davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17

buildings when he heard a cracking noise
inside Of the millinery store. He asked
some children who lived there, telling them
| the house was on fire. They said, ''Mrs.
Maynard and then ran away. Mr.. Cor
lew tried the door, but finding it locked
kicked the door in and undertook to put
out the fire, but finding that it was too
much for him shut the door and gave the
alarm The fire started in w. G. Warren's
two story frame building, apparently
under the stairway. All the doors were
at the time the fire was discov-
cred Mrs. Maynard had a stock of
millinery goods on the lower floor, which
were all burned. The lady was out calling
on a sister, and returned with that lady at
o'clock to find only the charred remains
of her stock of goods. The stock was in
sured for 81 900. In the upper rooms it was
found that the bureau drawers and trunks
had been rifed CT considerable jewelry:
two ladies' chains, one plain gold ring and
three diamond studs were missing, and
some other articles of less value. Drawers
and trunks were left open. Mr.. Warren Is
at present in California on pleasure trip.
In the other building which joins this one,
was small grocery store run by Mrs. E.
Gibbons. Her stock is damaged to the eX-
tent of three or four hundred dollars, and
is not insured This building is owned by
Jos. Clark and was not insured. 1t is
evident the fire was the work of an in
cendiary and by some one having a key to
the Warren building The question of the
existence Of ''tirebugs'' resolves itself
into u certainty. Now let the police be
doubly vigilant, and let the city fathers
hurry up good fire engine and paid fire
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
At the Methodist Church.

Regular services were held at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday. Rev. j
wesley Hill preached to full houses bOtt
morning and evening, and no one was in
suited at either service. In the evening his
g,,biact was "a Lesson from the Noun
5ains y his recent tr over the Denver &
Rio Grande having sugge sted the ideas OF
a sermon from this text Mr.. Hill has q
fertile imagination and happy faculty OF
carrying his hearers with him in almost
spy flight of fancy or enthusiasm. The ex
oeiIent music furnished by the choir Is nc
small attraction for the people who attend
this church. There were SIX additions to
The church membership Sunday
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
Keller. on Grant avenue, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets, on
wednesday at 2 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Commissioners Court.

John Gibson, William Devine and John
McBain were arrested on Sunday by
Deputy United States Marshal Mcclellan
The defendants were guests of the jailol
ill Yesterday morning when they were
,rrrigned before Commissioner Cross IoI
6eing drunk, disorderly, quarreling tight,
no, etc, to which charges they all entered
/, plea Of guilty and were fined 80 each ano
The case of Deputy Marshal Mcclellan
,0as continued from Saturday until two
n,clock Yesterday on the demurrer of his
attorney that the case was barred by dis.
nissal of previous complaint against
3ofendant for some offense. Case came on
for hearing. After being argued by counsel
m moth sides, was submitted ID the court,
Who sustained the demurrer and dis
charged the defendant from custody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17

Yesterday morning the Central Pacific
renorted trains running through on the
now bridge at Cisco on time. The work OF
building the temporary bridge was done in
an almost / credibly short space Of time.
Cornenters being brought in from all avail
eTIa noints on their line of road, Colfax,
Sacramento and other places over one
mile of snowshedss were burned-thls De,
no mart of the forty mile shed over the
Sierra Nevada mountain. The Denver &
Pic Grande Western are now using the
-,,aclT over Soldier Summit for a distance
of seven miles. The new grade will shorten
his ronte in many places. At one point on
the desert the distance will be lessened
sbopt forty-fve miles. 1.-THE Little
Giant'' evidently means to ''get there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
NOTICE TO MILL-owNERs AND M1LLERs

We have located our Mr.. Joseph w VII
son in Salt Lake City to represent US in
Utah. He will be found to be a thoroughly
practical miller, and n competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing'or mill machinery. He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilor5 and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited to visit and care
fully inspect the mills built by us-under
Mr.. Wilson's Supervision-at Provo, Span
ish Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls
may also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, ana j. NJ. Letter s. Com
pany's mills, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Wilson's postoffice address is Lock
Box 952 When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN MFG. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
worth. Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
CHOLERA IN MICHIGAN.

DIR. f. D. Larke, of Rogers City, N1ichi
gan, says the epidemic of last year in
PresQue Isle county, in which so many per
sons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery
instead of cholera as first reported. He
used Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar
rhGa remedy, and saysit succeeded where
all other remedies failed. Not single case
was lost in which it was used. This rem
edy is the most reliable and NEST success
full medicine known for collie. cholera NOR
bus, dysentery, diarrh9a and bloody f1ux
Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Il. Z. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
ReaI Estate Transfers.

"a. Reed to H. C. Bigelow, lot ., block
2, plat 8; $1,000.
Mary T. Kay ct al. TO Florence F. Nelson
and Martha J. Cannon, part of northeast
one-ouarter, section 4, township north,
range l west; $1,000.
Samuel NJ. Preshaw to Frank J. Cannon
and Florence T. Nelson, all of lot 10, part
IF lot 9, block 10, plat b; $1,000.
Zelpha J. Stevens TO Alfred w. Wertz,
part of lot G, block 3, plat A; S4,OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Another nestrnctiYe Fire.

Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock an alarm Of
fire was given out, and promptly responded
TO- but two buildings on Washington
avenue, Just south of Twenty-tifth street,
we're doomed. Mr.. J. S. Corlew, of the
Union Pacific railway, was passing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17

In the estate of Thaddeus Alvord, order
was made discharging the administrator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
COLD WATER CURE.
The Efficacy of Baths in All Varieties
Fever.

The Efficacy of Baths in All Varieties OF
Fever.
The most rapid and certain way OF
abstracting heat from the body is by
The cold bath. Within few years
this has been extensively used in the
treatment of typhoid fever. tits. how
ever, by no means new. In l777 DR..
William Wright, who afterward be-
came president of the college of ply
sicians, Edinburgh. was attacked with
fever on shipboard. On the fifth day
he caused himself to be douched with
cold salt water, and continued this re-
peatedly for several days with the hap
piest results. A few years later Q7S7-
92) the celebrated DIR. Currie en-
ployed the cold bath in 1913 recorded
cases Of fever. Recent statistics com.
piled by DR.. Simon Baruch are simply
astounding in their results. In $3.50
cases Of typhoid fever, collected from
various sources by Brand, which were
treated with "strict cold baths" before
the fifth day, there did not occur a sim
gle death. In 1852 cases under diff
ferent methods OF treatment, collected
by Murchison, the rate of mortality
was IL 81 per cent The revival of the
treatment OF typhoid fever by the cold
bath dates from a publication by DR..
Brand in 1861. The routine of this
treatment Is to immense the patient in
a bath. at a temperature of 60 degrees,
for fifteen minutes every three hours.
so long as his temperature Is as high
as l03 degrees. 1t is, of course, es.
sential that patients be placed in TIC
bSth and removed from the bath to the
bed with the least possible fatigue. :
Forum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
Woman's Help.

As matter of fact, no contested cleo.
ton now passes without each party
availing itself of the help OF women. 1t
is not intended here to argue whether
this is desirable or undesirable in itself;
but it must be obvious that 1t is state
of things which puts the quiet, retiring
woman, to whom the publicity and
rowdyism of elections are distasteful at
a disadvantage. 1t would be easy for
such a woman to walk to the polling
booth and give vote; but SO long as
women may make speeches and canvass
electors, but not vote, the quiet, typic-
ally domestic woman is precluded from
the only expression of her political
views which would not be repugnant or
impossible to her. -Fortnightly Re-
view.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
A STRONG CLAIM.
A Good Point In Favor OF Woman's Rep
resentati0n.

~ oOOu fOlut IN fhtOr Oh Womoub mop
.f+ resentation.
= In the reply Of many distinguished
English women to the ladies protest
against woman suffrage In the Nine
teenth Century, they make the follow.
ing good point: i..g
The ladies protest gives prominence
to the fact that womens work for the
State is different from that of men, and
that many minor differences follow as
a natural consequence from the funda-
mental difference Of sex. This differ
ence is one Of the strongest claims
which women have to representation.
II men and women were exactly alike,
and thought and felt alike on all sub.
iects, If their work in the world were
exactly the same. women would not
suffer. and the State would not suffer,
from the misrepresentation Of one part
of the homogeneous mass. But, being
different, that wherein they differ re-
mains unrepresented. 1t is loss to
the State that women's knowledge Of
home and domestic life, their experi-
ence on such subjects as the care Of
children and the service OF the poor,
should not have its weight in influence
ing the representation of the country
and the course of legislation. tits MOI
urged that these things, Of which WON.
en- have special knowledge, should
have apreponderating influence; but if
Parliament is to be the mirror OF the
nation. they should have their place in
the representative system. More
than one instance could be adduced in
which blunders have been made in
Parliament because, while the naval,
military, banking, agricultural, and
other interests were fully and zealously
represented, the interests of the home
and domestic life were too much for
gotten.
|
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
MARRY A MANI

Don't marry man 70 reform him!
To God and your own self be true.
Don'tilink to his vices your virtue;
You'll rue 1t, dear girl, II you do.
No matter how fereent his pleadings,
Be not by his promises lead;
II he can't be d man while a-wco ng,
He'll never be one when he's wed.
Don't marry man to reform him
To repent 1t, alas, when too late;
The mission of wives least successful
Is-the making OF crooked limt straight.
There's many maiden has.tred it,
And proved it failure atlast;
Better tread your LIES pathway alone, dear,
Than wed with lover that's fast
Mankind's much the same the world over;
: The exceptions you'll find are but few;
When the rule is defeat and disaster, j,
The chances are great against you.
Don't trust your bright hopes for the future,
The beautiful crown OF your youth,
To the keeping OF him who holds lightly
His fair name OF honor and truth.
To honor and love" you must promise;
Don't pledge what you can not fulfil.
II he'll have no respect for himself, dear,
Most surely you, then, never will.
IT'S told OF us the frown of woman
Is strong as the blow of u man.
And the world will be better when women
Frown on rror as hard as they can.
Z Make virtue the price Of your favor:
Place wrong doing under ban;
And let him who will win and wed you
Prove himself in full measure a man!
-Woman's Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
SUFFRAGE SELECTIONS.

AN Equal Rights association was re.
Gently organized by Miss Laura Clay at
London, KY, with Mr.. w. R. Ramsey
as president
Miss BoYNTON, on class day at Cor
nell, claimed that mot the better hall,
but the larger half Of the population
should have a voice in the govern.
ment"
The Dorothy is proposed new club
in New York where women can get
luncheon or all their meals, if necessa-
ry, meet one another and have access
to publications that women are inter.
ested in.
As PROOF that il accorded the ballot
women would not neglect their home
responsibilities. there was the fact that
the first ballot cast in Wyoming Terri
tory by woman was dropped into the
box as she was on her way, pitcher in
hand. to purchase yeast.
ALL honor to the man who strikes
for justice. and wishes to elevate his
mother and wife to platform of per-
feet equality with himself! Sex domi-
nation is destined, in the near future,
to be as much out Of date as knee
breeches and ruffled shirts. Southern
Journal.
The Boston Herald is opposing WON.
an suffrage, but after comparing the
list OF English women who demonstrate
against woman suffrage with those who
petition for it. the Herald says: TAX.
ing rank for rank and woman for
woman, the suffragists have the lead
among people who do not give then
assent to cause ii 1t is doomed to fail.
ure."
In addition tc the two women's suf
frage associations already existing il
England, a new .'Women's Franchise
League" has just been formed. Mrs.
Alice Scatcherd has been active in Or
ganizing it Its especial object will be
| tLC dOOlltlOu Va ttlk tuO ACS a.
of married women in relation to prop
erty, ETC.. and their admission to the
franchise on the same terms as single
women.
The parade that was made with the
names of eminent English women who
did not favor woman suffrage is quite
outdone by the publication in the
Fortnightly Review of 400 names o.
women Of high social and literary dis
tinction who do favor the enfranchise
ment of their sex, these selected from
1000 names sent in to signify their ap
proval of female suffrage. The cause
has made great progress in the countr,
where the grandest of statesmen I'VE
mean Gladstone, Of course-gives i
his unqualified and powerful support
Women will vote in Parliamentary!
elections, We predict, before even Mas
sachusetts corrects herself -Greenfelt
: Gazette and Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
Ancient Iron and Steel.

The oldest pieces of wrought iron
now known are probably the sickle.
blade found by Belzoni under the base
Of sphinx in karnac. near Thebes;
the blade found by Colonel VySe i'm
bedded in the masonry of the great
pyramid, and the portion of |, o-osi-
cut saw eyhumed at Nimrod by MIR.
Layard-all Of which are now in the
British Museum. A wrought bar oil
Damascus steel was presented by King
Porus to Alexander the Great, and the
razor steel OF China for many cent
uries surpassed all European steel il
temper and durability of edge. The
Hindoos appear to have made wrough,
iron directly from the ore, withou,
passing it through the furnace. from
time immemorial. and elaboratel,.
wrought masses are still found Il
India which date from the early cent
uries Of the Christian era
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

many years. or perhaps centuries, she
will still work at disadvantage; she
will still find herself surrounded, nearer
or farther of, by an atmosphere OF dis
trust and disparagement There are
obstacles enough. under all circum-
stances, to the rearing OF frst-class
genius 1t certainly is not easy for 1t
to raise itself when it has the weight OF
the globe on its shoulders.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN
The care that will raise a crop OF
Dabbages will raise crop of delicious

The care that will raise crop OF
sabbages will raise crop of delicious
caulifowers. i..,i1-.
In earthing up the celery during
the growing season, it is only done to
cause the leaves and stalks to assn'na
an upright habit, but it is point that
requires constant attention, as tho
plant naturally grows very bushy.
"A quart OF peaches. pared, quar-
tered and piled in the middle OF
platter or glass dish, with wal OF
cold boiled rice around them, and a
rich custard or whipped cream poured
over, makes dessert that can. be
made ready at short notice. IN. I'm
dependent.
--One of the principal advantages
in having good garden, orchard and
small fruit patch is that fresh, we'll
ripened fruits and vegetables can be
secured as wanted, of a better quality
usually than those which can be pur-
chased in the market. rs
-Spiced Blackberries. -Scald the
berries in a sirup made of four pounds
of sugar to one pint of vinegar; add
two tablespoonful each of cinnamon
and allspice, one OF nutmeg and sat
spoonful of cloves; add a handful oil
raisins. Boil the juice until thick, add
the berries and put into glass cans.
Blackberry Cordial. Two quarts
Of blackberry juice, one pound OF loaf
sugar, half an ounce each OF CHINA
mon, nutmeg and cloves, one-fourth
ounce pimenta Boil all together for
a short time; when cold add one pint
of the best brandy. Cork and seal
we'll and it will keep any number OF
years. The older the better Prairie
Farmer.
During the spring and early sum-
mer it is comparatively an easy mat
ter to dust insectides upon the plants
while the dew is on, but in the sum
ner with late cabbage, tomato, Gu
cumbers. squash and melon vines this
can not always be done when wanted.
By using sprinkler with a fine wire
and sprinkling water over the foliage
and then busting in the powder it may
be done.
Picked Cherries. TO every quart OF
cherries allow coffee-cup of vinegar,
half cupful of sugar, one dozen
whole cloves, half a dozen blades Of
mace; put the vinegar and sugar on tc
heat with the spices, boil five minutes
turn out into covered stoneware YES.
sci and let it get perfectly cold. Strain
out the spices; fill small jars three
fourths full Of the cherries. then fill
up with cold vinegar. Cork or sea
up tightly. Leave the stems on the
cherries.
An agricultural writer says that 9
simplemode of keeping butter in warn
weather is to invert large crock o
earthenware, or fower-pot If neet
be varying with the Size of the yes
sci containing the butter), over thu
dish or firkin in which the butter il
held. The porousness of the earthen
ware will keep the tutter cool, and al
the more so if the pot be wrapped in
wet cloth, with little water in tn,
dish with the butter. Not the porosit,
OF the earthenware, but the rapid at
sorption OF heat by external evap
Grafton. causes the butter to becom
had
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
Burlington Routs-Through slespsrs Daily
tn Texas points,

On and after August II, 1889, the G.. B.
b @. R. R. will run In connection with the
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Ry. from Hanni-
bal, q sleeping car from Chicago to Calves
ton, Tex, without change, thus making Q
new short, daily line between Chicago and
Sedalia, Fl. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Fl
Worth, Waco, Austin, Houston, Galveston
and other points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian
Territory and Texas. The sleeper will leave
Chicago on the Burlington's fast train
"EliY at 5 AS p m. daily, connect with c., b.
4 @. train leaving Peoria at 8 20 p. m. daily
except Sunday, and reach Texas points
many hours quicker than any other route.
Through tickets can be obtained Of Ticket
Agents of the Burlington route and connect
ing lines. p s. Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Il Tkt
Agt., c., B. d .. r. R., Chicago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
Look Before You Drink.

NJ ~
The shocking mistake made by a
Reading woman who swallowed crys-
t'lized white vitrol under the impress
sion that it.was a dose OF Ell ON salts
has many parallels. Hardly week
posses ''thss the newspapers do not
chronicle some blunder Of the kind,
and yet,people continue to. do the very
thing they know BY the, experience of
others to befatally dangerous. To take
medicine without looking at the label
on the bottle, or to drink from bottle
or glass in s'dark room, is like Sri-
fling with death. and while some are
fortunate enough to avoid fatal err
ror many become victims OF, their own
heedlessness. Unfortunately the suf-
ferers fall to serve as warning to
their careless fellow creatures. Like
the woman who continues to kindle
her fire with kerosene because nothing
has yet happened to her, the people
who swallow supposed medicines blind
ly will not be frightened by accidents
to Others because they had never had
anything happen to them, and have an
idea that escape from the perils OF the
past furnishes immunity from the dam
gers of the present Philadelphia
North American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
Tho Best Testimonial

yet published tor an 3 blood medicine Is the
printed guarantee OF the manufacturers Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which ,Udrrants that wonderful medicine to
benefit or cure in all cases of those diseases
for which it is recommended, or money paid
for it will be returned. 1t cures all diseases
arising from torpid liver and impure blood
and their names are legion. All Skin, Scalp
and Scrofulous affections, Eruptions. Sores
and Swellings, Salt-rheum, letter, Erysip-
elias and kindred diseases, are among those
in which the discovery" effected marvel
Gus cures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

The pressure at the base OF the
Washington Monument is 3d. So pounds
to the square centimeter, while that up.
on the base Of the Eiffel Tower is not
more than nine pounds to the Same
space. In only two instances has the
pressure at the base of the Washington
monument been exceeded, one of sixty.
six pounds to the square centimeter be-
ing considered dangerous. 1t would
seem then that only Dy the use OF iron
can such heights rs has been attained
n the Eiffel Tower DO reached.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

MISFORTUNE in nine times out Of ten is
simply another name for laziness, or bad
management, and it really isn't any thing
to your credit to be croaking all the time
about misfortune.
If you have no employment, or are being
poorly paid for the work you are doing, then
Va, and they will show you how to trans
form Misfortune into Madame. fortune.
Try it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

THE sun bath is beneficial No sitting or
reading in darkened rooms, or those light.
ed by gas. Gas burns up oxygen very rap
idly. Sitting under gas jet turns the
hair gray, and by overheating the scalp de-
stroys its vitality and causes the hair tn
fall ont
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
Venom Inhaled with tho Air.

And imbibed with the water Of n malarious
locality, has still certain antidote. Expert
ence sanctions confidence in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as preventive Of this
scourge. All over this continent and in the
tropics it has proved itself certain means
of defense, and an eradicant Of intermittent
and remittent fevers and other forms Of
miasma- born disease. Nor is it less effect
i've for kidney troubles, constipation,
rheumatism and nervousness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

FRIcAssEED SwEETBREADs.-To fricassee
cut up the sweetbreads, which must be pre-.
viously cooked, in small pieces, prepare .
gravy by melting two tablespo0nfuls Of
butter and stirring in tablespoonful Of
-four and adding teacupful Of soup stock
or water; lay pieces Of sweetbread In par
with the gravy, season with pepper and salt
and boil up once. 0arnish with sliced lemon
or pieces Of fried bread.