davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
CRANE ILLUMINATION.
FACTS CONCERNING 1T NEVER
BEFORE MADE PUBLIC.
THE LANTERNS WERE NAM
ED AND WE PROVE 1T.

We ate sorry that We base again To
speak through TBk ARGOS in regard to
this matter. Had the Cranes kept out of
print. II all probability, their illumination
would DOW have been forgotten, but they
seem To take pleasure in keeping the is-
sue alive aud We are now going to help
them.
We have taken the p,ius To see the
parties referred to in our issue OF 5 pt. 10,
nd will give, as near as possible, the tee
timony of each.
Mrs. g, III Bishop saii:''I was standing
al my front gate. Mrs Stsnhope, who
was visiting at Cranes came by, and
asked me II l saw the illumination.
said, yes, and THAI was sorroJ they were
having ii. Mrs. Stanhcpo said II was all
right; that she had been informed or un-
dcrstoOd that nomination in this county
is equivalent To an election. said II used
10 be but lent now
Miss Titia Parks; 81 and 10Y aunt
| Mrs JAS. w. PARKS, were passing Cranes
in the evening. We stopped at tie gate,
and Mis-. John NJ. Crane told my aunt In
my presence, that the lanterns were
named. One they called Crane another
Martin. and smother Fcriney"
Miss Minnie n r,-"Mrs S,anhope
told me on Monday ,v,nirg following The
date Of the Illumination that they had an
illumination on Saturday night
Mrs Jordan DIR. Trirpett's wife.
whom Mr. Crane raised, told me that
Cones were going 20 illuminate. Mrs.
Trippctt seemed opposed TO it. l heard
Ms, Crane say the lanterns were npmed.
We heard the noise and merry making,
and cannot believe but il WAS intended for
an IL umiuation"
Now We Lave given the testimony OF
fou re- pors!ble Witnessed who III tell
ab ut ,he sune story. Mis- Parks and
Mr.. } T iau both az lb Y card Mr. G ace
say TIE hhteIns were ram, d, at in T, gard
ia Ills Smith Crane s,id in ,h,s noror
! SeptoE.bcr 5h:
ct ucling che ALLEGED naming Of The
Ian,cr,s an. fsc,s ,roast lIo,,. A.,
The time ,bov w,r,. burg mn t.,y -, u.a
town boys cried cut, Il urrah for Blaine,
when anne ot th,ir MN her ,.i,,o .,rr
rsh fur Gran, =, Ub,r,n,on nm. 80 ,.
| Of the ladies s,id .v.s c,Ll Il C,.,,., hr,
,n,l.ir,, was STA 80 j., nor,i. ..h.r
,b,. o.L.r."
u.r,is.a., ,,,,,.
aud 80. .,,,1a r,o :. -. w.
! Cesrc wlI harm, ,,z.,ho ,,.., ...,..o.,.
NV 10 nv c.,d;d ooi,i , u,o, ,,
vho,, g. - .s ,oo,5 w. =
Ii, VI, ,h,t m,st 81 ia, n,,rlo IN ,o., .r.
If N. e.m.. oni,.ion - uo,
| ,b-v v,II Ic tn, ..
p,n,r r,.o a., ,..,,,nonv ,fuo t,nr
din. c,r,,i,.d i'm,
But ,L.,. 10 other ,,s,i,nonv h.sri,c Al
rae ~ noon ,,,is s,m. .nt., -. D..
oue J,rden. one 81 IN. h.s, c,,z.rs e.,
tovn vs. .c,,ss ,,, .,,., ,r,m c.,
resid,ncc IT., was -. e ,rsvh.,. r.,
arrived b,m, from r r.. Al,s n, r,a,
was going into the house Inv the hack w.v
lon, MR. Crane h.. thinks !, wss and A.,
Ware ybo w.. waiting @, Cron.,o -, o.,
lime. osm, ON, ,,ok b,ld - NJ Con-
and made lin o. into tho hue 49, a..
from, door noin,iro =, tho I.,o,
inv wo,, l., s.,i,o o,r,o
srcci,l ben,a - -, o., ,ds - lilo ,,',,,,
ora n,..,;,,,
| Ys th, i.rt.r,s o-,,o e., IL 80. IL,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
400 ICRES.

About 40 acres arc undOr cultivation
OF finely got in gross The fences arc in
first class repair, over two miles of post
plank and wiro fence. two good barns
or b aud other Out~DuildinHs Tho house
is perhaps the bcst @rm house IN the
county being two. story and attic fame
house plapbcd in before wcathCr-DOard
ing, ana the spaces between tho stud
ding laid ia wiki brick AID moran. The
house has been newly painted aud paper
el and could not DO built Tor e. 900.
New Filling stock
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
ADVERTIslNG RATEs:

Transient advertisements will be in
serted for 81 per inch for rst inse rtion,
anu MY cents per inch for each addition
al Insertion.
Personal communications inserted for
SO cents an inch.
Local notices cents per line.
Poetry 5 cents per line.
Entered al kingwood Post Office as
second class mail matter,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
IN .CUTlVE BEREAVEMENT.

IN 's''A. ! 4 - - 81 a - VI l.-4N u
TO NE Comni,A,onc.S ~ Elcction 81 me
SeCoi at CJio,t a. al ,ho Stutc ~ West Iu
gpuG.
WUERrAS, \ vacancy exists la tie Of
flee of JUDuE ur TuE SUrKsME CO mn
oF APPEALS ut this State. Tor ihU term ct
said Office ending ~ Tho 3lst DIV cot De.
comhp, 1855, 10y reason ui the reSiguu
yOu. tn take effect on thc Sl~t unv OF w.
vcmler, 1881, II the Hon. Alph,us IT,.
IHVmOud, one of the Judges thereof and
incumbent Of ~.ud tcrm;
AID WnEREAs, More than twn years
will ClapSo rom the time ot ,ho 4, 81 .na>
ton Of tho Hon Alph"us r. Raymond
judge a. ores 4 |. to Tho onu OF tho tsl IN
Tor which ho was elected
Arm THEREFORE,. !, JAC,U II. JACK.
SON. Gov, rnor OF the tate OF West Nir-
ginia, by virtue OF tho authority ia me
vested, hereby command you, tho said
commissioners Ot Election. Ia the uano
oi the STATE of West Vir-inin 10 cause u
poll {" b" opened and an election tn ho
held at the several piacrs OF voting IN
N"ur respective counties, On ito SLCONU
II tuesday, IN OCTDnER. \ - 1881, to
" {, on tic tn lay thereof, IL nciug the
day uL the next general crtiuu, iur the
pr rpuso ui choosing Judge II tho Su-
H. emo curt Of a Up nlS. tu at tl, vh~
Cancy IN SAID otlicc caused hV to roeig-
nation oi tho Hon. n phcu0 l.. Raymond,
.atu judi q 49, aforesaid.
IL, v iNc-S WhcrcoC ! halo
hcIouutuSCt nay hnId i,uu cans,
ci the ! o@S Seal Ol toe ,,,ito to
( SEAL. oc HiiX"d ut the C.tpi,ui. at
Whuuliug, this twenty lirst day
Of Aug 1T. \. u. 1851. and Ol
thc SDto the twcn y-~ccon :.
j. Is. JACKSON.
BY tho Govcyn'r
I;ArD,LrI srALNNNnR, JR.
j. At. secretary OF state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION-TERMs

One dollar per year, invariably In adj
vance. One dollar and fifty cents per
year, when not paid i'm advance. These
terms Will be strictiy adhered to ia every
instance,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
Comui,-I0nors Omco.

10 appearing by au affidavit flied boo tbr
above styled Cause, bat tic dC.cude'
Ralph j.. Cross, Is moi Fo-i1ont OF this
State, lac viii hereby take uO,ico That ]
shall. Ou tho
10th DAY or OCrC3lR NEXT
at my Ufico boo KingwOOl. Preston coun-
~, w. Va, proceed to cx cute tho do
cree OF rofvTorco therein, from which tle
foregoing b. An abstract.
Givon under my hand this Oh day OF
september, 1881.
r. J. CRooAN, Com
Use. BABrON PAYNE Apry Tor Pm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
EOR SALE

TIE best farm in Preston County.
iornl0ry the Fnrmhn farm, but cow
known rs the "Fizso raid Farm" II
contains
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
WATER IN EVERY FIELD.

There IL new tenant house on the
place. Nearly - 900 has recently been
'XpCuded IN d.tching and under drrin
ing the bottOm lands with iile. The pur
chaser can 1.-Two rdfC chance tu purchase
the best stock OT Jersey and Short.
horn 0Rttlo and Brksh.r and Chester
white hogs, also iino flock Of improved
sheep. All other cattle, horses, nipple.
menus, &c, 1T reduced price. Tier b.
ono 81 tho bCst sDrngs iu lie ~ te with
nBW stoao aud frame spiing house, % ~
the dwelling house. The place will be
sold at baTR.up, IL is only JnciDd for
sale BECAUSE the DVn6r desires TO invest
The money in eat.ls in New meA leo. Fac
farm lies adjoining tho prosperous brwH
Of Terra Alta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-03
Terms 50

Price go per scre. Terms o.: payment
slsy, For lull particulars apply ~
4. 4. DUNNISGToN. Agent,
. % a.. Terra Ats. vs. Va.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-07

nidt auf 06en StoppelfeIbcrn matR' Iaufen,
reide jbnen Iteber etIpa5 @~je3ralfutter.
bamtt bic 3miidenIaaten auStuadN IN t0nz
men.
Nian pilii8e iorelan, redtseitig 7mb Bel
11id)t i1 uaifer Wittcrung ulb IG1fe baS
Sano i'm &itter ME g~lattgeeggt, / onoern
NIT mDgii0lt groBer SberHahe Dem Brolte,
Der Come uto Der Suit auSgeicbt lie gen.
SenaD Der 0rtlihen Gage niiBc mlm ale
0liE9eritoffe uno 9iin9erRllfSmittel! aus,
filbre id,nmtlide eGSaufc m69ltdit gtet6>
nlaBig atf alie fFelotbeilc surilt, neil III i9r
bic 1pibtigiten gflan3aIua9rung8mjtteI cntz
baLten iiltD.
atan bate IeiitungSfGbiaeS s8uabieb ,1n6
brtnge fit bic DsriteIIunG gutter fsiter 9:ege
I'm 10 0roBerc Spfer, Ie iAIpunaDafter Der
Vetrleb tUtro.
Nl6ac ieoer 5arruer 6teie 92eecrn ais
J}td)tltnNr, fiir ieiH 6anoeln in neIten
Sabre ttebl!en?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-07

Mf0ge ieoer ftrebiame Sarner ieBt benin
8egiarte zines nelier Sabre5 IS 1td thar
MAIDEN, tpcld)e forperliden &rdfte, tpel6c
q~eiIttgen uno ipel0e 0eIo> Mittc( inn sur
GcrfiIgung lteDen unb oarna0 I!d feline
IeitetEoen 0ru1ogeoaufen 5ulammcuiteUell,
nod beuet III arbeiten er in lettleu: Serlfe
beltrebt ieir,triIl.
ST baLte 10 pieL 9ieb unb IoId)eS Gteb,
ipie nit Dem ielblt aebauten Suffer gut ll1lo
DalIeno Ill eruGbren lit. Gr faufe Der 9fes
eet nad) nur bann I~ngel1anntes &raftfutter,
menlg inter Berldlidti9uug Der gStrtbz
lhaft8stele cine eutlpredhello bobe NN5r1alt@
3umg 9tIidert lit; JOINT aber taufe er Sraft5
futler nur 0arlt, fpenn DaoNtd) lt1perldIl7
better 6lIttermnngel gebedt iperoe1 mus.
ST. hnlte BEN GiebItanD ie mad Der Beldaf7
fenleit nnD Site oes n%orhGnbeneu Suffers
lnb oroue bic entlpre6euoen Htehartelt ODER
beitimmte Jtacen nam benI ~ rcr!peG'oeroeTl
SHUTTER. Gr gebe nas bette Tutter Dem od5
bette 5lltter ain 3~uperlG11tgften ~nltSriabeN@
ben 0ieb, haLte feline beIoItberS eblen GicDz
arten fit cttpa gert1tgtDertbigeS Sutter. Se
~TdDtpungboftsr ber Nirtblhaft0betrteb miro,
B.. b. ie grDBeye @rtrGge man nurb. Aufr
bieten aller WiitteI eiltein Booen ob3ugetpl1s
men iudt, I'M 10 mebr iptro e3 in Der HsgeL
angesetgt lein, Iraftfutter urlo tllHitllfetl
0ilager SUIT Grreihung Der DG0itsn @rns
ten Ill Dertpenoen.
Dian brtnge Den Dorbatl6enel1 Stallolns
ger auf mGglid)it NroBe TlGfelt, breite i'm
auf's @lei6mdbieite aus unO Ialie i'm nies
mails in tleincu !oaufen un9ebreitet Iiegen-
GS i0aoet nidt8 mno tit I'M @egcntbeil in
Den oIermeilten 6GlIen iooar niiBIih, tpenn
her .Tii1fder BOT Dem unterOfl}qen Idrdere
.3eit OUT ben 6etbsrn liegen bIetbt. 2eidten
8ooen oiinge man idpdder, ais ben guten,
belonberS ben ihneren SD0en u1o man
balte nut ioIdc 1riidlte, tpelde auf benz
betreffenocu Gelbe ltd)er tpadbieu f0uuen.
Oas 2anb lafe man - DEFENDERS uah BET
Grntc = uie LANCE !3eit heOedt init Der
btoBen StoppeL Der SUIT uno Der COME
ausgeiebt Iieoen, ionoern niiBe eS - Dtel>
letdbt nit 3uaabc pon eutlpre0enbem tinits
li6en 0iiuger = burdJ etngeldete Nod)7
1rndte, ourdJ eiue sipeite Tutterertlte.
Mian laiie Die SAafe fih 1T Der ItcQeG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-07
@0lf Tito Mer0cI.

Ser &0lt lit nidt alletn Elm tpeIclltLiCber
ylabrungSitoff fitr Die Pfan5elt, namentli6
tir ale 6iillenfrli6te uno Gleearten, ionz
bern ct mtrft audi 5erIebenb uIlt0 I0ieno auf
Die mtneraltiden uno Die aus Dem Bflan>
5enz un0 Sbierreide BON Ser StQllmtlt6Inz
gung uno Den i'm SSeloe ncrbItebenen IS flon>
SeuriidtGnben, mte Gtoppeln, BlGtter &C.,
berrll6renoen SGfta1otbeilc De5 8o0en5 Elm.
Cine 9ingung nit aalf bat atlo cine bopz
petite Ntrfllng, cine lntntttelbare ais s3us
fubr bon 8ftnu5erndbrftoff, uno cine NIT
telbare, tn0em oaour6 int Booen liez
genoc toote Stoffe sur Gbdti9feit gebra1t
tbGrbclt.
9ei einer Mer9eleinsung gilt als6auptz
5tuef IN Der Jiegel bic 53ufubr bon Ralf.
Sat man nur bieIen 53tped int Nuge,
10 1T e5 10 Stemlt6 ~einerIC, oh
mar ben 3alE Dem 2arbc i'm W2ergel o0er
TN gebrannten, an Der Suit 5u Butoer SER
fQlleuen rctncn GGlt 5ufibrt. Ratitrltder
gSeile bat Der WfergeI eiuen lebr Deri6teoes
nen SdIfgc5aGt, inDem letterer BON 10 bis
bis 81 20 ltno nod nleDr Sunbert6eilen
tDed)Iett. GDnntt eS rt1r alleiu baranf an,
Dem 2Groc SiaIt 5u5ufibren, 10 rtbtct iid
bic Wtenge De5 Wtergel8, lpeld)e man alf
cine beitimtnte SIdd)c GIT bringen bat, mad
Dem &0lfgeDalte beIfelben. Sci etner
GGn9ullg nit gebranntem reiner1 Salt
tpirb man Iornit cine I'M 8crbGItniS 3ur
Alnlbr bon Mler9eI bel eeringere Menge
notbig babeu.
Der aterget sntbGIt aber atBer 6em Salt
atltD nod cine grDBere ober 0~eringete Menge
Qnoercr mtneralilber Gtoffe, tuie ]. 9.
Gpps, 8boSpDoridure, &aIi, &o0inls &C.,
ipel6e ale, je nad)oem ftc I'M Wfcreel ltGre
ier ODER %geringsr pcrtteten iiub, lnebr ooer
tOeniger als ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @ertb
baben.
Gin aipeiter 6aupt5tped, tpcIden man
nit Der Wlergelung bduft8 Su erreid)en be-
obitdttgt, lit Der, ourb Nuffubr bon Sbot1z
o0er 9eDmunergcI et,eu leidtet 8obe1t pDDz
itfalti0 ST berbeIern, 5. +. tin bur0 ben
G6on7 o6er 2%c6rt8ebaIt binbt9er, unb auz
DererieitS mieoerum idipcrcu 8ooen our6
Muffu6r bon S%an0mergeL tper1iger ltretge
Su MAIDEN. Menn man bieie :3lpede =
ioie ipobL bieIfaG Der SAL lit - no0 nee
benbei int Qiuge bat, 10 fonnen 6ieielben
Our0 9un9ulg nit reinem &aLf ielbltper>
itGnoli0 ntbt erreibt tneroen. ltno btertn
unteri6etbet ft6 Die gGirfung bon SIn7
gu1tg nit &dIf utlo nit Wfcrgel i'm gGelentz
lid)en BON chamber.
Ser &alt - alio aud ser GaIfgebaIt 6es
MtergelS -- ipirft l0ieno urb SerleBenb auf
Die mtneraltiden, ndmentli6 aber altf Die
organti6en BobenbeitQnotbciIe Gin; er
brtngt oieie idneuer sur 0irfung, ais IS
o6ue &atfDiu1ung gei6eben pitr0e. !6iez
rnuS foIgt, oaB ba5 Qalto ourtb cine &aIfz
bitngunG meDr in 2tnipruH geltputmen tDirO.
Sine iegcn5reide Nirfung fanlt cine GaIf@
oitngung oaher altD ttllr alf eiltent reid)etr
SQaen baben, 9angt rtat GrllsH Sooeu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
A sOnvonir of Marie Antoinette.

There is on exhibition in New York a
curious piece of embroidery which shows
exquisite taste and artistic needlework
and which, apart from its value as a
work of art, has a most interesting his
tory. When Marie Antoinette was inn
prisoned in the Conciergerie she was
forbidden amusement of any kind, and
to pass the time away devoted herself to
needlework. AS she was led from the
prison to the place of her execution she
dropped a piece of needlework, which
an officer picked up. A nun begged for
the embroidery that she might preserve
IL as a souvenir of the unfortunate
queen. Her request was granted and
securing possession of the needlework
she at once took it to the royal family
1t remained in their possession until the
abdication of Louis Philippe, who fed
to Brighton, England, and sold it to
Charles Phillips of that place for large
sum. By subsequent changes it has
come into possession of It's present
owner. This curiosity is made from an
ordinary towel that was in the queens
cell and is so delicately manipulated
that part of it seems lacework and part
embroidery.-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Vfck,s Floral Guide.

With winter triumphant, there IS a
certain nockery in the sudden appear
ance Of one and another seed catalogue.
Vick's Floral Guide leads the van,
and as usual, needs no commentator
Is solid merit having long ago given it
a firm place in 7 pular affections The
number contains the usual lists of seed
lings in both vegetables and flowers,
and with its bright flower frontispiece,
is quite worthy a prominent place on
the sitting-rOom table, while the Has
tratcd Magazine has long been faithful
guide in al matters relating to the gar
den. James Wick. Rochester, n. Y,
will send the Floral Guide TO any address
for ten cents, which if seeds are after
wards purchased, may be deducted from
the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Atlantic Monthly,

The opening chapters Of three serial
stories = Charles Egbert Craddock's
prophet of the Great Smoky Noun
tains," Sarah Orne Jewett's "a Marsh
Island" and Mrs ELEPHANTS a Coun-
try Gentleman render the atlantic for
January a remarkable number. The
scene of Mr.. Craddock's story is laid
among the Tennessee mountains = a
locality which he has already described
in short stories which have attracted
much attention. Miss Jewett has never
been more felicitouS than when describ-
ing the jewellers in Marsh Island, and
their guests. AS for Mrs. Oiiphant.
her pictures of English family life are
always charming, and her story opens
in manner worthy of her great reputa-
ton. Oliver Wendell Holmes begins a
series of papers Ito continue throughout
the year, entitled "A New Portfolio, !"
and the first number is full of the old
time charm, wit, pathoS, and other de-
lightful qualities of the genial AutOcrat.
Articles of literary interests are a
thoughtful study of Childhood in Greek
and Roman Literature" by Horace E.
Scudder; Madame MohI, herSalon and
her Friends, by Kathleen O'Meara, and
Il paper of curious interests by Richard
Grant White on The IL Malady in Eng
land" Two pictures of New England
life - A Salem Dame-Scheol," and
" Winter Days" being selections from
Tbereau's Journal, are of interest; and
these, with short story by Frank R.
Stockton; critiqueS on Vedder'S draw
ings to Omar Khayyam's Rubaiyat
Vernon Lees "Euphorion," and other
notable books; poetry of Christmas
character. and the usual Contributors
Club. completes number Drumming over
with good things.
Houghton. Mifflin & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
LITERATURE.
Frank Leslie's Popular AIonthly.

The opening number for January
1885. commences the new volume
brilliantly, and the publisher seems de
termined 10 maintain the character of
this popular magazine as the most
varied, comprehensive and the cheapest
periodical published. Among the finely
illustrated articles are: THE Rise and
Fall Of a Great Party" by w. A Croft
int; "A Midwinter Cruise Among the
Antilles, ~ by W. S. Hughes; "Our
Vanishing birds" by II. w. De
Long; A Stroll Through the Island of
Jersey" by Professor Charles A. Joy ;
t'Prussia's First King" by Alfred H.
Guernsey; In the Cork Forests of
SPAIN" Information OF Mammals" by
J. Dunn: "Troubadours Ancient and
Modern, - by T. Hueffer :" "reminiscences
of Lamartine," by Richard B. Kimball
author of "St. Leger," ETC., ETC., ETC., by
favorite writers; an abundant miscel-
lany, 126 quartO pages and over 100
illustrations.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, So, So and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Where is VineIand?

Some interesting questions in relation
to the first recorded visit of Europeans
to America were raised by Professor E.
B. Tylor in his address before the Brit
ish Association which is published In
full in the December Popular Science
Monthly He says: =,
"When the race OF bold sea-rOvers who
ruled Normandy and invaded England
turned their prowS into the northern
and western sea, they passed from
Iceland to vet more inclement Green
land, and thence. according to lcelandlc
records which are too consistent 10 be
refused belief as to main facts, they
sailed some way down the American
coast But where are we to look for the
most southerly points which the ,sagas
mention as reached in Nneland?
Where was Keel-nesS, where Thorvald's
ship ran aground, and Cross-ness, where
he was buried. when he died by the
SkrfJiHg's arrow? Rain, in the An
tiquitdteS Americana, confidently
maps out these places about the pro-
montory of Cape Cod, in Mass
achusetts, and this has been repeated
since from book to book. l must plead
guilty to having cited RAINS map before
now. but when with reference to the
present meeting [ consulted our learned
editor of Scandinavian records at Ok
ford, Mr. Gudbrand Vigfusson, and
afterward went through the original pas
sages in the sagas with Mr.. York Powell,
| am bound to say that the voyages of
the Mortimer ought to be reduced to
more moderate limits. 1t appears that
they crossed from Greenland to
Labrador (Helluland), and thence sail
ing more or less south and west, in two
stretches of two days each they came to
place near where wild grapes grew,
whence they called the country Vine
land. This would therefore, seem to
have been somewhere about the Gulf of
st. Lawrence, and it would be an in
teresting object for yachting to
try down from the east coast of Labra-
dor fair four days sail of a viki9g-ship,
and identify, if possible, the sound be-
tween the island and the ness the river
running out of the lake into the sea. the
long stretches of sand, and other local
features mentioned in the sagas."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Popular Science Monthly.

No magazine does more than The
Popular Science Mo,atkiy towards solving
for its readers the problem of rational
living. 1t presents that advanced
knowledge of nature, especially of man.
which scientists are constantly gaining,
in form serviceable to all and highly
stimulating to intellectual growth. The
January number teens with thought al
and practical articles: first comes -" 4
Glance at the Jury System" by c. L.
Stephens, who makes the defects of the
system very evident, and shows by
sketch of its history that it was not
established as a bulwark of popular
liberty. In "AgnoStic Metaphysics, :"
by Frederic Harrison, and Last Words
about AgnOSticism, ''bY Herbert Spencer,
the religious discussion by these able
thinkers may be said to be closed, for
Mr.. Spencer states that he shall say no
more. influences Determining Sex"
l. an interesting statement by Professor
W. X. Brooks of the results of curious
scientific research. The story of Tvn-
dail's student-life, told by himself, under
the~title my Schools and Schoolmast-
aid contributes an illustrated article on
the "Gladiators of the Sea, in which he
describes the sword-fish. saw-fsh, and
the narwhal. Studying in Germany"
by Horace NJ. Kennedy. contains vaIu-
able information for American students.
Sir Auberon Herbert's article on Estate
USurpation of Parental Functions" is
profitable reading for those who put
their trust in reform by act of Legisla-
ture. J. H. Pooley, N. D., describes
that curious affection, Bloody Sweat;
w. Mattieu Williams writes on ''Condi-
ments" and 1.-The Cookery of Wine;'
and Protective Mimicry in Marine
Life" by DR.. w. Breitenbach; "Ths
Advantages of Limited Museums" by
q. w. Collet; The Architecture of
Town Houses" by r. w. Eds, F. S. A;
and Mountain ObServatOries, are all
valuable articles The subject of the
portrait and sketch is that eminent
chemist. Sir Henry Roscoe. The editor
writes on Harrison and Spencer on Re
ligiQn, y "a Healthy Materialism," and
Politics and Science The "Miscel-
lany" and Notes" contain the usual
pleasing variety.
New York: D. Appleton d Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. Sold by q. G.
N. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
NEW FIRM.

HAVING PURCHASED THE b >INESs
IL of F. r. Madeira & Co., we i'll con-
tinue same at the old stand, under the firm
name of Price & Needham. We hope by
promptness and attention t, business and
handling only the, best goods, to retain all
he old customers and add many new ones.
ELI I. PRICE,
THOMAS B. NEEDHAM.
October LIST, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

The Saloon and its contents, includ-
no stock Fixtures. Ornaments, Book
4 econnts. etc. of the firm of Merrill q
Vinegar. assigned. Sale Posltlvei ior
D. BOCKHoLT,
Assignee.
Salt Lake City, December Is, 'S4.