The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

I and great part of his furniture and curios
have been presented TO him. This Is also
the fact as to his table and his
wines. am told that he is constantly re-
I ceiving som ething in this way, and as an
instance OF his popularity these gifts are
said to have been more since his retirement
than before.
BIs1rARoK's DAILY LIFE.
But let me tell you something about his
habits hero at Friadrichsrune. They are
singularly simple now considering the
greatness of his past. He takes more care
of himself, nm told, as ne grows older and
sleeps later in the morning. His rising
hour is between $3.50 and 10 o'clock, and be
has cup of strong black coffee, some rolls
and eggs when he gets up. He reads the
morning papers as he eats and afterWard
looks over such of his mail as his private
secretary has ready for him. His second
BREAKFASTS taken about Il 80 and this usu-
ally consists Of small steak or . chop.
with . bottle Of light Rhine wine. After
this breakfast at about IL: 80 ne starts out
for wslk and he spends half an hour IN
wandering or rather strolling about his es-
tate. During this walk he often drops in
at the restaurant and, drinks glass OF
beer, and sometimes, SO l was told at the
restaurant, takes a second glass in his
hand and carries it home with him. In his
walks, and, at ell times in fact, he is accom-
panied by his dogs. These are two large
Danish hounds, so tall that they would
reach to the height of the waist Of an ordi-
nary man. They are very dark iron gray
in color and they were with him st the
feast esterday. Sitting at his feet under
the table and going with him, one on eacn
side OF him, whenever he walked about
the grounds. One OF these dogs is named
Rebecea and the other answers TO Tyras,
and this was, sln told. q present from the
present emperor to bismarck. Both are
beautiful animals and they are remarkable
for their devotion TO their master. They
are splendid watch dogs and the man who
would dare to touch Bismarck in their
presence would be dragged down in an in
slant and most probably killed. They are
with him, as [ have said, all the time
They sleep in his room at night, sit beside
him IN his study as he works and 60 with
him whether he goes abroad either on foot
or in his carriage.
After finishing his walk Prince Bismarck
returns TO his study and takes up his work
Tor the day. asked his private secretary
as TO his book of memoirs, which he is said
to be preparing, but could get no infor-
nation concerning them. There seems to
be no doubt. however, but that he is putting
this matter in hand IS fast as he eau, and
though be may not dictate the matter or
his biographer and will contain a wonder
tul amount Of unwritten history Prince
Bismarck's private letters and papers show
that he is a most entertalning writer. end
his recollection Of letters must be one of
the largest and most valuable of any in the
world to-day.
During a part Of his working hours
Prince Bismarck smokes. He likes pine
and smokes q medium Craze OF tobacco.
He finishes his work ut about 4 O'Clock
then goes OUT for drive of seysral hopnd
His dinner is at seven p M, anu there arr.
usually number OF guests present. The
prince is noted for his hospitality and aIss
for his tacle. He has good cook and hio
larder IS supplied from his various estatass
by his friends apd by the markets of Ham.
burg and Berlin. His game comes almost
altogether from his own estates aod such
deer as he uses must always be of a cor
tain age and there is no such thing at Fried