Thursday evening, at the Salt
Lake Theatre, for an engagement Of three
nights and matinee, are at present play
ing one OF the most Successful engage
ments in Butte ever known in that city,
the entire press conceding them to be the
most efficient organization ever in that
city, and are unanimous in praising them.
ihey present MAY Blossom" for their
initial performance. 1t is one of the
greatest Eastern successes known in late
years, having been presented for over $50
nights at the famous Madison Square
Theatre, New York, and fifty nights ut
the Baldwin, San Francisco.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
HowIto Consult DIR. Foote. ST., by Mail

DIR. Eoote, Senior, author OF "Plain
Home Talk" Medical Common Sense, |"
etc, etc, would say to those who would
have list Of questions and a circular of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
ms or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DIR. Foote il
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, a specially TO which he has de-
voted thirty years Of study and practice.
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed TO DIR. n.
b. Foote, ST., 100 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement OF DIR. Foote, sr., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

The New York Commercials Washington
special says: Senator DAVIS, in speaking of
the silver question this morning, EXPRESSES
the opinion that the crisis ia more threaten
ing than is generally believed. He is afraid
that the silver craze will assume as alarm
ing proportions as did the greenback excite
ment IN 1873, and thinks the money men
may yet be driven to the position where the
Presidents veto will be the only barrier to
prevent the law directing the Treasury De
partment to pay silver on the national debt,
Things seem to be growing more silyory in
Congress, he said, and the people in the
east do not fully apprehend the strength
of silver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
THE ALMy NINE EXPLOSION.
caused by N Tremendous Accum"-
iation of Fire Damp-hntcst
Particulars of the Shock-
IngFAffair.

The particulars respecting the terrible
mine explosion at Almy, Wyoming, are
gradually coming to hand, several parties
in this city having received private letters
on the subject. From the latest OF these,
which arrived last evening, and tele-
gram which came shortly afterwards to a
gentleman who has relatives on the spot,
it is learned that the disaster was even
more shocking and terrible than was at
first believed. 1t is now known that there
we're at least twelve lives lost, among
them Henry Cummuck, Frank Mason
and young man named Peterson; also
man by the name of Hood. The town
of Almy is completely upset and the
widest excitement still exists. From
another letter which came somewhat
earlier, but which is more complete in
details, we clip the following:
An explosion occurred here last night
at II 80 o'clock. 1t was most awful, and
sickens me when l think of it. There
were only thirteen men in the mine, two
of whom were blown out of it.. One man
was thrown hall mile out OF the mine.
When he was found his body was burned
to crisp. The other was blown to atoms.
His head, one leg and the trunk OF his
body have been found. picked up part
of his skull. The other eleven were
buried up in the mine, and we can't get
down because OF damp.
"The fire and flames issuing from the
mouth of the slope continued to come for
three minutes, and during that time
there was Kissing noise, deafening in
the extreme. No one can realize the
amount of gas that was in the mine. The
flames were in the air, as near as | can
estimate, 600 or 800 feet They extended
over half mile from the mouth of the
slope, and during that time the timber,
rock, iron, wheels and cars, coal and all
manner of debris were flying through the
air. Rocks went clear through houses.
Women were flying in their night
clothes, almost crazy with fear.
The whole earth was shaking.
could not stand on my feet, and was
knocked from one place to another. My
brother Williams house was smashed
James Hendry and slept in the room.
The rock flew through the roof of the
house, broke the cupboard and smashed
q trunk, but we escaped without a scratch
Five or six persons have been hurt in the
| houses--none seriously.
''They are trying to take brattice down
the slope to see if they cannot get down
to the entries where the men are"
Several parties have already gone to
the scene of the explosion from this city,
and others will leave tomorrow for the
purpose of assisting, if possible, and to
arrange for the burial of their dead. A
number of the unfortunate miners have
relatives here. Henry Cummock was
well known hereabouts, and was highly
respected by his acquaintances
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
Silver Quotations.
HATS! HATSl HATSl
Fall and winter styles Jus. Arrived

Y0umnn,s.
This celebrated hat is light and flexible
and the nobbiest hat worn, the leader in
New York City,
II. M. Silverman's
Fine flexible hat we are making a spec
ialty OF and will sell it cheaper than any
house west of New York
Stetson,s.
We carry the largest and most com
plete line in the city, both in soft and
stiff hats and at low prices.
NOBLE, WooD & Co.,
Tie exclusive Hatters, corner west of
Opera House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
Protect Your Family.

1t is the duty OF every man, rich or
poor, who has created a home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
for those who are dependent upon him,
and this most desirable result can be OBJ
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York,
the oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, etc., furnished by Louis
Hyams, Agent, So Main street, Hooper &
Eldridge Block, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
A Cooperative Laundry in Butte.

The Knights OF Labor of Butte are CON
sidering the establishment of a co-opera-
tive laundry, which will do good work at
prices low enough TO satisfy any, and at
the same time pay its employees good
wages. Those who patronizc the Chinese
iaundres,, ii they can get equally good
work at less prices at white laundry.
must be especial friends of the Mon.
golians-7Own Tall.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
For your millinery, hats, bonnets and

For your millinery, hats, bonnets and
trimmings, stamping and pinking, hair
ornaments, notions, etc., fancy goods,
embroidery, silks and cotton, ali kinds of
fancy woods, zephyr, chinelle, arrasene,
mats, tides, splashers, stamped aprons,
ETC., Wax Flower and Fruit material, a
full line, and THE ONLY LINE KEPT IN THE
TERRITORY, go to Mrs. b. =. Long at Nos.
30 and 81 II First South street. Remem-
Main street. Orders by mail promptly
attended to.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
PERSONAL.

Hoyt Sherman, Jr., of the U. p. passenger
department, went East this morning to
meet an excursion party now en-route to the
Pacific Coast.
East last night and ia a guest at the Com
tinental, This gives the Utah Commission
a majority representation here, and leaves
Senator Ramsay and Col. Pettigrew still in
the East
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
The Bright Side in utnh.

The Chicago Herald OF the 10Th inst.
paints the bright side of the Utah prob
lem as follows: In describing the
bright side of Mormonism in the Senate
the other day Mr.. Teller forgot to say that
the brightest side of that institution just
now, for those who practice polygamy, is
the outside of the penitentiary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

In Thibet the women do all the hard
work while the men do the visiting and
gossiping. The men are very much ex-
cited over their down-trodden condition,
and are agitating for recovery of their