davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
HAspDEy-SDyEY, Nov. &c, 1896


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
You would be doing good service to
your State and country if Won would
publish "What Fought For" iron
Yesterdays DIsPATcH) as circular to be
circulated and kept before our young
people. There are thousands who need
just the information given in that article.
If you just now cannot publish as q
circular, do reprint it frequently. Many
OF us would like many copies for distri-
button. Very truly, G. NJ. b.
The suggestion of our correspondent
will meet with general approval-that is,
the public desire to see the article in
pamphlet-form. It's merits are such as
to entitle it to republication in enduring
form. Its authorship reinforces the
claim which its merits set up in behalf
Of its preservation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
A Last Resort.
Munssy's Weekly.

"You had o narrow escape on the
lakes, 1 understand ?"
Yes, indeed. the coal ran ont and the
captain had TO split up tho ships log TO
keep the fires going"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
Saueebing RednctIonS.

Holidays arriving and want Of space to
display new and staple goods compel US
TO make sacrifice in our Lace Curtain
Department Come and get Just as
many pair as you please at our prices
We want tho space for other goods.
Our stock of Portieres will go in this
slaughter. The patterns are exquisite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR HOLIDAYS.

We have an unusually large assort-
ment of Handkerchiefs, purchased ct tho
recent auction sales North.
Gentlemen's Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, plain white or colored Dor
der, wide hem, 3 for 25c.
Linen Handkerchief, lOc.
Fine line Of colored bordered and plain
white at 10, Is, 20, %, and &c.. {;
Ladies' Handkerchief from &c. to 81;
Childrens Mits from 10 to 4Oc.
Ladies' Atwood Jersey Gloves, 25c.
Mosquetaire Undressod Kids, S6c., regu-
lar price 81 ,25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

Hard TO Constellation Oil, thu great
pain extsrminator. il very popular.
Price % ceuta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

IHE lUWER,
2OI and 205 east Broad
Jackets, Blazers, CapeS,
LONG GARMENTS
will be placed on Monday morn
ing's sale at about half original cost.
Our stock is rather large at this season
and our basement not being roomy
enough to hold our holiday goods we
have decided to sacrifice our stock OF
Cloaks to make room for holiday goods
TO arrive this week.
Here is only small list that can be
found and will be on sale in our Holiday
Department:
Bicycles. Tricycles, Velocipedes,
Wagons, Desks, Cribs, Beds,
Chairs, Tables, Stools, Baskets,
Bisque Figures, Books,
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases,
Christmas Cards, Carriages,
Kitchens. Stoves, Musical Horns,
Toilet Sets, Games Go-Carts,
Drums, Plush Boxes, Silyerware,
Hobby Horses, Shoe-Flies,
Card-Cases, Cups and Saucers,
and thousands of other articles too nu-
nervous to mention. Next week our
Holiday Department will be in full
blast.
Gentlemen's Umbrellas, a nice holiday
gift, $3.50 worth 81;
Gentlemens Initial handkerchief, war
ranted pure linen, only SLID box !;
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, Sl.l5 a
box. worth 50;
Childrens White Leggins, 25c.
Children's Leggins, &c.;
Lambrequins, with two rows OF ribbon
run, only 81;
Hand-Painted Lambrequins only 81;
Hand-Psinted Table-Covers, full A,
only 81;
Remnants OF Checked Muslin, &c. worth
Checked Muslin, in short lengths, 7c.
worth 10c.
Largo Plaid and Striped Muslins only
10c.
Boys Plush Caps only 300.
New lot of Percales, 1919, regular 15c,
grade.
We have special bargains in Table
Linen, Napkins, and Towels.
We will place on sale this week the
balance Of our stock Of Blankets. They
have been marked at prices that those
intending to purchase will find it to their
interest TO call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
$4,000 WOI

DoLLs.-Co l-Bsbies Of every description---prot
Crying Dc
Mems Night Shirts-speclal prices See the
splendid ores at SOC. and 1jc.
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, for dress and driving
every pair warranted.
Mons Splendid Buckskin and Dogskin Driving
Gloves.
The Graichen Glove, for mems dress wear
every pair warranted
100 Scrap-Albums at &c. apiece
Doll-Babies' High-Chairs-Willow zoe. Only
few Of en-.
Reed Splash Mats, extra Size aud prettily deco
rated, Zoe.
Children's Pretty Illuminated slory-Books Zoe.
apiece.
All Shades OF Satin. Nile green, light blue, pink,
bonotrope, cardinal. white, and cream, 95c.
syard.
Ali-Linen Initial HAndkerchleis-auy letter.
I0c.
AT-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs-any letter
lgAc.
Any color and Black OF the Double-Width Hem
49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

F: SPECIAL.
: 1000 CHILDRENS BOOkS-heayy covers
4: beautifully illustrated
: i7c.

~ and homely--long aud short-black ana wi
lls---Mso Doils----Fonale Dolls-ALL KINDS
Boys Plush Caps--soal plush also Seal Plush
Rna AsirachSn, 2lc. each.
Mons Plush Polo CapA The worth Is 81: &c. is
the price hero.
Folt and ingram Druggsts. al sizes, beautiful
patterns s2.25 gets very fair size "a Tor
ono size ST3; siill larger ones for S., a., s.,
aud 81.
Sterling silver Thimoiss, 10 plush case, 'or CSC.
100 dozen ladies' Jersey Gloves C0iackl Al &c.
per pair.
THEY ARE GOING FAST.
We stll have sizes %, -, 20, and IS IN The All.
Wool Black Astrachan Trimmed Jackets az
$3.50.
Ladies' Long Cloaks-those that sold ~ 81 ST
sl2; SIS al SO; ti+ Al 81, sni so a. -
Plush Toilet Sets, Plush shaving SETS, Plush
Work BoIes-tl, $50, t225, 1915, tofl&
Gentlomen's All-Linen Initial Hsndkerehisis
worth i0c. ~ PC.
IS pieces 35-inch Black Hearisita st 2sc. yard.
5l-lnch HabiE-Clo,h. all colors and BLACK At zoe.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

Our carpet Department "a alisi ~.is t,.,.,..
in nov patterns u Carpets. Hlg', col 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

p. Doli'--pea'-ani-Dlne D,a,-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
o

Prot h feilan.ase. principal Of tho olym-
pts enlssgssse institute. VAS in the CITY ycster.
day. tie MAS eeemrauisdh by bis friend Or. T.
r Alien. OF sisilHisn Va ley. III. snrgeoa IL the
thsrsso. milwaukee, 4 So fsni aud ths Chicago.
- faat & Kansas City railways Dr.. Alien.
after loaksne over The city. expressed surprise
n s~estilefs wonsefia. EFussh and prpsssrisy.
Aai hnTxste locate here seine future day.
f1en iSftssra NtEsrx. al New York. arrived
hssc Yesterday. AMI - = guest AZ sae Rainier no
te1- Mr., wtilsss Is hsrs bseaass Of poor health.
NJ. ssrineF gslsosS went % Victoria yestes.
dAs to rsers Mrx kelloSg. wee il waiting there.
snd who will fesGrn with hsra sostay.
~. viii /. Lloyd. Of Albany. n Y. clerk 10
thsanecs ~ fcres. Of the New YORK Central.
- ., the Afifastec.
MT lohr W. Gfsnnts left yesterday for Chi
esge and New York, on . three mcntss' visit.
nv. r. = Trivia. phys.clan a. tae OREGON in.
ssae ~ssyinu. salem. s. IN sas city.
Mr. Oscar A. Hsubtner. OF New yors cssy. 4,
st The AFiieEfea
Mre. Cee. OF Minneapolis. 10 At TIE Rasnsr,
kosei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Tucs0E, Aria, june 1.-THE trisl By court
martial OF Major A. {. KimbaiI. United States
army, chiefquartsrmaster Of the department. Of
Arizona, On . charge OF negligence IN the execu-
ton Of = lease for odaces as Tucson. commenced
today. After the nn witness Was sworn.
Major Kimball entered an objection
10 the Introduction Of any testimony tending 70
show that the Ientsls under the lease in oues-
ton were exorbitaut. but that diligence vas not
used by him 70 satisfy himself thaf the rent 10
be paid By the United States wss reasonable aud
proper % that the Roverument was wrcngfully
required 70 pay and dfd pay under sid leases
auy rentals whatever. Major Kimhall ma e
thss objec&ion ON the ground that II = not the
duty 81 the chief Qusstermsster eeneral Of The
department 70 provide cAhceA He claimed that
IL vas the duty Of tAe Quariermssfer q Tucson
10 provide c1iceS sud that Captain Nutimors
did % and smbnitisd the iessts to him for e.
nature. No action was taken on the objection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

g 10y q y .. psFis' wno teii ost Of
-. =. iee SsyuEs mouse on west strees
sss-~sS 80 sseeassa ,n1ufies sfon wn.cn ne
1870 = as~-Nr - r ,.st< .'sn. ~
81 ~ 49, $3.50 1880. s~nas weouss.as
~ re-. t-ss.- - asIps.r wn'cn
an, 80 ~ ~1Er 1. ~. sns 10y = Dsv'-
1911 49,
,ss. - 49, - k'vs - ~ sxnioi-
ras. - . -. sna1~asy sna rfaay.
wsii - - -a : .'srs.y
80 snsesss'e1 ~ Az &c lnsite1 70 ne prtsenk
- ',s s%a -
,anes.s 9. 1spfAan hensy u Burnett Win
$500. sss.s 800 .,,s~y N. - o. hsfkA
ss.s. -. 4eu vnse. me Tmsans may ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Dn1sK Ann
0onee ~ ne Death 81 . Dry Goods
Clerk.


0onss af ne Death es . Dry Goods
Clerk.
1ueeph \. eheersn. = dry goods clerk ~torrseriy
r the enpac4 Of Keiieher & Company. second
- npxins plreets. died cxfly yesterday morn.
II d he AunSra house. cofszcS Nsla AMI ScusA
Ikl44 etpeess. IRON THE effects Of IN overdose Of
wofphine. combined with excessive drinking.
rheer1a hsd been on . drunk Ger the pAss
uoek o< rnorc and wm In . ssrFihis esaaiizoa
1lun dzinking ~ last week Monday afternoon,
"a while In his state. rhsefin called
q he Ausefa house A. he Had ne rouey
a~bandoned woman naasd sfstsse
0eNeol secured for him roesa ..
"a eheexin went straight % heS. Nothing
noeo Was sren al she<sin unit Z e'einek yesssr
~ uotntnr when . chsmksfmsfd ensersd IKE
uoon and fcund SAeersn lying OH the bed with
Hcos o. Ate clothea On. dead.
CoFuner smart was sens fus and De Gvsatia
Ne meantime VISA notified and vssssea tae roem
where ~ dean man lar. noth r~faaonsced lie
eooc 81 alcoholic suicsde The cc.asstas at the
SRin phoued evidences al tho nscsphsns habit.
and otnce the ocdy wae found IN The stsstaae OF
erlound sleep n 10 supposed that sheeFin soSk
; nrgo doee At mosphanc before entersns tue
soom. whether with suicidal intent o. nos Is not
known.
Ins ouIy articles found On saeersas person
Uoeo len ceass IN change. thrve rhysscisas
descriptions ami ! handkerchief TIE rrcs
esipsicns ueses Besseic acid. ~ N. Gnznts aasd
hyafaxtis and sqna rrsr. and another fFs
uayceriue and slnetsasc Of eellsdeaa hy Dr. = A.
Noble. Indicating thai sheeyia bad heea sassr
1ne from ecna< ncxvons erosnses
br. Grant remcmhers havlng seat Sase~sn b
the huepisai about Z rfonth ago ter treakfssat
- Z broken rin snxfalnea b. afai whiae shcsrsn
- intuxseasea
Hhesnn was q ytass at - ana RS = hsssnsr
N 1Axanxpaxk fndaarA Kxflxhsr . Co sResk
~ Shesrtn q ! man a. busIn<sx xczts sssa
o61ek.
~ body has hen taken = npansy 3 Stew
~ soous ana awails csdess ten the esssaeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Gonn1no1sun ussA ~ nsnses, :
noneon. 3 1ucde, 60 bout So yean.
nm6oa1o toat n1rht as the I L saloon.
noo6a0a. ~ laktne dxtesn morphsnc
e1ass 81 hesr, ana
om1ng Dr. ]. n. Williams said ne thourht
100 ouol1 MOI posufbly itvs s,li rmoruinx
m wpns tneo the ! X. l. saloon
oftnsnoon snd drank several
bsne. Hfs son. who h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

The ladies' ef tAe Aesng~sss Episcopal church
VII give en- sxsarssoa TO sacasssrie vie tae
sea Tie. Lake Shexe 4 kassern ,ezssv Tn.rsn
who wish TO take suneE viii be les aswn a, ne
fsilN. and fsnte who IL scs VIZ no sakea 10 the
hotel ~ tae Sep saara for q n1ses. AID saen
hsoaShs back ~ she saiie, where Their wfsi have
tAres hears Tire uata viii leave IRE seattle
Lake sssese 1 Esssers sepaf. Al the sea al 90
lasnhsa sseses sfe = -. az9 Mauaiagss wharf
sa North sesEise Al ? 10 IA koanf Trip DICK
es will ~ @sIzs fae ss.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Is H. best b,ooa pusieer bsoure ~ puhs;e.
Itera11eafes sseEy mparify. and cares Scrse
d. San kheun. B1E2s. ffmr1es. N Hmoss.
Dyspepsia. E1iousness. SIX He1dzche, Indk
gestiun. General Dehtllfy, C1taEzA. Rhe1na-
ttsm. Kidney and Liver Cumpa1ins2. Is over
cones thar exfrems tired fee3ine. md hailds
~ the systcmL
@Hood's SaxsapaxIna WAS Godsend % -.
for il cared Ne Of dyspepsia ard liver con-
paint with which I bad suzesed - years.
J. b HoRxn8cK. SoaxA F1Ilsbur4. ~ Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Take sAs Nevssssn feeise TAI. mad. vsssssa,s.s
saksfsr an3 asASnE Sss raase. 80 al susax xaxs
A.SAAsev~ SsI Lc&xe x<enA lis >ercas .s-g.z
&aa<sse $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

ker lew gssszs exe<kssns ArxSsrr.ess.,tcnx Ana
Al kfsN ssaansxs sAss rs4sstssmze = saees&ssn, a.
snNFsnT fsfn 50 tAe k.sA sake sAe Nurfasrn -
SnG 9nkuAx2 svs haze frAsEs 10 - PAM
aznsssett& Easwsh ara CAsxsxe ceassxssrx 81
@lAtAs c4N fHxfSsssa an se~slns ears Sex
ssssas kezs<ss xsstsr zee atssessea 81 sne Pal,
xasA 1850 t@E tssssSass arg attached Il sxass
s@aS1kn ENz& >1 better service to sr Eouas
= tAEsszfx. stsx tsxss AGENT. ~ seranss ssrv..
fssasa aeeeks \ xoakaa- asssoE sekss sxssI -
kksx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

A few s@a Opportunities sre eferpf "a ca
IA eststaeNs - AeMarfay sc chslAerx q
9asaavs. aaE&s LexsasSa Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

BAror SARA. La. June II election for
state senator today was hotiy contested. As the
result Of . fshs in the Ninth ward Willard Rich
srcson Ard Edward Taylor. prominent young
men, were fatally Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
SCROFULA

Ii that imrurity cf the blood which produces
unsssAtiy Jumps or sweIlings In the neck;
which causes running sores On In arms,
legs. or feet; which develops ulcers In tho
eyes. ears. or nose. often causing blindness or
deafness; which Is the origin Of pirnpies can
eesons gFogths. or "hrmors.- which. fssien-
ing upon the lungs. causes consumption and
death. II As the nest ancient az all diseases.
And yer, few persons are entirely free from it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
1hn Miawara

Silver Gauntlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

Clews has the following: The demand for
currency has exceeded all precedent, and
The special supply of sixty millions from
the treasury has scarcely produced any
visible impression upon the scarcity.
Where the money has gone and why it is
not returning in the usual course are ques-
lions that no one seems able to salts
1actorily answer. We are at the end of
November, when the south usually begins
TO draw upon New Yorh: and yet, of all the
millions the west has drawn from US, no
currency IS returning TO do service IN the
southern states. There is reason to hope,
however. that the local pressure may so
41Iect the western exchanges as to bring
back portion of what we have lost, and
sharp rise in the rate Tor New York ex
change at Chicago gives good encourage
ment for that hope. Moreover, it remains
10 be seen whether other institutions may
prove as excessively wary about time loans
as the banks now are The fact that, pend
ing the present crisis, the banks have
scarcely lost dollar on loans to stock
houses is beginning to have its effect upon
trust companies and other important
| lenders, and it would not be surprising
| should the banks fiud, at later stage, that
/ taey have lost considerable of their stock
exchange business as the result of their
I
The crisis has had one valuable indirect
result. 1t has brought to very sharp ac-
cUuntability the reckless mismanagement
that has landed some of our best railroad
properties in their present sorry financial
condition. it has also created an opportun-
lily for buying up stocks so as to enable
capitalists OF greater ability and favoring
better methods to get control of a large
mileage of important roads. The virtual
cutting in two of the prices of such stocks
as Rock Island, Chicago, Burlington u
Quincy, Illinois Central. st. Paul, Union
Pacific, Atchis0n & Topeka. etc, has
aroused deep feeling of discomfort among
stockholders, who will be satisfied, in
future, with nothing short OF manage
ment that secures satisfactory net earnings
as well as large tonnage. Mr.. Gould's lead
in a new policy of cooperation among the
southwestern roads gives promise of being
a valuable lesson in the direction of con-
sentative management These facts are
suggestive of an improved future condition
of the railroad interest, and they are likely
to lead TO lasting Improvement in stocks,
when the money market becomes more set
tied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
FOR PRETTY SHOULDERS.
The Newest Ideas in Wraps Sent Out by
Redfprn

The Newest Ideas in Wraps Sent Out by
Redfern.
New YORK, Nov, 80, $780, Special cor
respondence of THE HERALD. An article
in Sunday paper of recent date, gave an
interesting account of some OF the most
important and costly items which go to the
formation of the debutantes coming out
wardrobe. Ruf1led and lace bedecked with
petticoats by the dozen; silk underwear
and hosiery; satin corsets, the most fetch
Jag of shoes and gloves; gowns of every
description and hats to match, all these
things were enumerated and criticised and
their cost averaged But in the matter of
wraps the writer was very remiss, for she
didn't beStow upon the fair damsel even a
single opera cloak, although the fashiona-
BILE society woman OF the period has now
almost as many elaborate CONNECTIONS for
evening wear as she has ball and dinner
toilettes. Some of these cloaks are long
and flowing, so that the lovely gown be
meath is quite concealed and protected
These are made of matelasse and brocaded
silks mixed with plush and velvet or of the
new figured faced cloths and the French
fancy c!oakiugs. A few are all Of plush in
delicate colors such as Spanish yellow and
shell pink, or else in the vivid light tur-
quoise tints. Full feather bands and light
colored fur trim these luxurious wraps,
which are lined with rich Ponpadour bro
cades. Smaller wraps on the cape order,
with fitted backs and full fronts falling a
little below the waist, are more youthful
and less burdensome and are therefore very
popular with the owners of slender petite
| figures. A couple of the wraps just finished
by Redfern for a blonde beauty, are
sketched below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

The HonOrine.
A carload, assayed So lead and 20 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
The DAILY


DAILY is quoted on the exchange at slS.7i
No sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

From American Fork.
The Hidden Treasure.
A carload of ore came from the Hidden
Treasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
More Mineral Way.

An extensive deposit of ozokerite, or
mineral wax, has been recently discovered
in Hurricane valley, about twenty five
miles south of the Rio Virgin, in Southern
Utah. The salt mountains, located on the
banks of the Rio Virgin, an affiuent Of the
Colorado river, in Lincoln county, Nevada.
cover an area Of twenty five miles, extend
ing TO within seven miles of the junction
of that stream with the Colorado. The
salt they contain is pure and white, and
clearer than glass, and il is SAID that q
piece seven or eight inches thick is some
times clear enough to see through to read
a newspaper. Over the salt is LAYER of
sandstone from two to eight feet thick. and
when this is torn away the salt appears
like huge snow drift. How deep it is
has not yet been ascertained, but single
blast Of giant powder viii blow out tons OF
ii. Under the cap rock have been discov-
cred charred wood and charcoal, and mat
ting made of cedar bark, which the salt has
preserved, evidently the camp of prehis-
toric men.-UtOnidn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
The Contract for the Asses oIs Maps
Awarded-A Tramp Is Bounced.

The Security abstract company was
awarded the contract for maps to be used
in the assessors Office. Consideration,
s., 40.
In the matter of the complaint of Bogue
ct al, the reduction asked for was made.
The petition of the Utah Central railroad
company, asking the right of way along
one of the county roads in East Mill Creek,
was referred to committee of the whole,
and they will visit the point in question.
1t was ordered that lists of all uncan-
celled mortgages be prepared by the county
recorder for the use of the county assessor.
County attorney was instructed to draw
a lease for William Jones for q gravel bed
which the county has leased from him.
1t was ordered that the sheriff purchase
q ticket for William Baker to Montrose,
Col. and see him off on the train.
James Young, OF East Mill Creek. ap-
peared in reference to a complaint of the
supervisor that he is fencing the county
road. y committee of two were appointed
To visit East Mill Creek and report on the
matter. Howe and Canoon were named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

Barton & Co., the clothiers, A Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Successful Lymph Treatment in Connecticut

Successful Lymph Treatment In Connecticut
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 5.-Dr. Foster,
who Wednesday injected consumptive
with Koch's lymph, said today of the ex-
pertinent: 1.-THE lymph has done all that
has been claimed for it, and am happy to
say that the patient this morning is greatly
improved. The fever has entirely left MIN
and he slept well good portion of the
night. Ever since the injection radical
change for the better has been apparent,
although the full effects Of the lymph can
not be accurately determined until after
another injection has been made. The eff
feet of this treatment will make public as
soon as it can be fully determined. The
case must be given q thorough trial before
we can speak unhesitatingly upon it. The
patient upon whom we have already oper-
ated has given Us great aid for he is sci
enlist himself and can therefore more ac-
curately describe his symptoms. | had re-
ceived with the medicine tho directions of
DR.. Koch as to its use and l followed them
closely. The lymph was injected in the
back beneath the shoulder blade. The dose
/ administered was somewhat smaller than
that prescribed because of its strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
THE THRIVING SOUTH.
The Railway Heading for Salins-It Will be
Welcomed.

AS the Rio Grande Western railway is fast
coming this way. the future prospects for Sewer
county are very fattering. We really
believe that when the railroad begins
running through this region resources
Will here b. developed that have
hitherto been undreamed of, and Charles
Francis Adams will regret that the Union Pa
citic was not EXTENDED through here earlier
that the road might have had better oppor-
tunity of making satisfactory financial show
ing.
Up to the present time we have had the most
delightful autumnal weather, bearing no indi
cations whatever of the approach of winter
this morning, however ''the Snow is gently
falling
Scarlatina has been quite prevalent in our
settlement for the last few months, but thus fal
only three children have succumbed to the
disease.
Word was wired here yesterday that Stepher
Alfred, of Gooseoe1ry. had had his legs severed
from his body while on his way to Provo t.
attend court. No particulars have been re
! ceived but the supposlion is that he must hav,
| fallen from the train while under the influence
of liquor. HAIR.
| SALIVA, December 4.