davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14
A Prominent ~. Louisan flees Suddenly
Leaving Behind a shortage of $4,000.

LEAVING behind q NTlf'F tH-t u
ST Louis. Feb s-H Dieckmann, prom
fnenr uneunber If the Merchant Exchange.
is said TO have fed TO Canada leaving
shortage OF s5oOOo. His sudden fight was
brought about by the instituttng OF suit
for $4,000 against him by his nothcr-in-
law. Mrs. wiihelmina Meyer, who viii lose
the bulk Of the sJ0ua
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14

The ''unlOaded gum gets a great
deal OF game in the shooting accident
limo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14
An Aged Lady and Little Girl Perish
fro,n Cold Near Ottawa Ont

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. il.-Mrs- McNulty,
aged ca. and Annie MCGUIRE. aged II, we're
frozen to death about 40 yards from their
home. five miles from this city, during the
blizzard on Wednesday last. Mrs McNulty
started to obtain aid from neighbor' 5 house
for a sick lady. and an hour later Annie Nc
Guire went in search OF her, but neither
reached their destination. They were forlrd
Thursday frozeI TO death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14

More men are guilty Of tres on
through weakness than aay studied
desig7i 10 beiray
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14

Albert Bandle. OF Cincinnati, has accepted
Dr.. Caryer's challenge 10 shoot match e
100 live birds in Cincinnati Mares Is for s21e
q side
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14
FROZEN 10 pEATh.

General Salamanca has been appointed
l.srtain Gene raj OF Cuba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
Mtnmeapnlta.

- Das 8rosramm fir bas bepprz
ifebenoe aroBe g dneerfef lit tpie
folst: Dpnnerfas, 90. Stunt. 8or=
mittag - Gntunft Der Sdnser unb 8es
eriiBuns b%erielben in Der 6armonias
!6ale. IbenSs s l1br> sroses gm=
pfanss= Concert. Sreitaa, ben 81. Stunt.
8ormittags l0nbr- MaHendorz 9ro6e
I'M IusifeGunsssebduoe. Namittass
2 nbr, Matinee fein Gborseians).
N6enos s ubr, Grftes 6auptsG Concert.
Samltag, % Stunt. Nadmittass 2
ubr-M atinee gin5elportrase). 4benos
8 nbr, 3weites 6aupt: Concert. Spnns
tag, ben %. Stunt. @prmittags 10
nbr 8unoes.T asiatung uno 8ie=
Sic.
Ser Subrmann 9ouis eanbers
fiel an ber Gde Der 80 Strabe un6
2pubale Mpenile bon einem NIT Steinen
belabenen Wosen, beiIen 9interrdoer
benz nueliidlihen belize Seine 3er=
nj almten Man s~tpeifslt an leinsm
4ulfommen.
Die beiben &aufbplbe Cadet
unb Senneop, melde einen tbdtliAen
Aneriff auf ben bieiisen golis
sifen Mc2ausblin mahten, befannten
iib belien Dor @eridt iduloig Sent
nebp sebt auf brei Sabre uno feds
Monate ms 3u9tbaus ; Sadstt fam
nit oreiBistd9iger 6~efdnsnifitrafe ba=
bon.
= Der neue 6nnbefdnger 8.
8res!er beabiidtiet, ben bon ibm ein=
sufanaenosn herrenlolen 9unoen nit
tellt Glettricitdt zen @aral,s su maden.
Die Gith 0aq umo Gourtbaus=
GDmmiHdre ertbeilten Dem 9. QrpnIou
oen Contract fur ben 8au oes Groee=
id,DI5es beS neuer Gpurtbauies;
9reis $131,529. Sin 8orIhlae, Die
oiebbesIslihen Irbeiten i'm Taelpbn
,no nidt TN @ese bes Contracts gu
bergeben, tpuroe pertrDrfen.
Die ieit einiser 3eit ertpartete
3unabme Ger Meblprpbuction
lit eingetreten ; bic grpouctipn Der por=
letten Mode mar bic beoeutenolte felt
Nppe,nber leeten Sabres. Sic bet,ua
113, 1000 Gab, burdidnitilid 18, $50
per Sag, segen 94.070 SoB in Der
Wode porber nnb 10000 2aB su Der
lelben Bet res 8~orjabres.
-Giebinfpeetor Sotn S.
8. &idarolpn iaat in ieinem erifen
Mpnatsberidt, oab er I'M Saufe ppu
bier Wohen 276 Stiere, 223 Glbe,
40 &dlber unb LOG Stale inipicirts
uno iedS 8dlber ~cpneemnirte. Die
@ebuhren tetrusen s126 35. 6leiid.
~inipector Dapiss, benz oas ssn.
ipecticnsseisb aus nabeliessnoen @rim.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30

- Ser sroBe Gr5fmunss= gerfaui
bon Sduben unb Stiefelu In Sells
Bargain S@ubz9aus, 33 OF
7. Strobe 1T ieet tint @ange> tpo bic
biqisften Sdube in Der staot gefauft
tperoen f5nnen. Seine Damen &u1et
Sies Tipldube berunter marfirt gu 70,
tpertb 81 so; EXTRA &io &nDpflaube
fiir Oamen $l.39, tpertb $3.50; feline
seitidte 9errens6 ausidube &c. tpertf
$1.25; feline &io &n6pfidube fin
Mdbden, $1.OO, uertb $1.75; @rair
TipzS dube fir Mdoden 1885, tpert6
81. so &inoeriaube BON 8-10a 69c
wertb $1.25. Man iprede por uni
beiebe iih bic 8aaren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
9anfIagMng.

SD fatte tiermtt metnfn ber,E. Dlnf ab
ben ;stn at!fl.GeI Miib, ireIp, zen
9sihenfr6ssrn. ben Shulfnwefsrn BON
NotIe Dame, grentcn, Ninn., rem Dieien
estntrasencsn, bie ron nab unb fern ee-
fcmmsn, nm benz 9ei6snbsednanife msiner
ielis i'm 5srrn perftcrbensn Muttsr BET:
suwrtnen.
Nhsunasro1
Rarsrsne g. g. Braun,
CT. 9cuI, Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
NWIUNBoUuH
@iMmerSheio & 8aUer

- @ir MAIDEN uniere 2eier auf bic
bon beute ab i'm u@anberer" eridei:
nenoe Mnseise bon Dr. @. Senner,
oeutider Mrst unb @unoar5t, aufmerf.
fam. 9err Senner Fat feline stuoien IT
Deutidlano esmadt uno 1T aIgemeir
als Elm tibtiger Gr5t befannt> nno bal
ii@ idon in Der furaen 3eit ietnes 6ier:
ieins cine redt sablreide Yraris ertpor
Ben. Seine Office befnoet fi@ go. II
Beit 8. StraBe> iber pdsels Mpo
tbefe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

sTA coa6 1T a NJ Esns = In Probate Court.
Special Term May 10. 1889.
In the matter of the estate of Michael William
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate of the County OF Ramsey. will. upon the
first Monday of the month of December
1889 at ten O'Clock a. M, hear, examine and adj
Just all claims and demands ofa persons against
said deceased and that six months from and
after date hereof have been allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expirat ion of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY the Court.
n.S) SAMUEL MORRISON.
Judge of Probate.
Plus Ruscher, Executor.
BY J. Manner, Atty.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30

Wtit benz 1iten Stunt tperoen tptr llne
fer @eitdft bon @eit 9ter StraBe mad
46l ct. 9eter StraBe nabe 9ter berle'
scr,, rnb bDffen, baB ale uniere Sreunoe
uno @5nner uns bort beiuhen, uno uas
Sbr 3utrauen tpie btster, siitieif i4eu'
ten tperben. @ir berft@ern allen unierr
8:iu&ern CUTE Beoinuns, uno tperoer
nir uns bemiben, oaS uns 9el4entt'
3utrausn NIT 3uiriebenhstt au perselten
Mhtungsboa
@i4merSGeio & 8oNer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
0omatoSom'S 0laS 4to6
Store,
$ e ber g.. unb NtcoILeI
Avenue.

peranitaltet in bieier ISOLDE, tpie ars Der
Mnseige gu erieben, einet Spectals8ers
fauf bon MDbeln, Teppihen uno Yolz
Itertpaaren. Mle 9reiie fiir bieie Waas
rem fino bel nieoriser ais tpie anoersz
no, 1hpn aus Dem @runbe, neil
oas @eihdft n1r sesen baar per=
fault, fid alis nit tIeinem Proft be.
sniisen fam. 9ier sdbe es @elesen:
beit, biaise 9auseinriAtnngen gu tau:
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30

ct. Matttdns llntrraasnusss Sereta.
Tir ben Wpuat NprI.
Sarob e@mitt, Oafoale Gpe n. eusp 81. u. Ytaper
Wet ct. Bout.
Martin SfInefen, Gee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
ct. Gleme,ts ilnterHiikungssBe rein.

ct. GIemetts tlmterfikungssB ereim.
Bonn s.peiten MittpoG I'm Mai bis gum 2teu Witt
mod i'm SIai
Oberer . ttrtet. - NtathiaS Dtti@ '76 Glen.
@erharo sd 444 ct. Better. SDta @bnes 81 CT.
Mnthorn 4ne. :.
INTER r Difrtct:- gbnarb alderman 947
Sodion 0Ruoplpb Adermaun 947 Saaiou. eou,s
gEAanes $ @emetnbes Oifrtet. = Sc.
SpIabauer 800 Glen. Hug. 3Ieul mel 576 CHARLES.
g,c. &Isiu 76I D, aic.
So. WtIperideib, Gee.
AZ unb "A l6et get.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30

@lace unb Seibe, fiir Qerren unb Da=
men, bic idbnften uno neuefen Sriib=
iabrss unb sDmmerfarben 1T GROCER
Muspabl gu mdBissn 9reiien Bel Srau
q 8. @rooman, rs Of Ste Strabe,
ct. Saul. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
= Das 8unbesfef bes yDeuts

- OlS OunoeGeH CeS uOeuIs
iGen 2rieserbunoes BON Noros Mmerita~
mtrb an, 8 , A., 5. uro 6. Muguif bieies
Satres III ct. Saul absebalten tperoen
unb ihpn felt Wpden rilfet fih Der
2%riegerperein bon CT. 9aul su bemiel.
ben. @ie mitsetbeilt tuiro, baben idon
iebt bic 0ereine bon San Sraneis CO,
ct. 2ouis, 2anias Gitp, Gbicasp,
Milnautee, Yittsburs, Detroit, @eDria,
Sort @abne r.nb Glepelano DelegatiD'
men ansemelbet I'M gansen birften
900 Delesater nebff ibren 6amiIien un'
iere Stabt eeleeentli4 bieies Seites be-
iuHen.
- Sim Sonntas NaAmittas ertrnn
i'm @bite Bear Safe bas breiidbrig
Rndb1en oes 5. u. 8raoman BON bier
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30

ben nidt gu co,,peniren ideint, bebaups
tet, baB bas jest bier ~pertaufte SleiiA
bon serinserer Aualitdt, ais bas friiber
bon &anias gitp eebra&te unb babel int
Yreiie b6ber let.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
10 ift
GrAnf Stein !?

Derlstse Fat Dor eiaisen Noraten
nod in al,rlnotii. Tot. sstpptnt.-
Austrnit nimut entsssea Die Cfice ees
.Wanoster.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
CHICAGO'S OPERA.
Albani, the Canadian Nightin-
gale, is One of the Singers.
SOME TALK ABOUT HER CAREER.
Lew Dcckstader, the New York Minstrel Man
ager, who is Financially Involved-A
Young Giantess.

! The season of italian opera, which began
recently in the big Chicago Auditorium, is
notable for two reasons: First, the best talent
the world affords takes part; and second, it is
the first time an operate plan of such mag
nitude has been carried out in that city.
Among the singers are both Patti and Al
bani. The latter is known as the Canadian
Nightingale and the appellation is well de-
served. She tells the story of her life herself
as follows:
my father was a musician-an excellent
violinist-and from the very first he carefully
trained me. sang at 4 years old, and APP
peared in public at s. toured the Dominion
as prodigy for a year, and then very wisely
was not allowed to sing for several years.
was about II when l went to Europe, and
all the training l had was nine months in
| Italy and nine months in Paris At Milan,
my maestro was Lombardi He is now 80, |
believe, but with an assistant he still receives
pupils and imparts to them valuable Informal
ton. l made my London debut at Covent
Garden when l was IS in La SonnaInbula.
That was in 1873 had previously appeared
in the same opera in Sicily and in Paris La
Somnambula contains, think, the most per-
feet music OF any opera, and this, as well as
the fact that it contains a good part for a
young girl, explains, perhaps, why it is gen
orally chosen by debutantes.
The two Incidents most wildly impressed
upon my mind may be said to be almost his
toric One occurred in 1879, during the cele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
a SKATING INTERLUDE.

Six months ago it was" said he
sit seems century of changes
Since here, beneath this very tree,
We watched the mOonlit mountain ranges
hate this chattering, skating crowd
That SO profanes our silent river,
The sacred spot where once we vowed
A faith that should endure foreverr
sand so we meet again" said he,
''ln the same place where then we parted;
How the old time comes back to met
Tie words that left us broken hearted"
Swift fell the answer from her mouth:
''Speak for yourself-if you remember,
The wind blows north that then blew south,
And June dies long before Decemberr'
Sand does q woman's heart, said he,
'Change like the wind or summer weather.
Yor noon is yet the same you see,
That shone upon us here together"
"Ah, nor she said that summer moon
Beamed with Alliance mild and tender,
While this forgets the warmth of June
In winters far and frozen splendor.''
Sand does that mean FAREWELL" said he;
rs it warning to remember
That dream of June can never be
Which dies in such n chill December?
Your very words" yet, even so,'
She said, controlling tears with laughter,
"Do You forget December snow
Melts in the June that follows after?"
"But shall go or stayy'' said he,
Searching her face with doubt and wonder;
"And if you care at all for me,
Why play at keeping us asunder?"
Because she smiled, while softly fell
Above her eyes their deep fringed curtain
Il did not mean, at first, but-well,
You seemed so odiously certainl'
Kate Putnam Osgood in Outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

The Herald of Chicago had a good thing
recently on modesty among med iii Con-
gress, and it is well worthy of a note here.
Mr.. Joe Cannon. of Illinois, who wants
nothing better than to be called Joe by good
men, has dozen modest lines in the Con-
gressional Directory after fifteen years
good service, while new man from Joliet
has real nice encomium, evidently written
by himself, of which the following is a
specimen:
Hewas born in TruXton, Cortland county,
N. Y, Aug. 90, 1888, of poor but extremely
honest parents, who have become famous
chiefly through their son. He worked on a
farm for 81 a month so that he could throw
it up to other people when he got into Con-
gress. He got common school education,
in order to give him a chance to become a
selfmade man, and at 81 per month on the
farm managed to save enough in two
months to take him through college.
After ten years of close application as a
student the money thus saved on the farm
became exhausted, and he resorted to
teaching school at SIS per month"; and after
three months he was enabled to take a
course at a business college, and also COM
plete legal education on the money thus
saved. Besides he had enough left with
which to purchase law library and team
of horses. At the breaking out of the war
he left his large law practice to its fate,
and with wild whoop enlisted, after
which he had a tintype taken of himself
and sent it home to those he loved. At the
battle of Antietan he had malarial fever,
and did not recover for quite while.
The able gentleman goes on at length
with his autobiography, admitting that he
was so courageous that he had to restrain
himself, so handsome that he used to wish
that his face would be disfgured in battle,
and so brainy that he had to keep wet
towel on his head all through the war. He
is very kind to himself, and makes other
great men in Congress look so small that it
brought the tears to my eyes.
| l tel you, gentle reader, when you let a
man loose on his own biography you will
ver,- soon find out the kind of man he is
He is in a dangerous place.
This man has treated himself with a
loving hand. He has given himself few
encomiums that other people might have
overlooked.
Such men, before they prepare to trim
their own scaly and juicy brows with
laurel, should read the simple, truthful,
modest but powerful memoirs of Ulysses
S. Grant, and profit by his beautiful failure
to remember himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
LEW DoCKsTADEF

sion, be is singularly quiet in voice, man
ner and attire Those who have seen him Oh
the stage would hardly recognize him on the
street. He has reddish hair, nustache,
and a boyish but somewhat tlorid face.
He says that ne never vert before an au-
dence III his life without having felt, for an
instant, slight attack OF stage fright. This
always vanished, ks says, if lie found that
there were one or two good laushers in the
audience. Muth is infectious, aud four or
Eve hearty cha has, at start will put an
audience in good hpnor for al entire evening.
In 1887 lie said TO reporter: Il went to
New Yorl; determined to have the best min
strels in the world, and spare 10 money in
getting t|e foremost talent in lains-relsy. AT
the sane time, have aimed at progressive
minstrelsy, always, however, confiEing my
acts to these belonging to burnt cork The
purest fun AID sweetest singing 20 be part
of q progTa salne that could offend no one,
and where ladies ard children ccuid come
Wit.,out oscOrt."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
An Outrageous Performance.

Diner-You have waited upon me very
acceptably and have enjoyed my meal
thoroughly. You have behaved like a
gentleman, and gentleman you GER
tainly are, notwithstanding your humble
occupation.
Waiter hope, sir, that am gen.
tleman. l always try to be one.
Diner-It is as suspected. And, be-
ing a gentleman, shall not insult you
by offering you money. Perhaps at
some time 1 may be able to reciprocate
your courtesy. Till then, farewell
Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

iE'Or TEE SUNDAY HERALD. by SpeCldl drTdHSS
merit with the author.l
am going to come out stronger for tenn
perance hereafter than I have before.
Heretofore | have been liberal regarding
.sumptuary legislation. The past year l
have been trying to build up my health by
means of mild malt beverages atmeal time.
This worked well at home, but not so well
on the road. When man is at home he
can eat as many meals day as he chooses,
taking ale or porter along with his meals,
but when he goes away he has to conform
to strict rules That is not all. Hotels, as
the towns diminish in size, get more aston
ished as you order ale with your dinner,
until it is almost like breaking into pri-
vate house and having several orgies. OF
course, my physician had told me to use ale
or porter along with meals and that it
would give me color and strength, appetite
and good blood. So 1 tried it.
At the Tootwiler house | asked the
waiter if I could have glass of ale He
asked me over again what l wanted. SIX
wide eyed school teachers on the other side
of the table looked at each other Mortified.
The waiter went to the head waiter. He
came and asked me what wished. l said
| would like d glass of ale, if we could con-
ceal it from the authorities. He said 1
would have to take bottle. Then he sent
out for blank application. 1 filled it out,
coloring to the roots of my late hair, for
everyone stopped eating in order to watch
the face of the man VINO had become a
slave to ale.
The stable boy wrapped himself up
warmly, and bidding good-by to one and all
he dashed down the street to the Baby
Elephant to fill my order.
BY the time / got to my pie he came in
with a short breath and the ale concealed
in a shawl strap Most everybody in the
dining room had dawdled through the meal
in order to see how would act after 1 had
got my rum. They pretended to be talking
about something else, but really remained
to see me disgrace myself. The waiter
sent out for a cOrkscrew and pulled out a
piece of the cork with it. He got a better
hold, and after a long, purple-faced
struggle with it, there was a pop that
scared everybody in the house, and the ale
boiled over the table, spurted up the sleeve
of the waiter, and deluged my pie. 1 am
going to drink iced tea now, especially in
America, where drinking is done more be-
hind the green door and less at table than
in other countries, am told.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

with only one safe hit. Baldwin was one of
the party making trip to Australia and
Europe during the winter of 1SSS-'S9. On
his return he YVES released by Arson and was
Immediately snapped up by Manager Bucken-
berger for the Columbus team as prize.
That Arson made mistake in releasing him
is fully demonstrated by his excellent pitch
ing for the Columbus team, twice holding the
Brooklyns, and once each the st. Louis and
Athletics, down to two hits in champion
ship game II is reported that Mark has
signed with the Chicago Brotherhood team
for the season Of 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

Flisavcta, to begin with, was nothing of
an infant phenomenon. Her parents are
both of medium height, her five brothers and
sisters are children of average size, and until
the girl was years old she was in no way
different from the rest. Then suddenly she
began to grow, to the amazement of every
body down in the little country town of
Krassnokutsh, on the Dow, and now she
Weighs 300 pounds. Till she was 10 she re-
manned at home, and has since then been ex-
hibited in Russia and Berlin.
Yet, enormous as she is, Eiisaveta Phil
poona or, to be more polite, Elizabeth Lyska
is not one of the fat giantesses the very sight
of whom is as repulsive as that of prize
hog at cattle show. She is pretty, with
the brunette prettiness Of the Slav woman,
and her brain, though not developed in ac-
cordance with her body, is in good working
order. The giantess can read and write,
which is more than can be said of the major
ity Of Russian village children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
Adjourned.

At caucus in a western state-it was
long while ago, and all the partici-
pants are dead-some one made motion
not in harmony with the opinions of the
presiding officer.
That worthy gentleman was nonplussed
for moment, but Immediately recovered
himself.
"The motion requires a two-thirds
VOTE" he said, "and the chair decides
that there are not that many here"
Which was not much more absurd
than some parliamentary law that is
sanctioned by the books.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
THE CLUBS HOME.

corridor is the cafe, 15x19 feet, connecting
with n serving room, Skis feet. The billiard
room, with accommodations for four tables
is also on this floor. The gymnasium occupies
the entire upper floor, and is fully equipped
with the Spaulding system of apparatus.
There is in this room an elevated track 0 feet
from the floor and 154 feet in circumference.
The grounds about the house afford ample
space for cinder track of five laps to the
mile. Next spring the tennis courts will be
laid out and the whole grounds arranged for
the various games-football, lacrosse, base
ball, cricket, etc. The members take par
ticular pride in their gymnasium, which they
claim is unexcelled by any club house gym
nasium in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
He Wouldn't Have Told.

The other day the little son of one OF
the prominent clergymen was examining
the illustrations in an early edition Of
"Fox's Martyrs" 1t was evident that
the excruciating sufferings that were be-
ing undergone by the subjects of the il
Illustrations produced deep effect upon
the boys youthful mind.
"Would you have been Christian if
mother.
YES" was the hesitating reply;
then, more promptly, "But L wouldn't
have told. Hartford Courant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

bration of Amerl-
cas- centenary. I
sang IF folk S at
Home before an
immense audience
in Chicago, an d
the enthusiasm of
the people l shall
never forget. But
l was most over
whelmed with emo
ton when l had to
sing Home, Sweet
Home at the open
ing of the Colonial
exhibition, in 1885.
There were 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

a studious look, however, and big round
overlook the bsgness wherewith his trous
ers are won't 10 bag and the general men
acing way he has of waltzing. God made
some men good walters and gave to others
an earnest view of life together with
thoughtfulress and billousness. We must
accept the great work as we find it, and
honor every man for the good he dOes.n