davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
APPRENTICE KILLED.
raom spaR-oecK TO HOLD THROUGH
AN OPEN HATCHWAY.
r.,x. Hundred Men Now at Work In the
Navy-yard-Bay-state Capita'is's- r
The Cops Organize.

rcorrespondence OF the Richmond pispa'ch-l
NORFOLK. December .. 1880.
A limited States naval apprentice named
W A Hoffman. on the trainins-ship Ports
month was killed at the navy-yard this
morning about O'Clock. By some means
the boy slipped and fell through an open
batchway from the spar-deck to the hold
of the ship and died within half an hour.
The remains will be forwarded to New
York. the home Of the boy.
LAEGE FORCE.
There are now | 200 workmen employed
in the navy-yard. the completion OF the
work on the Atlanta and Petrol having
accustomed discharge. Therepalrs 70 the
Portsmouth and Jamestown Will call IN a
lot of ship-oarpenters next week to III out
those ships for their winter cruise IN the
West Indies. The long delay about the
biz monitor Amphitrite IS now over and
large force il now employed on her and
likely 10 be for some time. great deal OF
work is expected TO be done on the james
town. She is yet cruising in the lower
Chesapeake, but will be here during the
present week
A lot of Massachusetts, moneyed men are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

The fame Of Captain TATYALJ is safe
enough in history, without claiming for
him the authorship Of the expression
Blood is thicker than water" As our
correspondent wv II. p" said yesterday,
it Is used in one Cperhaps in severaD of
Scor1's novels. We find it in Rob-Roy,
ch aptvr XIII, where Bail1e Jarvie upon
going to the Jail finds Rob-Roy a prisoner
and says:
"Weel, weel, blul1's thicker than water, and
II liesna in kith, kin and ally 70 sec notes in Tx
Others cen II others cen sce Thorn no."
Here tho expression was employed as a
well-known proyerb, and it had probably
been in use for ages. We shall no doubt
find that it is hoary with antiquity. but
still the question remains why blood was
compared with water. Was it because
blood is the most precious and water the
commonest Of all fluids?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
A Costly Blunder.

The House was "a prompt as possible to
pass the tobacoo-rebate bill, but the error
which it will correct has cost many persons
very dearly. 1t fell with particular sever
ity upon the manufacturers, as jobbers and
retailers doubtful whether the omission
was accidental OF designed immediately
began 10 curtan orders, and rs conse-
quence factories from which they obtain
supplies had TO lessen their products and
turn of hands. Thon Mr.. SHERMAN came
along and absurdly broke the general cho-
rus which declared that the omission was
unintentional. He insisted that the con-
ference committee never intended the re-
bate to 90 into the law. No one supported
him in this position; it was soon proved
that he was in error, butt unsettled pub
lie confidence nevertheless and millionaire
manufacturers went into the market and
guaranteed to all their customers that
whether the rebate was allowed or not
those who dealt with them would be saved
harmless and they accordingly gave writ
ten contracts to this effect. 30 ii was that
the blunder hurt the poor and made the
rich richer.
lnfaliibility Is no moro TO be expected
from an enrolling clerk than from any one
else. but with all the complex aud costly
machinery OF clerks. committees, House,
Senate. and President, with check upon
check. surely it ought TO be possible to
have the revenue laws written as therepre.
sentatives of the people intend them
10 be.
The Senate Finance Committee has TO
ported the House bin favorably, and il
might have been acted upon yesterday but
for the objection Of Mr.. PUNE. The
Kansas Senator would have 1t appear that
be IL 80 resolute in his purpose TO obtain
congressional action TO relieve the money
market that be is willing 20 "side-trackp
Che elections bill. the rebate bill, or any
other that stands III the way. He ought to
know. however. that this rebate bill il re-
lief-measure. and the sooner il is passed
into law the better il will be for many
laboring men Of his own party, and for
trade generally. However. the bill will
almost surely pass the senate.
The six-eent tax will 60 into eject on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
onr oyster Interests.

The oyster Is the commonly accepted
symbol of dumbness, but there are hum
dreds of people who are ready 10 speak for
him. Some Of these will voice their senti-
ments through the columns Of the Dispdtca
in tho course of few days. They desire
TO awaken public attention TO the desira-
bility Of securing legislation that will save
from utter destruction the natural beds OF
this very popular bivalye.
The first thing 10 do lis TO discover the
trouble; the next is to apply the best
remedy that can be devised and secured.
II is time now to have a stable and SEN
sible policy.
We have been trlAing with the question
too long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

Under the new arrangement between the
Virginia Midland and the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway companies GordOnsyille will
again become a railroad centre Of some i'm
portance, and an opportunity will again be
afforded our citizens TO trade with aud
visit the people Of that beautiful country
between Gordonsyille and Alexandria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

The University of Virginia and the
Hampton Normal School will each receive
800, 900 under the will Of Mr.. Daniel b.
FAYFRwEATHEB. Of New York.
The will distributes over S2,OOO,OOO TO
educational institutions, and IN most in
stances without conditions as to how the
money shall beused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg I,de1 hears that the Farmers
Alliances will probably frame State rail-
road law and make 1t test in their sup
port Of candidates Offering for election to
the Senate OF House in 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
Parnell's Palaver.

Mr.. PAESE1L is engaged in ignoring and
endeavoring to get the people to ignore
the true question which led to his depo-
sition from the throne which he occupied
az "uncrowned king"
lie has blindfolded his own eyes and
thinks the world can see no better than
he can. 1t is the ostrich trick over again.
The American public, the English public,
and the Irish public understand the mat
ter thoroughly.
1t was not Mr. GLADSTONE but Mr.. PAR
NEIL VINO was correspondent and con
fessedly guilty in the O'SHEA divorce
emit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
1@'oFE!N
(oNlPAfY


The Toy Department, we are told, is
the greatest that has ever greeted Rich
mond.
Some few OF the things you can look
for here: Swinging Horses, Hobby
Horses, Bicycles, Tricyeles, Veloci-
pedes, Wagons. Carts. Wheelbarrows.
all kinds Of Tables, Doll Cribs, Cradles
and Beds, Bureaus, Chairs and Swings,
Camp.C Chairs, See-Savs, Mirrors, Doll
Carriages, Baskets, Mechanical Toys,
Bears, Cows, Horses, Lambs, Farm
Houses, Shoo-Flys, Pictures, Drums,
Boats. Trains of Cars, Writing Desks,
and Ten-Pins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
Shot and KILLED bv a Woman.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, December AT
Compton, Ala, yesterday james BARLEY,
q farmer, was shot and instantly killed by
a woman with whom he had been living as
his wife for several years. BARLEY had be-
come very jealous of the woman, and yes
terday threatened to whip her. He started
toward her, when she drew small pistol
and shot him through the heart. The
woman escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
in Norfolk looking around and will 90 TO
Southwest Virginia to examine the coun-
trv With q view TO investment.


trv with view TO investment.
ooSpucroRs' BROTHERHOOD.
The conductors of the Seaboard Ar
line Norfolk and Carolina, Atlantic and
Danyille. and Norfolk Southern have or
oanized q brotherhood. The Norfolk and
Western conductors have been organized
for come time.
Mrs Burk, wife of the absconding clerk
of the Washington steamers, has gone to
her friends in New York.
The steel rails for the completion Of the
Atlanta Division Of the Seaboard AIRLINE
are being forwarded rapidly from this
point south.
There was quite a lively fall Of snow here
last night, and to-day is frosty and cold
though clear and bright.
The receipts of cotton yesterday ran up
70 200 bales-a decided improvement on
the receipts recently.
The members OF the Norfolk police force
have formed beneficial association.
NEGRO CoTToS-THIEyEs.
A gang Of FIVE negro cotton-thieves were
arrested and Jailed last night. Thieves
Give considerable trouble along the
wharves and keep the police busy.
General V. ID. Groner left to-day for
Washington 20 attend a meeting OF the d.
rectOrs of the new steamboat line TO be es-
tablished between Washington and this
city.
SEVERE ACCIDENTS.
Mr.. Charles Spottswood, purser Of the
BAY Line, broke his leg yesterday, and
CAPTAIN G. I. Phillips, clerk of the Hus-
tlngs Court Of Portsmouth, badly sprained
his ankle in Warwick county while hunt
ing Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

January 1, 1891. and all persons who have
on hand unbroken factory-packages will
DO entitled TO q rebate from the Govern
ment Of two cents--that is to say. the diff
ference between the old.and the new tax
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
Mr.. poeeET KILLED BY AHoRse.
A Sad Accident at tho Close of a Days
Hunting-Horse Took Fright.
[sneciAl lelegram q the Dlspatch.l

FrSoAsrrE, Va, December FLETCHER
Nj. Dogget, son Of DR.. Cyrus Dogget, was
killed by a runaway horse about nightfall
this evening. He had been hunting on
horseback during the afternoon with
some friends, and as he was calling up his
dogs to close the days chase his horse took
fright and ran, throwing ITS rider with the
fatal result He was about twenty-five
wears old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

Mrs. BUBNErr's son, who was the pro
totype of Little Lord Fauntloroy, is
dead. Thousands of people who have seen
the play will sympathize with the mother
nfhnrnas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
Toy Department
next the


with all its thousands OF novel tricks and
devices 10 catch the little eyes Of the
world.
The Family of Dolls alone makes
tempting exhibit that interests even
you. The Dressed Dolls - the hid
Bodies-Jointed. See the Mechanical
Creeping Doll-the Performing Bear
the Sullivan and Kilrain Fight-the
Chicken-f'ight-the japanese Juggler-
the Pleading Lamb-the Moving Cow
the Industrious Drum-Beater - the
Steam-Engines, Steam-Pumps, Fire Pa
troll, Hook and Ladder, Banks, Pianos,
Stoves, Kitchens, Guns, Horns, Doll
Hammocks, Doll-Svings, High-Chairs.
- . Every new and old
| Tin Tons. kind that is made e.
the largest.
Of every descrip-
| Rubber Toys ton PRESENT
- FOR ONE
CENT TO EVERY PRICE YOU CAN
DESIRE.
Have You ever seen SO many
- Hall Lamps, Table
| To7,3De , Lamps, Piano lamps,
A'o|'|o' Bangnette Lamps,
Night Lamps.
How much you get for your money
will be seen when the Lamps are priced
by you.
Great preparation has been made
in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
DIR, G.. HALSTEAD BOYLAND,
Former College, late Surgeon French
Armv lDecoratell Paris:


nius
to-
modal n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
Toys ! TOYS 7 Toys

No such stock WAS ever before cKhf'i'l h
this city. our elure basement fna. % ODD b
ovorfowing wish pretty th'uss 'l. HH r.Irf
and oli. As W. inslrc On seIi o4t everything q
Holiday Goods boy tlrftmat-ntn Hr t.Us
marked the entire stock ~ very sns.l rl..l
Above cost and less fhaG Holiday t1.'s as-s
over before sold in tli- c.,f. aui 10 c0H. isa.r
A,sert That 10 viii gay yOu 90 sea our s.o.k all
prices before buying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
China and Glass


departments-everything Of American
and foreign birth as well. Vases, Brle-
a-Brac, Urns, Plates, Cups, Salads,
Dinner and Tea-Sets, Tete-a-Tete Sets,
Ice-C Cream Sets, Cups and Saucers, and
oil kinds of useful and ornamental
Crockcry. All kinds OF Glassware.
Here is by far the largest stock IN tho
State The prices are the best, into
whatever department you can 90.
See the quantity OF Sllvorware on sale
here. The new Paris Jewelry, bought
especially for the Holiday trade-some
rare novelties. Fans, Handkerchicfs,
Umbrellas, Furs, Gloves, Table-Cloths,
Titles, Toilets, sc.
---- The Children's Books
| RoOBe are here Upwards OF ten
DOO''"' thousand Books are on
j-------s--s-.s-z--I sale here.
All the new Paper Novels sell for &c. /;
the cloth bound-upwards Of 1000
10 choose from-l9c. each.
We try b. help you along everywhere
for the Holiday presents.
A set of Walter Scott, II vols, f0rSL5O
publishers price, Sl2;
Bulwer, l3 vols, 81, original Price
Rusllin. u vols, 50. sold for $40;
Irving, hali-calf, 10 vols, g, original
price, SD;
George Eliot, cloth, 8 vols, 81, usually
sells for SO; q,
George Eliot, half-Russia, s., original
price Slj;
Samuel Sunless Self-Help Series, Csc.
per volume, usual price $50.
Our Red-Line Poets sell for 59c., usual
price 30.
Everything that one can ask for IN the
shape of Booklets-new and original de-
signs never seen before this season.
Booklets from 4c. up to 1873.
Our &c. Booklets contain such poems as
Keble's Evening Hymn, &c.
The Dore Illustrated Books sell for less
than cost.
The 81. 50 ones for 81
Louise Alcott's Works, 3l.lS volume;
Little Lord Fauntleroy, sl.6S;
Elsie Books, 7sc. per volume
Juliana Ewings Books, CSC. Per yolumej
Alice in Wonderland, CSC. ;
Through the Lookipg-Glass, Sc.
Augusta Eyanss Works, 81. IS;
Mary Holiness Works. Sl.0S;
Ben Hur, by Lew Wallace, Sl.lS:
A Fair God, by Lew Wallace, Sl.lS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
DIR. WILLIAM T. HOWARD, OF BALTIMORE,
of Diseases OF Women and Children in the University OF

and Children the University OF Maryland
rs
sin Greenbrer ". and
dee In anc G 2
ne number ~
SPRINGS Aksnbug county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
DIR. JOHN H. TUCKER, HENDERSON, N c.,
Member North Carolina Member Of the American
Medical Association

the
Tie
dc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
CHRISTMAS SALE
NEW CASTLE, VA.

A daily hack line Is now established between
New Castle. Craig city, Va, and Eagle Noun
tain. on the James River Division Of the Cnesl-
peake and Ohio railway, leaving each place at
10 O'Clock A. N. The wonderful attraction Of
these growing towns in the beautiful Valley Of
Craig, noted for is vast iron deposits, makes
this necessary upon the part OF tho manage
meet 70 facilitate tho convenience OF persons
visiting these places. no 2tlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE OF
DR.. BENNETT F. DAVENPORT,
STATE ANALYST.

BosToN, Mass. June eth, 1890.
When first opened, in the test made by me, "THkPURE
Baking Powder was found be the strongest yielding $3.50
more than the Royal and 36a than Cevcands At the last
test "TIEPURE" was 1880 stronger than the Royal and
2.o2% than Ceveands
BENNETT +. DAVENPORT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
DIR. r. D. BASKERVILLE, SWEPSON'S, VA,
Member Medical Society of Virginia:

q
pe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

The census reports of length "of street
railways in ffty-six principal cities on De-
cember 81, 1889" shows as follows for
Richmond:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

Reading notices In reading-usttor type, nVo
lines or less. 81; ia nonpsreil loaded, 15c-
Gard OF ratios for more space furnished on APP
plieation.
Al letters and kilograms must DO addressed 10
IHB DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communication will not DO returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

persons one meets havo cstsrrh In mid or sg-
grsvated form, and yet comparatively few pay
any attention to Il, not seeming 10 realize until
too late that other dangerous diseases, such as
bronchitis and consumption, are very sure 10
follow n tho trouble 10 not arrested. Cstarrh
originates IN impurities OF the blood, and re-
quires constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar-
ssparilla 70 effect thorough cure.
al have been sufferer from cstarrh for
good many years | tried nearly everything
heard OF. and also many different physicians,
with little or no benefit until | began taxing
Hoods sarsaparila witch am now using with
good results. ! can recommend II heartily TO all
a. a good medicinc."-MRs. A. X. DUNHAM.
Omaha. Nab
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
Miles.

Lengih q al Iracks. incIuilng sdIngs....-"IHI7
We suppose this only includes the
trackaee within the corporation Of Rich
mond. To include the county of Henrico
and Manchester would double these
figures at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
NINE Our OF len

AZ used Hoods ssrsaparills for catarrh. and
received great bonent from It The ostarrh was
very disagreesble, especially In the winter,
causing constant discharge from my nose. ring
ing noises In my ears. aud pains In tho back OK
my head. The effect TO clear my head In the
morning By hawking and splitting was painful
Hoods ssrsapsriIls gave me relief tmme-
diately while IN time was entirely cured
sm never without the medicine Ia my house, as
/ think II 10 worth It's weight ia gold."-hRs. @.
H. GLIB, 1923 Eighth street. n. W., Washing
ton, ID. G..
"This certIles that I was cured Of a bsd case
OF catarrh by Hooi's sarsaparills two years
ago.n-WILLIAS n, MOVES. East Jefferson. Me.
RIA aura n got Hoodis SarsAuarilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
HOODS SARSAPARTLLA

sold by all druggists. 81; six for f5: Prepared
only by c. HOOD 6 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

TIE DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 70 sub
pcribers 81 yrvrsxs caSrs per week, payable TO
ire carrier weekly. Mailed Mt ~ per snnumi
Is for six months; $3.50 for thrce months: SOC.
for ono month.
The sgMl-wEgKLY DISPATCH stta pcr an
nun, or 81 for six moptha
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 per annuua-
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH al si.5) per snnprn.
or 7Se. Tor six moBths-
Subscriptions in all cases payable In aiysnes
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
tie time paid for. Send Post-ofIice monoy-order,
check, or registered letter. Currency seni ~
mall will be Of the risk Of the sender. subscri-
hers wishing their post-ofice changed mus, give
their old as we'll as their new post-onlco sam
rie copies freq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

sold By all druggists 81; six for 81 Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

One lot INFANTS LONG COATS. n C-,.,
Ceanmcre-e1lb bro .dar,i fHry Eart..r..,
IA silk-iormor price 81. fL5, 500 6. ...
EN FOR CHOICE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

Ono tot INFANTS LONG COATS ir g.-y s..
quality u Ne.hmere--treltilIV rrhrtt...
ed IN elk. The SIS qualify rfI.e .fr.
the $40 quality o. f.is th' s. Ils.e f.
fAs3 no $50 quality 90 tl,. sll HaN.
IAhty % t&11
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-10

Every new and old
kind that ia made,
from the smallest to
the largest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-21
A Row Among Canyassers.

Sioux FAILS, Nov. 10.--Speclal: The
hoard Of commissioners of this county
have got into a quarrel among them
selves over the returns from the various
portions of the county and they will not
be able to complete the returns before
tomorrow. The difficulty arises over
what shall be done with the returns
from four precincts n the city. The
poll books from the First, Second and
Fourth wards were enclosed within the
ballot box, when they should have been
sealed in IN envelope separate from the
box. The chairman. John Mckee re-
fused to open the boxes and at II 20 to-
night the commissioners still being IN
session, the county auiitor took the
bull by the horns and opened the boxes.
The chairman then declared the board
If county canvassers adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. For
three days the board has been wrang-
ling over these returns and what the
result will be cannot be determined.
The board stands. two republicans and
two democrats the other member being
a candidate and cannot participate. II
the city returns he thrown out, as the
| chairman wishes, Garland, democratic
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-21
DIR. w. f. ADAMS.

tafa9ut, Qe. y Sentinel.
We have deferred any remarks
on the removal of DR. w. E.
Adams to Dakota until this late
day with the hope that he would
see that his best interests demand
ed his return to Faragut; but we
now believe that he has gone to
Dakota to grow up with the coun-
try. All of our readers will Join
us in expressing regrets that the
doctor has decided to cast his lot
away from Faragut. He grew up
among us, as it were;. at least as a
medical practitioner he was devel-
opcd in Faragut. Always a close
and painstaking student he grad
ually became a remarkably efficient
physician and surgeon, keeping
fully up with the discoveries of the
profession and by persistent pur-
chase of books and careful reading
he gradually fitted himself as a
practitioner of medicines to the ex-
tent that he had no superiors in
the profession here. In all cases
of such dangerous nature and Sc
rious complications as to require
consultation he was invariably call
ed to participate in order that his
intelligent opinions might be avail
able for the accomplishment of the
very best results. To sum up the
opinion of the masses we say that
no safer, more successful or better
informed physician ever practiced
medicine in Fremont county. AS
a citizen and leader in public mat
tiers. DIR. Adams was ever an
efficient and persistent worker.
The family will be greatly missed
here. Mrs. Adams in her quiet,
valuable way, has ever been an
efficient and highly priced member
of best society circles and has rear
ed and instructed her family in
an intelligent and methodical man.
ner, as to place every member in
the very foremost rank as of mark
ed ability and valuable to our home
circle. We very much desire to
say a word especially for Master
Albert as to his oratical abilities
and remarkable exhibition or his
powers as an orator. Faragut
people would turn out i'll any kind
of weather and sit for hours to hear
Albert speak, and the facts are
that no home entertainment was
fully complete without Dr. Adams
children were listed as being par
Elephants. They will make their
future home in Hot Springs, South
Dakota, and all Farragut regrets
the going away from among us of
this cstimable family.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-21

3. =. Yutsy and wife. Of Sioux
City. who are pleasantly remembered
BY many Hot Springs people. were
severely, though not fatally injured
in a railroad accident at Johnstown,P Pa.
on Friday last.
Lee vanvorhis, Of the firm of Van.
vorhis & NcNair, the recent purchasers
Of ] D Campbell's, hardware bushes,
Of this city left for h,s home at Craw'
ford, Neb., today. He will return on
Thursday. These gentlemen propose
to put in a largo stock OF hardware
as soon a possible. They have cam,
to locate, aud become permanent,
identified with the business men o,
this city.