davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
REICHsTAG ESTIMATES.
Debate Over Them Was Very AMI
nafcd.

mated.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-The reichstag today
resumed the debate on the estimates.
Admiral Won Holman, head of the
navy. said that in order to replace the
fleet, the value of which was $40. OOO. 900
marks, by new vessels, 80, 900, 600 marks
annually should be provided in the
budget. The government, however, he
declared, only asked for 20, 000,0 50 marks
annually.
In the course of his address Admiral
Won Holman referred to the heroism
of the sailors of the German ship Itlis,
who went down with their ship off the
China coast during a storm cheering
for the emperor
The members aDDlauded this portion
of the admiraPs speech.
Count Won Posadowsky- Wehner,
minister Of the imperial treasury,
stated that it was impossible to ignore
the right of the various federal states
to a portion of the surplus of the inn
perial revenue and he expressed a hope
that an agreement would be reached
by the government and the chamber so
that the federal states would not be
subjected to excessive duties. He also
hoped, he said, that the redemption of
the public debt would be pushed.
Relative TO the operation of the
sugar tax law, Count Won Poradowsky-
Wehner would express no opinion, say
ing he believed the law had not yet
been long enough in operation to rem
der it advisable to do so. The subject
of abolishing the bounties on sugar,
however, was still being considered by
the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
A. Julinn Secs II.

San Francisco. Dec. Commenting
on his acceptance in behalf of Bob
Fitzsinlmons of Dan Stuart's offer of
a S16, 600 purse for a finish fight be-
tween James J. COrbett and the Cor
nishman, Martin Julian made the fol-
lowing statement TO the United Asso-
ciated Presses last night: Corbett has
frequently stated in recent interviews
that he was willing to trust his match
with Fitz in Stuart's hands. He,
furthermore, agreed TO the selection of
George Siler as referee. Now that Stu
art has come forward with the only
legitimate offer for the contest that has
yet been made. I fail to see why Cor
bett should hesitate. de knows that
the fight cannot be pulled off in New
York Fitzsimmons and 1 will leave
for the east after the contest with
Sharkey, and Corbett will then have to
fish or cut bait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
A NEW PARTY.
Bynum Authority That 1t May BE
q Formed.

Indianapolis, Dec. chairman w.
D. Bynum, of the national committee
OF gold Democrats, has returned from
New York, where for five days he re-
viewed the political situation Of the
east. As result he has called meet
ing of the national executive commits
tee, to be held in Indiana polls Dec. 10,
at which several matters of interest to
sound money Democrats and politicians
Will be discussed, among them the fu-
ture of the sound money Democrats.
There is movement on foot among
some prominent leaders of the party"
said Mr.. Bynum, Ito form another and
a new party to be known as the Dem
ocratic- Republican party around
which it is proposed to rally the COM
mercial interests of the country under
the sound money flag and with pro-
per tariff regulations enacted under
the advice of business men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
SOUTHERN Pacific CASE.
VIII Probably Come Up in the SUI
preme Court To-day.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The case of the
United States VS.. the Southern Pacific
Railroad company and others, will
probably come up in the supreme court
of the United States tomorrow. 1t in
volved the title and possession of about
100000 acres of land opposite TO and
co-terminus with a portion of the
Southern Pacific from Tehachapi pass
by way of Los Angeles to Yuma on
the Colorado river"
The railroad company claims the land
by virtue of its succession to the rights
of the Texas Pacific Railroad company,
to which grant was originally made,
and under that claim has sold parcels
of it TO about 200 purchasers. who are
conceded to be bona fide settlers. The
government contends that the lands In
dispute were granted TO the Atlantic d
Pacific Railroad company, and were
overlapped by the location of the Texas
& Pacific line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
The Frisco Races.

One nile-Salvable won. Lucky Dog
second, The Roman third. Time
1:22A.
Six furlongs-Scarf Pin won. Berna-
dilfa second Time-i:I5iA.
Six furlonss, neutrality-suspicious. won,
Day second, La Mascota third. Time
1:1z
Mile and a sixteenth, seIling-Kamsin
won, Ostler Joe second, Hazard third
Time-1:4Sl5.
Five furlongs. selling-Daisy A won,
Fly. second, Pat Murphy third. Time
1:02.
Five furlOngs, Quicksilver
won. Mount Roy second, Last Chance
third Time-1:O2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
RYAN and Green to Meet.

San Francisco, Dec. Tommy Ryan,
the ex-welter-weight champion, has ac-
cepted an offer from the Olympic club
of this CITY to box George Green,
(young CorbetD. Il rounds at AS
pounds on the night of January 10 next.
The contest will supposedly be for the
Welter- weight championship of the
world, as Kid Mccoy, the present
champion, has grown out of his class.
George Green offers to stop McAuliffe
in 10 rounds and the lightweight
champion is willing that he should try,
but no clubs are bidding for the match.
few believing that McAuliffe could
bring himself into condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
HOW TO LIVE ON
81 CENTS A WEEK

There is one man at least for whom the
present hard times have no terrors, for ne
knows how to live on STE cents a week
This up-to-date professor of economics is
the Rev. Miles Grant of Boston, an active,
hard working evangelist, who does not
spare himself in his work, and yet. though
keeping strictly within the limit of the
expenditure named suffers neither physi-
caly nor mentally as a result of his
unique system
While at the first glance it would seem
impossible that a fun grown healthy be-
ing could live well on such a sum per
week, an examination of the Rev. Mr.
Grants account of good things will con-
vince one to the contrary. Here is his
list of articles, many of which can be
easily varied and still keep within the
fixed limit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
COLORADO'S LATE VOTE.
State Board Gives Some Very Inter-
esting Figures.

Denver, Dec. 1.-The state board of
canvassers this morning concluded the
counting of the votes cast for presi-
Dental electors. The total vote cast for
president was 1856, and out of these
were cast for William j. Bryan all but
30,939, based on the vote cast for Geo.
W. Thatcher, one of the electors. Bry
ans majority over all votes cast was
127, 941. His plurality over Mckinley
electors was 1872, sol.
These figures do not count in the
votes cast for Bryan on the Bryan and
Watson ticket: adding these votes in
creases Bryan's majority to 130,330, and
his plurality over Mckinley TO 1875, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Trumho Coo West.

Colonel Isaac Trumbo has been called
west. The object of his mission is said
to be to confer with some shining politi-
cal lights. who wish to have Colonel
Shortridge appointed at.orney-general
of California. Colonel Trumbo will re-
turn to Zion in a day or two and viii
then make a bee line for Washington.
His departure was unexpected by his
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
At New Orleans.

Seven furlongs-David won. Damere-
les second. Linnette third. Tine: 50.
I9ive furlOngs-Oella won, Doomful
second, Double Dummy third. Time
1.O51z.
Six furlongs-Will Elliott won, Loyal
Prince second Wifi third. Time
1:21E.
Six furlongs-Pelleas won, Old Do
1ninion second, Lizetta third Time
1:19%.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Tonica
second, Cherrystone third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

The best salve N the world for cuts,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
corns and all SKIN eruptions, and posi-
tiveiy cures pies or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Prics % cents
per box For sale ty q. C. NJ L drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Dam stunrf.s condition.

Dallas, Tex. Dec. dan Stuart's
condition remains unchanged. His ply
sicians believe he is in no immediate
danger. but his closest friends are de-
uied admission TO his rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Judge who did not believe in spiritual
ism, but who in addressing the jury
stated that. instead of being proven a
fraud, Mr. Con Cannon had been proveIl
a most extraordinary man. And the
cost of the case fell on the man who
caused the trouble, Mr. Wand. 1t was
ee-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Fitzsimmons being claimed to win with
n four to eight rounds in nearly all the
wagers- One bookmaker is said to have
would win -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Governor-EIect Tunnel VERY M.

Wilmington, Del, Dec L-Consider-
able uneasiness is felt regarding the
condition of Ebe w. Tunnel. Demo-
cratic governor-elect, who is seriously
i'll al his home in Lewes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
In Favor OF Biz.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The betting in Chicago
at the sporting resorts on the Fitzsim-
mons Sharlzey fight in San Francisco to-
morrow night Is light but many wagers
are expected to be made tomorrow. The
bets made are on the length of the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Diaz Reinaugurat ted.

City of Mexico. Dec General Por-
fro Diaz, who was first elected to the
presidency in 1876, and under whose
successive administrati the coun
try has attained prosperity never be-
fore achieved, was inaugurated today
for the fifth time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
SHARKEY IS ALL RIGHT
Can Now Talk With the Best of
the "Profesh."
HIS IDEA OF FlTZsIMMONS.
coRNIsHMAN WILL BE A MERE
HANDFUL OF HIM.

Betting in San Francisco Over the
Event Of TOnight-ReasOns of the
Friends of the Sailor at which
Fitzsimmons Men Openly laugh
Julian Fails to See Why Corbett
should Hesitate-General Sporting
News Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Somerville Journal: What" ex
claimed Old Bullion. in surprise give
you my only daughter? Not much young
man. 9
What if she is your only dauqhter
responded the young man, tartly. THAT
isn't my fault is it?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Trouble Among the Daughters of
the Revolution.

Chicago Tribune: There is trouble
among the Daughters of the American
Revolution of New York City chapter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
TO WATCH THE NAVY
Position Said 70 be Sought After
by Hanna.
WILL PROBABLY GET IT.
THE BELIEF Is GENERALLY Cur
RENT IN CANTON.

AIger VIII Probably BE Secretary OF
War, and c. n. Bliss OF New York
May BE Given the Snap of Post
master General or Secretary of
the InteriOr-sIarauette Club
Wants Recognition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Insanity Curable.

DR.. Warren L. Babcock, of st. Law.
renee On. ~ State Hospital, has for
i've years been conducting highly
scientific experiments to discover the
cause of insanity, and at last has the
supreme satisfaction of not only 10.
eating the germ of this disease, but by
marvellous surgical operations, saving
dersnged minds. DR.. Bacbock has ex-
tracted the germs of insanity from q
lunatic and by inoculating rabbits
made them crazy. This insanity germ
the doctor destroys by first draining
the spinal column of its watery fluid
and then injecting aseptic or salt solu-
tions into the spinal opening, thus al
laying the brain pressure and remov-
ing the cause of this heretofore i'm
pregnable malady. DIR. Babcock is a
scientist of acknowledged ability and
standing, and so far, his operations
have been uniformly successful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Wells THAT ARE FASHIONABLE.

It is now considered necessary to
wear a veil on all occasions, and to be
really chic two should be worn-one
of dotted net, white or black, put on
close to the face, and another of chif-
fon or mousseline, put on loosely
around the hat and hanging in waving
folds. At present the plain brown is
considered the smartest of all, but
there are many pretty varieties in dark
blue with the embroidered dot. There
are also chiffon wells in the dark colors
which have white or black chenille
dots, and the plain white or black net
with the dots also are equally fashion.
able. The sheer wells without dots
save the skin somewhat from the dust
and sunburn, and they are made thin
enough not to be very warm, while
the fashion of pinning them loosely
also helps to make it possible to wear
them in the very hot weather. Red
lace wells are occasionally seen worn
on the broad shade hats-the old fash
ioned tambour laces SO fashionable
many years ago. Many of these are
heirlooms, and have that soft yellowish
color that old lace carefully packed
away for years possesses, and which it
is impossible to get by any artificial
coloring.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Inventions Without Patents.

If you look back on the history of
human progress you will find that none
of the great epoch-making inventions
has ever been patented. The man who
lit the first fire, whether Prometheus
or the party from whom he stole the
idea, did not get patent for it.
Neither did the man who made the
fret wheel-in every sense one OF the
most revolutionary inventions IN the
history of man. The same thing may
be said of the invention of soap, can.
dies, gunpowder, umbrellas and the
mariners compass, or, to come down
to our own day, of the steam engine
and the electric telegraph.
There is general notion that you
did not protect inventions by means
OF patents, inventors would cease to
invent, and material progress would
come to standstill. But history does
not bear this out in the least. Men
with great mechanical gifts do not ex-
ercise them solely with view to com.
mercial profit any more than astrono.
mers search the heavens for new worlds
with an eye to registering patents and
floating companies on the results OF
their discoveries. London Truth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills
Washing the Blood.

Washing the blood is the latest
remedy for diseases brought on by or
causing a sluggish circulation and
low state of the blood. The washing
process is performed by plain salt
and water. From pint to two quarts
of water are injected into the system
by means of an ordinary hypodermlc
syringe.
A vein is opened in the arm of the
patient with the usual anticeptic
precautions, and the salt water in
jected in large doses. A profuse
perspiration and general activity OF
the secretory organs follows, carrying
away the noxious matter present IN
the blood. The new remedy is rec
commended by several doctors in papers
read recently before the Academy OF
Medicine in Paris, and has been sue.
cessfully employed in numerous
instances. In cases of anaemis,
typhoid, hemorrhages, sudden shock,
and even in cases OF il toxication, this
blood washing, it is said, works won
ders. For some years surgeons have
used q saline injection In cases OF
collapse after an operation. 1t IS the
most powerful tonic known, and has
saved many lives. Its efficacy IN
ordinary diseases has, however, only
recently been discovered.
Modern medicine has tendency to
resort to simple methods which recog-
nize the all curing powers oil water.
Washing the stomach, as practiced by
several New York physicians, is of
very recent origin, and is considered
invaluable in cases of indigestion. A
simple bath Of warm water is often all
that is necessary to restore the
stomach to it's normal condition, by
removing the poisonous waste products
which are net profusely thrown off by
the secretory organs. By means OF a
soft rubber tube put down the throat
water can be poured into the stomach
and siphoned out again. To wash the
blood is, of course, more difficult, as
the water has to be injected into
vein. -
It is we'll known that the blood OF
frog can be drawn off and the blood
of another frog substituted without;
greatly inconveniencing the creature.
1t was then found that salt water
solution can be substituted instead OF
blood, to q considerable extent, at
least, and the frog will live and be as
sprightly as ever. This fact first gave
the scientists the idea of injecting an
artificial serum into the veins of O.
human being, either anaemic or intoz-
icated. The new remedy is very
simple in its action, and can always,
it is said, be employed with safety
Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
CLEAR BEEF SOUP.

Get a shinebone, have the bone
cracked, and remove all the marrow.
Boil slowly in cold, unsalted water
until the meat drops off the bone.
Drain the broth off into large
earthen bowl, and set away until cold.
Take the marrow, mash it smooth with
q silver spoon, add one beaten egg, a
dash of nutmeg and enough rolled
soda crackers to form q stiff dough.
Make into balls about as large as a
nutmeg and set in a cool place to
harden. When ready to make the
soup put the broth in with bay leaf,
half a dozen whole cloves and suf-
fcient onion juice to favor. While
boiling hard drop in the marrow balls
one by one and add salt and red pep
per to taste. Cover closely and boil
steadily for half an hour. If properly
cooked the balls will swell and be light
all through; if not well done they will
be hard in the middle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
A Tree Of Iron.

At the meeting OF the Academy of
Natural Science of Philadelphia, Pro-
fessor Oscar G. s. Carter, of the Boys
Central High School, was the princi-
pal speaker. In his address he referred
to so.called iron tree, which was
discovered about one mile from Three
Tuns, Montgomery County, Pennsyl'
vania, imbedded in a sandstone
quarry, about ten feet below the sur.
face. The tree is about eighteen feet
long, and the trunk is about eight
inches in diameter. 1t has been COM
pletely turned to iron and is composed
mostly of brown hematite, an iron
ore. A portion of the tree is OF i'm
perfect Ignite, which greatly resem.
bles charcoal. No doubt exists among
scientists that the article referred to
was real tree, because knots were
found, many of which had also turned
to iron. Atlanta Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Will Move the Town.

The town of Wenatchee, Wash, is
to be moved two miles from its pres
ent location to a point on the bank of
a river. 1t is pretty fail. r.sized town,
too. All the buildings will be moved
in the usual way to the new location.
There is not an adequate supply of
water where the town low stands, and
in addition the citizens are incensed
at the avarice of the owners of the
present townsite, who have fixed the
price of property at very high
figure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
A DISH CHILDREN LIKE.

A dish that children like is made OF
meat scraps. Hash fine enough peat
to make teacupful mix with it three
tablespoonful of fine grated dry
crumbs, dash or two of nutmeg, salt
and pepper to taste and some minced
parsley, and stir we'll. Then stir in
tablespoonful of melted butter and
one egg well beaten. Make into small
balls and set on o plate while you
make light dough, as though for ap.
pie dumplings. Roll thin, cut with
biscuit ring, and roll each ball in it,
puucturing with fork in several
places. Bake in a Moderately hot oven
for half an hour. Serve with rich
white gravy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
FASHION FANCIES.
WHAT THE SEASONS COMPOS-
ITE GIRL is WEARING.
The --latest Hat is Trimmed With
Paradise Feathers-A Feather
Season Coming-New Cy-
cling Costume.

~ OF all the composite girls of
N the season, writes Margary
" Daw, of the New York Press,
have the broad hats, the full
neck ruching, the low twisted hair,
out each charmer affects one or an
other of these fancies, and the charmer
IS as you see.
In detail, the chapeau which should
think even wild Indian would recog-
nize to be modish, is of shrimp pink,
fine chip. It's trimmings are white
moline over shrimp pink moline,
knotted and twisted, to encircle the
crown. Two mercury wings are caught
lightly to the crown on either side at
the front. And white bird,,of paradise
tails futter a-down the crown and
brim at either side. The cache-peigne
is of white roses without foliage, but
abounding in tender pinkish buds.
The bird of paradise craze is devel-
oping rapidly. Women who care at
all if they are the cause of inficting
cruel deaths in the feather kingdom
will refuse to wear them, and all'other
dead birds. But many women do not
mind at all; others will not take the
trouble to find it out. According. to
advance hints, the next is to be q
Feather" season unless we, of the
bonnet wearing sex, refuse to decorate
ourselves with little corpses.
True. these already are upon the
counters, and those which yet will be
placed there for the fall trade are just
as dead as though no one, for humane
reasons, refused to buy them. But
never in the worlds history would an
other songster be slaughtered for dec
Grating women's hair if tie fair sex
should refuse to yield their lovely
heads for burial purposes.
1t is a late fashion to trim sailor
hats with wreaths of shaded roses.
From pink to deep red is a favorite
combination. So are those from pink
to yellow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

that if there were ostrlches in plenty,
ostrich racing could be made as profit.
able an attraction as horse racing and
could be maintained at much smaller
cost.
He has vision of ostrich trainers
and Jockeys travelling over the "cir.
cuit' of the future, with ''strings" of
swift feathered bipeds, grooms and
exercise boys. He hears IN his dreams
the layers of odds crying "Timbuctoo
Bird 2 to on Alagazan Bird l to 3
and out!" He foresees long delays at
the post, feeting "felds" of big os-
triches vanishing past the grand stand
in clouds of dust, and the snap shot
men pressing the button at the fin
ishes, while thousands cheer and the
great birds cackle.
And just to take time by the fore
lock, and be in the game in season to
make the early winning, he has broken
this one long-limbed, rangy and full
winded ostrich to harness, and has
him coursing in front of feather
weight sulky twice q day.
This particular ostrich-the trst OF
all racing ostriches-is one OF the
features Of the menagerie at Elitch's
Garden, on the Highlands of Denver.
EIitch's is place patterned after the
gardens of the Old World. You might
fancy there that you were in Vienna
or Berlin.
The man who drives the racing os-
trich has never yet had courage to get
the bird fully extended, so nobody,
even around Denver, where the strange
establishment is q familiar sight,
knows just how badly the ostrich
could sh after the pacing records II ne
had chance to try.