davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23

Not having any Telephone, cur
customers will please leave orders ut
Nargetts' Bros. Book Store, or at
Phillip MaIgetts' Wine Depot Tor
Margetts' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops. Iur hs1Gi3
ESTATE OF X. Il. MARGETrS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
.xorurs pACILLus.


lI011 Time u - inc ASsJs
;aI1 Dssesvered II Anerses-
PHuXpELpHrA, Dec. 22.-Whiie
the civilized world h ringing with
praises OF the Koch lymph cure Tor
cousumption, Dr. oLandes OF the
veterinary department Of the Uni
yessity of Pennsylvania has been
r.sakinx Q number Of successful ex-
oerimentss that leave no doubt In
sbe minds Of gentlemen OF broad
experience thai he has discovered
the bacillus of that always fatal and
much-drraded dfkesee known a.
Iockiav, or tetanus. The invest
sstious Of DR.. Landes date back 70
i6sO. and were 6rst brought about by
the fact that In 1ssS the Fourth> Of
Julv toy pistol did % much to cause
| fatciItiee among the junior popuis'
ton OF Philadelphis. II WAS during
thIs period that lsckjaw prevailed 70
mi an extent ~ to almost amount
Ia, an epIdeinic and the.e vas no
- cursd. DIR. Zuilli, one 81 the
nm, o,s in chief Of the veterinary
echoos, said 70 = ref5rtsr Il Law
| no doubt that Or. l,ande. hae 'ounu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
notice TO CREDITORS.
E,..,s Of william Bowman. Deceased et-

EfiAte OF " HII2ul boN I' y ~ --'e'-7
NYorICB Is HEREBY GIVEN By TEL
~ uadersigned. AdninistrA;rix OF ne
,s.ste N William Bowman. deceased.to the
credi.prs Of, and all perseus having cizims
-i.h he Necessary youchers. within ten
rnonths amer the 1tsf publication OF tais no
Gee. 10 inc ssitf adrriri-tr1frIx. NJ the of.
dce 81 Isaac NJ wsdceli. Attorney. y ann
"a Ea.s, south Temple ftreet, SAIL LAke cius
IN the County ot SAN LAKE,, e'~a '''''''
Dated November eth. iso-
MARGARET BOWMAN. o
Administrative OF the estate OF Wiiii.in
Bowman. deceased. a eAvsT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
IN CIVIL LIFE

the discrimination against them Is
still more severe. No Jew may
enter the civil service or practice
law or medicine. No Jew may holu
any local or municipal Office or take
InIt In any election for the same.
No Jew may he n member of a
school board, or lie a police magis-
trste, nor be foreman of a jury, moi
be master or vice-master OF a build.
To 20 into the private life OF the
Jews. it is 10 be observed that in no
school are there more than 10 per
cen; OF Jewish pupii-. In many
towns the Jews form - per cent on
more OF the population, and so q
majority VI their children are denied
school privileges. No relief can lie
obtainei by sending the children 10
school ia other rlsces, where the
number Of resident Jews does DO,
come up to the 10 per cent limit, be-
cause the law expressly declares
that the children of Jewish parents
are allowed TO attend school only in
the place where their parents live.
As 10 religious worship, It is alb
solutely forbidden in private houses,
except by special permission, 1nai
is, every Jew must secure license
to hold family prayers, or even to
pray in private in his own bed
chamber. Public worship in q
synagogue is only permitted ir
places having eighty or more Jewish
houses, so in places with less thar
eighty Jewish houses religious wor
ship by the Jews is totally forbid
den.
These laws are enforced 10 thl
very letter and more. 1t is an every
day occurrence for Jews to be ar
rested, fined and imprisoned fol
praying without license. Its now
rumored that more stringent laws
still are to be promulgated, and the
only question seems 10 be. how far
will IL be possible for unbridled and
brutal tyranny to go.
THIRTY THOUSAND FUGITIvEs.
BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Thirty thous
and Russian Jews are expected I,
arrive at Hamburg soon, and ar
Engagements are being made to senl
.-,..,,, IN pra-if
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE ASDIoGDES-
Leave salt Lake 200 An. and $40 an, AS
pm. Returning. arrive Salt Lake $40 An
40 pm, Us pm.
tBINGHsrf.
Leave salt Lake s.s5 an. returning, arrive
salt Lake $50 pm.
AMERICAN FORK, PROVO. sPRfSGyIII-E,
THISTLE AND MT. PLEASANT.
Leave Salt Lake 80 pm; returning. AZ
rive salt Lake as IN.
d. @. DODGE. J. II. BENNETT.
general MAna<ar Gsr pass ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23

I
pressing Every Day.
Sr. PKrERsiyURG, Dec. 9Th,
condition Of tire sess In Russia 4
growing mere depressing every day
End their burdens more tiresome
Certainly not in all tine dark ages
not even in Spain, were tn,
"chosen people, treated worse than
now. The extra legal prosecution
need not be named. They are
really too horrible in many cases to
name. 1t seems 10 be generally un'
derstood that ''any crime committed
by Christian: against a jew will
be winked at: and 50 every imsgin.
able outrage ard inIarny Is heaped
upon theEs. But apart from these
things. The legal and officially au.
thori1ed oppression is lad enough to
make this age notable in the history
of persecution.
All the Russians are heavily
taxed, but in addition to the taxa.
ton they share with the rest of the
people, the Jews suffer several
special taxes. One of these is the
box tax, which is levied upon every
pound Of meat butchered according
to Jewish rites, which means, of
course, all meats eaten by the Jews,
but this tax goes further than meat.
II is levied OH the rents of all
buildings owned by the Jews, on
the profits of all business conducted
by the Jews, upon all property be-
queathed by Jews to their heirs,
upon all clothing worn by Jews, and
on various other Jewish interests.
For example, every Jew has to pay
$3.50 year for the privilege of
wearing n skull cap at family pray
ers. according to the universal Gus
tom of his people.
There is also another so-called
sicaudie taxi which Is levied upon
sll candles burned by the Jews IN
religious ohservances. There Is also
a printing tag, levied upon all print
log presses operated by the Jews,
ranging from Si4 to $50, according
to the size OF the press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
FLIRr WITH LADIES

| but every time that the poilce gul
wind Of his presence the search for
him proved fruitless.
One night, however, the. authofi-
ties became aware or the farL thal
the celebrated bandit was in little
ina at the outskirts Of the village of
keyertsi. The troops were imme-
diately called out, the place was
surrounded and all the doors care
fully guarded. q
Suddenly q Russian officer In fun
uniform appeared. With an air OF
authority ne asked TO see the officer
In command of the troops. The
latter approached him respectfully
and told him the object Of hie Welt,
The handsome officer seemed sur
Prised ut first and then smiled at
what he appeared to regard rs a
hoax Then he requested the young
lieutenant in command 10 be 30
good rs 70 give n letter with which
he presented him in the politest
manner possible 10 his friend, the
chief of police. The lieutenant took
the letter, promised to deliver it and
saluted. The fine-looking Russian
officer stalked away, after having
returned the military salute with
which the troops honored him.
When the lieutenant got back 10
the village with his men and re.
ported, he hanued the chief Of police
the letter which he had received
from his brother officer. The lat
ter opened 1t and feed In French
the following: "i>roukowski, the
chief Of brigands, presents his
compliments to the chief Of police"
The unfortunate lieutenant lost his
rank for allowing himself to be
duped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
|liosER HELD ron THE MILLING
~ or sHULLCNeeaoCR.
DR.. Landes Claims to Have Found
the Dacillus that Causes
Lockj6w.
KcAN's way or DOING sANK.
BUSINESS: sF
Santa Clans Said 10 Have the Pre.i.
dcucy. of the U. r. For
H., George Gould.
reIesr.bs ts :ss sfKEI
THE INDIAN sITtxfseS.
soldiers Reported Surrounded by
Indians.

hAiiD CITY, >. u, Dec. =
DSiaoehss 70 ueneai Siiies IRON
Soiohei ouuhei to1ay snow ina!
nea,iy al o. soiIting BUZZ ioiioWers
togeeaer WIN Big roots pana, have
su.Ienaelso 20 MN. Colonel sum
Ier 10 = uisrstch said this dispose
" All l,le Ihuia,is u,ons the Chey'
ehne river, anu II there are any
more OF sitting boi.s people OUT ne
General Brooke reports the
ifienuiy INDIANS AZ tne bsa Lands
lainp; anu says .he capture OF CIT
ing Bulls pt1pe anu biS roots
,oices W. s,u u e.,ofts OF me
ienui.ss 70 on.s IN .ne nosoies;
Al un % ai
ooAe 'n ionoN
sLs anH,ous 70 come IN yue are
ni.iiheiu " we .hlea.s ., hichhig
lear, one oi Suing bulfs agents.
me SCOUT .minss' noWeVer me
i1enunes VIII Al last suecesa IN
oiinglne out ohofl nuirs ioIio"efs.
~ fepoi, mas IeaSneu oeneIM
Mics, VIA Missouia, .hat Two COM
-, -. .n.sa,,aJas - 20 ~.
go go - ~ ~. son =. eH" Ind;,ns
al 90. 80 ~ - ~ ~ n';,h :
anu hlve sent COURIER Out with
MOI hcatlon OF danger 10 me settlers.
fnsi;ana - ,,,a, ,,;.;,;,r -, H.
III. n ,,.n - an, ~
credits TIE report tnat troops are
n.,inrnJ ..;rtor,-n,., n 80
o'uu SEM
No MORE PEACE TALK.
en-
- S,.',i A IL; -" 49, ~ S, ~, -,
-,...;e,.. InJ; one ~ - s
ous y. iun s nas
G ..ieu 'Iom .ne .Isnie .lp,
Tsmsin n,o4He sen. sent. nin, oI. iIss
Ne hos;,,s '., me Iv 5 ha a..
tempted to present the peaceful
~. I, Dii Will he .l; sen.
~, anI INV, s.s see,si .ie,r so"s AZ
MN, MN anu nis 80 VIZ .i,,'' neu ~
, 80 " val 10y. a., ',. 18Th oie Y, -. &c
~. -, s, ,,s WY ~, n 80 s,'u ~ "
. III Ia. ~ "o ,.ii -
iilore i'ce ,s she wouia neNei
s.s , INV ~ a1 IL ~. 80.
- 80 IN 81 .S-,,a -
ST. -, 49, IT, IL: III $780,
al;, ua. , ,S.I. 1919 70 H.
-, . wins" ''' 'Ne saw " '"e
So" E;, ,s,,,s them ub,.
,.s 1917 ,s...a - % ,t,.,, ~. 81
s uil 1921 s. =. ~ ens 49, -. e.
.a'a IN "a. ns,;,.D. .sa,;.s ,hs,
,nsr all -, ,hsn, Ws SAYS
ti,5. 49, ~, In In. bo,,ile camp
who would be willing to come In,
LII, aH, ga A'
VIII no'-
ANOTHER MESSIAH" foUSU.
NJ n r.. 90 I
-. TOE Ii.ASp, oie., De. 80.
-. sn S:,, Ie ~ ~ e, nv y, The In
y ~ n..''.L - ~ - ,sJ n.
ein .aS "a. r.sit,,onS
, p',.. tn' S ~ c,n;,;,.ow
~ ,,,. a,,.ar. i..an asacaahia ami
,. ~. ms hs .s.-s., - ;n..nd;.rv
s'soIoa e Uann,an -. s..n,;n.
uoe1Iines assn nc rs n',,S =
one uay, anu Was suuuey .eJ ~
ene g.vunu " ~ y. 49,. 49, -,
~as men 'sseh ~ 1890, W."
ne saw al .ne "ni'ss anu .nod IL
tnat nave aiea on , une e a. ~. ~,
wa 'ueh 1IoSsus IN. .a,. ~ ,nS 49, 80,
Snsie ne nau esh s. 4 49,. -
anu uou poiI MN tnal nc Noui1 pe
eptrusteu win the mission o' re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23

kroukowski also followed the ex.
ample of his Italian confreres in
making prisoners and demanding
high ransom for them. One Of his
prisoners was the daughter Of Rus
sian Count. The Count paid the
ransom and got back his daughter,
but was soon amer Mortified to find
that She was about to become a
mother. He then proposed TO the
outlaw to marry his daughter, and
promised that II he did so and re-
turned TO an honest life he would do
his utmost 10 secure his pardon,
and would succeed beyond a doubt,
bu. Kroukowski replied that he re-
GREETED exceedingly that a previous
engagement put it out Of his power
to comply with the Counts request.
He was very much in love with an
other lady.
The authorities then went 10
work to discover that interesting
young lady. They found her house,
where at last, after n desperate
fight, kroukowski was captured.
Although his fights and dueis were
innumerable, there was No evidence
20 prove that he ever committed n
cold blooded murder. That was
about all that could be said OF him,
except that he wa. q chari.aiie rob-
Der, and his gifts to the poor were
pEincely. The Court sentenced him
to penal servitude for life, and his
appeal to the Gar has been an-
swered. He will be sent to the
Island of Sikhaiine, in Siberia,
where he will be chained TO some
other convict in the gold mines,
from which no prisoner has ever yet
escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Room. 50 and 50 wlsl:eh Eu.lainx. sA
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
.yOH m. CANNON
SHEPARD. GROVE & SHEPARD,
vE1s.

A TIoRSEy AT LAW. 4slhAiS ST
IA Hooper & Elcredge block ~ SOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY

organized aud equipped for service
in Galicia, where his exploits were
recommended. or course, he never
remained very long in one place,
and his movements were sipgularly
rapid. He came upon the commun.
ity like . blifrard and his boldness
knew no bounds. At Bout.k and
Doubno It was shown In the evl,
derce that he often used to walk
about the street and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
Health is Wealth !!

DE. Z C. VESTS NERVE AID bKliS
rrrxrxrSr. rusrsnteed specific Tor
Hsstcria, Dizziness, Commissions. Fits, Ner-
vous serraigia, He>daobe. Nervous Pros
tration caused BY the use OF alcohol o,
tobacco, Wakefnlnese, Mental Depression,
SCREENING OF the Brain resulting IN inssniy
Premafrre Old Age, Bxrrenness, csused ~
oyer-exertion Of the brain Each box com
tsirs one months treatment 0-oo BOZ.
or six boxes for $500. sent BY maui prspsic
on receipt Of pricc- 80. -
We GUARANTEE nix BoXtS
To cure any caee- With each order re.
WIS IS d. We win sssd the purchaser en-
vrtften euarzutee 20 refund the money II
he treatment does not elect a cure.
Sqsrante1s isfued BY JOHNSON, PRATT
4 90. pTeEz1sts. Sole AEes:s. ~ AAnst,
salt Lake Cio5, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
BARBAR0US RUSSIA.
Every Imaginable Outrage and In.
fanny, Heaped Upon the I'm.
fartanate Jews.
A RUSSIAN FRA pIAvoLo SENT
TO SIBERIA.
The Zambcsi River in africa Pound
/. to be Very Valuable 10 the
Csameree.
puvAIe fiRsT-soRN CHILDREN
AND BROKEN LEG.
Judge Maxey's Decision Concerning
Chinese Laborers Coming via
Canada and Mexico.
N FL nm
ny Tisrs,e ,c ..s szws.i w
THE JEWS IN RUSSIA.
b.
pvvASe IRsT-soRN CHILDREN
AND BROKEN LEG.
TUE JEWS IN RUSSIA.

Ry rAe,rs.e e .ss Slws.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
THIRTY THOUSAND FUGITIvEs.

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Thirty thous-
and Russian Jews are expected to
arrive at Hamburg soon, and ar
Engagements are being made to send
them To Brazil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23

Their Condition Growing More ID
pressing Every Day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

day, and one of them declared that
Stephens had promised places to three
of his friends and had never appointed
one of them. Promising Jack is the
leader of the Republican party in
Cook County to-day.
He leads it in length of service at
the public crib, in the amount of sal
AIRY he has drawn from the public
treasury, and in the number of prom
Uses he has broken to friends who were
foolish enough to believe his word
when he promised them preferment.
The Republican party is indeed sad
ly off when it has to go into great
campaign like that of 1890 with Prom
Using Jack Stephens at the helm and a
staff of string halted, antediluvian
office holders following him up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
STEALING THE LAKE FRONT.

At the meeting of the Council Mon
day an Alderman, we believe it was
Mr. Ryan, introduced an order direct
ing the Superintendent of Police to
prevent the plumber of the city by Lake
Front grabbers.
Why is it that so many Council or
ders of a similar kind are necessary
during the present city administration ?
Is it not the sworn duty of the police
officers to enforce the laws of the city
without such orders?
It is, of course, notorious that the
city property along the Lake Front is
being stolen by syndicates.
The Illinois Central Company has
set the example.
Other gilt-edged corporations are not
slow to follow it.
A gilt-edged corporation is stealing
several acres of property from the city
on the north shore near Chicago ave-
nue..
The steal is carried on under the
eyes of the Mayor.
Why does he not interfere and put a
stop to the steal?
Other outrages of a similar character
are being perpetrated elsewhere.
But the Mayor does nothing.
What is the meaning of it all?
Who is responsible for the neglect
What is it's motive?
Who Stands in" with the grabbers
What rel ative of the city admins
tration?
The order of Monday must be en-
forced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
STEPHENS, THE PR0KISER.

1t is not known exactly how many
persons Recorder Jack Stephens prom
Uses positions to every day, but it is
known that they are far in excess Of
the number Of places he has at his dis
posal. This sort thing is all wrong.
A public official should have a word Of
his own, and he should never deceive
those who are anxious 10 earn living
in public office A refusal is a kind.
ness In such case. A downright lie
is worse than an injustice. Promising
Jack i getting most unenyiahle repu.
tation IN this direction, and wherever
two Or more politicians get together
instances Of bis ability a. promising
jobs are Feeited every day
Some e he Commissioner ssro
ialAiag atout Promising tark oa Mo-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
THAT l. C. GRAB ABANDONED.

Well, that Illinois Central grab has
been stopped for the time being
thanks largely to the expose made by
THE EAGLE last week of the enormous
proportions of the steal.
The proposition of the dude Adds
and the shambling Pike has been sent
to oblivion.
They have shown their hand, but
have not accomplished anything.
But an attempt is being made to
keep the way open for negotiations.
That was the purpose of the resolu-
tons introduced in the Council last
Monday evening by well-known Al
derman.
The Illinois Central Company is a
corporation which must be handled
without gloves.
1t is trespasser on the public do
main.
1t is a corporate criminal 1t has
stolen of the public property.
1t should not be treated with until
it disgorges some of that which it has
stolen. 1t should be cleared from the
Lake Front.
When it is dispossessed of that which
does not belong to it, then it will be
time to treat with it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

character of the directorate, composed
mostly of knaves and fools.
There are, of course, some able men
here and there in the list, like Joseph
Medill, George r. Davis, John r.
Walsh, F. S. Winston and G. L.
Yerkes.
But the Bouncing Organs, the
Adolescent Aldises and the Picayune
Pixies appear to be in the majority.
1t is time to call halt on the
methods of the Aldises, Pixies, etc.
If the halt is not called the Fair
will be fizzle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
A USELESS OFFICIAL.

A person named c. CT. Dixon is at
the head of the scavenger service OF
the Health Department.
He is no earthly good.
The service is shamefully neglected.
The Dixon subordinates are good
men enough.
They have no confidence in their
superior.
He abuses them in the public prints.
He lies about them.
In the meantime the contractors for
scavenger work continue to swindle
the city.
The alleys are in scandalous con-
dition. The health of the city is suf-
fering
Dixon continues teaching his Sun
day-school classes and lying about
| better men than himself, all the same
Little Dixon ought to be bounced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

CYRUS w. FIELD carries two Watches
one a cheap affair, which he uses, and
the other a timepiece worth $780, a
gift of friend, which he never takes
from its fob, because, his friends say, he
dislikes vulgar show People who have.
read in the newspapers two-column &C.
counts of the dinners which Cyrus now
and then gives to few hungry lords in,
London, which accounts Cyrus cables
over very carefully at his own cost, will
be glad to know that he is so free from
the petty vice of vanity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
BOUNCE the barnacles.
PERSONAL.

The Hon. George E. White and
family have left the city for their sum-
mer camp and happy hunting grounds"
at Brightwood Beach, Lake Ripley,
MINI. This delightful place is in the
neighborhood of Litchfeld, and Sena-
tor White and family have a cottage
there which is abundantly supplied
with tents, boats and general hunting,
fishing and camping outfits. They will
remain for couple of months.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
THE LAKE FRONT SYNDICATE.

That excellent jurist, Judge John p
Altgeld, has put his foot in it, we fear,
in encouraging the idea that the Lake
Front shall be rented to some syndicate
so that warehouses may be built on it,
Is the Judge aware that there is a
syndicate in existence which proposes
to grab this property?
Is he aware that this syndicate is
encouraged in its purpose of plumber
by such letters as that which he pub
lished in the Herald last Sunday?
Has he been imposed upon by some
willy agent of the syndicate?
That outer harbor project, incident
ally referred to in his letter, is a nefari-
Gus project, and the true inwardness
Of it will be exposed to the public one
Of those days.
Judge Aligeld ought not by impli-
cation 10 eountenance such a scheme,
and he Is too good man 10 be led into
a trap when no once understands the
matter thoroughly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

A PHOSPHATE Spectator in Florida
bought of another person tract of
land that had been sold at tax sale,
and had exhumed $685. 600 worth of
phosphate ready for shipment when a
woman appeared on the scene and pro-
duced her deed for the land and tax re-
ceipt in full. She furthermore proposes
to sue for 500, 900 damages. The trouble
is caused by loose system of assessing
and collecting taxes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

The telephone must have new role
of usefulness scored for it. Sir Hum
phrey de Trafford near Manchester,
has, perhaps the finest kennels in En-
gland, the kennel-man's house adjoin-
ing them. From each kennel a tele-
phone arrangement leads to the kennel.
mans room, so that when any dog is.
noisy at night the keeper can speak to-
him so as to be heard without leaving
the room.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

THE Supreme Court of the United
States has recently decided that failure
to protect foreign patent dated prior
to an American patent does not invali-
date the American patent. This de-
cision, coming from the Supreme Court,
is of the greatest value. tits estimated
that it will make net saving to inven-
tors in this country of over so, 200, 900
per annum, and it certainly will lift
great load from those who unintention-
ally have taken out their patents in
foreign country prior to making appli-
Ca ton for them at home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

THEODORE TILToN is described by
lady who recently saw him in the new
Salon in Paris. He has grown stout.
and his long white hair was pushed
behind his ears, and his face had rest
full look peculiar to men of leisure. He
was sauntering around, seemingly I'M
concerned about people or pictures, and
only caring to while away moment of
ennui.