davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
IN the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Paddock presented
protest from the Farmers alliance now in con
vention a. Ocala Fla, against the passage of
the Coneer lard bill.
Shcrmaa introduced three bills and one
amendment, al OF which were referred TO the
finance committee. The new bills are as fol-
lows: To amend the Law relating to the refn-
Ing and parting OF bullion; 10 amend The act au
1horiZing the receipt OF gold coin in exchange
tor gold bars and bill authorizing toe RECON-
6Ge - subsidiary coins of the United States
The amendment Is one to the Senate bill to re-
duce the amount OF United States bonds re
quired OF national banks.
Sherman introduced an amendment 20 the bill
10 reduce the amount Of United States bonds 10
be required Of national banks and 10 restore TO
the channels Of trade the excessive accumula-
ton Of money ii the treasury. The amendment
limits lis compulsory requirements OF deposits
OF United States bonds to the amount OF s., coo
OF bonds fer each and every national bank. pro
FldeG 'hat the voluntary Withdrawal OF bonds
Tor Tue retirement OF national bank notes shall
not exceed S3t0l,00O in any month The act
snail nOt apply 10 deposits OF bonds to secure
oeposits Of public money upon United States
bonds deposited or winch may be deposited
bearing interest. Any national banking asso-
citation making deposit shall be entitled to re-
cctve from the comptroller of the currency cir
culating notes not exceeding the par value of
the bonds deposited or actually paid in capital
stock Of the bank.
Another section authorizes the secretary Of
the treasury TO issue United States notes eot. al
70 the retirement OF national banks below a cir
culation OF $3.50 OOJOOO
Section authorizes the issue Of United States
bonds TO an amount not to exceed 500 coo 600 to
be redeemed al the pleasure Of the government
and TO bear per cent. interest. They are 10 be
sold for lawful money or coin certificates and
the proceeds TO be applied 10 the redemption or
purchase OF United States bonds.
The House amendment 10 the Senate Joint
resolution for the issue OF arms TO the states of
North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Ne
braska, extending its provisions TO Montana
ELI sha,,
taken up but before Gray finished his speech,
the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

although he says lie swas much heavier than
the regular weight. This. with a bad track,
constituted a serious handicap to the horse.
Just after the race an intimate friend of his
came to him and said he Dad been seriously con-
cerned about the outcome of the contest, and
had promised III case OF the race being awarded
to Nelson that Noble might have the premium
won by the victor. Nelson says he knew this
friend was influenced by desire to protect his
(Nelsons) horse from combinations, and so
agreed to the arrangement. Nelson won the
race and Noble took the money. The S, 600 was
won by Nelson and second money $500, was
won by Alcryon. Nelson asserts that in spite
of all doubts expressed Nelson won the race on
his merits.
The case of H E. Lewis. of Loyalton. VS.. L.
Levp. Of Sierra Valley. California and the b. 9.
Grover, alias Captain Jack, case of ringing,
were continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Gladstone to the Nationalist ueetinr.

LONDON Dec. 6.-Gladstone in his letter to
the Nationalist meeting acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the resolutions adopted by the Irish
conference and says, in part, that the question
raised by the publication of his letter to Morley
was question of leadership which is separate
from and has no proper connection with home
rule. When the IRISH party settles this ques-
ton in such manner as will enab me to
renew my former relations with the Irish
party, IL will be my desire TO enter
without prejudice into such confidential
communication as may serve all amendments
and suggestions OF Improvement in my plan
for home rule measure. | assure you it is my
desire press forward ut the first favorable OPP
portunity a just and effective measure for home
rule. l recognize and earnestly seek TO uphold
the independence of the Irish party no less
than that OF the Liberal party, and acknowledge
with satisfaction the harmony prevailing be-
tween the parties since 1886 When the present
difficulty is removed know no reason to antici-
pate its interruption. look forward with con-
ndence, rs do my colleagues, to the formation
and prosecution of measure which, In meet
ing all just claims OF Ireland, will likewise
obtain the approval of the people of Great
Britain. Finally, l Will remind you of uy
declaration that apart from personal conli-
dence there is but oae guarantee that can he OF
real value to Ireland 1t is that recently pointed
out by Harcourt when he called attention to the
unouestionable political fact that no party nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Republican Census Committee Apportionment.

2 WASHINGTON, Dec. cit is understood the
Republican members Of the census committee
have reached an agreemen upon the reappor-
tionment bill, based upon a representation of
1856 members Of the House. At present the
House consists Of $50 members. The ratio of
representation is one member to each 3.90l of
population. This is about the lowest number
which will permit each state during the next
decade to retain its present membership. The
states which will gain in representation are:
Alabama, l; Arkansas, /; California, /; Col
orado, /; Georgia, /: Illinois. 3: Kansas, l.;
Massachusetts, ] ; Michigan !; Minnesota. 9:
Nebraska, ); Missouri /; New Jersey. l; Ore
gon, !; Pennsylvania, ?; Texas, 2: Washing
ton, l; Wisconsin, /; or q in ali.
The secretary OF the treasury has issued a
circular inviting proposals for sale &c the gov
eminent Of S5,0J0000 of per cent. bonds
The funds deposited by the navy department
TO The crOdit Of disbursing officers for quarterly
payments ana during the week ending Deem
Ct pensions. This. together with 100000 to
be PAID for bonds under the above call, Will
make S26,Ol0OlO TO be put into circulation with
in the next week or ten days.
senator Sawyer today introduced q bill to
amend section Of the Interstate commerce
law. TO provide agreements for the apportion-
,Gc1t OF franc may be entered into between
common carriers, subject TO the provisions of
inc act
Clerk Mcpherson. Of the House OF Represen-
1atlves has Just mad printed an uno icial list OF
pGblcans, "a Democrats and Farmers ALI
GEce. One district tho Twenty-eighth New
York. Is set down IS uncertain and one, TIE
Second Rhode Island. is marked vacant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
The Delegates Going to New York.

CHICAGO, De-. 6.-The Irish ENJOYS have de-
cided to leave for New York this evening unless
later advices from London shall make it ex-
pedient for them to remain longer Their OBJ
ject in going to New York is to get close to the
American end OF the cable They decline to
make any comments on the results OF the pro-
ceedings of the Irish Nationalist meeting at
London to-day, pending the receipt OF intelli-
gence OF the final action OF the Parnellite and
anti-Parnell factions.
The Irish ENJOYS left for New York this even
ing. Shortly before their departure Dillon, on
behalf OF himself and associates, SAID to an AS
sociated Press representative: we have, up to
the present time. maintained silence and alb
stained from inviting any expression of opinion
on the situation at home, out of respect for the
deliberations of our colleagues. We have to-
day. however. received assurances that the Par
Elementary Fund association OF New York
otherwise known an the Hoffman house commit
tee, which raised 100000 and turned it over to
Parnell personally, at The time of the last gen.
eral election, heartily endorses our action and
that the municipal council of the league in New
York also supports u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
The ResistIess Magnet.

Professor Smythe plain John Smith to
commence with was once lecturing in
Texas town on natural philosophy, and in
the course of his experiments he introduced
a most powerful magnet. with which he
attracted block of iron from distance
of two feet.
"Can any of you conceive greater at
tractive power?" demanded the lecturer,
with an air of triumph.
Reckon can," answered voice from
the audience.
mot natural terrestrial objectf"
''Yes, indeedy."
The lecturer, somewhat nettled, chat-
lenged the man who had spoken to name
the article.
Then up rose old Laertes Quinley. Said
he:
Il can give you the facts, professor, and
you can judge for yourself. When war a
young man there war little piece o. not
ural magnet, done up in kaliker and dim
ity. as war called Betsy Marian. She could
draw me fourteen miles every Sunday,
over plowed land, jist as natural as sidin'
down a creased plank There wasn't no
resistin' her. That ere magnet o. yourn is;
pretty good, but it isn't a circumstance to
Betsy Marian. "-Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
LATIN AND GREEK.
Emperor William Says Too Much
of Them is
sS2S2
GRAINED INTO GERMAN YOUTHS
In the Higher Schools, and That the STUDY
of the German Language and Illstory
Should Be Extended.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-[Copyright 1850 by the Ne"
York Associated Press. THE hstchSd'-sly9
gives passages from Emperor William recent
speech on school re- Jrrn. One point the Eul'
peror especially emphasizes is the time losV III
the HIGHER public schools in examining youths
with Latin and Greek instead OF the German
language and German history, especially the
growth of G erman institutions and the loe" Vi
national unity Modern history, he oeclareu'
If rightly taught, wobld become Infinitely more
valuable than the chronicle oil
tiquity. How, he asks. were
many young Germans seduesd from the path oil
political virtueg How is it Germany produced
reformers Of society, so many iHe1 naSglns it
their own government while commenting W
governments OF other nations: II "d9 sLiI-Plo
ignorance arising from defective e0lcaIlon, u
the genesis of modern Germany. The higher
schools must mend their methods, tney Au9e
make their studies bear upon prac.cal Ili'' ~
duce the boys book work Tpd give more 49,
for healthy recreation and l. SlnluS oi tuS ~
The present system tenGeu toward Nv
production OF highly educated people. 1oui
nalists, he said were high schoo, produces, I,l
TO seed. He approve the saylngo1 bIsnla. en-
| anent the prOietariat, whom ne 500 500
| the thunder candidates and rom NHoli
the ranks OF journalism were largely rSctuit-'
! forming class dangerous TO society Lnh 49,
| he declared, he would not license any HlofS H4su
schools until their methods were amendetts
| The newspapers generally Sharply tSs ~.
the Emperors references TO 1olrnallshi;; -
| Not raj Gdzefte says instead OF their penn
hungry candidates many high state ofnclalS 'sLe
only too willing TO exchange their posts I'l
positions on the press If they can geJ them.
| The latest Developments OF h0cn dlCcoVeIS
OF a cure for diptheTia and tetanus have DseI
| limited to test experiments with animals thIll
yesterday wnen the remedy was applied 10
several human subjects through the transtu93,oll
of blood from animals 10, Suscep'lol ,
| to diptheria bacillus or tetanus. IL was
| found that the blood OF rats and mice n-u q
| destructive effect on the vilus OF dlphth MA
| while the blood of rabbits transfused- nad :
similar effect on tetanus. Before trausIuslOI
the blood must be freed from conguium an.
otherwise prepared. Profs. ZieLlssen ana
! Bauer lecturing before the Munich Medlcal
society, expressed themselves as opposed 70
| the use of kOch's lymph IN private
practice until the chances of cure were
better calculable patient In q
! Vienna hospital, who was under treatment oy
the new method. died suaCe lily as soon as the
reaction following incubation set IN, anu 4
seventeen year-old girl who was 1noculateu
with the lympa for lupus yesterday at luns-
bruek died from paralysis of the heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
dYPNERTIzIN ROBBERY.

This hypnertizin' bizniss is working harm. they,
say,
But, for my part, jes' let 'er ripI 'twon's cum
along my way.
Some Teller who has lots o. brains-they steal his
great idee;
But thar I'm safe and sound, you bet-they WOMB
git none FIN mel
Some feIers has inventions a-rovin' through theiS
skulls,
A hypnertizer grabs fer EN-, and out their schemes
he pulls; '
And when the Teller gifts awake his schemes ara
gone, ye see;
But I'll be safe through all o. that-they won't
pull none I'm me!
One has novel or pome jest ready fer ter
spring,
But when he's hypnertized he finds he's lost tho
precious thing.
It's published soon, the thief's own name is
hitched to it. ye see;
But thar will escape agin-they'n git no PONIES
I'm me-
Thars just one thing that could be toolz-a secret
no one knows
An eff a certain gal know will put me in doze.
She'll find what I'm afraid ter teli-what she's
ne'er understood;
If she'd come on and hypnertize I think 'twoUid
do both goodl
New York Evening Sun. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Making Money Out of KOch,s Ly,npb.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner CABLE
BERLIN, Dec 6.-There is proof that Koch's
lymph is being utilized by outsiders. Yester-
day ianitor named Myer was accused of sell
In TO foreign doctors five grammes of fluid which,
it is alleged, was koch's lymph for $50 marks
Myer denied the theft but he lives in good style
in the same house as Koch and is worth half q
million marks which he has not earned in reg
ular service at the hotel.
The Official Gazette prints dispatch from the
Russian minister at Berlin warning consump-
tives against coming here on account of the ex-
orbitant fees which physicians are charging for
treatment and the remarkably hty prices hotel
proprietors demand for accommodations.
Sunday the Emperor received q barber
named Rieger, who lives IN Glogau to obtain a
report OF Rogers secret dlphtheria cure, which
is stated to have worked wonders among pa
tieuts of Glogau and neighborhood. q 5Ihe
Kaiser has promised Rieger an opportunity of
making an experiment with the remedy at the
Charlie hospital under the supervision of Profs.
Koch and Bergman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
The Anti.Parnellites Elect McCartbv.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The opponents of Parnell,
who withdrew from the meeting in body, held
a meeting in the conference room to-day. The
anti-Parnell meeting by unanimous vote
elected Justin Mccarthy chairman and pro-
ceeded to consider the following resolutions
I'VE, members OF the Irish parliamentary
party, soemnly renew our adhesion to the
principles in devotion to which we have never
wavered that the Irish party is and always
must remain independent OF all other parties.
Further, we declare we will never entertain any
proposals for the settlement of the home rule
question except such as satisfy the aspirations
offhe irish party and irish people,
The resolution, which was proposed by Healy
and seconded by Sexton was unanimously
opted. The result was Immediately com
municated to Gladstone. Upon hearing what
had been done, Gladstone exclaimed THANK
God, home rule is saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
WOULD-BE SENATORS
How Claggett, Mcconnell, Shoup
and Dubois Stand.
FRED is MAKING A STILL HUNT,
And He Has the Most Chances for Bagging
the 6sme-His Plans in the Event
of Defeat.

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 5.-ISrecial telegram 10
THE HERALD. Nearly all the members OF
Idaho's first state legislature are here. The
question OF the Senatorship overshadows all
others. AT the various headquarters each OF
the four candidates cipher out a sure success,
but there are CT least three uneasy heads upon
rs many pillows. During the morning hours.
Judge Claggett assumes the role OF mgnlnea
statesman, talks OF what q really eminent man
can do for Idaho and will get down TO the
probabilities OF the legislative ballot only when
closed with a few intimate friends.
Mr.. Mcconnell is = louder and less direct can
didate and unless his money saves him, viii be
badly beaten
Governor Shour bases his claims upon the
fact that ne has used his present position 10 the
advantage OF his party and of the state and that
while he is ready TO reward those who vote Tor
him in every legitimate way after heis elected,
yet not q dollar Will be invested TO purchase
votes. If he did not protest this so often, and II
his lieutenants were men of incorruptiole
mould his position would command greater re-
spect.
MI Dubois has no boasts to make of his
virtue or his craftsmanship; he simply claims
70 know his men and the influences under which
they live. His senators and representatives,
were selected and trained before they we're
nominated, and they will obey him. II is dis
covered that north Idaho is not unit; that two
members are uncompromising Dubois men and
are interested in making Shoup Senator that
Wiley may be governor. Dubois is inclined 10
make Shoup mis- associate at Washington, but at
the first sign of disloyalty to himself, is ready TO
throw the governor over. In this case Captain
Delamar. OF Owyhee county, the rich miner, is
ready to take Shoup's place in the race, and is
said TO have expressed willingness TO put up
$4,000 to win. The leaders are surprised to
ind that Dubois has plenty of money. They
believed that at the last moment, Dubois
might be defeated for the want of ready money,
but Dubois has not failed to learn the value OF
money before reaching the great crises of his
life In the event of defeat, which now seems
unlikely Dubois is to return home to Spring
field, Illinois. and Will not revisit this scene OF
his elevation and fall. The Democratic mem
bers are secretly urged to take part in this con
test but so far, seem determined TO remain out
OF the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
WAR OF THE AMAZONS:
Flora Chester and Katie Wells Murphy Have
Game Hair-Pulling Match

[Specialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-"Dutch' Murphy, the
comedian, took the skirt dancer, Flora Chester.
into Broadway restaurant after the show
Wednesday night Miss Chestsr wore silks and
diamonds Seated at the table was Katie
Wells Murphy who began a suit for divorce
against The comedian last July She was
plainly dressed. The women had hair-pull-
ing match at Coney island last summer and
they began to quarrel al once This is no
place Tor you, remarked Murphy, and he left
by side door Just as he women came to blows
Mes. Murphy succeeded in getting a half Nelson
lock on Flora S psyche knot and Chester
secured neck-hold with her right arm and was
trying 10 gouge out an eye with her left thumb
she lad not been prop5ily taught however,
ana did not succeed. Mrs. Murphy handled her
Miss Chester was in fair way to be worsted
The lo1ess thought herself or a new scheme
She said. in stage whisper. Mrs.
Murphy, your back halr Is coming down
Womanlike Mrs. Murphy's hands went in.
Stinctlvely on an exploring expedition after
harplnS. Now L have YOU, cried Miss Ches-
ter, and proceeded TO use the fair tresses of
Mrs. Murphy as a mop. Mrs. Murphy fought
desperately. She grabbed the solitaire IN Ches-
ter right ear. Chester screamed but Murphy
had no pity and out came the diamond ana with
II the lobe Of Chesters ear. Then Murphy Sc
cured 4 throat hold ana soon the magnificent
diamond breach was lost in the folds OF torn
dnery scattered on the floor. Neither woman
would cease lighting. Blood flowed from the
wounds Of both. Their back hair vas down and
so enJWlned that they We're unable to SeDarate
and so they fought, punching, biting and tum-
bling about until they tainted side by side
disheveled and bruised. SO tightly were thew
held by their interlocking tresses that two men
spent several minutes untwinlng their braidS
Then Murphy sent an emissary to Miss Chester
to escort her 10 q carriage, while Mrs. Murphy
was placed in cab and sent her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
An Unknown's Grave.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable. !
CAMDEN. n j., Dec. 5.-Whife hunting for a
coffin which was to DO removed from John
sons cemetery this afternoon, the grave dig
ger struck an old pine box which he opened and
discovered in il the nude body of colored man
packed in hay. He hastily replaced the lid and
notified the authorities who had the box and
contenst eXhumed. 1t was found the body had
been buried face down. while a round the neck
was rope with slip knot attached indicating
that he had been checked to death. Under his
head was black vest and trousers. the latter
cut OF at the knees. a thorough search failed to
discirsed anything to lead 10 the mans iden-
tity
The.theory.ls that the man was hanged and his
body buried at night in the place where found
The cemetery IS only short distance from
where Annie Leconey was murdered and Mrs
Annie Miller met similar death only a short
time ago. No colored meL is missing from this
vicinity, but the theory. afoat is that he his
been victim OF vigilants who regarded him as
guilty OF one or both OF the above mentioned
murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Tie alarvland,s Rough Voyage.

LEwEs Del. Dec. 6. The British steamer
Maryland. from Baltimore, November 81, for
London, arrived here this afternoon. On the
morning OF December ], about hundred miles
OFF shore, the ship encountered terrific gale
and the decks were swept by a tremendous sea,
which killed Captain Luclzhurst, the boatswain
and second cook broke First offlcer Lloyd's
leg and severely injured several others
OF the crew. Nearly everything movable
was swept away, including the bridge, three
boats ana much deck material. OF 526 cattle
on board, 3COwere killed and many more 50 in
jured TO be worthless. The second officer
most awful ever witnessed by him. The condi-
lion Of the ship. alter The waves struck her the
suiferings Of the mangled men and frantic
cattle, were terrible United States marine
hospital surgeons have taken charge OF the
wounded men.