davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-17
JOHN L. RICHARD
HAS THE
Largest and Finest Select Stock
OF
SPRING GOODS

OVER offered in this market, compris-
II ing all the various and latest styles OF
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND
MILLINERY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-17

A GENTS wanted for the Lives and adj
II ventures of the Outlaws FRANZ and
J E S S T. J a NJ + S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-17
Only l21S cents per yard, at
C.. H AZ K, l.. SPANGLEF

Only l27S cents per yart, at
c. H. IL X. l.. SPANGLER'S.
SPECIAL BARGAINS at G. II. 4; r. L. SPANG-
LER'S summer silks, new dress goods, foute
suit!ugs, serge, french buntings, neat checks and
stripes, debeigc, crepes, flannel shifting, &C., new
seersuckers and dress ginghams white goods,
mule, lawns, cam bricks, swiss and tarlatan. a
Cue assortment of staple and iancV notions. Bar
gains in misses and ladies' hose; lace for gloves,
button I'll ives, Isle thread and silk gloves. The
best 25 cent balbriggan hose In Hagerstown.
Prices correct and assortment complete, at Z. ID.
e K. L. SPANGLERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-17
SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY |!

NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF!
l FIRST-CLASS BRAN NEW HOWE
SEWING MACHINE TO BE CIV
EN- AWAY, WORTH 5000,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-17
IIaSerstOyn business Locals.
B. w. II. T. III Il E A \ + r
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

W. " HsNIIISCVII oITVVV, UIIe UOOI II 0rT1 Ut"
lie Square,
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND.
Special attention given to the production of
frst-clsss work Life size crayon and oil portraits
executed in the highest style of the art and PER
Feet IN Likeness.
The larges, assortment OF frames and mould
ings to be found in the State and of every grade
and Quality, including many entirely new and
beautiful goods Also on hand fine line OF EN-
CRAVINGS, Chromos, Albums and IN fact every
thing pertaining TO the picture business.
The readers of this paper are respectfully In
yited TO call and examine our stock
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-17

Dufields, May l3, 1882. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-09

Assets. /, 702,957 g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-09

~ oItS >1Hs'S s:torneys-at Law and
Patent Solicitors, Washington .. G.. for referen
ces and advice, ser. FREE. We attend exclu
sive,y TO Patent business. Reasonable terms
other hands a speciality. Caveats solicited
Send model, setch and description foropi niOn
rs IN paDutability, FREE OF ARGE. We refer
*, the Gem Ia i.ssOner Of Patents, also 10 eXADne.
rntsSiOEels. Established la06 u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-09
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND
ID order OF sale issued out of and under the
seal of the District Court of the second Judicial
District. in and for the county Of ormsby, state
of Nevada, on the 24th dag of July, A. D. 1892, and
to me as Sheriff directed, wherein 1t Ia set forth
that judgment and decree was recovered In
said Court On the 5th day of June. A. u. 1897, In
favor Of John Elliott, Guardian, plaintiff, against
Mary A. Richards, defendant, for the sum Of
SI.r1i -, together with interest the gum of
s7s Is, froT april I, 1882 tin paid. at the rate Of
two per cent per month, and alSO q counsel fee
hxed at os -, together with his COS y of said
suit, taxed at SIS 80 together with accruing costs
l am commanded by said decree and order Of
sale tn proceed to notice for sale. and to sell at
public auction for gold coin of the United states,
the following described premises. to wit All of
town lots numb bered seven az, eight ts) nine tp)
and ten un), IN Block Number forty-two (.z). OF
sears Thompson and Sears Division q. carson
city, Orinsby county, Nevada will therefore
sell, at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash. in gold coin of the United States,
in front Of the Court House door, In the county
of Ormsby, state of Nevada, on
Thursday. the 18th Day Of August, Iss.
At the kour Of O'Clock r. NJ the above described
real property. and apply the proceeds of such
sale, as directed in said decree and order OF sale
7. SWIFT, sheriff
T. COFFIN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Carson City, New, July 18th, 1881 jyT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-09
M, a. DOWN.
-DEALER7lN
New g. Secondhand Furniture

vTyy5L FAY CI.ss9 DOWN ECIs NEW
" or tecoud-Han Hack Walnut 'ets Marble
Sets Chamber Sets, Carpets, stoves. ,r,ckery =
ware Glassware, Tinvare AMI ali klnds of House
bo,d iaot,us VIII cell the same On small Com
mission I ar also prepared to turn tout Hrst'
class UpEoleteEy and Cabinet work
nzJ- Drapery of all kinds on hand and FL Lowest
Prices. ~
HOUSES To Remit have a few houses for
rcutsI yyh ri, I will let on the most reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
ARTISTS AND TAILORS.

From a Letter TO The Boston Transcript
Your stories OF Hunt remind me of another, hardy
less amusing aud, Ike yours, illustrating his sense
of the dignity of his art, and his peculiarly undg-
nihed way OF showing 1t.
During the last winter OF his life he one day called
upon an artist to look upon portrait which had
been returned with some expression OF dssatisiac-
ton from the subject and owner, and to give his
friend, the artist the benefit of bis judgment IN the
matter OF CHANGING and so improving the picture
that II should pass muster" a creditable work
of art even If 1t did not quite suit the taste OF tho
patron.
The chief defect complained Of was the complex
ion which thought 10 be sallOw; aud ~ wa
trIe that IN the process OF giving the flesh wari1
glow the artist had gwen an impression OF local
yellow in the Iesh tints-SO strongly marked thai
the complexion was yellow. When Mr.. Hunt en-
tered the studio he looked at the portrait as &c
stood upon the easel. and said: "Ihey think 1t IL
too yellow, do they +! They always THINK IL Is TOO
soulething except good Your yeilo"s are al ilght
with your reds and the general tone OF the picture
and that Is we'll enough. Look ut that bit OF SKY
in your landscape pointing to alother Picture!
Isn't that good for sky 20 Your trees and fOregronnd
But II isn much like that" looking up NJ the nght
which poured through the window, and who SAID
1t VAST nc TACT Is, people don't Know anythlng
about art, and the more they know ABOUT other
things the less they know about that. But they
know what they ike and they don't mean TO pay
till they get IT, They rank portrait painters with
taliors-no ft, no pay We ought TO make sIihd
against the unreasonable demands OF the pubic,
and let the patron share our risk Ot course we
ala do the best we can, and we should be PAID for
our work Just as we pay our doctors and lawyers,
whether they bring us through ~ not
II would have an order for portrait mean the
best thing that | can do with reasonable effort,
and that should fulhl my obligation and entltle me
10 be paid. OF course ike 20 have people satisfied
when am but am the one TO be pleased. know
something about my work aud they don't, aud when
am willing to let picture go, that ought To STAND
for sOmctbng whether they are sati5hei or not.
But then there IS another way. You know We
should al paint better portraits If We didn't care
d-n for our stters. Suppose now when patron
calls TO order portrait should say, j VIII not
take your commission III the usual form. but VIII
hire you TO sat and pay YOU 81 al hour. and II you
like the picture when call II done YOU can nave ~
Tor a stated price. and ii you don't hike it you
needn't take lt-and there will be no favor either
way
With sitter on such terms think could turn
ont something pretty good | know should have
n good time. Id manipulate him just as the barber
does his victim, and If ne dared TO open his head
about art OF anything improving, Ia stop his yop
with paint brush.
"Pd just nave my way till | got through, and
then he could have Mistake 1t or leave IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
A COMET WITH TWO TAILS.

The Rev T. w. Webb, TIE author of the ex,
cellent lttle book, " Celestial Objects for Small
Telescopes" calls attention IN The London
Times to second tail which was noticed IN
GOuld's comet. As it must be universally adj
mitted,n he writes, " that the magnificent comet
now receding from our sight is the most IN
teresting. IN popular as well as scientific
point OF view, of any that have appeared for
many years, will yOu allow me to add the
record Of a very remarkable phenomenon to
the somewhat scanty details respecting its
aspect which have as yet been laid before the
publicl In an extremely valuable letter re-
ceivcd by me this morning from very able
and careful observer, Mr.. j. T. Stevenson, Of
Auckland, it is stated that on October 8 and 10
an Anomalous tail was feebly but distinctly
visible. pointing toward the sun: Your as
tronomical readers will remember that a
similar glowing wake attended the return turn
ing course Of NeWtOn's great comet IN 1850
distinguished, like the present, by It's close APP
proach TO the surface Of the sun, and a few
more cases might be cited 1t is, however OF
such inlrequent occurrence that another IN
stance forms il valuable addition to our stock
OF information as to these mysterious bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
A COTTON PICKING MACHINE.

TIE Charleston q. @ NeirS dad C0Uiey de-
scribcs machine for picking cotton which has
cess near that city, The inventor is Mr.. Dan
iel Is. IIaseton who is of course, a Ncw-Eng-
lander, native of New-Ilampshire, bit resi-
dent in Charleston since 1886. In appearance
the machine resembles II long wagon on two
brushes for cleaning the cotton plants. From
these brushes tie plants aIe guided to an ar
rangement of steel discs with peculiar shaped
teeth which seize the cotton in the ripened b0ll5
and pull it out. Other brushes again come INTO
play and sweep the cotton into reccptaces at the
side Of the machine whence i, Is conveyed on
endless band. to the body Of the wagon. BY SIM
pic device nripc bolls are passed through unin'
iured. With some notifications suggested by
the trial, the machine is estimated TO pick from
5000 90 :, 1000 pounds of cOttun Il day with the
ala OF two mules and one hb0rer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
THE WORLDS OBsERYAToRIEs.

Some interesting statistics Of the public Oh
seryatorics of the world have just been pub
hshed. Their number is us; 81 being. in
Europe, 2 in Asia, 2 in Africa, y in America,
and 3 in Oceunca. OF the European, OBJ
servatories Prussia has 20, Russia 10, England
Ii, Italy 8, Austria 5, France 6, Switzerland
4, and Sweden 3. Spain, Portugal, Holland,
aud Norway each possess 2, while there is only
one in Greece, Belgium and Denmark. The
most ancient observatory i'll Europe and in tho
world is that of Leyden, having been founded
in 1882; then come Copenhagen, founded in
1887; Paris, in 1867, and Greenwich, in 1879.
The Moscow Observatory is the oldest III Rus
STA, dating from 1850. Prussia, now the
richest country i'll the world i'll astronomical
Observatories, had none before 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
PuYSICAL ENERCISE.

In a recent lecture before the Edinburgh
Health Society, DR.. Charles Cathcart pointed
pIgyed i'm the development of the young and
laid down these rules ter its regulation: ].
Physical exercise should be conducted 10 an
abundance of fresh air, and in costumes allow
ing free play TO the lungs, and of material
which will absorb the moisture, and which,
therefore. should be afterward changed-an-
mel. 2. There should always be pleasant
variety in the exercise, and an active. mental
stimulus to give interest at the same time. 3.
The exercises should as far as possible involve
all parts Of the body and both sides equally.
i Wien severe in character the exercises
should be begun gradually and pursued syste-
maticaly. leaving off at first as soon as fatigue is
felt. 8. For young people the times OF physical
and mental work shorld alternate, and for the
former the best part of the day should he Sc
lected. 6. Active exertion should be neither
Immediately before nor Immediately after
full meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
TRTRIvVF To DIR. DRAPER.

Mr.. Richard 4. Proctor pays in KuoWiedge
the following tribute to On. Henry Draper :
1--WE hear with extreme regret of the death OF
the University OF New-York. 1t has followed
very soon after the death of his father. In DIR.
II. Draper science loses an honest and Jealous
worker; one who has devoted time without
promise Of reward to his scientific work, nay,
has expended more money in his free gift OF
labor TO science than some advocates of tho
Endowment OF Research have begged for. The
discovery that oxygen, and probably nitrogen,
exist in The atmosphere of the sun, Is due to DR..
memory green. Scarcely less important, how
ever, was bis success in phOtOgraphing the
spectra OF stars aud planets, of Weiss comet,
and the great Orion nebula. The zeal and
devotion with which he discussed the photo
graphic methods available for observing the
transit Of Venus in 1874 were fully recognized
by his fellow-wOrllers in science, and even,
wonderful TO relate by the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
ABOUT JOHN.
Dearest Bee, you would hear


Dearest Bee, you would hear
About John I
People tel me that Cupid is blind;
In some cases, no doubt; but yOu'll IND
SO thlnk-that mines an exception;
lneIer expected perfection
In John.
He's stalwart and tall,
Has blue eyes,
Auburn halr, and an all but Greek nose;
A mouth rat Aer-weil, suppose
You would say rather large. 10 my mind
A large mouths not unpieaslng combined
With blue eyes.
As TO tempeTament--well
must say
That he's chOeiic, dear-hOt and glowing
Has tropical methods of showing
His feelings. That's nothing, OF course:
like energy, fire and force,
must say.
Has he talent you'll ask.
Ii j. plain
Re could write. for he talks very well,
VIII bc-sO faucy-a swell
At The Bar; for he's steady though slow;
And tnat work is far better than show
Is quite plain.
| should like you TO know
My dear john
feel sure you would quite think with mo
That better man never could be;
Not perfection, of cOurse-Im not blind;
never expected to find
That in John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
ISANEMONES.

The name "isanemOnes has been recently
applied by NJ. Brault 10 curves of equal yeloc-
ity Of wind, and lie has made "A drawing Of such
for the North Atlantic in summer using for the
purpose 24O, 600 observations on board ship.
il is shown that an approximate numerical
value may be attached TO each Of the ordinary
terms used in ships logs to denote the winds
force. 81. Branlt's map, which appears in
Complies ReaduS. is remarkable in that it pro-
duces almost exactly the map of mean isobars.
Thus, during suInmer--that is to say, when the
atmosphere is most stable-Over the great
North Atlantic basin. the mean isanemOnes and
the mean isobars are the same, presenting only
differences that are nearly equal to possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
PRIVATE THEATRICALS.

You were naughty beauty, Polly,
That was in the play; =
was the lover melancholy,
That was in the play -
And when your fan and you receded,
And all my passion lay unheeded,
If still with tendeTer words pleaded,
That was in the play.
Imet my rival at the gateway,
That was in the play
Aud 80 we fought q duel stTaightway,
I hat was in the play -
But when Jack ran me through unduiv,
And YOU rushed over, softened newly,
And kissed me, Polly! truly, truly,
Was that III the play
LOUISE IMoGEN Quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
HOW 4 MAN WALKS.

One of the most remarkable things ~, ABOUT Sna
onal movement which characterizes it. The
hands and feet pay be REGARDED as d iOIm tns
tHe -FOUR cTimG hs az oF course, the right arm
and left leg and The left arm and right leg ,,
By diagonal movement" is meant th9t lne
diagonal limbs during locomotion always
swing in the same direction. The arms sw VIII
by the body like couple OF pen9ulums ana WITH Win
a speed which entirely depends upon the rae
mt which he may be walking. The athlete,
anxious to eGmgeto the gysp as d n%m o@tsr G
bis competitor, swings his arms to ana ifo
with qgiclDess which CORRESPONDS 0d a f9o
SWINGS his arms with motion which, IL not so
qc exactly tine, o gn 5 5ee eT W4 eae 81
observed. If will be found that the right arm
swings forward at The same as is @S as ny
lie Icft arm which ACCOMPANIES il. This dia@-
onai movement of the limbs is the natural
method adopted by man wien walking, ana II
is The first and most apparent fact that one as
certains IL studying human locomouon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

seven eggs quarter of q pound Of butter, half a
pound of sugar knead well and let it rise again,
dough When very light roll out the dough, cut nc
into squares with pasecutter and slit each square
two or three times down the middle. Fryin boiling
lard drain, and sprinkle powdered sugar over tnem'
This Is an excellent recipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
MENU.
ro1apU Gnnp

celery soup.
Baked HaddOck. AnchOvy Sauce.
Boiled Ham. Cold Slaw.
Roast of NenlsOn. Sweet Potatoes.
Lima Beans. Apple sauce. Celery.
Rabbit Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Currant Jelly.
Lettuce Salad. with Br0Iled Chicken.
Cheese. Crackers.
Paradise Pudding. Pound Cake.
Ice Cream.
Oranges. Grapes. Bananas.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
PROFESSOR RoWLAND's GRATINGS.

,vur TR1srSp has already given brief ac-
sonnt of the new method of making gratlngs
discovered by Professor Rowland, OF Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. iroIessoI
meeting of the Physical Society exhibited
number OF his new gTatiugs, and explained the
theory of their action. The granugs, says
Nature in It's report of the proceedings, are
solid slabs of polished spectrum metai ruleU
with lines equdistant by special machine Oh
Professor ROwlands invention. The nomoer
nf lines per inch varied in the. specimens
shown from 5000 to a. 00 but higher mum
hers can be engraved by the cutting dlamoIiu.
One great advantage OF their use y th ~ ~ ~
relative wave-lengths can be measured Dy the
nicrometer with great accuracy. ne author
has designed an ingenious mechancal aiIhsc~
ment for keeping the Photographic plates III
focus. In this way photographs OF great as
inctness can be obtained. PROFESSOR hp"lhil' !
evbibited some ten inches long, winch showed
tbe E-line doubled, and the large Is groups
very clearly. Lines are divided by tins lncihOa
which have never been divided before; ana !Ilc
work of piutO2Taphing takes mere lIHclioh
NJ tbe time formerly required. A Photographic
nlate sensitive throughout its longth Is got o[
= mixture of eocene, iodzed colodon ana
brOmiZed cOllOdes. o, ,,...o.. - 7,
ore ut present engaged in preparing q now map
az the whole spectrum with focus OF eighteen
feet In replv to MI liilgar, +. K. A. 81 the
nrofessor stated that if the metal IS me lIHe
sneculum metal used by LORD kOsSe, II Mo It
stand he thought, the effect OF ciIlilaI5c' ns'
If too much copper were pun II i"lis';1 tbot
40 900 was che largest number OF mes NE ila'
vet required to engrave on the metal ~
fessor Guthrie read n letter from captain Az
new. pointing out that Professor KoWlann ;
mates gave clearer spectra than any othcls :;
ibev were free from ghosts caused by pen,
odicity in the ruling; ana the spectrum "o'"i
had no particular absorption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

errors of observation and of construction. II
remains to be seen in what measure this I'M.
portant law is general. NJ. Brault believes it
TO he so for every surface of the globe which Is
under what he calls fundamental niaxima ana
mna ismcn m as rTH % Of the Azores the fix
ity and pefmanence of which are such that
they form together, and at six months interval,
two distinct systems which suffice to define
the two great phases OF the annual clrcuiaton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

CoMPARISONs ARE ODIOUs.-Miss Ethel ION
donkey; &" wonder what language Balaams DONKEY
spoke Z" Sister: "Oh the Balaam spoke
Hebrew. | suppose" Miss Ethel: l. Hebrew Aud
aud even French so dllicllt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
MAGNETIC STORMS AND Sun SPOTS.

. The English scientific papers give long ac-
counts of the remarkable magnetic storm Wnlch
,oood there with unusual severity on NO.
vnmber II. breaking out suddenly ut IU:lo q.
n, This storm seems to have been accom-
named by q brilliant aurora rs wen rs " d
dascr,bed lv Mr. w. H. Nj. Christie, the British
Astronomer Royal. in letter to Ad{Nfe: IN
Ale evpning OF November u, says Mr. Christie
q ne soon as il was dark, brilliant aurora was
seen. commencing with bright glow Oh req
LIGHT. extending from The north and west oe-
yond the zenith, interspersed WITH pale green
nhosphorescent light and steamers AZ on
Am. a ye,v brilliant streak OF greeniSh iIghC
about twenty degrees long appeared IN thG
east-nOrtheast, and, rising slowly patSSu
nearly along parallel of decllnatlOn, a niue
above the moon, disappearing at on 0in' 39S,
in the west abOUt two minutes aIIer-lI WIS ~ 81
seen. The whole aul ora had faded away ny
about III, but it burst out again at I'm. Ioln,
when an auIoral arch, with brilliant streamels
reaching nearly to the zenith, was seen from
north northeast to northwest. lt faded away
x remarkable sun-spOt, visible to the naked
eve. was also seen Oh tie sun on NoyemDer /
ana following days, photographs beng O9-
taine6 ON November IS, 10 and 20. It's Ill
%ensions on November IL, when it was ne1r
the central meridian, were; Length lYT,
hreodfb 1907, area Of umbra 735, OF whole
snof >. 40 (expressed in milliOnths OF the sun
visible suIface), and its positions: Heho-
eranhic latitude l9o ", longitude III IT'S spec
trum showed {, f, Do and the ID lines re,
heinp extremely bright, and D., De, Da d0n0ly
reversed 1t Slightly diminished IN size on the
TWO following days This is the largest Spos
that has vet been photographed at GTeenWlcn.
The magnetic storm, the aurora ana the sun
SPOT were also noted in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE OF NEXT MAY.

ME SOI1AK ECLlIoC VI MA -"AA'
The total eclipse of May 6 next will have
duration of six minutes at the point where the
nhase is maximum Tom. 59s); time tIlple
hat of ordinary cclipses. The central line is
wholly comprised in the south b paeic ocean,
fhe islands OF that ocean. A careful sur
vey of the field by the committee appointed by
the French Board OF Longtudes has led Its
members to recommend Flint and Caroline
Islands as the best points for observing the
eclipse. Flint Island Qat 10 80 5, and
Iong. 1872 as w. of Greenwich is the nearest
to the central line. Calculation, gives for the
duration of totally in this island ON. 33s'
Caroline Island is 1902 g. w, and % 80 r.;
The duration of the tOtality there VIII he ON.
Dos; that is only thirteen seconds less than IN
Tbe committee recommend that the French
exDedition should start from Paris, go to New
York, traverse the American Continent by the
railway TO San Francisco, and there tind
steamer (Uf French service about to be estaO-
lished) which should carry it to the MarquesaS
Islands, where a French war vessel could take
II up. and deposit one portion at Caroline
island, the other at Flint Island, returning
with the expedition after the eclipse to Homo
lulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

The old Mormon temple at Kirkland is to be
reuaired and rcopened by the MormOns.