davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
WON TWO THOUSAND
Congressman SOuthuick Gets That
For Keeping sober.


New York. Nov. PA Herald special
from Albany. n. Y. says: In addition to
ms salary as representative from the
Albany district, George n. Southwick
was at midnight last night entitled to a
bonus OF $1,000. This amount VIII be
pa'd 10 him not for any special service
IN the house of representatives, but as
the result of a wager that he would alb
stain from intoxicating liquor for one
year. Mr.. Southwick was warned by
Anthony y. Brady, one of the wealthiest
citizens OF Albany on Nov IS 1885. that
the allurements of Washington life
might prove too strong for him to resist.
particularly in the matter of indulgence
III strong drink. Banter and repartee
among several gentlemen present led to
declaration by the representative that
1t would not be particle of trouble for
nm to never drink another drop. Mr.
Brady promptly offered TO bet him g. 600
he could not abstain for one year
The wager was taken and in addition
several side wagers were made by Mr.
Southwick's friends, both for and against
his chances of success. One of these was
laid by Mr. Brady with Eugene D.
Wood. the amount being $500 to $1,000
that the representative would win AL
though the temptations have been many
Mr.. Southwick comes out a winner by
the $1,000 and Mr.. Wood by $780,
1t is said that the payment of the
wagers viii be marked by banquet in
which many Albanians of prominence
will participate. Anthony n. Brady, the
loser. is understood to be both pleased
ard amused over his $1,000 loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-The announce
ment made by Albrecht Loewit, a city
stamp collector, that he has for sale
about $4,000 worth of the original I'M
used issue OF the Columbian 81 stamps
at $1.75 each has attracted much at
tention among stamp experts. Mr..
Loewit is a member of many philatetic
societies in this country, Canada and
Germany.
THE reason he said yesterday,
that 1 am able to offer these stamps
at such a reduction is that they are
what is left of big speculative pur-
chase made by a collector when the
Columbia stamps were first issued.
The collector has since died and I am
disposing of the remainder of the stock
to close up the estate for his widow
This collector had $125,00O to invest
about the time of the issue of the
Columbian stamps. He was hesitating
what sort of an investment to make
with it. AT the time there was a per-
feet furore to get the Columbian
stamps. The collector, by my advice
invested the whole of his S125, 900 in full
collections of the stamps, from l cent
to So. He sold out all but $4,000 worth
al a premium. For the 81 stamp he got
as high as ST. They are quoted at So
apiece now by some dealers. The
profit in the speculative venture was
so handsome that it is easy for the
widow to let what is left go at a re-
duction of % cents on each 81 stamp,
even though she loses in addition the
interest $4,000 would draw had it been
deposited in 9 bank or in securities
drawing interest. This loss is many
times offset by the previous profit on
the other sales. Speculation in the
purchase of stamps is not by any
means uncommon, but of course so
large an investment as was made in
this particular case is a record break
er. The return, however, was rapid
and a profitable one, so it ranked as
good, though somewhat fantastic and
dazzling, experiment. It is only one
of many WAYS of making money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
MEMS OVERCOATS.

The world is full of good things, but
some gre better than others. Other
stores have overcoats, mot as many,
but when you compare them price
for price with ours, the difference in
the cloth, make and Innings can be seen
you take the better one; that is the
reason our business has grown from
one oe the smallest to the largest
clothing business in Utah.
1t would surprise you to see what a
good overcOat we can give you for So:
the $3.50 ones are neat, stylish and
dressy; the SO and $12 ones in black
or blue is thorough gentleman's coat,
enc 2ny man would be proud of; the
tailor-made ones ar S15 and $50 are
perfect in all respects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
SOME YOUNG MEN
AS WELL As Older ONES
MEMS SUITS.

We are in luck, or rather you are.
We had chance to close out some
regular SIS, SIG, SIT and s1S sack suits
at a price. We took all we could get of
them, and have put them on sale at
the even price of $40. Do not put off
buying a single day; they cannot last
When you think of them, think of the
regular SIS to SIS suits you have seen
and you have them sized up right The
cloth. style. make and trimmings are
all first quality and are guaranteed to
give you perfect satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

Victoria, Nov. 27.-After adjourning
over Thanksgiving day the Boring sea
claims commission resumed its sitting
this morning when the senior British
counsel filed the remainder of the
British claims. Applicat ton was made
by the British counsel TO examine
Andrew Laing, witness in the case of
the schooner Sayward and an order was
made permitting them TO do 50 provided
counsel for the United States did not
object None OF the latter were present
and the session was a very brief one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Commissioner Geddes Kept Busy
Looking After the Unfortunate.

Looking After the Unfortunate.
The cold weather of the last few
days has greatly increased the distress
among the poor. Commissioner Geddes
was never so busy looking after indi-
gents as at the present time. From the
time the office is opened in the morn
ing until after hours at night some
unfortunate is there to pour out a pit
iful tale of suffering and want. 1t
may be little girl pleading for coal
to warm the howell wherein q mother
is sick or it may be an old man too
decrerit to longer exc out an existence
for himself. The drain upon the treas
ury is severe and much greater than
during the corresponding month last
year.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Rawlins made the
donation Of five tons of coal yesterday
to be distributed among the worthy
poor of the city. The distribution of
the fuel viii be made by Mr.. Geddes,
and the kind act of Mrs. Rawlins will
be gratefully appreciated in many
cherries homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Catarrh Means Danger,

Because if unchecked it may lead d.
rectly to consumption. Catarrh $
caused by impure blood. This fact is
fully established. Therefore, it is use
less to try 10 cure catarrh by outward
applications or :nhaiants. The true
way 10 cure catarrh is TO purify the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, cures catarrh by its
power to drive out all impurities from
the blood. Thousands of people testify
that they have been perfectly and
permanently cured of catarrh by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

is anything better. but in order to make
more profit he may claim something. else
to be just as good. You want DR.. King s
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded For Coughs.
Colds, Consumption and for all affec-
tions of Throat, Chest and Lungs. there
is nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free at z. c.
NJ. 1. drug dept. Regular size so cents
and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

DIED FROM XPOSURE.
Detroit Man Who Was Found
Frozen Stiff.

Tombermoray, Ont, Nov. 27.-John
6. Rinkin, a Detroit land locker, was
found dead in d hut on Fitzwilliam
Island yesterday by the captain of
the tug Seaman. A note pinned to the
corpse stated that Rinkin's compan-
ions, Thomas J. Austin of Detroit and
George Z. Belrose, a guide from Tom
bcrmoray, had left for TomberInoray
last Tuesday. Nothing has since been
seen of the two men. His death was
probably caused from exposure, as
there was no fire in the cabin and the
weather was intensely cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
LING AFTER POINTERS.
Chinese Detective Who Should Come
to Salt Lake.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 27.-Ling Wah
Chung, attended by a half score of
servants, is in the city looking up the
methods of apprehension and punish
ment IN cases of crime in this coun-
try. Ling Wah Chung is the head of
the great detective force of the Celes-
tial empire, and comes as the accred-
tied agent of his majesty, the emperor.
While in the city he has signified his
willingness to watch every detail in
police and detective work, and also
to disseminate his views upon official
questions in a manner that will fur
nish lessons for American sleuths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Famous Astrononaer Dead.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 27.--As he
was ascending the stairs in his resi-
dence last niGht. Benjamin Apthrop
Gould. the famous scholar and as
tronomer, fell, striking his head on the
steps, from which death ensued in a
short tine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
BuckIen'a Arnica saIve.

The best salve n the world for cuts,
sores. letter, chapped Lauds, chiiblains,
bruises. sores, ulcers. sal1 rneum. fever
eorns and ali SKIN eruplions, and posi-
dveiy cures pies or no pay required.
e Is guaranteed TO give perfecl. satisfac-
ion or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box F'o9 sale ty z. C. NJ. :. drug
lept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
-----s-<zle-
Interprefer ut Shanghai.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The president
he's appointed E. r. Williams, of Ohio,
interpreter at the consulate-general at
Shanghai. China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

In children's suits we lead; We carry
twice the stock Of any other store
We carry a large assortment of REFER
and juvenile suits for children from
21a to years, those natty little suits
with large collar. trimmed with braid;
some have the large blue or red collar.
The regular child's suit from to IA
years we start at IS cents; do not claim
this 70 be a frst-class suit, nor is it
very heav--. but is all right for the
price. The double-breasted ones at
Sl.oO and - are all right and viii give
satisfaction; the SO alI-wool suits we
will stand behind, and If at any time
before they are worn out you do not
feel you received more than your
moneys worth, you can have your
money back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

New York. Nov. Ex-senator Burroughs
Of Michigan is a guest at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel In an interview today he eX-
pressed the belief that an extra session
OF congress would be called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
There is voshing So Good.

<ing's New Discovery for Consump-
ion, Coughs and Colds, so demand it
md do not permit the dealer to sell you
;ome substitute. He viii not claim there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
SUNSHINE MAY
RUN ENGINES.
Thomas A. Edison Says the Sun
Will Furnish Motive Power.
LATEST FROM THE WIZARD

err Can Be Developed From a
Square Yard of Surface-A Storage
Bnttery for Heat Will Solve the
PrObIem-Present Batteries Are
Imperfect-Nr. Edison Talks OF
the Steam Engine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
VIII Iisif the Czar

London. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company says that
the Emperor of Austria viii visit the
car in st. Petersburg in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Candidates Tell What the Cam
paign Cost Them.
THE SUNS PAID OUT WERE VERY
MODEST.
Largest Amount Was Under $50,
While Luther IA. Stewart Eiz-
pended Less Than 81 on His CAM
paign Down in Utah County.

Quite a batch Of election expense
statements were fled with SEE rotary OF
E<tate Hammond yesterday. But
few more DAYS now remain for filing
the law providing that all statements
must be in within 80 days after the
election, which, in this instance, places
the limit at December 3.
So far none OF the candidates for
county offices on the Republican ticket
have filed their statements Presum-
ably the candidates have all agreed 10
wait until the last day. One notaple
feature is that al statements filed so
far have not shown extravaSant ex-
ienditureS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
--c--<s<S -dcs--
Our Gold RPserve.

Washington, Nov 27.-Today's state
mert of the condition Of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance. $500. 1927, SIG. sO7
Gold reserve ...................... 129, $50, IS5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
CORNER ON STAMPS.
NEW YORK COLLECTOR HAS A LOT
OF COLUMBLAS.

Two Dollar Stamps Go For S1.75-Is
DispOsing Of Them For the Ben
eft of an Estnte-"Only One Way
of Making Money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
AMONG THE POOR.

PENDANTS are based. the court adjourned
urtsl Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
HIS EXPENSES VERY LIGHT.


This is to certify that the following
IS the amount of cost which 7 have
expended the last campaign canvassing
for votes for county commissioner in
Utah county on the Republican ticket"
says Luther K. Stewart in his state
ment, and then follows these items:
Paid to Utah central committee 90
Railroad rare ...... $500 1 40
Afiidavits --............ 49,. 80
Total ................. .....$ 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
AFTER THE ICE MEN.
INSPECTOR GREENEWAI.D ABOUT
TO INACCURATE A CRUSADE

He Announces That All Owners of
Ponds Who Are in the Ice BUSH
ness Must Have Them Inspected
Before Harvesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
THE ROYAL ROAD.
Good Food Is the Only Way.


It's mans bad habits that hurt him
more than overygork. The little habits
Of coffee and tobacco hurt worse than
some of the big ones, because they
are continued more steadily than the
greater habits. Many a man is sim
ply poisoned 20 death by the alkaloids
of coffee and tobacco and never viii
believe what is hurting him. Let him
quit tobacco and use Postum Cereal,
the food drink, in place of coffee, and
very soon he finds that nature, the.
great restorer, is at work No medi-
cine is needed, simply quit doing those
things which poison and waste the
energy, and let nature build into body
and brain from good food. Postum is
made entirely of grains by the Postum
Cereal company, linn, of Battle Creek,
Mich, and is nourishing and fattening.
Use plain, common food and the food
drink Git looks like coffee. but It is
not.) Health viii come and be of
much more solid character than when
patched UP with drugs.
Dr. H. P Merriman, 22S9 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, says. 7 have tried
the Postum and am pleased with it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
A PoPULIsTs STATEMENT.
CHIEFLY FOR TELEGRAMS.

II b Prout. candidate for senator
from the Eleventh district, seems to
have spent most of his money sending
kilograms. Here is his account:
Louis Leasing, hotel and stables l 80
Louis Leasing. hotel and stables l so
Andrew Corey, hotel and stable,
self and Glen Miller ..-.. 90
A Gentry, hotel and stable 80. = %
kilograms "a 90
Milford Republican club ..... 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
GOT OFF EASY.
Peoples Party in This County Spent
But 800.

James Thomson, chairman of the
Peoples party county committee for
this county, filed a sworn statement
with County Clerk Stanton yesterday,
showing the entire receipts and dis
bursements of that political organiza-
ton. The statement is as follows
Total receipts by the committee .$25 90
Disbursements
Rent, Taggart's hall............. 80
Rent, Burlington schoolhouse.. 90
Rent, Lyceum theatre 5 80
Parry, printing posters and sam
pie ballots. Observation-Disclosures. u 90
Postage ...................... 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$25 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
WHAT In CosT SHEPARD

Richard B. Shepard, one of the sue
cessful candidates Cor the legislature
from this county spent $500 10 secure
his election. the disbursements being
No dc ~ fnllnrKrs,.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
ened by :.
the wealth
er, and run

down Qener-E 1t has stood the
liz, thu test Of time; it has
- saved thousands of
nrSt parts that " lives; it has restor-
fhe weather 81 ed millions of suf-
n ferers to health;
dlICCto al z Tic it has done what
kidneys. Thek was never done,
uiCd 10 not before; it has made
thrown off, a men stronger and
but is forced me- neal i n v II aa IS
back upon the brighter and hap
lungs, and dis pPI Ien' in all st these
ease results 8 qualities. Do you
1 - not think it would
I'd uSCu u be wise for you to
weakness off use it and thus
the kidneys. of off the season sea alPgf fns
LPTge bottle. or new style sist upon having it.
'-'''-' '-- = szssa.ysIssff sEsSSzgsEzA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Just as good as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public.
seturaa, sreciai. 70 to II O'Clock.

spfurday Speciai. 10 10 i O'CLOCK.
$50 dozen fine white Swiss handker-
chiefs, embroidered border, scalloped
edge: never offered at less than 25c
zach; for this special date, only Zoe
each; not more than two TO a customer
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
THE LABOR CANDIDATE.

Senator-elect C. a Whitaker from
this county got through with $3.50 He
swears the, following is a correct state
ment of his disbursements:
Democratic campaign, committee % 90
gcelegraphing power Of attorney to
d. A. Harbour. for registering
my name on Peoples party
ticket .... ...... SO
Notary public fee for same 80. so
Incidental expenses .. 90
Fare to Bingham and return 80. so
Hotel and incidentals at Bing-
ham ........... 80
Two suppers $500. -... 50
Wor6ingmen's BRYAN club ...... 90
One box Of cigars .............. so
Grocer Printing company, print
ing 1000 sliDs for use in con-
vention ...... ........ %
% IN
The herald., 1896-11-22
LAMB COOKED AS VENISON,
How to Serve 1t With Currant Jelly
Sauce and Farina Dumplings.

Mrs. Lemcke showed her audience at
the food show how to prepare lamb as
venison, and let everyone have a taste
of it when it was done.
The roast was served with currant
jelly sauce and farina dumplings, and
biscuit pudding with wine cream sauce
constituted the desert. The jelly sauce,
she said was a particularly useful one,
as it could be used either hot or cold,
and was nice with all cold puddings and
with venson steak. The following are
the recipes given:
Roast Mutton Prepared Like Venison
Boil one pint vinegar and one pint
water with two onions, six cloves, one
dozen peppers, two blades of mace and
two bay leaves fifteen minutes. Strain,
and when cold pour over a leg of mutton;
let it lie for four or five days, turning it
each DAY once. When ready to dress.
take out and lard the meat with fine
strips of lardiig pork, season with
salt and pepper, put in a pan, pour over
two ounces melted butter. Place the
pan in hot oven, roast and baste, first
with the butter, then add by degrees
one cup of boiling water and one cup of
sour cream; let the meat roast till done
which Will take two and a half hours
when ready to serve remove it to a hot
dish; skim and thicken the gravy with
little cornstarch, strain and serve with
the meat. If the gravy should not be
dark enough. add a few drops of sugar
The herald., 1896-11-22

other member of the crew was drowned.
There was Ingar Olsen, surfman, who
rescued the sole survivor of fifteen men
on the Milwaukee waterworks crib in
the great storm of April, 1893.
There was Walter N. Chase, keeper,
and Surfmen Eidridge, Perkins, Cath.
cart, Lyman, Gould and Flood, who bat.
tied with storm and cold and darkness
for twenty-three hours without food or
pause and brought away seven men
from the H. p. Kirkman, wrecked fif-
teen miles from Coskata station, Nan.
tucket.
There was Keeper Daley and his crew,
who rowed five miles in the teeth of .
raging gale off Cape Hatteras and res
cued nine men from the rigging of the
Ephraim Williams.
All surfmen and keepers are instruct-
ed in the resuscitation oflpartly drowned
persons. All stations are provided with
clothing and supplies. Any reasonable
number of men, women and children
landed near any station on coast or
lakes can be fed and fitted out with
clothing for any stress of weather.
There is, you will perceive nothing
end f-the-centuryish about the life
saving service. It is built and manned
upon the good old lines of duty faith
fully done, of heroic deeds accomplished
without applause and in the face of gris-
ly danger. of unresisting obedience and
bull dog pluck.-John Langdon Heaton
in the COurier-Journal.
The herald., 1896-11-22

the workmen of Manois' may spend a
lifetime over their crucibles and yet be
never sure that the cooled mass of rough
glass will not turn out useless. The
rough block of glass, which by many
years of incessant labor has been turn
ed into the forty-inch lens, was taken
from the furnace in Mantois' workshop
in 1887.
1t was not ready then to be shipped
to Professor Clark. Mantois had not
yet earned his $4,000 by any means.
Months and months of time were con-
sumed in endless cutting, bakings and
holdings, and each process was more
dangerous to the glass than its prede-
cessor. The risk of total failure was al
ways present. In the records of Man
tois' shop there are many cases where
discs of glass have been shivered to
fragments during the very last moding,
and q catastrophe of that kind means a
big pecuniary loss. 1t is the precarious
nature of the process that makes the
glass in the rough cost so much, and
when all these things are considered
$40, 900 does not seem such a great sum.
ALVIN CLARK'S LABOR.
When the glass was taken across the
ocean under guard and delivered to
Professor Clark there were many years
of labor to be expended upon it before
it could be made ready for the telescope.
The first work done was to subject ii
to a number of tests to discover any