davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
IIeIp Hanfesf--ITaIe.

Hetp ~ dafed--HaLe.
IL ASTED-A GOOD Nan TO Canvass AID
W collect aA-s-se4-aG LalAEs fears.
O1lee hsofs - = n soa . 3 a. -
"A AStkD-TsO E1PERIENCED TEIAAkES
W a. Oral CaDineg Cofep sng.
BPRENTICE- sHELLHoJsE co WILL
A tzke husg.iBs "a o. "a = le 20 earn photo
srsphy. bs
IVANTEB = SIX vARsisHERs. A sAA.r
w 10y and mp sASseE Oriel Ssbines 90
rs
WANTED A FIRST Class HARSEss
W Askeg % 80 i1so the Northern fsninsis
GOD w&sss- Apply a. Brown, Hal &co.- -
Pcsn-st rs
VlANTEn-sIx GEaMAS OR HOLLAND
W iaml. ies 10 ~ north. Mea % NOrz Il Diii
sud "a a. % land o4-teru nsxefs regisle ed
drug cleTx : req 81 assistant phsr sclsis
sisill < "a pher farm hsads. wood chOppss. /
lsamstef. snd Iower block -
fVANfkD-IA AEUIATELN. A FIRST CLASS
w sdI1slcr and IA hlaisl aud ave first class
canFs.sslug azle.Lus4 tOr city snd country trade.
A pply Ia persiu Sith references salary ana COM
nlis .on pad lie rght parties The singer Manu-
ACQUIRING Company "A North Division a., city.
IA ASTkD-I hO8 Mn AND 105 TEAMS To
w wosk GA Central Michigan Railroad -
frcepoFt. Michigan. com "a enclug Angus 3, lo,s
y. " HcHafoz.. President ZlV1
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
For sase--Mfscef,aneous.

TOR SALE coop FAMILY HORSE, WITH
L carriage cutter and harness cheap, Ut Mich
igsn House. 255tf
EOR SALE-APPLE BARRELs-FOR YOUR
T. spple barrels 90 10 the Old Stone Tannery
Building Cansl-st, Grand Rapids. Mich, Spring
q Lindley 9s5
COR SALE-CARPETS AND FURNITURE
4 new last Spring, will sell cheap il sold scon.
l57 Mt. VcmOn-st "a
UrOK SALE-A NEAT LITTLE BARN THAT
T could be converted into nice house. En-
quire at 2O5 Clancys. 30
CAMPAIGN BA DSFS BROoMs, ETC, LARG-
" est collection n the state. Special prices 70
clubs Also rut ber stamps, SIC ncils seals. house
numbers, door plates etc. aud headquarters for
rubber weather strips. B. J. Billiard, rcari-st
81
NOR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND LEASE
Y OF eight rooms centrally located. Adj. g
:. b v. box :, Telegram Herald ZsO
TOR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND FIX
lures OF boarding house doing good bus.
ness having from 30 TO S5 regular bosrders- VIII
be sold At bargain ~ proprietor wishes 90 leave
the city. Enquire a. "A kent-st 3ltt
nor SALE - AN ENTIRE OUTFIT OF
machinery for n frst class laundry; also a
Sx-horse power engine. For particulars enquire
OF Il. A. Berwin, No. = Canal 81. loitf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
Boarding.

4 TVNH hTTlIo hIfU n
" Divisional Apply at once. 272
Hdnted-To Rent.
yVANTED-TO RENT YOUNG COUPLE
" want part of house TO- light housekeeping
or whole house for two coupe. Must be pleasant
neighbOThOod and reasonable rent. First-clasS
references Address r., box 7. this oflce. SS
WANTED WE HAVE CUSTOMERS OF ALL
Wv kinds who want to rent houses. We would
like cozen more for this weeks demand fogg
& Kinsey. 3 and Tower Block.
\ WAN Fifty HOtS To RENI Al $50
70 ST. per month, and ten st so 10 So. o. W.
Pctat. j. Tower block DIS
IVANTED-A SMALL HOUSE OR PART OF
w house. not more than FIVE minutes from
the postonice. viii pay $40 or Sl2 family snail
Address y. +. 3. Telegram Herald 24etf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE AFTERMATH.
BY A. S. CONDOR.

Suggested by the death of dear child
friend whose gentle life faded into nothing
ness Just as the brown hills were putting on
their Christmas robes of snow.
Darling NJ more no more will we dread the
night
Nor the valley, nor the way so drear;
For thy little hand shall lead US to the
light
And thy sweet voice charm US there;
Thy evanishing form will beckon US on
TO the Ian Of the leal evermore
Where bud is just bursting at day Grim
In the fields Of glorified shore
Darling, no more; no more will we dread
the tomb.
Nor the shadows that darken the way;
For thy gentle fGce beamipg out of its
gloom
Lights the portal to endless day.
Why call it tomb when fresh from its
mold
A being TRANSPORTED shall rise,
Which Angels will close to their glad
In their homeward-bound flight to the
skies?
Darling, how oft will thy minstrelsy cheer
When our sleep-dreaming visions invite,
As dissolving it falls on the rapture tuned
Like birds weird song in the night!
If thy waIders, asleep, leave the bright
gates sjar,
How little they'll reck cherubin less;
Then come gently down ON some sott-tall-
ing star,
With the touch of thy loving caress.
Darling, o, darling, Hope smiles on thy
| grave,
And, 10, but thy cerements there!
| Alas He hath taken away: but He gave,
| And holdeth thee still III His care;
And will keep thee for us till life's TEN
pests be spent,
And we've rode out the wave-crested
foam;
Then, passing at last through thy Glow
| green tent"
| Find a welcome with thee at home.
OGDEN, December, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
At Bingham

The Lad mine has been large pro-
Queer during the year, having shipped
principally to the Hanauer smelt-
er 1900 tons of frst-class, sec
ond- class, concentrates and roast,
which produced 4 100 tons lead,
lis 900 ounces silver, and 6OO
ounces gold. On October 1st, the Lead
mine people purchaser the Brooklyn
properly, and soon afterwards extended
the tramWay to it-a distance OF ohe
and a half miles-and both mines are
now operated by the Lead Mine Com
pany. of which A. Hanauer is president
and N. Treweek uperinIendent. AS
rule he men employed in both nlnt 8
number ABOUT $50, although not quite
ND to the standard at present IN conse-
ouepce of the silver and lead hgures
not being at the pr per altitude.
THE BRO KLYN.
The Brooklyn's output for the year
will probably reach 600 tons.
THE SPANISH.
The properties of the Spanish Hill
Mining Company are now being worke d
under lease, and have produced
during the year somewhere IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
KLETTING, THE ARCHITECT.
What He Has Done to Eeautify
Our City.

There is probably no one man whose
education. taste and ability have done
more to add to the beauty and stability
of our city than have the talents of
Richard Kletting, The prominent
Young architect. Education in the
finest schools of the old world, followed
nv travel and observation on both con-
tinents, have placed Mr.. Klettlng on
plane far above the average architect
and have made him in big demand
wherever building is going on.
But architects, above all others, are
known bv their works and, fortunately,
this gentleman has been long enough IN
Utah to be able to see the artistic con-
centions of his brain materializsd. The
Cullen Hotel, with its rich brown sand
stone front. conceded to be the hand
soonest building in this city and one
that would attract anywhere. is one
of his works. The pavilion at Lake
Park is a sample of different style !;
the little Kullak store is a
specimen of artistic work III
miniature Then the Auer q Murphy
building, the Nystrom and Arbogast
buildings that have done so much to
improve First South street. are all
Klettings. The Battle OF Gettys-
burg cyclorama building, the Utah
Exposition building, Grant Brothers
new livery stable, the remodellng OF the
University building, all show Kiettlng'
hand. Then the Roundy residence ano
the Game r. sidence. both just being
completed, the Stahl cottage. ana =,
dozen other houses, large and small
show what he can do IN the way o.
home building.
Outside of this city, he has the County
Courthouse at Beaver, the County
Courthouse at Nephi, the hotel at Greer
River, the planning of the city park a
Logan, and much other work to spear
for him.
Mr.. Kletting stands upon the recor'
he has made. Examine into what d
has already done and you can judge o
his capabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

The Pioneer sampler, located at
Sandy, AMI of which Mr.. A. j. Cush
ing is superintendent, makes a most
favorable showing. The mills have been
running continually since 1871. On
August IL, 1888 they were destroyed
by fire, the loss being a total oe
Business, however, went on without
interruption, the work being done at
the Mingo Sampler. On September
14th-about thirty days after the ire
new mills, sheds, and offices were
ready for occupancy. The new mill is
entirely covered with iron. The di-
mensious are; mill proper, 30X100 feet,
with porch running the entire length !;
the wing attached is 30x40; the engine
boiler, and store rooms and blacksmith
shop occupy space of 35X70.
Speaking of the business of
the wear, Mr.. Cushing says: I'VE
have sampled and handled ZOE, 4O2 479
pounds of ore, the same coming from
the following districts: Tintic, Bing-
ham Little Cottonwood. Big Cotton
wood. Butterield, American Fork and
Nevada. The year just closing has
been the most successful for the pas
SIGHT years, and the coming year We
we look forward to with great holes o
being still better"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
At Stockton .

Stockton has been remarkably quiet
during the year. But few mines have
been worked and little or no prospect
ing done. Small shipments have been
made at spssmodic intervals through
ont the year by several properties,
which will probably make fair aggre-
gate. Inquiry at the office Of the Med
ringhaus people has up to this writing
ELECTED no response, and other opera
tors have declined to answer as to the
amount in tonnage and value in dollars
of their output.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
The Total Output for the Year.

Mr.. Dooly is now at work on The
usual yearly table ISSUED by his COM
pany. 1t will not be completed, how
ever. before January 1st. From pres.
emit Indications, be thinks the OUTPUT OF
ore and bullion for 1888 will be about
even with that OF the previous year,
which amounted to an export alue OF
S7.637. 729. &c, or computing the gold
and silver at their mint valuation and
other metals at their value at the sea-
board, $40 .604 631.
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 ,25e Valu-
able prizes, has been one of the remark
able features in recent western journal
ism. 1t contains all the cream o. the
daily news matter, with market reports
and miscellaneous matter of special in
terest to country readers. Look out for
big improvements in 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
The Stockton, Alta and Bing-
ham Mines.
THE NEW EMMA WORKINGS.
The Lead Mines Good RecOrd-Th9
Pioneers Big sh"wing-StOcbtOn
QuiescenI-Gsneral Glimpses.

During the year past, but three
shelters have been running and these
not the full time, all being closed down
for several weeks. owing to the low
price of silver AID lead, and the con-
sequent decrease in the ore supply
The Hanauer and Mingo are now run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE HoNoRINE.

The Honorine has been steady
monthly shipper during eleven months
in the year. at present, however. the
mine is closed. the low lead and silver
figures being the alleged cause. 1t is
estimated that the mine has produced
about $50 tons a month during the
time it was in operation, or about 2,750
tons during the year. Application at
the company's Office for further par
ticulars elected no response.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE IDAHO SAMPLER.

Mr.. Conklin reports the total amount
of ores handled at the Idaho Sampler
at about 600 900 pounds. This, he
saws. does not include the Minnie Moore
output, which is sent to Aurora, and
which he thinks will be fully equal IN
tonnage to the ores handled by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
ming, but the Germsnia closed down
couple of weeks ago.
THE HANAUER.

The output of the Hanauer smelling
works has baen as follows: Lead, D.,
ss2 900 pounds; silver, 522, $50 ounces;
gold, 1888 odnces. In all, the value
was about 100000. During the year
the Hanauer people have built one
smelling and two roasting furnaces
thus making the present capacity four
smelling and five roasting furnaces
The works gave employment to about
$50 men.
THE GERMAEIA
is now closed, but will probably blow in
again soon. The totals as given by Mr..
Jones are as follows: Lead, 7O72,1OO
pounds; silver, 442,137 ounces; gold,
3 1856 ounces; copper, 449 $50 pounds.
THE MINGo.
The Mingo people have handled dur
ing the seven months the smelter has
been IN operation, 81 634 IONS of ore
which was reduced to 1929 O04 pounds
of bullion and matte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

THE old reliable Gilpin Single Lever
Sulky PluW waves a distance flag on al
other Suiky's. Coop Wagon q Ma
chine Co. , agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

the wear at the Park City Sampler as
follows: Ontario ores, 8 500 tons;
DAILY ores, 2.75O tons; Woodside ores,
1000 tons; sundry ores, OOO. or total
of Ia $50 tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Oh, what Daisy" Buggies for $lCO
Of course, they are Hyram w. Davis
work, and fully warranted. Coop
Wagon & Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

DRY farming rendered profitable by
the use of Austin's Well Machines,
carried by Coop Wagon & Machine
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

WaATP E. l.. Prices IS the cheapest
grocery in town. His goods are always
new and clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

neighborhood OF 1000 tons OF various
grades of ore.
THE NEW LAST CHANCE.
Development work has been pressed
at lively rate on the New Last Chance
at Bingham. The 2,500-foot TUNE
mas tapped the vein at a depth OF l., lOD
feet. and an upraise has bee 4 made to
connect with the left hand upper work
ings. giving good ventilation. The
vein varies from Is inches to feet N
width, and from to s Inches OF this
carries high grade ore, going l0O OF.
silver, 20 per cent. lead and 81 to 80
GOLD. The low grade assays % lead IL
Silver and So gold. A concentration
with a capacity of so tons per day has
been completed but few days. Work
will be commenced Immediately, some
80 men being employed.
WINAMUCk.
The Wlnamack has produced about
S75 600 worth of ore during the YEAR
YOSEMITE.
The Yosemite changed hands during
the year aud is now owned by Scout q
Co., Remington, Johnson and others,
Inq uiry at the Office of this mine, and
also of the Yosemite No. 2. caused the
information to be given the writer that
the output would be considr rably larger
than last year, but the tioures Woulc
not be ready in time for the Christmas
issue of The HERALD The Yosemite
is looked upon as a very valuable prop
erty. 1t embraces thirty acres OF min
ing ground, and is bound on the ives
by the Old Telegraph, on the north bl
the Lead mine, on the east by thu
Yosemite No. and on the south b!
the Brooklyn. 1t has very complet
plant, consisting of hosting works, tn
usual offices, and two wet concentrat
ing mills. There are over i've miles
underground workings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE NEW EMMA.

This mine has done considerable de-
yelopment work during the year.
About 1,75O feet from the mouth of
the Bav State tunnel, which is now
the property of the Emma Company,
4OO-foot shaft has been sunk, and at
intervals of 100 feet levels have
been run out on the vein.
The levels varv in length from 400
to 700 feet. Small seams of high
grade ore have been struck, but so far it
has not amounted to much. Superin-
tendent Cullins reports the erection of
a conce traitor at the mouth OF the
tunne'. 1t was not finished until late In
the season, however, and just as every
thing was in readiness to start, cave
occurred in the mine, and shut off for
time the ore supply. The mill was
started up about the middle OF October
and ran until September let, when com
munication with the valley was cut OF
aud the mill, as a consequence, stopped
The two weeks run was made on l25
tons of ore, of the average value of S75
ton. The mill was in operation but ten
hours each Gay. Next season the mill
will be started up in earnest and run
day and night. The extreme lower
workings of the mine have now reached
a depth of 1900 feet. Work will b.
prosecuted all winter, twenty-five
men being employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

RACINE CARTS ride as easy as any
buggy, and you can get them at the
Co op. Wagon q Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
IN OTHER QUARTERS

a great deal of assessment and devel
opment work has been done, but, of
course, everything is now at stand :
still out OF doors. Mr.. Cullins and
Others who know wher, of they speak
anticipate a ger uine boom IN Alta when
spring comes around again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

WHAT? e. l.. Prices is the cheapest
grocery in town. His goods are always
new and clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Latest sheet music aud books at Coal
ter & Snelgrove's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE ooNKLIN SAMPLER.

Mr.. f. o. Horn estimates that some
where about 10000 tons of ore have
been handled by this concern during
the past year. The first half of the year
was rather quiet. but the last six
months have shown a great improve
ment. which he has hopes will be kept
nm" he looks for a most prosperous
season in 1889. and says they have no
reason to complain of 1888.
THE PARK CITY SAMPLER.
Mr.. Macintosh reports the work OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Ell PRICE keeps KennPdy's Crackers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Story&ClarkOr gansstCoa lter&Snelgro
yes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Quiet. The Max6eld has been an oc-
casional shipper and the Antelope and
the Prince of Wales has also been
represented several times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
At Alta

The Cottonwoods have been very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE NEW LAST CHANCE.

neighborhood of 1000 tons of various
grades of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
MINAMUCk.

The WInamack has produced about
S75 900 worth of ore during the Year
The ore is rich, but the vein IS small.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

stage. The sultan was furious at
hearing his own sacred and particuiar
march played as an accompaniment
to the dancing of a common donkey
and ne dismissed poor Dussap on the
spot. The psnitent pacha was now.
ever, afterward restored to imperial
favor, as the whole affair proved to
be nothing more than a court intrigue
to work MS disgrace. With ms musl-
clans the sultan has always been
capriciOus. His pet violin st, Won,
dra. wished to leave the court and -
to Paris to study there with the best
masters. A petition was accordingly
presented to his imperial MAJESTY
VINO abruptly tore it up. flung the
pieces at the messenger and said; Why
should he study? Is it to earn money!
IL ne wants that my treasury IS open
4 Let him help himself and stop here
/ wish it. So, willy nillys Wondre
+ had to stay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
A Girls Invention.

In g. remote but decent part of BOs-
ton, says the Herald, has lived for
about fifteen years an English family
of rather unique interest. The father
served in the war OF the rebellion, and,
being a partial invalid IN consequence,
receives a small pension, which does
not 90 far toward supporting family
and be can do little besides draw his
pension and suffer his constant pain.
The mother is a small woman with
large brown eyes and pale cheeks. She
has had a tOilsOme life. indeed, and
has done all sorts Of work to exc out
the family support. Two daughters,
the elder somewhat noted In the
neighborhood as a beauty and q
small boy make up the balance Of the
household. Although desperately
poor, the family have been as proud
as Lucifer and seemed bound to &C
eept no more charity than was abso-
lutely unavoidable, though there are
plenty OF Well-to-do people around
Them Who would gladly have contrib
uted IN their aid, as every mem Der Of
the family commanded respect. They
have come to be known even
outside their narrow circle from
/ their constant Efforts to bet
I gGE bI6Gll5EAFG55 u y A4lA now LEllB bz4-A-s5
and now that. Everything failed un.
/ I'll a short time ago; but at last the
+ family has struck something that VIII
give them ease and comfort If not
comparative wealth. The handsOms
daughter is credited with the discov-
cry which is simply a new method OF
treating photographs In reproduction.
Her name has been gwen to it and her
work Is getting more and more circu-
lation every day, with, OF course, an
increased inflow Of dollars TO the fam
tly treasury. She has secured q patent
on. her. process, Ali the photographers
are puzzled by the work and would
ike to have 1t for use in their busf-
ness, as they see that this girl is get
ling as many orders as she can fili at
the good price OF 50 fOr, each cabines
reproduction. The pictures are the
same size as the original cabinet pho
Eographs, but softer and more pleas
tng IN tone, and are mounted under
thick pIate-glass with beveled edges
How she makes hercOpies nobody has
been able to find out as yeti but s.
She slang Of the day her work goes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
The pleasures OF Slavery.

New York Tribune.
1t is told that one day the sultan,
In an hour Of idleness, called for soft
music, and babe his court pianist
play a polka. The latter, thinking
to please his sovereign more, sat
down at the instrument and thumped
out the Imperial march with all due
energy and fervOr. Not q word escap-
ed the lips Of the sovereign, and the
pianist never gave the matter q
thought until that evening, when a
messenger from Yiidiz informed him
that the sultan had no further need
OF his serV ices. In other words, he
was cashiered-deprived Of his ap-
pOintment. his house and salary OF
s., GOO a year. Another time during
q pantomine at the court theater at
Yfidlz, Dussap Pacha played the I'm
pariai Alsrch" while q jibberiug jack
/ ass prayed and pranced about the