davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
YELLOW FEVER.
AT MEMPHIS.

Al MEMPHIS.
Memphls, Oct. 4.-The weather is turn
ing warm again. and there is no decrease in
the number of new cases reported. From
noon yesterday till noon to-day, IS deaths
occurred, 81 of these being reported this
forenoon. Among those who have died
since last night are Sister Frances, matron
IN charge of Home orphan a.ylum Robt.
Kendall, Mrs. G. H. Kerr and son, Willie
T. T. Pritchell, Geo. NJ. Woods, ]. r. Hen
rick, Mrs. Kerr and family, refugees from
the city, but returned last Sunday. Az .
warning to others, the following publication
is made:
1t having come to our knowledge that
some parties who had fled from the city at
the outbreak of the epidemic have returned,
contracted the fever and died, it is our duty,
by direction of the Howard association, to
warn all refugees that, owing to the fact that
we have all we can do to nurse and care for
those who are here, if they come back to the
city before the epidemic has been officially
declared over. they will do SO at their own
risk, and with almost certainty of having
to provide for themselves in case of sick
ness, Our present obligations are as many
and as weighty as We can carry, ana We
cannot. without breaking down, assume any
more. Refugees must not return. The fate
Of those who have, should be warning to
all.
[Signed AID. LANasTAFF,
President Howard Association.
Howard physicians have been sent to La.
grange, Tenn, and Oakland, Miss.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Oct. 4.-Deaths, "a; new
cases 203. Total cases, 1928 total deaths,
3,OGO
AT OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Syringe. Oct 4-Only one serious
case on hand.
AT DAY ST. LOUIS.
Bay ST. Louis, Oct. 4.-Eighteen new
cases and three deaths.
AT FORT GIBSON.
Fort Gibson. Oct 4.-The fever Is spread
ing 10 the country. We arc treating over
hundred cases out of towu.
NEAR FRANKLIN.
Franklin. La, Oct 4-There 10 fever OF
Da MEL Thompson's Calum.t plantation
Four whites and 90 blacks have Il. [,
some instances II is malignant, but anon,
the blacks 10 generally mild and rsadil,
yields to treatment.
THE TELEGRAPH FORCE.
New OrleanA Oct. 4.--The teleg.aphcr
aid committee At this city, BY requss. o
supt John VaaHssne. New York, will ~
slss oil sick selesraphcn ou..ids of Msa
phis This bscams necessary owing 10 Ii,
illnca Of the rsnsiaing aeaben ef III,
company. Applicasions should bc made Il
G. X. Aass, cAaismas. q A. D. Babbl,
serstssy,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
the NEWS.
The Runaway Cheyennes sIaugh-
tering Settlers In Kansas.
DeplorabIe Condition Of Affairs In the
Fever infected Regions.
England Seriously Agitated Over the
Financial Situation.
THE INDIANS.
oaA11A1A THREATENED.

OGALLALA THREATENED.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 4.-ogallala re.
ports the Indians crossing the river at
Tenum. five miles east of that station. Fifty
citizens in Ogallala are armed and mounted
and prepared to defend the town should it
be attacked. Scouts are out in all direc.
tions.
sLAUGHTERING SETTLERS.
Denver, Oct. 4.-The following dispatch
from Wallace, Kansas referring to the band
of Indians which left the reiervation near
Ft. Reno is just received:
The Indians crossed the Kansas Pacific
railroad Sunday morning, going north,
about 25 miles north of Buffalo station.
They commenced killing settlers and so far
seventeen dead bodies have been found
along Sappa creek. The Indians do not 60
out Of their way to kill white people, but il
they meet q man on horseback they kill
him and take his horse. They are now
eighty or hundred miles north Of the Kan.
sas Pacific railroad, with troops pressing
them pretty hard. They have killed nc
women or children and have not thus fal
mutilated the bodies of their victims. The
report that Lieutenant Brodock was killed
is untrue. There has been no fight since
Friday and Brodock is here, we'll and
hearty.
INDIANS VISIBLE
Cheyenne, Oct. Am engine and CO.
boose just returned to Ogallala reports a
trail across the track and can see Indians
on the bluffs. The troop trlin has not YET
despatched from Sidney.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
POLITICAL.

PENNSYLVANIA EIGHTEENTH.
Newport, Pa. Oct 4.-The democrals Of
The 18th congressional district b ave rcnomi
mated W. F. S,enger
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Oct. 4.
WHEAT-spring, dull; nominally un-
changed; winter 4@3c better and moder-
ately active; No. 2 winter red, s1.o5.
RYE-Quiet western, $4,000.
CoRN-Hlsher; western mixed, Az
@48ac. :
oA7s-2ea@s2c.
PoRK-Dull; 1915.
LARD-Quiet $6.673c.
WH1sKY-12@l3c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 4.
WHEAr-Higher; s3ac asked for Octo-
ber; S5@s55c for November !; S62c for
December.
CoRN-Higher s43c bid for October ;
355c bid for November; Csc asked for De-
cember.
oArs-Higher; 1850 for October 1870
2oc for November 2osc for December.
RYE-44c for cash; 45}c bid for No
vember.
BARLEY-$1.07c for cash; $1.O9 70,
November.
PoRK-Higher; $7.s74c for November
$7.95 for December.
LARD-Higher; se.222c for November
$6.25 asked for December.
WHIsKY-1.N.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Oct. 4.
WHEAr-Closes steady hard, s1.043c
No. l, 9oc; No. 2, SAFE for cash or Octo
ber; size for November.
CoRS-Dull; No. 2, sac,
OATs-steady; No. 2, Ice:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
WISE BROTHERS
FALL OPENING.

We have the largest and complete Of Clothing
ever offered in the west.
Everybody is invited to examine goods andprces
In our Clothing Department may be found the most
tensive lines Of MEMS, YOUTHS BOYS SUITS in every
conceivable quality, color and style. at VERY Low
PRICES. 3.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
FOREIGN.
GREAT BR1T1xN's F1Nl

GREAT BR1T1AN's FINANCES.
London, Oct. 4.-The total liabilities Of
Smith,. Fleming & Co.. East Indis mer.
chants, whose failure was announced yes.
terday, is estimated at over ten millions dol
lars. The liabilities of their corresponding
firms, which fail with them, VIM. Nicol &
Co, of Bombay. and Fleming & Co., Of
Kurrachee, are doubtless considerably less.
1t Is understood, however that In conse-
quence of an exchange of paper between
the City Of Glasgow bank and Indian houses
the same set of liabilities will be found re-
peated in the balance sheets Of all these fail.
ed establishments.
The Financier says 1t is morally certain
that oil firms concerned in this sort of Q
circular bill flying must succumb.
One house in Scotland and Australia is in
volyed to the extent of five million dollars ;
one doing business in Scotland and the
east $250,000. One located in India owes
the bank eight millions for acceptances, and
thirty-fve hundred thousand for cash ad-
vances. Three o:her affiliated Indian houses
aggregate an Indebtedness Of $6,25O,OcO.
The Finaacier estimates that the share.
holders of the City Of Glasgow bank must
meet the deficit of twenty million dollars
placing the failure among the most disas-
trous on record.
The Times says in financial article that
the condition Of the city should be the same
as if nothing had happened, is not to be
expected, but between little difficulty in
dealing in some public sc ecurities, which, as
rule, are readily negotiable, nothing un.
usual has occurred. Money is in rather
more demand, and about A per cent
is obtainable for the best three months re-
mitted bills. A call for bank of England
notes BY the bankers and others made the
return worse in its proportion of liabilities
to its reserve by nearly nine per cent than
would otherwise have been the case and the
reserve has fallen about million and q
half pounds owing to the withdrawal, besides
notes. Of some gold for currency purposes.
The Glasgow Herald says rumors are
current that some Of the directors of the
City of Glasgow bank received enormous
advances out of the funds they we're admin
isterlng. .--a-
SERIOUS CRISIS.
Vienna, Oct 4,-The political crisis ia
becoming more serious. Members of the
cabinet will only consent to retain their
portfolios on condition that Cou Mt An.
drassy retires from the Austrian cabinet,
They consider his financial demads in ad.
missable.
Ixc1TED FLoRENTrNEs.
Florence, Oct. 4.-The population is ex-
cited because 3 member o. the Information.
ais has been killed in duel by an officer Of
Bersaglions regiment stationed here. The
troops are confined 10 the barracks and it is
hoped the agitation will subside.
PIRATICAL.
Constantinople, Oct. 4-Lsyard, British
ambassador, is informed that pirates have
made their appearance in the Persian gull
and the gulf Of Voto, and has asked per.
mission from the porte to send British,
49, a. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
MARKETS. BY 1El.EIeaApn u

WALL STREET.
New York, Oct. 4.
Money-s@4c.
Gold--l. .O0}c.
stocks-Irregular.
Goverments-steady.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04

Constantinople, Oct. 4.-Lsyard. British
ambassador. is informed that pirates have
made their appearance in the Persian gulf
and the gulf Of Voto, and has asked per-
mission from the porte to send British
man-of:war to operate against them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
FIRES.
AT rRxascoln

Psosacola, Fla On. Am incssdisry
last aighi burned block essesdias froa
Carr d Jclly's salooa 70 kaha's clo.hias
ssoss. Los SO, 900; issasaacs ses .ooo.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
EXCITED rLoRENr1NEs.

Florence, Oct. 4.-The population is ex-
cited because member % the Internation-
ais has been killed in duel by an officer Of
Bersaglions regiment, stationed here. The
troops are confined 10 the barracks and it is
hoped the agitation will subside.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-04
SERIOUS CRISIS.

vienna, Oct. 4.-The political crisis /.
becoming more serious. Members of the
cabinet will only consent to retain ,heil
portfolios on condition. that Cou Mt An
drassy retires from the Austrian cabinet
They consider his financial demads in ad
missable.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
Golden Hair at the G hancel.

A friend living in Philadelphia has a
sweet golden. haired little daughter, aged
three years, who is devoted to her father
and enaeavers, after baby fashion, 70
govern her actions by his own. This
habit causes much amusement in the lam,
lily, though the little one seems quite
nnconcious that she Is the cause of 1t
all
Not long ago the child attended divine
service for the first time with her father
and sat quietly and gravely on the pew
until the close of the sermon. IT CHANGED
to be communion Sunday and MIR -,
being communicate, went with others
toward the ehaneol, Unconscious that bis
| little daughter was following him he knal'
ens hoAaJ bic head. the baby OF three
years exile him also knelt and bowed
her a.,eet face upon her tiny hands
These who saw the touching sight were
affected almost to tear9, aud nobody at
tempted to remove the small communi
cant. Not until my friend rose return to
his sea. did he discover the child, who
also rose, aud slipping her little hand IN
his, walked SgsYsly toward the per
The clergyman, speaking Of ia afterward
said it was, in his opinion, the most
beautiful sight he had ever seen
Eaitors Drawer in Harper's Magazine
| for March.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
Rejected the Terms.

The old saying that some men would
want more if they had q million Was ex-
emplfed yesterday when Windsorte
and De,roiter got into q dispute at the
ferry dock. Said the Canadiaa; SOU
ought So we'll pounded. and I'm the man
who cen do it !. However, ! don't under
stad the laws over here, and don't wantto
be Locked up. fyou viii come over to
Canada I'll pay your fare both Sayu On
ths boat. buy your dinner, teat you to
the cgars, lick you till you can't sgueal,
and send You homo with beef on your
eyes."
The American thought OF the PROPOSE
ton awhile, and then asked;
"If so ever with you, will you buy
me new oYereeai2'
"l-l-yas. by thunder, ! will" re-
piled the mad WindEo.ito.
"And eait of clothes ?"
"No, l wont! That's asking too
mnchv p
"Well those arc the only terms waa
ever licked on calmly replied the other,
land your rejection of them shows thai
you are all blow and no fight
They took it out in jawing.--Detros'
Free Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
POETRY.
Maud Muller BurleSqued

Maud Muller worked at raking hay,
And cleared her forty cents day.
Her clothes were coarse, her health was fine
And so she worked in the sweet sunshine.
Shining as glad as a bird in May.
= Barbary Allen" the livelong day
She often glanced at the far-of town,
And wondered ii eggs were mp or down.
And the sweet song died OF a strange disease,
Leaving the phantom taste OF cheese.
And an appetite and a nameless ache,
For soda water rnd a ginger cake.
The Judge rode slowly into view,
Stopped his horse in the shade and threw
His finecut out. while the blushing Maud.
Marveled much at the kind he "chaWed,"
He was dry as a fish, he said with wink.
"And kind o thought that a.good squire drink
Would brace him up" So the cup was filled,
With the crystal wine that the old spring
spilled;
And she gave it him with suh-browned
hand.
Thanks" laid the Judge, in accents bland ;
!" A thousand thanks! for a sweeter draught
From tairer hand"-but there he laughed,
And the sweet girl stood in the sun that
day.
And raked theJudge insterd of the hay.
Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
TVol. 15.---No. As.
Commerce Of the World.

Russia exports tallow, fax. hemp, four
iron. linseed, lard, hides, wax. duck.
cordage, bristles, furs and potash.
China exports tea, rhubarb. musk, gin
ger, borax, silks, cassia, fligree work.
ivory ware snd porcelain.
Turkey exports opium, silks, drugs,
gums. dried frits, tobacco, wines, camers
hair, carpets, shals, camlets and NOR.
Deco. # 3H#t
Germany exports wool, WOODEN goods.
linens. rags, corn, timber, iron. lead, tin,
fax, hemp, wines. wax, tallov and
cattle. ~.
italy exports corn, H., FAX, nour.
wines, essences. dyestuffs, drugs, fns
marble. soap. paintings, engravings, mo-
lasses and salt.
Spain exports wines, bsandies, iron.
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver, sulphur,
salt, cork, saffron, anchovies, silks aad
woolens. A6a # a
Austria exports minerals, raw and man-
ufactured silk thread, glass, WAX, TAI, NUT
gall, wines, honey and mathemsticalin.
struments.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rico, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold,
diamonds and other stones, gums, ma.
hogany and india-rabber.
Hindostan exports gold and silver.
cochneal. indigo, sarsaparila, vanilla.
jalap. fustie, campeachy wood, pimento,
drugs and dystuffs. W.. 80 n ~
France exports wines, brandles, silks.
fancy articles, furniture, jewelry. clocks.
watches, paper, perfumery, md Sfancy
goods genearlly. a.llal s'a1 haa Elff
Prussia exports. linen, WOODEN, zinc.
articles Of iron, copper and brass, Indigo,
wax, hams, musicale Instruments, tobacco,
and porcelain. era
England exports cotton, woolensi glass.
hardy ware, earthware, cutlery, iron, me-
tallic wares, salt, coal, watches, tin, silks
sad linena. s us1AeH ss1g q
East, India exports cloves, nutmega,
mace. pepper, rice, indigo, gold dntt,
camphor, benzine, sulphur. ivory, rattahs,
sandal-woo zinc, add nuts. d aassrasr
The Yves. Indies cxpor! angar.molss-
ses, rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany tdys.
wood, coffee, pimento, frese fruits and
preserves, wax, ginger and spices.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05

DANCERS or THE IELEpuoSc.-A young
man from Syracuse brought couple OF
teleh ones and coil Of ropeto Rome last
week, and ia the evening he went around
10 a house where = girl liyss, and wills
tied co:tly until one ofthe upper windows
was opened. es be expected !. would oe.
Then he threw che o: tbs telephones Up
in tic window aud whispered into the
other instrument. "Are you there, dar-
.i.gi' Sharp and clear csme Ito answer.
d" Yes I'm here, and if you wait III! Get
my boots GU youth think you have been
elected for tire uexs world By ifty thou
sand mrjority." He had hit the wrong
window. Rome Sentinel.
A Manchester (England) physician,
Dr. Cromptoa, who has made study OF
the care Of Infants, gives some informa
tor of g.es. Importance 70 mothers, in
regard TO the cause OF the common detor
maties known as bow legs and knock
knees lie attributes he first mentioned
distortion to \ habit GONE youngsters de.
| light in of rubbing tho sole o: one foot
against that of the other. Some will GO
to sleep With the soles pressed together
They sppear TO enjoy the contact only
when tie feet are naked, .hoy don't at
tempt to make il when they are cooked
or alppered. The remedy is simply to
keep the baby's soles covered. KnoclI
| knees the doctor uscribes to Q different
childish habit. that o! sleeping on the side
with one knee tucked into the hollow be
hind the other Here the preventive is
to mad the inside of the knees SO - to
keep them apart, and let the limbs grow
freely.
In the town of Wethcrs6eld, Conn,
stands an English Pearmain apple tree,
nearly IL feet in circumference one foot
from the ground, it yielded fruit nearly
4 century before the revolution, and Is
still in good bearing condition.
Il say jim" said one friend to anoth,
er meeting, II hear our friend A, has
been in speculation heavily; has he made
any thing" YES" said jim, "he made
All assignment.
The man with the ulster occupies AL
equivocal position in society, but hislegs
are warm. and he is raised high above
many of his petty annoyances OF ordinary
humanity lie can wear his old trousers
every day, and he doesn't care ii there Ii
patch on the knee and the whole real
\ is worn off
1t is curious fact that no buffalo ha:
ever been seen upon the plains west o
the Rocky mountains, although upon thu
plateas near the summit are found aIoth
er species of bison. White buffalo a I
more seldom found than the famous
white clehant; in consequence theii
robes are esteemed priceless by the In
dams.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
CnondaI.

What "they say is beneath your no.
tice. What's the use of lying awake OF
nights with the unkind remark of some
false friend running through your brain
like forked lightning? What's the use of
getting into worry and fret over gossip
thu. has been get ailoat to your disadvan
tase By some meddlesome busybody who
has more time than character These
things can't possibly iajure you unless,
in Iced, you taks noti3e to them, ard IN
combating them give them character and
standing II what is said about you 10
true, set yourself right Il once; II !! il
false. let it 60 for what il will, until it
dies of inheren. weakness.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
FIR AT E R NAL.
1oval Arch M oEon@.

TIME regular Con vocations Of VAN buren, CIArTon
INA e. r. A. NJ are held at Masonic the full
Henday Evening after Saturday on or btanding are
ueep Visiting Companions in grpny n
,eespectfully invited TO attend "a ENNED1 II, +;
80 .tctary, decltf
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
The Deaf Editor.


The editor OF the Weekly Telephone h
very deaf. which probably adds to his M.
tive irritability of Temperament One day
when he was busy at bis desk, writing .
scathy reply to rival editor. Who had
not only sneered at his ability but called
into question his honesty and yeracity,
Jones dropped into the sanctum.
i" Fine day." said Jones, seating himself
49, T. --:-,.--- - s..... ht~ -sss4.-s
the exchanges. 49,
"Fire away2 Ofcourse" said the edit
or, "got to keep firing away, IL you ~.
pect to run paper" ~
:" But soon well feel the autumn blast"
continued Jones, rising his voice . little
20 he was reminded Of the editors inirmi-
ty of hearing. stA y ""
"Yes, read his last--got It right here,
but III warm him, the scoundrel !" iosI
Jones seeing that his remarks were en-
tirely misapprehended. was silent for
time while the editors pen wac travelling
at the rate of forty knots an hour. FL
aally JoLes took another tack. :. The
Telephone is rich in attic wit"
The telephone had ought to quit3"
cried the editor, turning round ~ his
chair. Never! Do sou suppose that
will be silent while the infamous puppy
who rune that driveling sheet across the
way makes me the target for his vile st.
tacks! No, sir! l viii show him up in
his true colors for the execratiou Of tho
community" 4. N. .a....ey
II Gee ON inexperienced" Jones
screamed, rising to his feet. -s4
"Who ought to be appreheuded I"
shouted the editor. springing from his
chair in menacing way. He il alcul-
prit. Icould send him to prison forlibel
il wanted to. Don't talk to me-" Aud
he threw himself into his chair and com.
menced to write again with lightning rap.
idity.
Jones began to feel very uncomfortable,
and he wished that he hadn't come there
at all. He wanted to leave, but didn't like
to do SO under such cloud, 40 he make
one more attempt to set himself right with
the editor. 4@a9 falEiI
1--we taken your paper ever since It
begun. said Jones. ST
Who's big gun2 You don't call
that Insignificant ink-slinger big gun, do
you?" Eingng look oflerision over his
shoulder. l
lily wife can hardly wait to get i out
Of the mall" shouted JONES' despes.
ately.
our wife thinks ought to 60 70
Jail ?" yelled the editor, hopping to his
feet again and shaking his fist in Jones's
face. Confound your wife and you, too.
Who sent you here to interfere in my A.
fairsl Leave my Office before ] throw
YOU down stairs" and Jones left with
out daring to chance any further expla-
| nation.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05

ID to sHyAN BUREr, ARKANSAS
est ow For |. +. Greenwald's Steam Engines
OILERS and Mil Machinery ofcvery descrip-
mr. roodon, Cincinnati, Ohio.
wing d. Also, Tor danes Bradford 4 Cos Mill stone
(anufactory, and Mill Furnshers, Cinn.,O.
,pYEAr .n
eocrf Pyl7T SON, FoyuTne M hflf Boon no
g1hEs MALECoAT FIGURING Mills, Billingsy,
WI. RHEA Rheasyi!le.
AN CALLAHAN Co. Gotten Factory and Mill
Co. a. 1uren.
,ity, Aercha ats, Yam Buren-Williams & Whitfield j
~ eAl& Co., M. lynch, George Austin &C. powell
2ono ,hn Austin, Whits 4 Henley.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
MI SCELUANY
A Night in a Bar Room.

AN OLD TINE STORY, BY RAMALER.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05

The minister dropped in very suddenly
at Deacon Ophiltree's and found thas e.
cellent man sitting at q table with the
wicked Jim Laverick. trying to hide
handful of cards in his pocket Near The
deacon's elbow there were four stal9ns
chalk marks on the table, and near Mr.
Lsverick there we're six. "Ah! goed
evening, elder. Good evening"" said the
deacon. with great cordially. 1--WE wss
Just looking at the new shades in red and
black odd sample cards those print hou-
SEES send out, amt they But the elder
sighed and said he didn't know much
abou, print houses.
On the track of the milky way--foilow'
ing the cows to the barnyard, 1s
Why is anursery agood place Tor
dancing? Because it is regular bawl'
room.
Barber said farmer to his tonsor.
"now corn's cheap, YOU ought to shave
for half price" "Can't Mr.. Jones'" said
the man of razors 81 really ought to
charge more; for when corn's down the
farmers make such long faces that navs
twice the ground to 60 OYER"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05

Leather horse shoes are used in Eag-
land, and when a mule kicks mah the
victim ilnagines fora moment that an OLD
pair of boots has been shot into him.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-05
Van Buren, Grange, p. II.

Wan buren, GRANGE. No. 80, p. ofH. Reg
ular meetii gs first saturday of eacl
month at o'clock. A. NJ, at Lemley's Hall
miles east of Van Buren,, Ark. Patrons il
good standing are fraternally invited.
HENRY SHELLEY, W. NJ
N, 7 w Est, Secretary.