davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10
VICK'S
Illustrated Monthly Magazine

ZACH Number contains Thirty-Two pag"
IL OF reading, many fine Wood Iut l! XVI,
trations. and one Colorcd Plate. a oean.,."'
Garden Magazine. printed on elegant psHP. .
and fun of Information. In English any W.
man. Price Tl.25 a year. five copies
yick's Flower and VegetaDic U mi,
den. 80 cts in papercoyers; IN eleHan' '''''
covers 81.
Vick's Catalogue. "a 800 lIius'f"''0"
only 2 cents. r,r,y
1o'''' Rochester. N. y.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10
DIVERS STATION.

On the Fayetteville road, is Is miles
north of Van Buren,. and has steam
mill and cotton gin, and is good bust
ness point.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10
CRAWFORD COUNTY,

Asks the attention Of all who are seeking
homes, to the attractions offered in the
way of fertile lands. to her facilities for
manufacturing, to her climate unsnrpass-
ed in heathfulncss, and to the eheapness
of all the necessaries of life.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10
ARKLOE.

In the western part of the county, is the
location of steam FIGURING Mill and
Cotton Gin and two stores.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10

BELMONT in the eastern part of the
county, and MOUNTAINEERING in the
north western part, have post offices,
stores and mills.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10
Subscription-Postage Prepaid.

Subscription-Postage Prepaid.
TERMs-IN ADVANCE.
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The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT,
DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
BLOCKER d MITCHELL, Propr;etors

III Y II 11Fk 10 NJ NTI IIbL, TUTTiCIOTS.
d
Dally' 10y Maid $500 per year.
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Weekly. 81 80
Clubs OF ten, IS
live State paper, liberal and progressive.
active canvassers wanted. Liberal com
missions allowed to good men. Address,
BJOCIER l. MITCHELL.
Little Rock, Ark.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-12-10

GALL 1.yD Sc SETTLE:
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20
Tbe st. Geurge @ntom.

GAMES AMANG YE TAKIN notes.


BALD EAGLE. Thursday Sept. l2,
at 5-55 p. m. large Bald Eagle
came from the north east and attemp-
ted lighting on the north west corner
buttress of the ST. George Temple
but arose and rested upon the spire.
where he spent the night. At s. SO
a. N: Friday, he circled three times
around the dome, against the sun.
Then went south west returning,
went west returned and went north
east returned again and rested on
The spire. head to the east, as the
Town Clock tolled six, where he re-
NAMED about ten minutes, and again
sailed once around the dome with the
sun, went some distance east, returned
and started west, turning southwark,
made large circle, going nearly
out of sight; returned to the north
west corner as though intending to
alight on the buttress, but changing
course rested again upon the spire,
heading eastward, where he remained
until 7-3o and arose, circled around
short time, left, going direct south
until out of sight.
F1RE.-On the 18th inst. stack
Of Lucern hay belonging to is. Wood.
bury (who is now on mission, TO the
Sandwich Islands, } caught fire, but
how, no one seems TO know. The
fire commenced on the east side. and
but for the prompt assistance rendered
by Ladies and Gentlemen it would
have been entirely. consumed. A line
was formed passing buckets aud
water, and the fire was soon
extiguished.
prest J. t, D. Nc Allister, with a num-
Der of the prominent citizens Of s. George
have left for S. l.. City to attend the Semi
Annual Conference Of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, to be held
Oct. 6. We wish them a pleasant trip and
safe return.
On the evening Of the Is inst. we attend
ed Joint meeting of the young men and
ladies M. L. A. in the First Ward Of this
City. The meeting was we'll attended.
Hon. Thomas Judd addressed the assembly
and gave an interesting account of his
mission to Europe. t
Weather changes are; cool, warm, sultry,
pie asant; an extra blanket nights, and a coat
night and morning seems quite comfortable.
Yellow leaves are putting IN an appearance.
Mr.. e. T.. Parry from Manti informs us
that crops are good in that region this year.
Mr.. Andrew Perkins from Kanara reports
fine crops OIL the rim.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20

lie admonished the people to preserve
cleanliness and good order in their cities
and settlements, and remove all nulsances
which offend and are source Of annoy
ance to order-loving people. He felt that
they had good time in coming together
had many good remarks. and hoped they
would all go away with determin alton
to live more closely to God.
Conference adjourned.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20
Sunday, Sept. 10, 10 a. m.


Prest. Jacob Gates spoke but on account
of his remarks being quite lengthy we
have reserved them for next issue.
Elder A. p. Hardy gave a good report
Of the Natives; said they need some
assistance 10 sowing wheat this fall, and
they ought to have few TOOLS Prepar-
atoms are being made to open school for
them ard teach them how to read.
Elder A. P. Hardy was sustained as
Missionary to and Presiding Elder over
the Indians in this Stake.
Four reports from Relief Societies read |
which were very favorable.
Bp. George H. Crosby of Leeds. / have
been highly edited. have been encour- |
aged by the reports and good talk. Curl
Sunday Schools are in good condition.
and some of the children do not wish TO he
away.
In speaking Of the yellow fever. the
passage was brought to my mind where
the Lord says desolating sickness should
spread over the land.
was back to the Missouri river in 1868
but had great desire to get back home.
2 p. m. The Circular of the First
Presidency, published July 1877, was
reed. Sabbath School reports read.
Bp. T. J. Jones of Washington: [ can
say feel we'll in meeting here with YOU.
and in hearing the reports of The increase
Of the good that is being done in the
different Wards.
Our children know comparatively moth.
ing of the ways Of the world.
How few Of US have a knowledge of the
Gospel as we should have? When our
young men go on missions they do not have
the knowledge that they wish to have
but, if they are faithful, they obtain it
while on their missions
hope we may have the spirit Of God
and keep it, pay our tithing, and do the
rest of our duties. If we strive to keep
the commandments of God more fully, we
shall be blessed.
He represented his Ward doing well;
then gave a few items concerning the
Washington Factory. Said he wished all
who had claims for goods on the Factory
to present them, as they had large stock
Of goods now on hand
Bp. Marius Ensign from Santa Clara
addressed the congregation, but we have
not the room to publish his remarks now,
but will do SO at some future period. Re-
ported his Ward ON an average ;-consid-
cradle sickness, but no deaths.
Bp. VIM. Snow Of Pine Valley next
addressed the Conference but we are
obliged to reserve his remarks for the
future. Reported his Ward in fair
condition.
Prest. J. T. D. McAllis.er said: We
want the tithing in grapes and not in wine.
The water ought 10 be kept from the vines
now, as both the grapes and the wine will
be betterby so doing. A brother has been
appointed to make the tithng wine, that it
may all be of the same quality.
Yesterday was the last day for register
ing voters. On the 9Th of November the
election for Delegate comes off. We want
every legal voter to arrange to be within
his or her precinct on that day and cast
their votes without fail.
You who have not, should get your first
papers-you can get them OF bro tner Il. =.
Lund who is authorized to give such
Now if you Bishops will keep this in
mind and teach it in your Wards l Will
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
MORE OF THE ezra

As indicating the fullness of the coming
of the Era of Good Feeling at the South we
reproduce the following:
Montgomery, Ala, November l2.-Shelley
OemocraD is elected to Congress over Haral-
son (colored Republican, by over 1000 ma
jority.
HARRISON was slave in the days of slavery
before the war. Since then he has served a
term or two in Congress. Now, in the days
of slavery since the war, he goes back to his
''previous condition" The fraternal feelings
of our Sothern brethren are very warm and
tender toward the cold flag
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS TO THE FRONT :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMESTs.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL,


Second Judicial District of the State Nevada in
and for the County of Ormsby.-Lester Haskell plaintiff
Sarah NJ Haskell defendant Action brought in the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District of State
Of Nevada in and for the County Onsby, and the
plant filed in said County of Ornsby, in the Office of the
Clerk of said District Court The State OF Nevada sends
greeting to Sarah NJ Haskell defendant. You hereby
required to appear in action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and the
County of Ormsby. AID to the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which accompanies this summons)
within days exclusive of the day of serce after the
service you of this summons-if served within this
county: served out of this county but in this District
within twenty days otherwise within forty days-0r judy
ment by default will be taken against This action
brought dissolve the bonds Of matrimony existing be
tween you and said plaintiff the ground OF adultery
an" alleged against you by said plaintiff all of which is
fully and specifically set forth i'll the plaintiffs
plant, file in my Office. And you hereby
notified if you fail appear and the said complaint
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in this said complaint
49, Given under my hand, and the Seal OF the Dis
J trict Court OF the Secor judicial District OF the
SEAL State of Nevada in and for the County of Ornsby
49, this 18th day of November, in the year of our
Lord thousand eight hundred and seventy eight
ALFRED HELM, Clerk
TRENaoR COFFIN Attorney for Plaintiff.
nOvI4-30d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

reigning beauty in London, being one
evening in the midst of an admiring circle, OBJ
served outside of it "a well-known gentleman,
and requested her husband to ask him to
come and speak with her, The gentleman
approached delicately, pluming hi,nse not a
little on the distinction thus extended to him,
and expressed himself delighted to be sent for
aad ready to execute any commands that
might be imposed on him. The beauty here
upon handed him her handkerchief, and pre-
seating her face to him in the most engaging
paint off my face, for hear you say at the
club that am painted. The curtain drops.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
INCORPORATION DESIRED.

The Reno Journal, awakened to the neces-
sity of incorporating that busy but not well
regulated city, says:
There is no doubt but that another effort
will be made this winter to incorporate the
town of Reno With a population of at least
$500, and la.ge and lucrative business,
the town can and should have government
of its own. As it is now the town is made
quately protected from the evils that all large
towns suffer from. Every step made for the
fire department must be made by private sub
scription, excepting only trit1ing tax levied.
The sidewalks are allowed to go to decay be-
cause there is no officer to compel their repair.
Defective stovepipes and hues endanger the
property of the neighborhood. A fire marshal
would soon remedy this evil Cattle roam
around the streets at will, eating up the bud
ding trees. A pound master would soon
stop that. Alleys and lanes could be better
and more effectually kept clean by direct
government than now-thus adding to the
health and comfort of all. Nuisances which
now boldly plant themselves ON our public
streets would then, by all ordinance, be done
away with. Regular officers, paid from the
treasury, would take the place of special po-
lice, thus making it cheaper for the business
men, who would be the heaviest taxpayers.
The expense, which has been the great OBJ
lection urged would in reality be less upon
all, for what is now paid out in private sub
scriptions for this, that and the other of town
interest would far more than support regu-
lar government Many of those who opposed
the incorporation of Reno two years ago will
be in favor of it this year and will work for
it as hard they then opposed it. We shall
have more to say on this snb ect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

AN EYE FOR AN Notwithstanding the
ready and pleasing wit of the Humboldters,
the &lcer State of Tuesday says:
Paradise village is called Gouge-eye by the
the farmers in the valley and the miners in
mountains, and Spring City. the new mining
town, is called Bung-eye by the Paradisers,
The deuizens of the mining camp rejoice in
the name bestowed upon their village, and in
accordance with the eternal fitness of things
sent = representative man here with the
election returns whose eyes were in deep
mourning over defeat which he sustained in
a free fight few days before the election
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
ATTEMPT TO Shoot Says the Reno 10,

ATTEMPT TO SHOOT. Bays the Keno JOHf:
mol of yesterday morning;
Yesterday noon John Mulhill attempted tC
shoot Charles Gilchrist, agent for the Edo
RADIO Wood and Flume Company at Brown S.
The facts are as We learn them that the
company had let contract to party who
sublet it to Mulhill and others Yesterday
he went to Mr.. Gilchrist and demanded pay.
He was informed that the original contractor
had been paid and he must look to him for
his money. Upon this he pulled out his pis-
tol and began to shoot. MIR Gilchrist struck
the pistol to one side and the bullet missed
his ear The train with I. S. Marshal Ash
on board came along shortly after and he al
rested the shooter and brought him to Reno,
where he is now in Jail under a charge of
assault with intent to kill. We have not
heard the accused story and SO can not give
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

The aid furnished to the fever stricke
South, by citizens of the North, is estimate,
to exceed a million of dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

No THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION YET.-
No proclamation, either from the President
81 the Governor, appointing day of Thanks
giving and Praise has YET been issued. Why
this procrastination! Whittier are we drift
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

The engagement of Ida Lewis, the Grace
Darling of America, to rising young lawyer
of Rhode Island, is reported
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

The Mofet bell punch succeeds SO well i'll
Virginia, that the ancient Commonwealth has
a fair prospect of performing the remarkable
feat of drinking herself out of debt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

Tile latest idea i'll England is glass furni
ture. Glass can be worked into most extra
ordinary and lovely forms, and we receive the
ASSURANCE, which seems incredible, that it is
more durable than wood, and is very cheap
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

Madame Gerster, the Hungarian prima
donna, achieved a marked success upon her
first appearance at the Academy of Music, in
New York, i'll the opera of ssSonnambula."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

Lydia Sqlinn, the last lineal descendent of
the famous Indian king, Philip, is living at
New Bedford, Mass. and although eighty
three years of age, is still bright and vigorous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

HEAD, Republican, has been elected Gov
srnor of New Hampshire by handsome ma
jority over both opponents, Democratic and
Green hacker
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

T. J. BELL, Democrat, just elected to the
Assembly in Nye County, is one of the best
pllrest and honestest men ia this State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

Boston has organized society for the pre-
rention of cruelty to children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-25
B O o h ~
ON THE
Islands.
THOS. c.

TgNHE RACE origin and
migrati0ns- Vol L; by Judge Fernandez Price > %
THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO-By
Miss Bird PrJce, $3.50
POLYNESIAN RESEARCHES.+ vols. by
W. ELLIS. Price S 90
A TOUR OF HAWAII IN IS43.-by "
ELLIS. a few copies Of the original edItion) Price Sl75
JARvEs' HISTORY OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.-Price $3.50
HAWAIIAN ANIMALS. for 20, 80, - and IS.
Price for each, so cts.
HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK. Price, so cts.
KIANA.-A romance of the Sandwich Islands, by
JARvEs. Price, $50.
SCENES IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
by Miss ANDERSON.
OUR JOURNAL IN THE PACIFIC
Price, $3.50
THE SECOND INTERREGNUM~.-pamphl
a few copies only LEFT Price, Sl.5O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-25
ST EEL
PLOWS !

Superior % anything ever offered in this Market.
t. These have been made for Us from our own Patterns,
ard are mnch stronger and heavier than any Of the Eastern
Made Flows. There are Ten Sizes, running from Nos. D TO 10.
and the number Of the Plow indicates the number Of inches 1t
will cut. Many Planters have seen these New Plows, and
consider them JUST THE THING for this Country.
The fifteen inch HALL STEEL BREA Elk is a
very thorough built PIow, and Will accomplish all that steel
Wrought Iron. and the Best Of Oak can do. We have left, one
heavy DOUBLE GANG PLOW , with two OF our
fourteen inch Steel PIoWs attached.
spare Points, Beams and Handles for the above Flows,
constantly on hand.
Moline and Iron Age Cuitivatorsi Planet Jr, Horse Hoes
UEich we introduced last Summer, and which are having a
wonderful success on all the Islands.
Moline Harrows. with Steel Teeth, made extra heavy.
Horse CuItivators. running On wheels and with shafts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-25
1SUPERIOR HORSEPOWER

COMPLETE.
WheeIbarrows. I sizes; Ok Yokes and Bows,
Yates and Extra Heavy Lanes Plantation Hoes. i sizes, with
handles;
pick Axes. Pick and AK MattOcks, Grub Hoes, 2 sizes;
Bog Hoes, HANS Rice Hoes, 2 kinds; Spades, b kinds;
SbyveIs. / kinds; Extra Stout Garden Hoes,
pitch Forks. Manure Forks, Rakes-
Halls Cane Knives, , paternsi made by Disston x Soni
Halls Cane Hatchets, Collins Matchets, 4 kinds;
IRON Handled Matchets, Horse and Mule Collars. Hames,
Head Stalls and Reins. Trace Chains,
Double and Single Whifetrees, Cos, 3 sizes;
90. Pick, Hoe, Az and Sledge Handles.
Superior Tools for Ship and House Carpenters.
=" " COOperS,
Builders Hardware,
Nails Of all kinds,
Harness Makers Tools y Material Ct all kinds.
Shoe Makers
California Leather of all kinds,
French Calfskins. Glue. ; kinds;
| very full assortment Of Brushes.
FEW OF THOSE
STORM CLASSES
Made by Negretti i Zambra- Of London, true prog
o-sicarpr a. Tho weather.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-21

We may send to Virginia City for our lac
teals, but not till then!
Meantime Mr. Leslie, it would be well not
to reproduce that picture of the State Capitol
of Nevada Uncle Pete Cavanaugh who built
it is a patient man; but he won't stand every
thing. Under the law he would be justified
in killing you for publishing that picture; and
one of these days You may be prowling around
here again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-21
PENCIL SCRATCHES.

The morning train was two hours late yes
terday The delay was on the Central Pa
cifc end. Geo. T Davis and wife of this
city were among the arrivals.
The storm opened up again yesterday morn
ing with a fair promise of a healthy continu-
ance.
Appropos of said storm, fve-year old said
when he saw it storming, ~ wish it wouldnt
storm again, don't like to nave to swear so
much" Older heads do it too, but don't
have the grace to express such wish.
Stocks are still off. We quote from our
last Carriers Address, with the sentiment OF
which our readers are no doubt perfectly ia.
miliar:
We've all been in stocks and suffered hard knocks
And Hope our hearts n guiIingl
Have laughed Mt our luck aud with genuine pluck
Have managed to cot up SlhIiing
Four artists are in the city packing black
and white paint and brushes with which they
are, as Artemus Ward ust 70 say "Ihrow-
inc soul into back fences" IN great big letters.
Good thing to ADVERTISE 5LoRNING APPEAL
rates as usual
Great stagnation in the Courts at present.
The officers wish somebody would do some
thing
No bullion from the south nj. ut before last.
Stage still arrives late
Full train last evening, crowded sleeper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-21

PERsoNAL-We had the plea ure yesterday
of meeting Mr. A L. Pennoyer, the agent of
the Adah Richmond Troupe, Glad to see
him
, 1878-08-03

''PA CAN BE President WHENEVER He
WANTS Tor Pa can be president when
ever he wants TO- He gets 4 bushei OF let
ters day from home saying that the people
cant get along without him IN the Office. /"
Such was the remark of the marvellous Jesse
Grant, son of the general, to a French friend
in Paris. recently. And there isn't parti-
cle Of doubt but that the Grant family be-
lieve that it is just as Jesse says 1t Is, but
wha. do the people think about 1t: Is 1t
true that they can't get along without Grant
in the presidential char; Do they really
want him Sd muck as that Wonder who
they are who write the bushel OF letters
ey CIV day D.? There is no doubt OF the fact
Il at Grant fully expects 10 he nominated
by the republicans as their next candidate.
80 sure is he OF this that among his I'M
mediate friends and retainerS his prospective
re-occupancy Of the white house Is talked
about as coming to his OTn again, as
though tire presidency weie his by divine
right, and he was only temporarily ont OF
possession. Vas ever such impudence and
etfroutery heard Of before IN this country.
But there Is certainly a scheme on foot to
renominate Grant, and the bushel OF letters
4 day is not altogether = fable. The plan
seems to he to keep him cut OF the country
until 1880, and then bring him home just
before the time for the nomination with
grand hurrah and gloritication, the demon
STATIONS in his favor to be made not only IN
one. but IN several states, all of which are
to be OF colossal proportions. 1t is SAID thai
Grant would willingly come home now
that he is tired Of the old world, and wants
tc return Int that does not suit the repub-
lean party leaders, They want him to re-
main abroad until just upon the eve of the
national convention, when they expec. to
impress and euthuse the delegates by the
spectacle of this man Just returned from his
European tour a.s.i bearing upon his noble q
brow all the dignity of his European aSsoci-
atoms. Thus they think they can rush him
through, and once more entail upon the
country a reign OF crime and corruption, of
" hiskey thieves and treasury robbers.