davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
BYRNEs,s OPINION OF WOMEN.
The Chief Detective of America Tells
What He Thinks of Them.
IFrom the York World

TFrom the York World
The best women in the world are not
always the neatest That is too bad.
Moral and physical beauty should go
hand in hand. Speaking of adventur-
esses, Superintendent Byrnes said:
"They are VIGOROUSLY neat I meet all
sorts and conditions of women in a
year: the gently bred, gracious, glori-
Gus type of womanhood; self-respecting,
self-supporting business women; repre-
sentatives of industrial and profession
al life; leaders in political, education
al, philanthropic, religious and SOCIAL
reforms. and those isolated characters,
such as ants, drummers, deputies,
doctors. ectors Summers. lectur-
ers, prop5,ty owners and the like, but
none of them can approach the superb
grooming, the physical perfection, the
faultless ooStuming characteristic of
the women who give the department
SC much trouble. The more daring the
adventures won't say successful for
wrongdoers get caught sooner or later
their detection being only a question
of time-the more exquisite is their
dress, the more pleasing their address,
1t is a great thing to please the eye.
81 have observed that the most at
tractive element i'm dressing has moth
ing to do with the dress. 1t is corporal,
UeISOQdl, pnlEiCdIl, OI, IL NOQ lhG, Ill
dividual. There is no jewelry, glitter
scent or loudness about it. 1t is whole
someness, bodily refinement vigor,
health and a neatness that is fairly ra-
diant A woman grOomed like a race
Norse, with fine hair, fine teeth, ner
y cry skin shining with care, her man
uers DISTINGUISHED, her notions, voice.
wor5is all expressive Of good breeding
would captivate me If duty did not
compel me to blunt the confidence /
have in human nature.
cit is easy enough to see through the
vulgar trappings of the simple-minded,
but the rogue who looks and acts like
a royal princess has always one more
chance. The most captivating women
/ have ever seen possessed three vir-
tues-neatness, gentleness and tact
az can't understand it. / don't see
why the good women don't take more
pains to please. Life is a fearful strug-
gle Men have a rough time keeping
up with the ranks Temptations invite
them at every turn. The head of a
family who manages to win a living
has no pleasure in the task and small
hope for the future. This life is pretty
barren and i often wonder that the
good wife isn't more than good"
For instance?'
well, good to look at, for instance"
Beauty is wonlan's duty" rs say
ing as old as the prophets. decade
before the Christian era a wiseacre
gave this injunction to his disciples:
Forget not, oh, my daughters. the div
unity that is witsin thee. Adorn thy
self, fair creature, and remain forever
fair, that thou mayest delight the
heart and eye of the man who is the
sole support Of thy adorable weakness"
The supposition that beauty is the
artists stock in trade is not founded on
fact. Health is her capital. If the
reader runs over the list of women
who have Exceeded and are successful
on the stsge she will find that the
health aversra is much higher than the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 2-Ratlroad men
say the whole region from Cartwright
to Bashaw and Haughen has been on fire
since yesterday afternoon. Bridges are
being burned and no one knows when
trains will run.
The Omaha train which arrived here at
p. m. yesterday, came through Bashaw,
and took twelve women and children
from the burned village, to Rice Lake.
The Northwestern Lumber company
has reports of fresh fires breaking out
along the Eau Claire river. One of the
company said today that already fifty
miles of timber had been burned on the
Eau Claire. One of the Eau Claire own
ers of the Bennett Lumber company says
the loss there is .$25O000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
ONLY One House Stands

Spooner, Wis, Sept. 2.-The most dis
astrous forest fire in the history of the
county is now raging. In Barronette
only one house stands, the remains of
prosperous numbering village of 1000 in
habitants, with a total loss of $3.50, O0O
Only one life is lost.
At Sheel Lake, fifty-two dwellings
were burned rendering 800 people home
less. Many escaped wit )nly the clothes
on their back, and the insurance is prac-
tically ..othIng.
Many farmers report : total loss of
everything. Railroad bridges are burned
and telegraph wires are down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Ready to Move Ont.

Marquette, III, Sept. 1.-The west
ern division OF the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic road is crippled by the loss
of bridges in forest fires Several other
roads have suffered serious losses. Re
ports from all the lumber IS between
Nestoria and the Wise state line
are that all are safe sc out many
are fighting fire dangel> near. At
Even many people have loaded their
effects on a train, which the South Shore
officials are keeping ready to move out
if necessary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

London, Sept. money rates during
the week were a shade easier. 1t is
not expected that they will strengthen
for some time. The enormous stock of
gold held by the Bank of England
shows a glut of available resources.
The opinion of the best authorities now,
however, favors a turn in the tide of
business ere long, which will absorb
these unprecedented Accommodations.
One of the leading factors is the set
Element of the American question.
which promises to have an immediate
effect on international trade. Bush
ness continues to expand and the
strength of the market is well main
tanned Naturally this IS due to cheap
money. All gilt edge stock stands al
most at prolhibitive prices and second
and third rate securities are conse-
Quently profiti1g thereby.
There has been considerable invest
ment in the foreign markets. Home
railway securities were steady with an
increased demand. Low priced stocks
in the market for American securities
received a full share Of the business.
Prices showed unexpected strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
A Passenger Train in Danger.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 2.-Much ap-
prehension exists here regarding the
whereabouts of a passenger train which
left Duluth yesterday afternoon, ind
was due here at 4:45 a. m. today. Two
miles of its run lies through
the fire-swept district, and it is feared
bridges have been burned on both sides
of the train, thus cutting off escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
A City of Refuge.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2.-This city is a
refuge tonight for hundreds of surviv-
ors of the great forest fire, who were
brought here by relief trains. The ref
ugees presented a most pitiable sight.
Lew of them have hats or coats, and
the women are no more fully clad
Women with babes in their arms, were
accompanied by from two to four 9TH
er tots, homeless and friendless. Many
such were without husbands and in the
grimy, soot-covered crowd were many
children without parents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

The towering of civilization is the fin
lshed mantle man of sense, of grace
of accomplishment, of social power-the
gentleman.-Emerson.
Surely they who devour the possessions
of orphans unjustly shall swallow down
nothing but fire into their bellies. and
shall broil in raging fiames.-Koran.
The true test of great man that, at
least, which must secure his place among
the highest order of great men is. his
having been in advance of his age
Brouskam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Worst Ever Seen.

Bay City, Mich, Sept. 2.-Forest fires
are raging throughout Tuscola county,
doing great damage. At Gagetown, peo-
pie have plowed around buildings to keep
them from burning. Unless rains fall
soon, nothing but miracle can save
the town. The present forest fires are
the worst ever seen in that part of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
|The()tah !
y zify
Church & FARM

Is q journal devoted to the religi.
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests of the Nor.
mon aad intermountein population.
1t has lust been issued at the
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every sec
end Saturday after July 18th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures;
Sermons by Leading Mormon El'
aers.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
STOCK Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will be issued id
convenient shape for preseryations>-,
1t will prove itself indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and valu.
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE HERALD:

Semi. Weekly Subscribers will in all ins
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscEib-
ers, not members of the Mormon ChurcsE
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
office, an we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Wiped of the Earth.

Mission Creek, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The lit
tie settlement at Mission Creek, peopled
largely by the employees of the John
Martin mill, was wiped off the face of
the earth almost as bad as Hinckley was.
There was perhaps half million feet
of lumber burned here. The total popu-
lation was between forty and fifty.
Over on the west side of the railroad
track, stood an old log house in the
center of large potato patch. The wo-
men and children were all huddled in
this solid old structure and the men re-
manned outside to fight away the fire.
The house was literal haven of refuge:
Everything else went, but the fire could
not run through the green potato vines.
and the solid walls resisted the waves of
sparks and fame that rolled UP against
it. Not life was lost at Mission Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Manchester Markets.

Manchester, Sept. 2.-During the
week a fair business was done for India
and China, makers having more orders
than for some time. Prices, however,
were still near the lowest point,
especially for low China cloths and best
shirtings. The home trade showed i'm
provements with the fine weather, new
orders being given with greater free
dom. Moderate orders were taken for
South America and Egypt. Yarns
dragged in spite of the lessened produc-
ton. Home buyers continued their
hand to mouth policy and of export
bundles only India forties sold fairly
well at rather better limits. Prices
were nominally unchanged through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

" lille the world lasts, the sun will gid
the mountain tops before it shines upon
the plain.-Bulwer.
There is no legitimacy on earth but in
government which is the choice of the
nation.-Joseph Bonaparte.
The pleasures of the palate deal with
us like the Egyptian thieves, who stran-
gle those whom they embrace.-Seneca.
Every fiction that has ever laid strong
hold on human belief is the mistaken
image of some great truth.-Martineau-
Little vicious minds abound with anger
and revenge, and are incapable of feeling
the pleasure of forgiving their enemies
Chesterfield.
There never was a great institution or
great man that did not, sooner or later,
receive the reverence of mankind.-Theo-
dore Parker.
Be assured that if pain could have pre-
vented my application to literary labor
not a page of "Ivanhoe" would have
been written.-Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
1FREE&

Daily Subscribers will be furnished Wits
the UTAH CHURCH AND FARM
either by carrier or mail, upon their indi-
eating to this Office their desire to receive
It; this desire may be expressed by filing,
cutting out and mailing the following Or
der to our Office: .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
MONEY RATES A SHADE
EASIER ABROAD.
1t Is Not Expected They Will
Strengthen For Some
Time.
BUSINESS CONTINUES
TO EXPAND In LONDON.
TARIFF WILL HAVE AN IMNIEDr-
ATE EFFECT ON TRADE.

Enormous Stock of Gold Held by the
Bank CT England Shows n GIut OF
Available Resources - All Gilt
Edge stock Stands at Prohibitfve
Prices-MRrkets of Manchester
Show an Increase of Orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
RUSSIAN VIEWS OF THE DEVIL.
s.Dog's Senility" in Children Cured
BY Passing Them Into the Oven.

From the London Telegraph
Folk lore is full of alarming stories
about encounters with the Cunning One"
who assumes no end of shapes and forms
in order to effect his wicked purposes.
In children whom he wishse to destroy. for
instance, he appears in the fanciful form
\ short time ago the Odessa News and
The Graschdanin chronicled a case in
point which has far more of tragedy than
! had boy who fell ill and died. and, as tn.
doctors certificate attributed his death
to '.scarlatina," two sanitary officers were
sent to the house to disinfect it, They en-
tered into conversation with the mother
! of the child, who told them the story of
its illness.
Two long years suffered with my poor
! little darling" she remarked. at had not
| scarlatina all that time?" asked the sani-
tarv man. "Oh, no. it had dogs senility
from ., the very first "DogIdog's.,
been born and bred in an enlightened
city. "pog's seniiity. don't you know? 1t
grew old and Grabbed like. and knew more
the the Cunning one that got into the dear
little thing and made it pine away
'tDd you take any measures against
yne could thirk Of w We took d it to ali the
doctors round, but what can doctors do
against HIMSELF A wise woman not far
| from here advised me to try the only
thing that could have helped, AMI even
i that was useless. because when we heard
| of il it was too late"
| What was that?" well. we heated
! the oven over there and got it ready just
as if we were going TO bake black bread.
| Then we made second little fire before
| the oven door. When this was done we
strapped the child to the shovel, just like
/ a piece of dough. you know, only taking
! care that he shouldn't get uneasy and fall
! off, and then we put 1t over the second
fire into the oven and then drew him out.
one of the two women who were present
had to call cut each tirra. What are you
baking?' and I had Is answer It's dogs
senility that I'm bakirs,' Then the other
woman said Bake it WELL We did this
-hree time as the wise woman advised,
Wat it didR,r help at all; at least it didn' t
sove my .ing's life. God rest his soul.
He died Few days later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Firbtinr Fire AM Day,

Cadotte, Wis. Sept. 2.-The village is
surrounded by fires, ten rods from the
depot on the south and west. The con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Fifty Miles of Timber burned.

dition is serious. Hundreds of people
were fighting the fire all day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Adjourned regular meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees held Nov. IA, 1894.
All present but John Sabin, chairman.
John Curry was chosen chairman pro
tenn.
Town tax receipts Of 1893 were pre-
scented BY Jane McSpsrren for saSO and
by Duncan Smith for S5.6O. Moved,
seconded and carried that warrants on
the general fund issue to the above
parties for the amounts Of their several
tax receipts.
Moved, second and carried that the
clerk be instructed to write Mr.. Jas
Monaghan, asking him to protect the
interests Of the town in some manner
In the matter Of the pavilion, by leasl
or otherwise in view Of the improve
ments thereon contemplated by the
board.
Moved, seconded and carried that
Jas. Elliott be appointed pound master
Moved. seconded and carried that
warrants be drawn In payment Of the
clerks and attorneys salaries for thu
month OF October.
Board then adjourned to meet Wed
nesday, November slst 1884, att O'Clock
p. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
Hsv to Plant Fruit 1rsss.

To plant fruit trees in this soil and
climate is a different matter than in q
moist climate and heavy soil. First,
dig the hole large and deep according
to the length and width of the tree root,
so mona of the root ends will touch the
sides. Lateral roots are those on the
sides, the main or top roots must be
placed on soft ground. Place the great
er number of limbs towards the south
west or towards the prevailing winds.
and the principal roots in same direc-
ton, lean the tree little in that direc-
ton, fill the hole with fine surface earth,
as you fill in lift out the lateral roots
to their natural level, pour around the
tree half a bucket Of water, leave the
work until the water has settled down
to the bottom of the hole, say ten min
n.es. With round hammer about five
feet long and four inches thick, ram the
earth down on the outer side Of the
hole until mud appears at the surface
around the tree, then ram all around
close to the tree, put on more dirt and
ram away long time. Leave three inch
es Of soft earth on top and above sur
rounding surface an inch or two. If
there are any roots broken or bruised,
cut them smooth on the under side so
the cut will be fiat on the ground.
Don't leave the ends Of the roots point
ing up, spread them in all directions
evenly. Leave the tree one inch deeper
in the ground than when in the nursery,
for when the ground settles there will
be that much difference. When the
tree is taken up to plant, whether from
the bundle it was packed in, or from
the heeling in pit, be sure and cover the
roots and tree in an old blanket as a
few minutes exposure to wind and sun
would kill it. Trees dug in the fall and
heeled in, grow much better than if
taken up and planted at once in the
spring, for the following reasons: Some
roots are cut or broken in digging, and
ii properly trimmed will become healed
up or calloused over by spring and 60
on growing, while if this healing up is
done in the sprinS it retards the growth
Of the tree.
Select a spot in moist ground where
water never stands, dig trench 8 or 4
feet wide and two feet deep-south end
Of trench must stope to the north the
length of trees-lay down on this
stope one layer of trees, cover with
moist earth four inches deep, another
layer Of trees on top Of the first but a
little further towards the north, so on
until ali are in; cover roots, trees and all
to the very tips, press firmly with the
feet each layer Of earth, finally round
up the whole with earth at least one
foot deep. Lookout for pocket gophers
making a winters feed OF the trees.
Many trees are lost by using earth that
!; too dry as the sap Of the tree is drawn
out and the tree is killed. The sun
should not warm up this mound OF
earth. The shade Of building or tim
Der is better, and the facing to the
north helps some. The roots that are
cut or bruised should be trimmed before
heeling in.
How to prime and grow the tree will
be given in my next letter.
Ii. s. BACK,
Pres. kootenai Co. Hort. Society.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

To al new subscribers OF the Pass
and all old subscribers paying ONE YRAR
II ADVANCE We will make an absolutely
free present Of one years subscription to
that greatest Of the great American
newspapers, the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean. The subscription price Of the
Inter Ocean is 81 year and you cannot
secure il for any less except through
our unprecedented offer. Now 10 the
sime to subscribe. This offer will only
hold good for limited time, Pay up
nov. Be in line and get the tier Ocean,
. u page paper, and the Pass for the
price Of one. Our terms, cash in ad-
vance, viii be strictly adhered to.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

The defeat Of Congressman Wilson, Of
West Virginia. has not convinced him
that free trade is dead issue. He col n
cludes that tie defeat Of every
free trade Congressman and the
ELECTION OF every pronunced protec-
Zionist in the county is not q blow
ut free trade. He attributes their defeat
TO local causes and the fact that the
party did not carry out ito pledges in
dealing with the tariff. A large major
ity OF the people will differ with Mr..
Wilson on the question. The tariff was
the issue upon which the two parties
made the fight which resulted In wiping
the Democrats up slick and clean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
The Board Of Trustees.

Regular meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees held Nov. 7, 1894. All present,
minutes read and approved.
Report Of treasurer for the month of
October was read, and On motion made,
seconded and carried, was accepted.
Bills Of c. X. Merriam for rent of
Office and Wiggett, Empey Co. for nails
were read. Moved seconded and carried
that the bills be allowed and that a
warrant issue on the general fund for
$50 to c. X. Merriam for rent from Apr.
LIST to July LIST, and that warrants issue
On the contingent fund for S25 to C. X.
Merriam for rent from July LIST to Dec.
LIST and for 80 to the Wiggett, Empey
Co. in payment Of BILL.
Town tax receipts of 1893 were pre-
sented by the following parties: Jos.
Miller, 81; Robt. White, el.22; John
Hager, $3.50; Edwin Crockett, s4.7O;
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, $3.50; Mrs. Julia
Flood, $3.50; Thos. Mikinson, sll.2O;
e. L. Deffenbaugh, $3.50 Moved, see
onded and carried that warrants on the
general fund issue to the above named
parties for the amounts Of their several
tax receipts.
Moved, seconded, and carried that
the moneys available in the following
funds be transferred to the contingent
fund, viz: Fines and penalties, liquor
license, dray license, and dog tax funds
and that the treasurer be notified to
that effect.
Board then adjourned to meet We'd
nesday, Nov. IA, 1894, at O'Clock p. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
lrAI1A1s VAR TaIi1 HONEY.


Hen Working - tie stats Wagon Read -
the Warpath-
There are about 80 Italians working
on the state wagon road in the south
ern part Of this county who are now
waiting and looking for their pay. Two
Of their number arrived here the first Of
the week, and, according to their story
the men have been working great
part Of the summer under the Cameron
4 Lynch contract. The road was
finally completed and the men waited
for their money but it never came.
The supply Of provisions ran low and
discomfort became universal among
them. They vowed that they would
never leave the place until their wages
were paid and finally began taking re-
venge by falling trees across the road
and it now impossible. The damage
alredy done will require much work to
place the road in good condition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

THE complete returns In this state
show the following .pinralities for the
Republican ticket: Wilson, 2ed6; Nc
Connell. 27S6; Mills. sl52: Garrett, slS7;
Parsons. a6ss; Ramsey. 500; Bunting.
Sis7; Foreman, SOa7; Huston, Sa3S.
The total vote Of the state, based on
c,ngressmen. was 20.679, Of which the
Republican candidate received SOL,
the Democratic 1855 and the Popslist
& GSS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Estate Of George b. Wonnaeott. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of adm In
trstion on the estate OF George B. wonnacot
deceased. were granted to the undersigned OF
the 18th day OF september. 1884 by the Probst,
court OF koos. mai county. AL persons havini
claims against said estate are required 10 ex
hiois them TO me for allowance, at my rpslCene,
near C1ur dAlene City within ten month
after the date OF this notice, or they shah b,
forever barred -
This Eth day OF Oet9bes, 1904
EAanEKrrs BELLE WoxyAcorr,
oct u u Executrix.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

The growl OF n cur il not to be feared.
consequently Ceur d'Alene pays but
little attention to the whining puppets
who bark at her heels.