davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
THE BOSTON WOMAN.
Miss Frances A. Doughty, in tn
October Forun1

lNllS0 II IclICcS ~ COuSAlyY HE liz
October Forum.l
In Boston woman is valued socially
in proportion to what she knows and
can do well,-or to put it correctly,
what she has the reputation Of knowing
and doing we'll If it could be a pleas
ant thing anywhere for a, woman to
grow old, it would be so in Boston. In
that city spinsters and widows, if they
are ambitious and even tolerably health
ly, never consider 1t too late to find a
vocation They would take up botany,
china-painting, sloyd or political
economy at sixty with a refreshing in
dependence of their age. I have seen a
pupil of seventy at one of the promi-
nent schools of oratory. her fellow
students, mostly in the teens, treating
her with a beautiful comradeship, in
stead Of staring ct her with suppressed
smiles as If she were kind of freak y
They recognized only her plucky de-
fiance of Father Times limitations by
a larger measure Of applause when she
recited her pieces than they usually
accorded to the younger members of
the class. A Boston man forgives and
may even forget a woman's advancing
years if she is bright and interesting
and can make him feel always that he
knows more than she does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
THE ANTIQUITY OF CINDERELLA.

| lFrom the Contemporary Review.]
That the ancient Egyptians were
novelists and readers of novels was
what no one suspected till Madame
d'Orbiney purchased her famous papy-
rus in 1857. The Psychologists of
Europe We're. in fact, fairly scandal
lied to find that these grave and rev.
erend signiors," whose mummies were
so eminently respectable, had tastes as
frivolous as our own. Since that time
many more specimens of ancient
Egyptian fiction have come to light,
tales of adventure by land and sea,
tales of enchantment and magic, even
historical romances and ghost stories.
These discoveries have cast new
light upon the early history of litera-
ture. They show us that Egypt was
not only the birthplace of all our arts
and all our sciences, but that the Val
ley of the Nile was in truth the cradle
| of romance.
| 1t was from Egyptian sources that
Herodotus derived many narrative,
which he innocently accepted for fact
and repeated as history, and it is from
these sources that the Arab story tel
lers of the middle ages drew many an
incident familiar to US all in the pages
of 1.-The Thousand and One Nights
the shipwrecked Mariner" (who,
by the way, performs the astonishing
feat of sailing up the Nile as far as
Nubia, and thence gaining the open
sea- is cast, like Sinbad the sailor,
upon an islandG peopled by serpents.
General Tahuti, in a story called 1.-THE
Taking of Joppa," introduces his SOL
diers into the beleaguered city by
means of stratagem less successfully
attempted in after ages by the Forty
Thieves''-that is to say, he conceals
a certain number of men in big jars,
which are carried by others of their
comrades, disguised as captives laden
with booty. Once inside the gates, the
pretended captives liberate the SOL
diers in the jars and take possession of
Joppa and its inhabitants.
In 1.-THE Story of the Boomer Prince -
whose father isolates him in a castle
on the top Of a mountain in order to
defeat the fulfllment of a fatal pro-
phecy. we recognize the central Incl
dent Of the tale Of prince Agib, the
Third Royal Mendicant," and in the
story of Rhodopis, as told by Herod-
otus, the Egyptian original of Cinder-
ella and the little glass slipper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
"wITH A RUMBELOw.y
[From Good words.1

u
OF the many quaint and picturesque
survivals of old English customs, sure
ly one of the oldest and most delight
fully suggestive is the engrossment and
presentation on the 9Th day of Novsm-
Der every year, at Southampton, of
gravely-worded certificates, vouching
for the fact that no carracks of Genoa
or galleys of Venice have arrived at
the port Poetry is not to be looked for
in official documents, 'butdf this vouch-
er be read between the lines, is it not
vertically three-centuried sea song of
the freshest and breeziest-full of the
brilliant color and strange circum-
stance Of old-world shipping?
For it's yo-heave-ho
With the rumbelow,
And the merchants pace the shore,
But the Genoese Wagons and galleys of
Venice
Surge In from the sea no more, no more
Sweep in from the sea no more.
And whiffs Of spice
From the Paradise
Where the nutmeg and cinnamon grow
No more float down
To the dull sea town
To the music Of yo-heave-ho!
For it's yo-heave-ho,
With the rumbelow,
And the merchants pace the shore,
But the Genoese Wagons, etc., etc.
Don't feed surplus cockerels till they
become "old ROSTERS" 1t takes corn
and cuts the price to do it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Tumbled from a Trest1e.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. Passenger
train No. S5, on the Atlanta & West
Point road, which left Atlanta at 7:25
this morning, tumbled rrom the high
trestle over Osanppa creek, a few
miles beyond West Point, and several
persons were badly injured. The
names:
R. F. Vaughn, freight conductor;
badly cut and bruised.
w. B. KEENAN,, Charlotte, NJ c.,
drummer; cut over left eye and other
wise hurt
c. Cunningham, New Orleans; hip
hurt and right hand cut
Unknown man, who cannot tell who
he is; fatally injured.
Several others were more or less
hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
1.-The utah
b z'S'1'zssallEsEzXY
Church & FARM

Is q Journal devoted to the religi-
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests of the Nor.
mon aad intermeunsain population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every Sec
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon Ell.
ders.
Religions Miscellany.
The Church at H0me
The Church Abroad.
The Chiidren's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, stc.
This publication will be issued in
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itselfindispsnsable to
every Latter-day Saint and Vaiu.
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
FEMALE sCULLERs.

st. Louis, Oct. lover 10000 people were
at Forest park today to see the exhibit
Ashley, Of Hartford, Conn, and Miss
biozentheim, Of st. Louis.
The course was a quarter of a mile
straight away, but owing to the curves in
the bank of the lake 1T was rather confus-
ing to the rcwers. AS a consequence, Miss
Ashley was out of the line, and before
she had time to discover her error was
almost upon the eastern bank. Miss
Eozentheim was thus an easy winner in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
CAUGHT AT CASA GRANDE.
Armour's Supposed Accomplish 1
the Tolls at Last.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 7.-O'Brien, the
supposed confederate Of Armour in last
Sundays train robbery, was arrested
last night at Casa Grande. twenty-five
miles from the scene of the robbery.
O'Brten made his appearance in Casa
Gfands on foot. He had no valuables
or money. He carried a revolver and is
now being held on q charge of carrying
concealed weapons, which, under the
territorial law, means a minimum SEN
fence OF fifty days. There is no direct
evidence against him. The grand iury
of Pin5l county indicted Armour
Donovan and Armstrong for the crime
of train robbery. Armour's trial has
been set for November 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
HONEY FROM LUMP SUGAR.

To make it take quantity of lump
sugar, remembering that your vessel
Ga preserving kettle is besD must be
large, as the syrup boils at one stage
of the process and is apt to run over
and catch fire. Pour on the sugar a
little water, enough to melt to syrup
when hot. Boil and skim till clear,
when drop in for two quarts as much
powdered alum as you can pile on a
dime. The alum is to prevent the
sugar from graduating. Be ready to
lift the Kettle off the fire quickly, as
the alum causes the strip to froth up
very high. Boil until it becomes of
the consistency and the color of strain
ed honey, when add teaspoonful of
Jamaica ginger, stir thoroughly and
set to cool.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
Their Resolutions VIII Denounce
the A. p. A.

Their Resolutions VIII Denounce
the A. p. A.
Boston, Oct. THE Democratic state
convention opens here tomorrow The
resolution will congratulate the coun-
try on the repeal of the federal cleo
ton law, the Sherman law. the Nc
Kinley law and the abolition of boun-
ties.
The Wilson tariff bill is to be en-
dorsed as an honest effort to carry out
the Democratic policy. The resolutions
favor placing all raw material on the
free list. The A. P. A. will be de-
nounced.
Hon. John r. Russell will be put in
nomination for governor by ex-Con-
gresham Frank Williams. Charles E.
Stratton is slated for lieutenant-gov-
ernor; Charles DeCourcey for secre-
tary of state; James G. Grinnell for
treasurer; A. L. Whitney for auditor,
and II. T. Hurlburt for attorney-gen-
eral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Death of John Trewhela.

John Trewhela died last night at
HAS of heart failure at his residence,
No. 30. Floral avenue. His demise was
sudden, very sudden. He came home
at IL o'clock feeling happy and hearty.
as usual, and at II was with all those
who have solved life's mystery.
The news of John Trewhelas death
will bring sadness to many hearts, for
he was a big-hearted, generous man,
whose happy nature attracted all who
came in contact with him.
Poor old John! May your eter-
nal couch be soft. May its pill
low be as downy as one that
is made from the down which
falls from angels wings, and may your
awakening in that morning when brok-
en- circles shall be reunited be as joyful
as the hours which we have passed so
pleasantly together-TCom.1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. IA biz
zard is raging through North Dakota
and portions of South Dakota and
northern Minnesota tonight. In many
places the ground is covered with
snow and the cold is severe. kilograms
indicating freezing conditions in the
sections named have been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
THE WHEEL.
Came from Chicano-

New York, Oct. 7.-G. w. Wolfe, of
Chicago, arrived here today, and dis
mounted in front of the city hall, hay
ing wheeled all the way from Chicago,
breaking the record between that city
and New York by 1 hour and Is min
utes: He left Chicago on Monday morn
ingalast at O'Clock, and he estimated
he had ridden 1,03S miles since that
time. His actual time, start to finish,
has been days, hours and 80 min
utes. During that time he had only II
and one-half hours Sleep Wolfe is so
years old, and is in business in Chica-
60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Prospects OF a blizzard.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. There are ex-
cellent prospects for a blizzard in Ne
braska tonight. The mercury has
been rapidly falling since noon, and
the wind is blowing gale. The freez-
ing point had not been reached at 10
p. m, but it was rapidly nearing that
point No killing frosts of any i'm
portance have yet occurred in Nebras-
ka, but it is expected tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
WILL NOT BE ABANDONED.
Doe Says the Troops Will Remain
at Fort Russell

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. Assistant Sec
rotary OF War John B. Doe. has inspected
Ing the city for Omaha stated thar Fort
Russell was considered in Washington az
a very Important stategic point and mill
Gen emergencies, that 1t would NOT he
abandoned and that the abandonment
was never contemplated by the war de-
rartYnent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

established between Massachusetts and
Colorado and conversation was going
on. The route taken was via New
York, Washington, Pittsburg, Toledo,
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Ellis
and thence to Denver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Semi. Weekly Subscribers will in all in-
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some snbscrib.
ers, not members of the Mormon Church.
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer .
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
Office. and we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
CYCLONE Coming.

Galveston, Oct. storm signals are
displayed tonight, as a cyclone is re-
ported in the gulf south of Port Eads,
which is moving in a northeaster1y di-
rect1on at the rate of sixty miles an
hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Rev. L. B. Ridgely delivered his third
tlecture on Christian science to large
audience at st. PauPs church last
evening. The speaker carried out his
analysis of the Christian science be-
lief, and his deductions were fair and
logical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Old THEORIES Arb
KNOCKED SKY HIGH.
Deadly Work Of the Bullet from
the Krag-J orgensen
hifie.
SIZE NO LONGER
CUTS A FIGURE.
EFFECTS OF ENORMOUS SPEED OF
ROTATION.

Relief from the Adjustment of
sights at Each Range-Army
Officers Admit the Great Progress
Made-Tendency Seems TO be To-
ward n Still Smaller Cnlfbre-
Valuable Pointers for the U. N. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

A small flock well cared for will pay
more dollars than large one neglected
Market your eggs when fresh and
you will establish a reputation that
brings money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
MODERN NEWS SERVICE.

Springfield. Mass, Oct THE Union
tomorrow viii say:
"A necessary feature for the accu-
rate and speedy transmission of news
by a great press association is the
control Of unlimited wire service, the
conditions Of which shall always en-
sure clear and open highway for the
news of the day.
while not designed as a test of the
wire facilities of the Associated Press.
the Springfield Union requested that
after the wire had closed on Saturday
night they be furnished with direct
teiegraphic communication with Dem
ger Colo. 1t was desired that the con-
nections be direct, since the challenge
for a contest between the type-setting
corps OF the Union and the Denver Re-
publican was to be discussed. In less
than ten minutes after good night had
been given on the Western Associa-
ted Press service" the line had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

London. Oct. 7.-Intimate friends of
Mr.. Gladstone say the grand old mans
restored vigor may justify his appear
ance in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
BLIZZARD RAGING
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
South Dakota and Northern
Minnesota Are Also
Suffering.
SNOW HAS FALLEN
AND COLD IS SEVERE.
CYCLONE RELIEVED TO BE AP-
PREACHING GALVESTON.

Passenger Train Near Atlanta, Geor-
gin, Tumb.es from 81 Trestle, and
Several Persons Arc Radly In
jured-Every Prospect for "A Biiz-
Zard in Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
THE MURDER OF BURROUGHS.

Kansas City, Oct. 7.-Britsh Vice
Consul Burroughs has taken official
notice Of the supposed murder near
Guthrie, o. T.. Of Frank Ledgers, of
Buckingham. Eng.
Ledgers' body was found floating in
the Cottonwood river on September 60.
and the coroner's inquest disclosed that
the body was placed there after life
was extinct Mr.. Burroughs has en-
ployed detectives to ferret out the
murderers. the Oklahoma authorities
he says, showing no inclination to do so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
III FREE @

Daily Subscribers will be furnished with
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, 1894-10-08
Retention OF Moistur.


vegetable matter will Increase during
the growing season. the heat in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
At ST. PauI's.

than it has changed from its inception
until now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Strength in Plant Food.

When the above improvements of the
soil have been made, it will give about
double the value and strength of the
plant food given artificfally to the soil.
Plant foods are both physical and
chemical.
The rational and scientific farmer will
pursue these improvements until he
knows he has arrived at the climax:
The highest productiveness attainable
from the soil at profitable expenditures
thereon"
Every good farmer knows how to
both save and in all possible ways pro-
cure animal and vegetable manure, and
it is not needful to refer to that in this
paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

soil about 20 per, cent. This will enrich
the vegetation about one-fifth.
A More Normal and Even Heat.
The roots are supposed to suffer about
so per cent. of backsets through expan-
sion and contraction of the soil, if in an
uncultivated condition. Loose soil is not
so good a conductor of heat or cold,
and hence thorough cultivation lessons
the expansion and contraction of the
soil and it's unfavorable effects upon the
roofs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Surface Cultivation.


The scientific gardener of our day is
well acquainted with the effects of this
kind of cultivation, but the farmers
in these parts have as yet but prac-
tlced 1t to a very limited extent
Surface cultivation presupposes drill
sowing instead Of broadcast AS long,
then, as the growth Of the plants will
admit of the soil being worked between
the drills the ground is kept cultivated
from two to four inches deep.
1t has been repeatedly proven by the
experience of thousands of years, and
particularly during the last century.
that this surface cultivation and drill
culture on an average increases the
productiveness of the soil 80 per cent.
Here is the subject on drill culture
that will give scope enough for another
paper in advanced farming which can
only be limited at here.
Conclusion.
There is both an economic and polit-
fcal necessity in our republec for the
higher education of our farmers as well
as all other industrialists. We have to
break away from the feudal traditions
which have been imposed upon us.
Only the real workers and producers of
real value are or can be legitimate
members Of our republic if it shall en-
dure. But our farmers and all pursu-
ers of useful industries must have a
full education in all the branches that
our schools, colleges and universities
have to offer our sons and daughters,
from the kindergarten up to the high
est degrees of learning. Every pro-
Queer in the republic should be enabled
to fill any call or service that the COM
monwealth may require OF him or her.
wi h. III 10 1yys1 y
glorious republic and unhindered bear
it on to its divine destiny
CHRISTIAN A. MADSEN.
Gunnison, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Don't feed surplus cockerels till they
become old ROSTERS 1t takes corn
and cuts the price to do it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17
AtbIe.les ID 80 80.

The Sale d'Armes Feminine. as it is
called, which was recently opened in
Paris, has been followed By the opening
of a Cercle d'Escrime dies Danes on La
dies Fencing club. This institution Is
under the patronage of Nine. la Colo
nellie Derua. the Comtesse de 11urat.
Nine. ga Colonele Rousset and others.
The chief professor is woman whose
husband was formerly q 1naster-at-arms
in a military school. The device of the
club is tsLudus Pro Froma.7 as the exer-
else Of fencing is calculated to develop
special graces and beauties of the femi-
nine form. In no city is skating SO gem
orally practiced as in Paris, for the arti-
fetal ice arenas afford more opportunity
for the sport than nature is inclined to
provide except in Canada These artih-
cial ice surfaces are five or SIX inches
thick. very smooth and glistening. and
the air inside the pavihons Is pleasantly
warmed with gas.
FrenchwOmen, too, are devoted to BIZ
cycle riding and may be seen In their
jaunty short skirts every day ia the park
riding, with or without q groom la att
tendance. according to their rank 1T
has been considered pertinent to criticise
the Erenchwoman as given over 10 vanity
and luxuri0usness, but the more one be-
comes acquainted with this dainty type
of femininity the more one learns to re-
spect the little knack she has Of accom-
plishing all that other women do so quiz
city and gracefully and with SO hUtle
flourish of truppets that no one knows
that she s. doing anything ut all. it is
the supreme cleverness Of the woman
that deceives us into believing her in-
competent.-Paris Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17
only one wee. RANT Kick.

the residence Of Lucy Stone and Henry
B. Blackwell ia 1862, recently met in the
parIors of the very house built by them
and now the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
EEL. o. Marshall. The woman suffrage
movement was thoroughly discussed by
a brilliant aad representative gathering.
AS the meeting was drawing near its
close each person in the room was asked
how he or she would vote if the question
We're at once submitted All but one
said they would vote in its favor. And
even the one gentleman who votedin the
negative said that he believed in woman
suffrage but thought it was a little too
soon to establish lt.-Boston Woman's
LnnrnaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17
a PLEA FOR GIRLS.

&ehy They Should Ese Urged to Take Part
in Outdoor sports
80 much depends upon the education
Of girls that the mother who gives
serious Thought to the matter will at
once recognize the Importance of care
fully supervising the daily life of her
young impressionable daughter
Muscle and nerve viii not grow
strong if indoor amusements are the
rule Embroidery and sewing are very
well ia their way but St is absolute
cruelty tip compel a growing girl to sit
in chair for an hour Oh two and indus
triously apply THE needle.
There IS no reason Why girls should
not take part in some Of the outdoor
sports that give to their brothers such
robust constitutions
Health, unless built on a solid fOun-
dalton. is a base coun terfeit; there
fore, mothers should insist upon the
formation of habits that tend to
strengthen both nerve and muscle
The reading DE sensational literature
should BE strictly forbidden. AS it has a
tendency to make girls norbidly senti-
mental and self-consciCus, and finally
renders them Incapable Of approaching
high-elass reading matter.
it is q bad plan. to check or repress a
girl continually. Health. vitality and
e1uberance Of spirit &c hand in hand
Instead Of trying to subdue q nature of
this description. encourage walking,
running. horseback riding. lawn ten
mis-, hand ball, swimming and general
gymnastics, and the result will ba a
healthful and weL-balanced physical
developmen Irairie Farmer.