davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-09

Joseph Henry has opened up neat little Cigar
Store Ia connection with his Shoe business on
Cherry street near Tenth. He has Just placed q
neatly painted sign Of "A Little Drummer Boy"
In front. The painting was doneby Mr.. Mcclure
foreman OF the Russell paint room. [t'I
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08

CASTLE DOME Landing looks thrifty, and
Indicates good condition of affairs at the
mines, eighteen miles away. Some fifteen
or twenty tons of galena were lying on the
bank, two barge-loads having been shipped
off last week. The teams were due there
on Sunday, on Wednesday, and on Satur-
day, with ten tons each trip. The district
needs more teams, as large quantities OF
ore are lying at the mines, awaiting trans
portation. The Castle Dome NJ. & S. Co.,
has seven men taking out ore from the
William Penn claim. The new whim on
the Arkansaw works to a charm and sink
ing goes on, in fine ore, at the rate of three
feet day. The last figures we got on
depth of the shaft were 23O feet. The Rail-
road claim is turning out remarkably well.
It is an extension of the Arkansaw, and
lies buried under some twenty-five feet of
gravel. 1t was discovered by following up
ore in the Arkansaw. At the landing is a
frst-rate store and good hotel, both pre-
sided over by A. H. Cargill Esq, who also
controls the entire forwarding business of
the district, besides furnishing supplies of
timber, hay and nearly everything required
by the mines. Castle Dome is looking up
decidedly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08

The Empire Flat mill was running mer-
rIly as the steamboat passed there May 20
The boat stopped but three minutes, so We
merely had time to see that there was a
good battery of 5 stamps, setter, amalga-
mator, and Mendy shaker. The plates
were lightly covered with amalgam, which
was accounted for by a cleanup made the
day before. Plenty of sheds around the
works afford good shade. While Abe Bate
man, Superintendent Of the McCracken
mine, was buZzing the party in charge, we
learned from the engineer that the various
lots of ore lying around the mill in sacks
The purpose being to make working tests
of the different ores. The best results yet
attained We're from the Bridal" mine
fourteen tons of whose ore yielded god al
the rate of 800 per ton The ore then be
ing worked was supposed to be only Civ.
ing $50 per ton. The MINES are situated
from two and half to four miles from the
mill. We saw very little copper ore lying
about, and no preparation for concentrat.
ing 1t, except a set of roll crushers. There
were some jigs at the mill, but we had not
time to examine whether they had been
tried and taken down, or never set up. The
company Is reported to have immense
ledges, yielding ores of twenty to thirty
per cent copper. This is quite likely, as
all that Williams Fork country has long
been famous for extensive copper deposits
Carrent report has always attributed con.
siderable size to its gold ledges, which
have been weH known for the past tifteen
Years. There are 80 many mines in that
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08
Freight Arrivals.

June L. EnrenDerS-h II L, q DuIIeT.
Aubrey-T V R, 8 lemons d potatoes; K
Bros 2l2 SKIS ground barley; L NJ, 10 kero-
sene Castle Dome-W J D, ore SKIS.
Florence-M Calisher dry goods, mdse,
20 powder. Phenix-A Goldman 16 bags
Z powder. Tucson-A E I, 3 hardware
E G d Co, 2 powder; L 81 w, so powder; D
Velasco 1 powder. Prescot-C P H, 10
lard oil; K & Co. caps, 2 mdse; Tip Top
81 powder; Peck NJ Co, So supplies; d 6 c,
mdse; Goldwater l cigars. Hardyville
R II, 2 powder, fuse. Signal-N d Co,
kerosene. Sandford-B u o wheels.
Picket POST Done 1 powder, caps, 1
fuse; Buckeye N Col powder, mdse.
Montezuma-A & d, 6 powder. Hayden
Ferry-C I H, 50 mdse.
June 2-Ehrenberg-FL L Bird mating;
+ F, liquor. Tucson-L Z, 20 boots !;
E G d Co, IA sundries; H Q, 8 paper. Pres
cott-Hopkins & Co, 8 mdse; w NJ B, 20
hardware; G IL Bro. dry goods. Hay
den Ferry-C T NJ, ? saddlery. Fort Whip
ple-P B Brannan 2 mdse. Aubrey-W
Penfield, ? groceries; IL A Owens harness
L NJ, 80 beans; McC. NJ Co, rubber goods,
1 castings. Signal-W H II James beer;
Tip-Top 6 machry. Florence-P viii, 16
sundres.
June B. Hayden Ferry-C T H, Is hard
ware. Fort Whipple-P B Brannan, L
clothing, Castle Dome-J NJ Starkweath-
er, 81 supplies. Chimney Peak-D n, 2
paints blackberry NJ Co, 100 machinery.
Mineral Park-Dayis d Randall, ore SKIS.
Hardyyille-T Railton, Sc groceries; z
HacE, % groceries; A P Gatewood, l3 gro
ceres Mohave-Paul Breon, mdse; U
S, 80 stores, ordnance. Camp Thomas
L S, 1 ordnance. Apache-U S, 67 ammu-
milton Tucson-N Matthias, l tent; S H
Drachman, boots, Is saloon gOods;J } E
Magee, clothing; w C Davis, % hdwe; L
i, 5 liquor. PheniX-M L Edwards, II
mdse, 2 dry goods; E Irvine, 81 groceries; !;
A IL Z, clothing. Florence-J N Brown
So saloon goods. Knox 81 McNally, Il
saloon goods. Aubrey-Levy IL Kohland,
66 groceries. Signal-K Bros, 2 cigars; W
H james, 1 cigars; w Goldkofer, rs sacks
malt Aubrey-K Bros, 81 hdwe, 81 gro
ceries; NJ Co, 10 stamp shoes. Prescott
w NJ Buffum, 4 picks, IA mdse; U S, L
furniture. Ehrenberg-J G & Bro, boots.
June 4. Signal-W II H James, kero-
sene. Tucson-L Zeckendorf, % dry goods,
so sugar; L NJ J, dry goods; j G Handy,
3 trunks; 7 d o, 5 whiskey, e drugs, 3
mdse, 4 dry goods, 1 hats; E G d Co, 2
kerosene Castle Dome-W J Dakin, 1
syrup. Empire Flat-C g & G NJ Co,
betting. PRESCOTT W Otis, Is grocer
les; j G & Bro, show case, notions; B
II Weaver, II groceries; d G Thorn, 2
clothing, / sewing machine. Silver King
mine, 2 hdwe. Hayden Ferry T Priest,
Z saloon goods; CT II, 30 groceries. Hack
berry, shoes, piping. Hardyville-W
NJ H, 70 groceries. MohaYe-P Breon, TO
tobacco, 3 castings, 3 fruit; Z S, 81 stores.
Fort Yuma-U S, II vegetables. Bowie,
81 vegetables. Phenix-M Edwards, 5
tDbaccO; E Irvine, 5 kerosene. And W
Avery tool chest; G. Field,-2 crockery
Hudson & Four-l hams; Sam Lees mdse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08
Yuma Indians.
(CONTINUED.)


The YumaS are generally we'll
formed, of medium height, slen-
der, clean-limbed, active and of
several shades of copper-color, be-
side those who have mixture of
white blood in their veins. They
have high cheek-bones, regular
noses, a symmetrical contour of
face, foreheadS low and slightly
retreating, the skin sometimes
tattoed. The facial angle varies
from 710 to 800. The ears are of
medium size, often pierced i'll
childhood in two Or three places
for ornaments; the septum of the
nose is sometimes pierced for the
same purpose. The face is broad,
mouth wide, and when open dis
plays a fine set of teeth, which
are seldom filed or otherwise rem
dered unnatural by art. There
are a few scattering hairs upon
the upper lip and on the chin, but
they are seldom allowed to grow,
except by the Old men. The eyes
are black, with black 5rowS and
long, black lashes. Their voice
is soft and musical, neck we'll
shaped, chest finely developed and
carriage erect. The inferior eX-
tremitieS are more fully develop
ed than the superior, which are
round, well shaped and with small,
soft hands and good nails. The
toes are spreading, owing to the
fact that they seldom if ever wear
sandals or shoes, and altogether
Yuma presents fine specimen OF
manly strength. The women are
below the medium height, have
regular features, well rounded
limbs, very full chests and are of
a remarkable plump habit. They
are generally modest in their de-
pertinent.
The dress of the Yuma Indian
throughout the year, consists of
the breech-cloths; this was former
ly of bark, but it is now made of a
piece of calico, about yard and
half in length and one foot broad,
this cloth is passed between the
legs and the ends held up by a
belt or string, the end in front is
short, forming a little apron; the
other end often trails on the
ground. The Yumas do not weave
any cloth or make any article of
dress. The women wear q small
breech-cloth, which is wholly con-
cealed by the heavily fringed kits,
which are worn one in front like
an apron, extending nearly to the
knee, the other a trifie heavier
and longer, behind. These kits
are generally made Of the inner
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08

GEORGE TYING, Editor
AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08
The Arizona Sentinel.

Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1878

vicinity, that it is to be hoped the new Col
orado River copper and Gold Mining Com
pany will make a grand success, it looks
as if they will; quite settlementis is growing
UP around the new mill. Children, thickens
and calves accredit new enterprise, quite
as much as do good buildings. This con-
Germ has all OF them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08
Defy Competition.

All merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and By experienced
freighters, al loves. market rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08

C. w. CRANE, Agent, 326 Montgomery St,
SAN Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08


to strips; they are held in place by
a heavy cord or bundle of cords.
The hair of these Indians is cut
In front on a line with the broWs;
the bnck-hair is allowed to grow
on the males and is made into rolls
with clay; these are often sold and
bought and added to their own
locks. Their hair is used to Sc
cure their scanty clothing to the
top of their heads when Wading
or swimming the rivers and la
goons; it is very abundant and
coarse. Animal life in it is de-
stroyed by frequently rubbing in
moist clay, so that cake of mud
is worn like a turban for several
days. Widows cut Off their hair
as a badge of grief. The young
men adOrn their heads with a tuft
of feathers and even with bunch
of rattlesnake tails.
The Yumas are an agricultural
people, and raise wheat, corn,
beans, water and musk melons,
pumpkins and squashes-the lat
ter are dried for winter use. In
the months of June or July, or
Just previous to the annual over
flow, they make preparations for
planting; they burn the brush and
trees on the lands likely to be
overfOwed and surround them
with a brush fence. After the
subsidence of the water, they sow
the seed. The women do the
planting. These Indians gather
the seed of a species of grass call
ed sacaton," which grows in
large quantities along the river.
The pods of the "algaroba CLAN
dulosa," or long-pOd mezquite,
which is very abundant in this
region, affords a stable article of
food. The flowers of this tree, as
well as of the screw-pod variety,
contain much honey. The In
dians gather them, infuse them,
and the result is a very sweet Iiq-
our. The ripe pods contain much
saccharine matter and a nutritious
pulp. Many tons are sold to the
whites for horses and cattle. The
seeds Or beans are pounded into a
coarse meal and made into muSh
with boiling water. They keep
no stock other than horses, and
are very fond of the flesh of the
horse or mule, which they prefer
to that of cattle. A religious Gus
tom requires them to eat the
horses of deceased friends. They
are also fond of fish and during
the winter catch many to eat Or
sell to the whites. OF the "Colo-
RADIO salmon," specimens weigh
ing twenty-five pounds are caught
with hooks and lines or drag-nets
in the river and lagoons. Fish
hooks are made of twig of mez-
quite and tipped with a cactus
thorn. To cook this fish they
plaster it over with fine, soft clay;
it is then laid in a bed of Goals and
more Goals heaped on it; when
baked the mould is cut open
lengthwise and serves as plates.
They also boil fish with vegeta-
bles, but they never eat shell-fish.
The climate is so mild during
the cold season, that much pro-
lection from the cold nights is not
thought of till about November,
when each family constructs a
shelter of some sort against the
weather. This protection varies
from a low hut made of poles COW
cred and sided with sticks and
earth, to the simple lean.tO of
brush, just enough to break the
rigor of the wind. PascuaPs Win
ter quarters may be described as
type of the best of their houses.
The place chosen is a sandy, open
fiat, the deeper the sand the bet
ter, for warm sand is an excellent
substitute for clothing; four posts
I L
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08

the cross beams, poles are laid on
these and on them earth; against
| the cross beams, on three sides,
poles are leaned at an angle of
450; these are interviewer or wat
tied with the long, bushy stems of
the arrOW-Weed and earth thrown
on them and banked to the roof.
The men build the houses, cut
down trees, supply wood to the
steamboats,, cut hay, fence in their
lands, fish and hunt. The women
plant, gather the crops, pick the
mezquite beans, dry the squashes
and pumpkins, store them for
winter use and prepare all the
food.
They manufacture hair ropes,
lariats and headstalIs for horses,
fishing nets, the threads being
prepared from the fibres of the
white bush bean stalk, and the
bark kits worn by women. Their
pottery consists of rude, unglazed
earthenware, ollas for holding wa-
ter, storing grain for winter or
seed for planting. The ollas made
by the Yunas are superior to any
made by other Indians of this
country. They are ornamented
with the angular figures so char
acteristic of their attainments in
the pictorial art, for though the
outline of their various vessels
are often graceful and true, there
seldom, if ever, appear any curved
lines in the ornamentation. These
vessels are of many sizes and
shapes, some ingeniously adapt
ed for the intended use; they are
always fashioned by hand by the
women, who display much skill;
they are decorated with a yellow
ish paint obtained from the Mo-
haves; it is yellow when first put
on, but turns to reddish brown
during the baking. Each large
vessel is exposed to a separate,
open fire of mezquite Goals, which
are especially adapted for this
purpose, giving out and retaining
an intense heat and burning slow
ly. The smaller ones are put in
side the larger, and thus escape
the blackening from the smoke
and naked flame. When used for
storing seed or food, a cover is
sealed on with soft clay, which
completely inSureS the contents
from vermin. Many are used or
sold for water-cooIers, for which,
on account Of their porOsity, they
are particularly we'll fitted, the
seepage keeping the outside con-
stantly moist, and by evaporation
reducing the temperature of the
water.
The YumaS build no boats or
canoes, the river by which they
live, as we'll as their mode of life,
requiring no attempts at Eavigas
ton. The Colorado can at most
places and seasons be easily cross
ed by swimming or wading. When
they wish to cross a river or Ia
COON, not fordable, they tie their
small bundles on their heads with
the long back-halr and swim with
hand d-Over-hand stroke, or be-
stride log. They bring hay to
market on RATS constructed by
lashing together several sheaves
or bundles of the tall rushes
abounding along the river banks,
Pcalled tules, and form remarka-
tbly buoyant raft; they also float
down cottonwood trunks for posts
and rafters, and willow saplings
of various sizes for fences and
roofiing-these they sell to the
whites; they also cut and market
considerable fireWood. They are
not a thrifty or provident people;
and as they receive no annuities
or pecuniary assistance from the
government, there is no yearly in
crease in wealth of the tribe; this
is also owing to the custom of !
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-08

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-01-25
3 wetter g a b.
grFeS GaptteI.

Der 86lterfra6lins bes Sabres 1914
par ansebroden. Napplepn befanb iib
alS Berbrannter auf Der Sniel Gl6a, 9uos
MIA XVIII. par &6nts bon Sranf,eth.
Mdn hurfte lth niht tpunbern, bab Elm
f%ir1terer @etit Der &eaftlon i'm eanjen
2anbe uno nan1entli& in 8aris bns Saupt
erbpb. Der herri1enben Samilie muste
bet Der Ri6tehr bas Ser, auiammenee@
idnirt iein bon ben entlebIiten @rinne:.
unsen an ehre bon Der &epoluttpn perz
falun9enen Guseb6risen. Sur Oteieni.
gen itelten tie fth nube, bic elei9 thnen
bn5 Brct Der 8er6annuns eeseffar batten,
a1e uebrisen tpurnen NIT RtBtrouen be.
trattet, benn ieoer berIelben fonnte mitses
rpirft BADEN an benz blutiaen @ .rfe, beffen
he MIR NIT @rauenen uno Smmelt sebatz
ten. @ie fpute bic Tp6ter an bemIel6an
Srte beitere unb freunbltbe @elinnunssn
beeer, no ikre Gltern uno a1e ibre nod
item Q~nseh5rieen binSsppfsrt naren2 Sod
uar Bite Belt gu nake uno trcs Der unse
teuern Gtetsntfe, w2lae flo baspif4eu
esiho6en haiten, erinnerte oo1 AGeS uu1z
fer an bic @,duel, bic 3tpnr nsreanaen uno
selii6nt naren, aber In ben eeinelte!en
Ser3en lebten, alS f6nnten iie ie6en 9ussn:
blt6 wieberfehren.
Das Gnbe beS un~seheuren Dramas,
oeffen Selo Der eroBe NupDleon mar, BE
tet in Der That 70 wunDerbare @easnIibe
aufeinaubersetdufte SAluseffecte, oo6
obne pa8 trasti&e Raaiptd nuf st. Ses
lena Der @lnoru6 fat etn Ii1erliher fem
wltbA Setonntlih bate ii@ Wapeleon,
aIs er In &uBlanb mad elmer uneiii6tiHen
SAlaht sefunsen aI werben firhtete, ppu
Ieinem 4r5te cine ftarfe DDIf8 Opium se=
Ben laifen, uuo na9oem CT nun rDItoms
men b!iest unb ,bnn uur bic ausi4t pe.
bIteben w1r, i6er cine feline SnIel BIS
mtttelldnoli9eu 0eereS Su herriGen, naSm
er bas Gift, a6er psne Gtfnls, ba Ct es
6ulo oarauf pieber ~ouSlparf. Seine g.
rlohltn Warte Gouiie mar bein1 Gtn3use
Der Ger6lnoeten nit ihreni So5ne aus
paris entHobeu unb bate benz Sureben
t6rer Sreunee, baB lie bletbsn m6se, unter
E6rdnen Der nnsif ertldrt, fie fei cine
fApane Grau uno mlfe Ff9 ben 4nprb=
nunsea fhsen, welt6e i6r @atte fur bteIan
Sau setrcffsu babe. SOierhme tvar basls
gen In Exclamation eeblteben uuo ihte
Gchter Sotenie IN ct. 2eu, itrer 8sfss
ing BET 4nris, wslhe fie mad hsr SHei<
buns bon ihrsm @emabI bepcbnte nnb
iln9 pelder fs ben Nau.en trus. Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-01-25
sur waumer.

s.. Sd. Suufe IN Bremen sat aIs vans
,eiee unb Bnrauna" ibsr bic SdIIhuus
Der gisarren cine feline Smtift herauee
ssss6sn, Der Sclsenbs5 81 eutnehn1sn 1T.
Bel Der Etotinhe, bos Der sriste EEeiI
Der GuuHer bunfeIfarbiee Gisaren ben hel.
len pcr5iebt, ffent ffH bas @rse6nis tn et'
ner bon eaaie eefahrten Statifif bo6in,
bas rs rGt. bunfIe unb nur "a PCT. hele
Giearren rerlanet perben. Dem eesens
dber iherpieat beiul @o6tabat nett eher
bic helle als tie bunfle Snrbe, naHientlt&
sus NnInB her WeiB6rnt. n bex Iekten
Sabre. Die SoIse 6dpcn mar, boB ffm
auf ben 9asern Der gorratt bDn helen
9aEnten nub @'earrpn nIs Saserbhter tn.
mar ms6r anIammsls. I'm BEN 8ebdrfs
uifie, tieie Ia6ate 81 bsf.rn Breilen los
gu werDen, d~6iuheIfen, trerben felt Ginger
3stt BON reIiAiebenen Srten 8eisen CUR
5irfuns hsGsr unb IhIehtfarbiser @ienrs
reu nnb Sabat unier BEN @amen 9abnus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-01-25

9ie 1nffeHanil@e 8eituna
i&reibt aus @ernOie, bo6 bic uifTerIs
i6aitli@en 5Ori9unsen i'm @ebiet Semis
retI9enSf au9 in bieIem Sahr obue I'M
terbreduus fOrtseIest purben. 8eIOn.
bere GufmerfInmteit tuurbe Der Inter
iu6uns Der 2inie bon &orouenrifen be8
noroiitoriihen NATURALIZATION Reeres
getuiomet. Siefe 2inie eritredt fi1 bon
ben 9nlaihifs8 Bergen iber ben TuIut>
Eau, 9emirlif.To un6 bnnn iueiter
DStli6 bis sur @reHse beS RutbI9a.
&abons. @au5e Mafen Der i66nIten
&Oraaen tpurben bier neben 2aeern bon
s~efuhoen; Geemui9eln fans
ben fib iebD6 nur in tuenigen @eSten
Dor. Die Murilhe formation bieIer
8esenben tann nit 8eftimmtbeit 0ues.
t0nnen iperSen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-01-25

uneropnune Snfts0fnun c~onbtHtiEn
Suuce anse5cten unb IetDer bon elmer prts
Ben 8ohI Observation-Disclosures unb 6knta
Tern Betutft unb benust. SO fmrei6t eth
rrensGusfnttuneseeTh6Et: DAB bas
ronnutsGranrt niro bon ben pr56ten Eos
bricauten bes Sn= nnb @uslanbes nit Grp
fclg ~angetrnuot.A m9orannabs8r uun,
fhiiis, Iehr ausgiebto uno eeT tmo6lcs,
sum Gdeben telerS eelber, RnffEs6saer
E0edtntntes - r9npnnnnhs8rn
aunt NuffriIHen alter, beaer Gipursehrrlfe
tenser6niet) WDleIe Der @es
funbEeit r6Its unIhdbtime Beite rirb
n1tttelS SMwamm ouf ferttee Belle Giaors
rem aufeetraeen. ...A--sDas IDaes
nanute Snf6rnun 1T trrden, uirb In Is
laden hetsen @olfer sel5it unb. bent Ipss
csel gum Gdr6en BON &entu6p unh 8trais
mia. SIR aae anbere Eobcte emrfebIe
nd ccnbilfrte Snnce, -etefsIhe ffnbet ma
nReuttt@ be heIen Sumntro, unb Sorns
DsGea 8errennunet rslme isI6lf bei auna
alien nnb miBgcfbteen BlStterr Sie fhSns
ten uf6 baIt6niften Gis6rren flefernr
~. .DieIe Berl@tehenen Beisen, S6ro6I
fe ale uns Steu1Iim haruitDfen StcFsu bes
ifehens linh inSes trener- helcnhers anne.
tittt@ md iberhoupt gu reGtTertiaen, bo
es matt In Nmmpntnfl6Iunq rerninnte
GasbtcEse1trnete ftnb. Die NneIrIe bes
.Irsenonnten GarnnnaEsBr Sat erues
ben, bas easIelbe aus einen tn unlmoniot.
bnltisem WnKer sel6ifen trnunen, repe.
tohiliiMen Ear6foffe befeht, peI#er fei-e
notarltme Eahatsforbe enth6It, fpnheru
aus heIte6tBen Galhh6lSern eetucnnen
tDtfh. Chen IrIne &rsebnife Iiefert bic
nnterfuhung Der nnheIen GdrbemitteI.
9nale (mretbt meter: $50 menie NuEs
iehea Dleie finftEt&e Sdrhuns bon Gtoars
rem his iekt nod bei benz rnu%snben Bubs
licuus ssn1o&t Sat uno 70 fi1 NIB onI&ek
nenb karullrs he aud BON ben 8etbeiIias
ten betrte6en rtrb, 70 III fe bod nur au
rerurtbetlen. Die natirllme Snrhe .bes
Oe6bInttes TT BON weIenIt%em Gintnffe
BITE Stdrte Der Gieurte unb bebkulh
leeen ete uie.ften &au6er etnen grDeeif
Bert6 auf bic Surbe. Bel Der tinffIi@en
Sdrbune rtrb ollo Der RduEer setduI&t,
oa is6sr gsrfduIer es In Der @ewaIt Sat.
aus elmer fe6r IeiHten (amarille1 Gieatre
pore WpiHe etne pri&itpe, buntIe (oscuroj
6erjuItenen. Dor N0em nber III ~ 6ea&s
len. bns jsbti@le@tfurbise @tsarren. &us.
pnh ~fceenannte 8aserhater
our@ be 4etse eth sutes Nusfehen erhols
ten unb bann fur quite Mnre rertauTt rpers
ben. 9ether lit MFR tts iest teIn MitteI
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-02-16
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 81
1873.

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