davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

a Consider myself lest thou also
be tempted"
Warren Hastings, rising until he be-
came Govepnor-General of India and
the envy of the chief public men OF his
day, plunges into cruelt,es against the
barbaric people he had been sent to
rue, until his name is chiefly associated
with the criminal trial in Westminster
Hall where upon him came the
~anathemas of Sheridan, Fox, Edmund
Burke, the English nation and all time.
Howl fir tree for the cedar is fallenl As
eminent instances of moral disaster
may be found in our own lane and our
own time, instances hat | do not recite
lest | wound the feelings of those now
alive to mourn the shipwreck. Let
your Indignation against the fallen
turn to pity.
Yet there is one cedar of Lebanon
that always has and always will over
top all others. 1t ~ the Christ whom
Ezekiel describes as IA goodly cedar,
and says: "Undor it shall come all
low of every wing" Make your nest
In that great cedar. Then let the
storms beat and the earth rock, and
time end, and eternity begin, all shall
be we'll.
In my journey up and down Palestine
and Syria nothing moro i'm pressed me
than the trees-the terebinths, the
sycamores, the tamarisks, the oleanders,
the mulberrys, the olives, the myrtles,
the palms, the cedars-all of them ex-
planatory of so much of the Scriptures.
And the time is coming when, through
an improved arboriculture, the round
world shall be circumference, engir-
died, embosomed, emparadised in shade
trees, and fruit trees, and flower trees.
OF l am so glad that the Holy Land
of Heaven like the Holy Land of Pales-
tine and Syria, is a great place for trees,
an orchard of them, a grave OF them. q
forest of them. Saint John saw them
along the streets, and on both sides the
river, and every month they yielded q
great crop of fruit You know what an
imposing appearance trees give to q city
on earth, but how it exalts my idea of
Heaven when Saint John describes the
city on high as having its streets and
rivers lined with them. o, the treesi
The trees! The jasper walls, the
iOuhIdlllS, tne tompteS Were nOI enough.
There would have been something
wanting yet So to complete all
that pomp and %splendor, l behold the
~upbranching trees of life. Not like
those stripped trees now around US,
which like banished Ministries through
the long winter night utter their dolor-
Ii lament, or in the blast moan like
lost spirits wandering up and down the
gale. but their leaf shall never wither.
Whether you walk on the banks of the
river you will be under trees. or by the
homes of martyrs under trees, or by the
heavenly temple under trees, or among
the palace of the King immortal under
trees. blessed are they that do His
commandments, that they may have
rght to the tree of life" Stonewall
Jackon's dying utterance was beauti-
fully suggestive: Let us cross over
and lie down under the ~treesib
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
PROGRESS IN INDIA.
1t, L. Wal to the Knife between Old 9
Nav HelIafa.

It, L. War to the Knife Between Old and
New Beliefs.
The struggle between the ancestral
wisdom and the ideas of young India is
strong and bitter in some parts of the
peninsula. Surat, in the Bombay presi-
dency, was the spot in which the
British power first took root 2s5 years
ago. Yet old and new are warning to
the knife in Surat-at any rate among
the Nagar-Brahmins OF the place, The
worst offense against the Brahmin rules
is for one of the caste to come to Europe
to study medicine. Even the mere act
Of crossing the ~kalapani (black water;
OCEAN, is a deadly sin, to be expiated by
p~riestly rites, costing much money. Ru-
PEGS are at the bottom of 1t. A young
Brqhmin named Valshnay, who returned
to India with his English M. B.. and B.
Sc, mas been hauled before the assem-
bly, of his caste fellows. He has been
boycotted at a wedding party and has
been forced to part with his children
under pain of seeing them excommuni-
Gated for life. The Irish boycott Is
sometimes pretty stiff, but 1t is milk of
human kindness itself in comparison
with the Hindoo system of letting a fell
l~ow-sinner severely alone" A Brah-
min~of Baroda is mp" before his caste
because he lisgraccd it and imperiled
his W SOU by attending the oriental
congress at Stockholm.-London News.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

teen years old. and one day in January, 1879. |
read an account IN the Tribune al your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES II described my case so
"xa' thy, that 1 thought. ~ II last resort. T. give
Them a trial. When | first applied thrm ! was
all raw and bleeding. from scratching my elf,
but L went asleep almost immediately, some
thing | had not done for years. the eject was so
.0Othing. In ahoCt two weeks ] could stand
straight. but not walk J was so weak; but my
soreE were nearly well. As near as l can Judge,
IN" CUTICUPA REMEDIES cured me IN about six
TO etg : weeks, and up to this date Il e from
January, 1879. to January. 1887 } I have not
been sick in any way. or have had the least
signs of the disease reappearInR on me.
w. MCDONALD,
1872 Dearborn St., Chicago, ILL.,. june 80. 'S7.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
JOSEPH o. LEsUEUR.

r AND LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT,
IL AbstraGter and Couyeyancpr, Lexington,
Mo. Money TO loan on improved farms IN Lat
fayeitc and adjoining counties. at lowest latcs
Of intereat with privilege of paying part or nll
of principal before maturity.
No delay, no red tape. Money always on
hand, Write me for terms. mrh9Yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
TRICKS IN
Diamonds In u PIpe-Bowl and In the HOI-
low Of q Boot-Hesl

One OF the smartest bits of smuggling
/ know Of occurred when one Of the
largest and handsomest diamond rings
in the country - owned at present by
n Of our leading families-was brought
in duty free. Here is the scheme: Among
the steerage passengers was a respecta-
ble-looking workman with a large Dutch
pipe. just as he approached Castle Gar
den he wrapped the diamond in a thin
piece OF paper, put it in the bowl of his
pipe, then filed it up with tobacco.
When he landed and while the inspec-
tors we're sitting his few worldly posses
sions, h immigrant was making yarl-
Gus futile attempts TO light his pipe,
but just when about to do so he would
make some remark to the inspectors and
the match would go out. In a short
time he was in IN East-side hotel, lug
gage and all, whence he was soon trans
ferred to one OF the city's aristocratic
abodes.
The latest diamond trick is this; Cut
the buttons off your overcoat, place I'M
set stone inside the top Of the button.
cover them on with cloth and sew them
on afresh. The scheme pays for tho
trouble and goes triumphantly.
l have known a case whore a pair Of
hollow heels on a lady's shoes contained
more wealth than a modern shoe store.
The shoes were worn simply to come
ashore within. Y. World,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

J was laln up entirely, AMI
from continually sitting on
the Hoor on Il pillow. my
limbs contracted 50 that |
Lost all cpntrOl OF them, aud
was utterly helpless. My
mother would have to lit
me out and INTO bed. | could
get around the house on my
hands and ltet. but | could
not get my clothes on ut all.
AMI had to wea~ II sort of
dressing gown. My hair hud
a matted down or fallen
on. and my head, face and
cara were one scdb. The
~ ease continued in Tins
"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
stylish Bodices.

In the largo cities signs are out adver-
Using to cut and fit bodices without
seams, which Is a sure indication OF the
popular styles for the coming season.
The most stylish bodices give a long
WASTED effect, and are fastened invisi-
bly,. II a fastening must he in sight, It
is a buckle or fancy pin, but not q but
ton Is seen on the new dresses. Those
which are made so hat no one can tell
how the wearer got into them, are CON
sidered most successful. Fancy sleeves
will still be worn, and the rolling COLLAR
Will be in even greatef favor than dur
ing tho fall.-The Housekeeper,
In a hospital at Washington lisa pa
tient who is suffering from the effects
OF eating raw pumpkin.
Must BE Funny. -Rob-"What are
you laughing at?" Bob-"Someth ny
Somberlie said" Rob-"What was it2"
Bob-"Simply, We'll, l declare" Rob
Moth ng funny about that" Bob
But there must be. Somberlie Is a
famous humorist"-Yankee Blade, ,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Cuticura Remedies

Are the only inIaiiIbl" skin AMI BLOOD Purifiers
Sold evorye here. Price, tuTIcuRA the great
skin cure. Soc; CuTICURA Soar, an exquisite
skin purifier and beautiflPr. 25c; CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new blood uurIii. r, 81 Prepared
by the +" TTRR DHUG AND CHEnIcAL CoRPo.
RATION, Boston.
E"Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases -
CT nagpR, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
HOusE FOR SALE.

r HISH to sell my five room Queen 49,
/ Ann cottage on Main street. IL Ia IN.
in thorough repair. with good fencing,
good static, buggy house. coat house, 1AaA
nc. and is a desirable place in every particu-
lar. The neighbOrhoOd Is among the best in the
CITY. Will be sold on reason be terms Apply
ON the premises. nov22tf JOHN ERSklNE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
@ MONEY TO LOAN

L estate of minors is tor loan, art on prime
real estate and part on good personal security.
parties desiring to borrow will 90 well to call.
Office over +. Winsor 4 Son.
mnyl3ti s. N WILSON,
o-hIic administrator and ~sx-otice Pub Cur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

TNlIE store room on + rankin Avenue, whicl
/ has been occupied by Mr.. Albert LoOIni4,
lately deceased. ID Tor rent. Excellent locator
Tor good grocery Btore. Apply 10 the "a ntr
iebl6u r. II. STRAMCKE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Sold BY Druggists. 80 cts. per Box.
9oQd for Treatise ON Skin Diseases and
Certificates of CnxA
JOHN R. JORDAN.
Fox RENT.

DRY GOODS, NO1,UAS, QUEENSWARE,
~ GROCERIES. &c
Dutch Row opposite postothce, Lexington,
Mo. Bed Rock Prices. chit
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
TO LOAN,

xHTE are prepared 10 make loans Of Money for
w any amount email or large, icr any length
OF time from one to ten years, at low rates OF
interest with privilege to pay part or whole al
any interest pay day. All on land rs security,
or desirable city property. No delay
e. WINSOr SON,
Onp. COnrthonse Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

-He-"I love you better than any
thing else on earth. lswesr II" She
VIVA do you swear by?" He-"T
swear by you" lio got her. -The Epoch.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

a Aching Sides AMI Back, HIP, KID
nry. ard Uterine Pains, md Rhauma-
Iism relieved in one minute by the
~ Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster. The
E@M first und only instantaneous pain
lrlHp Killing nlAstnr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

ordinary care be taken by the rider. and
ths only danger lies in meeting switch
or a frog. These are calculated TO
change the railroad bicycle into flying
machine.
Among the novel adaptations OF
the bicycle principle 20 existing con-
veysnces is the bicycle buggy of Or.
Tharmond. OF Atlanta This worth y
disciple Of Esculspius has quite original
notions regarding equipments for the
road. and h.s for several years been
using . set Of harness consisting only OF
G wooden collar with traces attached A
string runs from the COLLAR 70 the driver.
and IL the horse is likely TO run away, a
pull st the string causes the collar 70
fall apart. and the festive steed can do
all his running by himself while the
occupants of abe buggy remain in
safety.
Having perfected this be proceeded
20 simplify his buggy. He took the
wheels OF. and bad the top or cover
made stationary like that Of bread
wagon Then ne had large. sixty
inoh bicycle wheel bsils vhich he fitted
70 the back Of his buggy hT means Of a
stout iron fork running forward from
the ''bob' Of the Wheel in downward
curve. and Supporting she seat 80 the
BODY Of The buggy is nicely balanced
between she horse in front and the
single large velcoi pede ~heei 81 the
back This however. is eclipsed h7
The Englishuan who, during the pass
season. has been giving exhibitions OF
bis bicycle stilss" These consist Of a
pair Of stills raising the walker fve
feet from ths ground A. the bottcr
is 6tssd a species ~ roller-skss~ hsv
Ing two rpbber-siPed. wire scoked
wheels. about sir inches In diameter,
one being placed IN 'front.' q ths othe'
Ike = bicycle Hs bas learned tbs
trick q balancing hiussifon theun- 81
vito kind q skating motion ruu'
hrss On one Fsir - wheels snd then the
ether xetsinx over tha ground st = sre
usndoas rate ot speed
WTLF. T. PoSn
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

stum OF all wheelmen, and . perfect
road is the elysium Of their dreams.
This probably inspired some ingenious
devotee OF the wheel TO turn his atten-
tion TO tho long glistening line of rails
composing the network OF iron that
covers our great country like cobweb.
A well-known Michigan man has in
vented bicycle 10 run upon railroad
track, and claims 10 have q record of
three miles in two minutes on a slight
down grade. The bicycle is an ordinary
one except as regards the motsl rim OF
the wheel This, instead OF being con-
cave, Is square, so that the wheels run
upon the track exactly similar to the
way In which sliding door runs upon
a raised metal track Inside this square
rim Is placed hoavy tire OF rubber to
lessen eoncussion. The machine is
lifted on the track upon which both
wheels ft with fsnges overhanging
either side; and starting 1t in the usual
way. the rider springs into place and
away be goes, over a road that may be
said to be we'll nigh perfect The
wheels can not well leave the track II
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
WONDERS OF THE WHEEL
IL L<~ssss 12cr0xem-1rs of Izss<-
est 50 Whs@Aasn
f1- r.e<@1-~s f<<>r-kas szse<.S rsszsz4s
a t-@.a s44 s.s~r frl@FaI.- xGs
n~41-s-4 ss@ssse ssa -.
s.s-ns~s..z -.

eo0Fsa@o4a 80
Pussiag A@ias the s.sFsoss hissory Of
sns bieFols. shsrs srs tanossssoas and
lmgrovs@sas u s~~ to-6ay ~hleh srs
ssth inssrsssi.z saa insAr4ease. Tie
nest rsesat q sAsss u ne pasun4sie
Ns~ fosk AZ rrsS Zl.Res Il ~oald 49,
psA< - % "a Srdin4rY safety. HEss1
sisA p.is % hs.sy. san6ersoszs
sasslks b4s sasa lso2s2 a. slsssly -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

szr~zxos sesssl - srsss e1eysAsy. T>s
sdae of s1ts - pressa@d sta oeneass
ns@s4l ma. All . r.Abax strs. tsx ga
slax - k.sd TAs 49, k.r<~ p-SssAl-
taz sseels are so4pe-s1 ef /. slFs.fsr
s-s~ - ssssl pl.ss. so<z@ssg "a sar-ssAs
riaz. sne4t fo@F Lees ~ a.2z@sss<. e1zr
nscssd sssA shs z.ys ~ sns ale -
n2ssas "a sss~4 spskss. .z1 1ssed sta
pA11iss en- esea s44s u "a eater e1r-
eaztsrsas~ II loek. Aks tAs p.zals
-essl "a tsxxy sO@G h2vt4z = solid
sszs r.saias tiAscsagA s1s se2 ses n shs
-essl - ~alea Ne p@14lss are ~
A-essd iasss~al e - sas slzs rlnA :. =
. fsEry s.s.s ~aseL '4tsais ths ar
tixht core a.d sssaeAsd ~ Is - steel
rsds. l. "a er4ia@zy ssnssss 1stal bi-
sysls Fi4 ntssd -asA = A.ra rubber
tire
For sons ye~rs psss ne Loaeoa
newspapers have employed tricyels@.
ttssd sith . b@skes ter p.psrs. the
~aols b~ias p.asssd gl.nag rsd Tor
advertising purposes. - dtsssibsts
extra. Or svsainz sttslOhs We have
scarcely e0ns ~ saat yeA bGs vAsn Se
t4ks - tAis netAod q distribution.
the inventi0a II NJ ID elaEsery. of
Fort Wsyns. lad, wiil cone In useful
Is y srieycls arrives by electricity
The tricycle. is an ordinary one. pro
psllsd sy a motor which In tara Is 0p-
eratet apon by storage battery dis
posed IN the sor Of tae machine, an
der the sea. the motor beiug afAxed a.
ths rear Of the battery case. The motor
has . capacity of about one-half horse
power. In starting the current Is
turned apon The motor. and by clutch
arrangement In the axle the tricycle. Is
gradually started A lever guides the
machine, and handle turns OF she cur
rent and stops 10 immediately. The
eost Of running IL Is about eve cents an
hour. and IL Is not improbable that the
invention may be utlized by tourists
wishing ~ travel pleasantly through
the country, without mourning the
labor Of driving the machine by foot
power.
A smooth. level rod IA the desldor-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

has been ridden without injury over
Ten miles Ot roughly out stones The
serious gssstiOn sbout IL Is. how long
will The sirss last? Although the ma
chine Ia new ~ our vheslmen. it was
shown pablicly IN England last sum
msr. and claims record OF two miles in
e.S0 Is The price ia . trine higher
than ,hAs OF an ordinary machine, be-
ing one hundred and forty dollars
One of The eHrious Inventions Of she
year Is the land -and-watsr tricycle. OF
George Pinkert SaxonJ. The hrst ma
chine rsssr bling this type appeared
sbout zen years ago, and was made only
Coz use on the water and not on land
It wAs invented by German living at
brussels, named Human, and on July
%. 1850. an EnzlishuAn nsmOd Terry
rode it across The English Ohannel from
Dover 20 Calais the journey occupying
aeoat eight hours the distance covered
being. on an air line. about twenty miles
The new PiRksrt machine - however,
a dsoided improvement upon she old
a. ~AAA u OonsrHsssa 50 As - travel
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
Rso~ : lm~sa sises, IS s0HFss s'Fssi

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease.
only 3 sbgbt congestion ot the mucous
membrane Of the nose Al frat, increases
with each cold until lt spreads through
out the whele mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
sch, etc. osuing deafness, iUng ois-
eases, dyspepsia and mAEy other da
tressing and dangerous complaints.
full account Of your present condition
and the trsstment you require, vii bc
given you free Of charge by Dr.. :. Oiay
Todd, s3 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids. Mioh.
III you are nervous, restless, irritable,
,leepless or wake after hcrrlc dreams.
tired mornings, with dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes die
charges, ano 60 about your employ
ment without lfe, energy and snbiison.
desre 10 be alone, gloomy forcbocings.
a disposition 10 worry aDd fret about
trouble ahead that never oomes. speils
of feeling afraid or uncertain. some
times low spirits. you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power. which may end IN utter
prostrsbon, insanity and death.
II YOU have great sense n weakness
and wearinex. with tired hints. numb
ness. trembling, pries ~ sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing o. that
most serio0s olsesse, Dsraiysls.
II your head aches, feels numb sna
tired. with strange sensations. loss oi
memory. and YOU think with difficulty,
OF You sTe slespless Al night, with dfow-
sness and dullness duriug the day. the
nerve and BRAN fatigue may soon run
into insanity OF death.
II YOU have any Of these feelings DO
not neglect them OF they VII enc iD par
+ aiyss, INSANITY, prostrsti0n 81 ossth
As you value youf life 90 nOt beg iect
+ thee warnings Tunes sno sspsT euce
have shovp, sDo hundreds " startling
snd marvellous cures hsve proved, hat
4 these diseases are perfectly ana com
/ pletely cured by Dr. s. Gay Toad, No.
I zs Nouree-xt.. room 4 Grand kspids
Under the uss of nr. > Cay TODD .
/ remarkable rsroeoiet. al these sFD1v.
/ toms yies6 "a II ty mage, and strength
of nerves. vlger q trsin, vitality q
bleod soo besith Of bs,ay are soon re
stsTed.
/ lis remedies are purely vegstshls
snd hsrrr les4, and can only - ot.siDsd
o. hs ofloe.
i AFfs~ 8kAfAf "~ff.e tF"ANf~ 80 49,
I f5ons tef0rs esch Tstseut IN hs oftcs-
CsxTfh, assfness, rhsurnstisna, nsr-
wous debility. irunotenee sDe a. o.
sssas resnltfnr frorp ssflv nd isoFefipn'
sne sroessss 0f manhood a. 9 sssssef 81
tie urirsfy orgsns. I'sftasi fisfs fsts,
vsrioooeils. rxpfurss, tuEpofs, sorof pa.
old sores. rfnT~v. sku 9isfsses. ilTff
snd kidney eofnplsirss hssrt G Esessss.
shortxlass 81 tresth. ttck - nssc.
sn,a. ~ h,s<k 90 irciDe "a - FERNS 4
e,ornrls nts and ctrouf eisesset riIres
esjeklv sn6 psrwsnfntT
rsp TOpfsie ofF5as - ~ ~ Houroe-st
room &. esrsrsd Rape. kcn.
Us md ssfnss sErss 81 10 sfon1sft !
sTsn vriu a. "a - TYt1H fr4 taffss
he - r hlF rF.re trufc ir 10 fnerr,
ins urti fn TIRE ertrtnE. ever d.
fuf SunceTs
Ca. svsrrbpcY. Afritudiy tslK -
i-ccsi vuu nott 1f
Eso~ C1srgsfl kas,ss C0res
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

virssss. or 70 Be precise. The virtues
claimed fVs is. are quite apparent Its
peculiArisy lee Ia the rims Of the
wheels These. instead OF being the
usual e0aeavs metal rims. ntted with =
= tire % hard rnbbog. are made IN .
crescent shape. into which Il ntted .
tiro made of specially dssignsd two-and
t-hsltinch hollow rubber tsbing In
the center Of each tire : small valve
plug Is Gtted. aud chen the wheel IS re-
qnired for uss, a small air pump In
hAtes ths tire shroagh shis plng. on tho
same principle as that employed With a
foot ball When the wheel ia not in
use. Tho air Is les Qua and the tire hangs
loose. OF oonrse she idea 10 - lessen
the eoncnssion in riding.
well-knOwA rider sold me that the
Oar from ni-pAvsd or rough roads Is re-
euOed 20 minimum by the pneumatic
tire. and shat - = htll-climber it rom
ders The new Wheel almost perfect
There appears 70 ee no danger OF the
tirs balRz eat Or spiked. a. the y aohlne
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

- land or -ater a. desired vfFhout
ehasxs 81 gar Wish it rider can
starr st Central Psrx rids 4cvn Brosd-
wsv - the IA tterv. sad osrsirue his
tcurney ac-c~s she sarfacs of ths hay 20
S.Nsea Island The tricvcla consists II
q 'front.' steertng Wheel shich is made of
sAin steel plates. ani Is sixteen inches
eide a ~ axle. scrminT = ped
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Ps-Honis Compiexicn Powder pro
asee- off s1d be.aufal SKIN, e conl-
h,n~~ .-erY si.neos of beauty and
rrsreCu
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

~ vnrfr~-s soes sinF syr-u secuse a.
wsrs rsss tar sAHer~n trethtas If scr~s-@
tne rnil. sefts1s - xar,A sFs a. -
far~s vlaa -sile sat = d e~~ pe2eay Ler
aisrbs-A- q s~.es >sfe.e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Peoz zss0a's Creep Remedy cures
Whoopinx Corgh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12
E STATE NEWS.
Cream Of the State Press.

orone Of Turpentine and Grains Of Rice from the
Vest : Clusters Of Grapes and Tobacco Stems
from the North Stalks OfFCOrn and Grafns.
~ wheat from the West, and Peanuts
ard Cotton Seed from the South,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Died on the Grain

Henry Jones, wealthy cattle rancher
of Florence county, Arizona, died on the
Southern Pacific overland train just be-
fore reaching this city last night. Mr..
Jones had been suffering from lung
trouble for some time and was on his
way to San Francisco for his health
when fit of coughing was brought on
by a sand storm in the desert, and a
hemorrhage ensued. His nephew,
George Jones, OF San Francisco, who &C.
compsnied him, called upon physician
among'the passengers to attend to the
sick man, but the physicians skill was
powerless to relieve the sick man, and he
expired about half past nine O'Clock last
night