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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1883
Page
6
Fragmentary text references a medical or legal notice with mentions of a doctor, patients, payment, and a street in San context. Names and specifics are unclear, but the snippet hints at a public or private notice involving a clinic or sale by action.
The writer discusses Nelson Kneass and Stephen Foster, praising Foster as the greater genius of negro minstrelsy and noting Kneass’s literary limits while recalling Kneass and his wife. He asserts Old Folks at Home is Foster’s work and corrects a misattribution to Suwanee River.
Mrs. Peter Lattig of Anita Iowa, wife of a prominent merchant, writes that after years of asthma and catarrh she is entirely well following treatment by Dr Fishblatt at the Omaha medical dispensary. She says she would not have believed such a speedy cure if she had not read of it.
The Wyoming Stockgrowers meet with about fifty members, led by J. M. Carey. They appoint committees to press for lower transportation rates with Chicago lines and call for Wyoming stock law amendments on stray cattle. Delegates are named to Illinois cattle disease talks and a convention adjourns after action.
A flood of testimonials from J A Carter Ames Station and others lauds Dr Fishblatt D M D of Omaha Neb for curing consumption catarrh and allied illnesses. Letters from clerics foremen and citizens report dramatic improvements and renewed health after his treatment.
A letter from Scribner Nebraska dated September 30 1882 reports George Benton praising Dr Fishblatt for treating a long troubled lung disease with rapid improvement and asks for a fresh supply of medicine. Testimonials from residents affirm the physician's success and deny fabrication, noting progress reports from the current year. J E Roe also commends the general health gains attributed to the doctor’s medicines and treatment.
Jenkins and Ross offer custom cowboy boots at 367 Sixteenth Street. Brown's Iron Bitters promote health for fevers and biliousness. Glenn's Sulphur Soap claims to purify skin and cure eruptions and sores. Crittenton sells Hill’s hair dye and Pike’s Toothache Drops, Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar advertised.
A letter from Schuyler Nebraska dated February 7 1883 thanks Dr Fishblatt for curing a long hopeless consumptive case. The writer claims rapid improvement since November with fifteen pounds gained and declares the patient thoroughly cured and ready to serve as a reference for others.
F A Sidles of Bennett Nebraska writes March 2 1883 praising Dr A A Fishblatt for treating Uatarrh and throat troubles. He reports nearly complete relief after two months and eight pounds weight gain, expressing lasting obligation and willingness to refer others to the doctor.
A collage of society gossip mentions Ernest Ingersoll visiting Denver and other luminaries, a Boston Globe contract for advertising, Red Dog Arizona coroner verdicts, and miscellaneous ads. Casual barbs on wealth and college life appear alongside patent medicine pitches and product recalls.
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