davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
INVALUABLE FOR CHILDREN.

FAEASGD6b ~ W. Nv
Parents are 0psn worried about chfts shov.
Ing signs OF duoapiDg with loss o. spgeten. aud
no desire 70 ioidm tho sports Of its piayDsins.
Is Is hardly serious enough % require physi-
clan. but it Il plain that he child heeis some
thing. Be prudent. DO not force into The yong
and undevel0ped sysieFa strUog and naaseous
drugs. but o medkine that viii aid. inyigorstc,
and thoroughly cleanse tho system by gontis
means Such ~
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
II rs purely vegetable ana q 40 mid q pstnre
that 10 may be administered ~ the mOst dfhczfo
child or tho youngest infant with perfect ssfefy
and tho hsppies, results Tho chih viii NOD 10
bel against taxing H. II does nOt compei them
10 remain indoors or require any change a
diet. Keep IL always near at hand and yon VIII
nave family physician which SUI save you
many doctors bill aud much anxiety.
81 hayo used Simm0Os Liver Regu-
lator TOR many year,, having made "
my only Family 6cdicine. Ny mother
before mo was very partial 20 ~ IL h
safe. good. ami reliable meictne for any
dsoriier OF TIE system, and II nssf In
time Is a great preventive ot sicknes-e7-
hey. JANIS konfSs. Pastor Methodist
Episcopal Chunb. south. Faif isd, Va
Examine 20 soc that you get o. cenuise, dis
tinggished from al frauds AMI iin lusion- By Olr
rel Traie-MarE on front Of wappef. a5ld on
the sldo Iae seal and signature ~ J. II. Ieilin a
Co. 80 2i-F. ,W&p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26

DR.. Peterkin has been rector Of st.
James church since 1888.
st. Marks church is the offspring of
st. James and sent Il handsome floral de-
sign to the Doctor last night.
Mr.. William Peterkin, brother OF
DR.. Peterkin, and who WAS one Of his
groomsmen at the wedding in 1888, was
present last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
WESTERN TOWER SITE.

The western tower of the main build
ing has been rented by Mr.. Rufus 5.
Lyle, who will put floor in it and rent
seats thereon to persons who wish to
witness the races and fireworks from that
elevation. The position is an excellent
one and the view unsurpassed. Carpen-
ters were putting in the floor yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26

No pictures by amateurs will be ex-
hibited in the Art Hall. Only works Of
professional artists will be admitted here,
and the efforts of amateurs will he dis
played in land will ornament) the ladies'
department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
PERSONAL.

"C0ntonied Toll and hospitable Care,
And kind cOnnuhial Tenderness arc there;
And Piety with wishes placed above,
And steady Loyalty aud faithful Love"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26

Life-members must fill up and return
the blanks sent them, but ,oiU nat be re-
quired to have their photographs taken.
The price of admission to the bench
show will be % cents.
The price of admission to the Buffalo
Bill Wild West show will be % cents !;
seat, % cents additional
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26

Messrs. S. II. Carney and Alva Martin,
commissioners OF Norfolk county, were
at the Exposition building III regard to
their exhibit Among other things will
be shown and given away the finest
LynnhsEen oysters.
TOBACCO-LEAF AND WORMS.
In Vaughan & Sarvey's tobacco-st stand
will be shown growing tobacco and to-
bacco-worms on the leaves. Several
large pots in which the leaf is grown
have already been received. The worms
are also in hand-or, rather, in box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
UNFAIR COMPETITION.

Some canvassers, representing Rich
mond firms that will have no displays in
the Exposition, have been soliciting for
several days orders for provisions andre
treatments to be delivered inside the
grounds during the Exposition. 1t is
needless to say that all kinds of refresh
ments and provisions can be obtained in
the grounds of parties who have paid
high prices for the privilege, and who
deserve primarily TO be patronized. 1t
should be stated, furthermore, that as
all these privileges are leased that out
side parties Will not be allowed to bring
their goods in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26

Several boxes of fireworks for the
pyrotechnic display On the night
Of the 9th of October came from
DetwilIer 6 Street, Of New York. This
display will be worth seeing. The works
cost 81 600.
There will be also fireworks exhibit
by w. ii. Pain, of Brooklyn. The time
has not been decided upon, but Will
perhaps be the night of the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
RuFrALo prLL's SHOW.

Buffalo Bills Wild West show opens
to-day week. There will be two per-
formsnces daay-one at II in the morn
ing and the other at s O'Clock at night.
There will, therefore, be no conflict with
the races. Buifsias Bill is encaeed until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.

The secretary submitted the following
estimate of the receipts and expenses on
account OF the schools for the session Of
lsS8-'o9-receipts based on session Of
l6S7-SS:
T,ror, S,ete . a. 322 f9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
ONLY A WEEK MORE.
THE VIRGINIA EXPOSITION TO OPEN
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Work Interfersd with by the Rain-Ths
coney-Island Train-rhs Photo
graph-Pass system.

A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Exposition Society was held
yesterday, after which President Starke
furnished the Dispatch with the follow
ing:
give you for the information Of all
concerned statement of gate, &C., fees
to be charged at the Exposition
% The regular admiSsion-fee is 25
cents, which entities the person so pay
ing to access to the Muin building, the
entire grounds, including the mcnogtrie,
(but not TO tho race-coursel. }. the poultry
show, all cattle, sheen, and swine. road
ster, draught, and general utility horses,
and the pomological and floral exhibits.
In these grounds arc the switch back q"
road, booths, restaurants, and all sales
tables, &c.
(2l To the Art Hall nominal charge
of 10 cents Will he made.
I3) Seats at the Grand Concerts. 80 25
(4 Bace-course during races. .... %
(5 Seats on Grand-Stand. ...... 25
,6) To quarter-stretch. which en-
titles holder to seat in Grand
Stand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
% All vehicles. .................. l 90
Life-members are subject 10 all the
above charges except the first and
seventh.
~, - ~, f,.,, r,-., wv ~, .,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-18
GGpeia.

= Su 9 ern bat bas slmtsseri9ts ben
6,iebri6 @itbri4 o Grub, in letter
3eit @irtb tn 9arosrppt (6oaanb), mes
gen anwerbens gu boldnbii6en &riess>
o~ieniten gu einem Sabr @efaHseni9aft uub
600 1T. 9uBe usturt5eiIt.
= Sn &auanue bat man nit ben
eriten S9ritten 3nr llmpanbelurs ber
&fabemie in cine 1niueriitat ~besOnnen.
gun rest iiS's aber aud wiebsr I'M nuber
Sreiburs, no cine tatbolii6e llniuerii:
tat Idn9it SspIant lit. Sn bas Budget
pom 1889 bat Der Sreibursii9e Staatsratb
einen Soften BON Q! Miaiunen fir bic
@rinbunS elmer iol6en 4nifaIt einseistt.
Der sroBe Ratb wirb nun unusrpeiIt ge:
i9luB fafsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-18
G. h.
> alans b.
Gafcta.

- Sn ber 0abe pon &aptb City,
fousn ftd sssenpartis @Iitsrn aufbalten,
uelde &ararienpSsel t0oten, bic li5 IN
Ieidt ausdusIi5en Rdfi8en ~bsfinben.
8on Oatota fommt bic Ra9ridt,
baB in ben 8God 9tas sesenpartis wieber
@albbrdnbe berr'9en.
49, Sole 8swobner pom Burton, uurSen
iinsit um MtttCss,,a5t bur9 elm i9ueres
@ewitter nit Slisen unb Donuer iibers
raf6t.
- amtli9 sesabIt lit bas @siammts
8otum 0ofota's 1l4,l3O Stimmen cine
Suuabute pon 9,3ls lett Swei Sabren.
9as 1T elm ~seiunber, penr al5 ni6t ibsrs
mdstser @a9stbum. Die 8Iuralttdt Der
'"ntiden @ongreBs0 eIesaten w"r
y suiamr"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-18
WebraSsd.

-9afiet, yroun Co., Durbe por
einisen Taseu pom elmer perbcsrenbsn
6suersbrunit beirseiu6t, poour9 betrabe
ber ~seian1mte @ei9dftstbstl bes Srtes
5erltDrt wurbe.
- en ben, Qanb Imt At Sort
9Iatts wurbsn pom /. Sanuor Bis gum
%. Deg. b. s. 22l9 g%intrasunsen non
9dnSersien unter benz Ssimf tStte: unb
@albtultur @sisee ssua6t. 8dbrenb
beiielben 3eitraums fanSen in benz 9anbs
amt gu Sidney 1909 gtntra9ungen
itatt.
- Die Gaming @orts" gu sans
bateu :sSbrenS Der hissidbrissn
Saiicn 3l5, 900 Rarlrsn gssstabiIisn eins
sema9t.
- Die @siddftsleute gu u MT
5 8 winiden, bab bic Bride iber BEN
Btatte SIub nod Dor benz Besinr Ses
6rabiabrssei9afts poaenbet wsrbea mOse.
0a5 benz Wtarfte su 9 aIparaii 0
"""pnpdrtis aroBe Suantitdten
IN Mann faufte nsuIi9 7
rpon an einem Gage, unb
,iater faufen bort 10 ptel
We iie hui betomren
! nit GINGER @epiB'
sutiden iett unb
.sIfslls 1000 Stid ses
OOu obissm pIats usriaaot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-18
Gini8c GaptteI bon oen
Speiien.
XIII.
9ewir3e.
q c c.

@ewirbe iinb Subtanseu, wsl9e auss
idIiebIi9 our S@matbaftmaduns Der
Speiien perprnbst werbsn. Wsnisftens
elmer ber gu bieier 6IaHe seb6risen srtitel,
bias sepObnIi4e Sal5-ift aud far Elm
ssiunbss 9aisiH iebr weientlid. 9is @es
pir3e erb6ben BITE S9madbaftisteit bee
Spsiien, peri9drfsn ben appstit unb be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-18
en- benz 8abubof Der g. g. m.

- ,5u benz 9abnbof Der 9. & M.
ienbabn gu 9aittnss fanb bieier
age bur3 etnen Srrtbum in ben SisnaIsn
Der b~ortisen 8abnuside elm 3uiammsns
| itoB zines 5ra9t,usss, ber seraoe bereias
Tam, unb elmer Wei9en:2 otomotiue itatt,
pobur6 beibe 9otomotiuen ~ssrit6rt uurbsn.
Die 9otomotiofibrer BET beiben 2osomoc
tiuen unb elmer bet Ssi,er ipransen. ebe
Der SuiummeniioS itattfanb, pon ben 2ofos
motiuen berab, wdbrenb @m. Nolau, Der
9eiser BET @eidenIotumotiue, auf 9esterer
auriit6lieb. @uBer ionitisen idusren
SerIeeunssn purbe berielbe aud burd
beiBen Dampf perbribt, 10 baB fem Iufs
tommen aweifelbaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
The Reform School.

The Reform School Board met at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms yester.
day, His Excellency Governor West
presiding. There were present Terri
torial Secretary W. G. Hall, Mr.. @. G.
Richards, Mr.. Moyle, from Salt Lake
City; Mr.. Jones, from Brigham City
Mr.. Barton, of Kaysville, and Henry
II. Ro!app, secretary of the board.
The plans for the new reform school
building were under discussion, there
being six different ones submitted by
as many architects. Mr.. Richard
Watkins. of this city, submitted one,
and the others came from Salt Lake
architects.
The deed for the Driving Park
was submitted and approved and
forwarded to the Mayor for his sigma
ture.
The contract for the excavating was
let to Russell IL Childs, of Riverdale,
this county, for 81 cents a cubic yard.
The contract for furnishing rock was
also let to the same parties at 30 cents
for foundation and 55 cents per perch
for common rock.
Secretary Henry H. Rolapp was in
structed to draw 500. GOO from the Terri
torial treasury IN favor of the building
account of the school.
tits estimated that the excayating will
cost about $500, the rock about $1,000,
and the brick about $4,000. The brick
contract, which was let to Joseph Jack
son, of this city, is coming on in good
shape. He reports $4,000 brick made
and ready and the kilDs are being run
to their fullest capacity.
1t is noticeable that all contracts so
far have been let to people of Ogden
and vicinity.
Tomorrow we hope 10 be able to re-
port the successful architect who will
furnish the plans and specifications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
FRIDAY September 81, 1888.
Briefs

Briefs
FINE.
No dust.
INDIAN summer.
The streets are in an excellent condi-
ton.
THE grading in the vicinity of the new
depot goes steadily forward.
THE city has received another invoice
of railway iron, or to be explicit, steel
rails for the tramway.
SEVERAL new business blocks are con-
templated. The excavations for two
have been lately commenced.
Mr.. R. CoTTRELL. of Salt Lake, has
secured the contract for plastering the
new city hall. Work will be COM
menced next week.
THE approaches to the new depot are
receiving the attention of the oompan-
les. Several buildings that would be in
the way have been torn down and car
ried off.
MEssRs. CLARK & EcCLEs have put a
75-horse power engine in their Advance
mill TO enable them to run when water
is scarce. The stage of water will be
secondary consideration With them
hereafter.
THE irrigating bitches in some places
are in bad CO udition and allow the
water to escape into the street and on
to the sidewalk. As the sidewalk is
used Nlore than the street by rye
local." he hopes that the matter will
be attended to, as his shos soles are
rather thin,
THE 4-months- old daughter of MIR.
A. J. Marshall died yesterday after
noon after short illness. The condol-
ences of sympathizing friends are
showered upon him in this his second
recent bereavement, he having lost his
wife at the birth of the daughter who
has now gone to join its mother. The
| funeral will take place Friday at her
parents residence, corner Third and
Smith Streets.
THE funeral ceremony over the re-
mains of Sidney George Rheims (not
Richards as THE HERALD had it
Thursday was held yesterday at the
parents residence on Eighth Street.
The services were conducted by Bishop
McQuarrie and councillors and were
very impressive. Consoling words
were also spoken by Elders Dalton,
Watson, Tanner and Doxey. The re-
mains we're inferred in the city GEM
etery and were followed to their last
resting place by a large circle of rel
I atiyes and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21

IT Won't BAKE BREAD.-In other
words, Hoods SarsaparIlla will not do
possibilities. It's proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources of unGuestioned reliable
ity. and ask you frankly if you are
suffering from any disease or affection
caused or promoted by impure blood
or low state of the system, to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The experience of others
is sufficient assurance that you will not
be disappointed in the result. 260.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Joseph, Agnes, Alma,
Charles, Louise and Florence Carsten-
sen. minors, Karen Christensen was ap-
pointed Administrative. Three disin-
terested parties will be appointed by
the court to appraise the said estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21

1t IS astonishing now rapidly the
feeble and debilitated gain strength and
vigor when taking Ayers Sarsaparjlla.
For what are called broken down con-
situations. nothing else has proved so
effective as this powerful but perfectly
safe medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
O O. D Il N .

munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be adj
dressed to our branch office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as gusran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de.
iVerv Cfthis paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
District Court

Judge Henderson re-opened court
here yesterday morning and the case of
Dorothea G. Stephens VS.. Samuel Hig-
ginbotham was taken up. The case
was on trial all day without reaching
its conclusion and will come up again
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
Police Court,

The usual number Gomez came up on
the usual charge (drunkenness) yes,e1-
dav morning in Judge Dee's court. The
cuiprit this tina was Thomas Mccain.
and he was given ten days in which to
repent and improve the streets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22
Raislns ON the Pacl1c Coast.

The raisin industry of the Pacific
coast is growing rapidly, aud grape
raising is, ms a consequence, profitable.
A VINEYARD of good average bearing
will Weld six tons of grapes 10 the
acre. with a value of $50 a ton on the
vines. or St?0 an acre. Older vine.
wards produce from eight 10 ten tons,
and the fruit brings Il higher price
Than the product 81 younger vines, as
II is better adapted 10 the larger or
bunch STYLES of high priced raislns.
Thus a forty acre vineyard IN full
bearing At six years of age would fur
nish a revenue 10 the grower of over
$1,000. Labor. however, is very high,
and growers have found il difficult to
obtain a full complement of hands TO
cure a crop needing such prompt Gtten-
lion. This difficulty will be lcssened
as newcomers lhiekcn. California
produces in quantities only the raisins
that compete with the famous Malaga
varieties. The Pacific raisin crop of
1883 is expected 10 approximate l,OOO,-
600 boxes. Some Of this has gone
abroad, owing to the small crops of
Malaga this year, and the latter fact
will help to distribute the domestic
crop through this country. -Leslie's
Newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22
The Many Climates Of Japan.

Japan is a land Of mountains and
valleys, and il has as many different
climates US the United States. You
may find your Minnesota in Yezo,
your Florida about Nagasaki, and over
all you will find the green of old Ire.
land. Surrounded by the sea, the air
is ever full Of moisture, and even in
winter the land is green. II is a land
of flowers. i saw camellia hedges like
trees near Yokohama. There are
acres and quarter sections Of water
about Toxic covered with lotus flowers
as big as q round 8 cent loaf Of Ameri-
can bread and surrounded by green
discs, each of which is as big as a
palmleaf fan. The wisteria here grows
wild and Japan is the land OF the
chrysanthemum. This flower forms
the crest Of the mikado, and the poetic
nature OF the japanese people is
shown In their love for flowers. They
have their flower shows three times a
month and when the trees blossom the
whole nation goes wild. Flower ped
dlers r everywhere and Toxic is a
city Of gardens. Frank q. Carpen-
ter's Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22
4 New Textile Plant.

Consul Williams. of Rouen, reports
that NJ. j. De Turck, of Lille, n man.
ager of spinning mills, has brought TO
light a textile plant Of Chinese origin
which he has called ''eXotc flax" tits
only about half the price OF ordinary
flax, and the finest lace orthe strongest
cord can be made from il, as well as a
great variety -of intermediate fabrics
such as tablecloths napkins, etc.
The material can b. spun without
combing, and worked by the ordinary
flax machinery. The refuse fiber re-
Rmbles cotton, and a be worked in
the same manner. The exotic fax
plant is the ''dolichos catgang" Of
Cochin China, called ''dau" in Ton
quin, and bears the dolique or Tonquin
bean. II is cultivated on lands near
the rivers or the sea.-Cassell's Maya
nine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22

Seventeen Years From u Kin Disease.
Could Not Walk or Dress Myself \
Mass of Disease From Head to Foot.
Cured in Eight Weeks by the Cutieur7i
Remedies.
the age Of three months rash (which aftor-
wards Prove TO be eczema or salt rbeuml made us
appearance on my face. A physician was called
lie said teeihing was the cause he prescribed some
cooling medicine, but the sores spread TO NV ears
and head. Another NJ, ID. was called. lie pro
fe.sed 10 know oil about The case, called II "kiHgs
Evil" and pre- rribed g~unpOwder, birthstone ana
lard mixed into a salye; but the disease continued
They could not 90 anything with Il. Another pre-.
scti6ei boiaN, water, and -four; another, linseed
p%oultices. None Of them did me any good al all,
but made me worse, The disease continued I'M
abated; IL spread 10 my arms and legs, till was
laid up entirely, and from continually sitting on
the floor on a pillow my imbsc contracted so that !
lost all control OF them. aud was utterly helpless.
Ny mother would have to lift me out and into bed
! ! could ret around the house on my hands and
feet, but could not get my clothes on al all and had
TO wear q sort Of dressing gown. My hair had all
matted down or fallen of, and my head, iace, aud
ears we're one scab, and | had TO have a t0wei on
my head all the time in the summer TO Keep the
flies of. Ny parents consulted q prominent phy
stefan and surgeon here in Chicago THE other ply.
.icians before mentioned were OF Dundas and
Hamilton, Canadsl He said ne could do nothing
for me. He wanted 10 cut the sinews OF my legs,
so that | could walk but would not let him, for
il did get better / would have no control OF them
1he disease continued IN this mhuntf uhth !
was seventeen years old, and one day In January
1879, / read an c cunt In the Tribune, Of your
cuTIcuRA RENRD.Ys, II described my case so ex.
sctly that I thought, as . last resort, TO give them
atrial.
When I 6rst applied them ! was all raw and
bleeding, from scratching myself. but ! went asleep
almost Immediately. something ! hsd rot done for
years, the effect was so soothing.
In shout two weeks I could stand straight, but
NOT walk, ! was 30 weak. but my sores were nearly
ii . sn1Ua Tia IrfTrfffUl REAV.
DIES cured me In about six TO eight weeks, and up
10 this daie q. 9 from January, 1879, 10 January
1887 I have not been sick In any way, or have had
the least signs Of the disease resppearing on me.
w.. J. MCDONALD.
1872 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill, June 80, 's7.
Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuRA, 5Oc.j soar
Csc: RRsoLvEnT, 81. Prepared BY the PoTTEF
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
ssrsend for"How TO Cure Skin Diseases
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22
VIVA, pyspepties should Remember.

One thing which all dyspeptics
should> ar in mind is this: without
strong healthy, wholesome blood in
their veins they cannot be either well
or happy, and il is from the food we eat
that blood is made. About the most
that medicine can do for you is to reg
ulate the bowels and secretions, in
crease the appetite, and supply any
constituent that may be- absent from
the blood, such as iron, etc. Over
eating is the most fruitfgl source OF
the dreadful mischief of indigestion.
Young growing people need sub.
stantial diet TO build up their frames;
hard out door workers require good
and abundant food; middle aged
people who do not work should eat
most s~paringly, and of a diet not too
much mixed; the old need still less 10
sustain the system. -Cassell's Family
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22
How wnn.l Is "MetnIlIzcd."

A method Of giving a brilliant mo
tallic surface 10 wood has been brought
out in Germany. The wood is first
treated in d bath Of caustic alkali, then
in a bath Of hyposulphite Of calcium
20 which sulphur has been added, and
finally in a bath of acetate of lead. In
each of these baths the wood remains
for several hours. II is then dried ana
may be given a very high polish
Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22
A Garden I'm the Desert.

Mai. Mills is now stationed at Fort
Grant, A. T., and his engineering skill
has changed that post from a desert
to a garden. He has put in a system
of water works there, piping the wa
ter several miles with entire success.
Seven fountains and a small lake adorn
the grounds and a luxuriant growth
of grass covers the sand. One benefit
derived from the water works system
Is a noticeable lowering of the TEN.
perature.-E Paso Tex.) Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-22

Education has been carried TO such
an extent in Germany that the gov.
ernment has felt itself forced TO step
in and compel a tightening of the
weight of school books carried by the
children. German children carry their
books in a knapsack. The police are
now ordered 10 stop children weighted
too heavily, C ttheir address and bring
their fathers 10 court 10 be fined for
overlooking New York Sun.