davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
Col. Etsfs EzEgEcr E$e2 y i.

II was WITH great SUI PRISE; tnat
the public learned by telegraph
Friday last that Col Luis Huller
while on his way to Yuma, had
died on the train just east of
Tucson. Middle aged, robust and
in perfect health, he was the last
whom it was believed that death
would summons so suddenly. The
cause is said to have been heart
trouble. Col Huller was to have
met Gen. Luis E. Torres, Governor
of Sonora and Lower Califor MIA,
also the Inspector General and the
Chief Engineer Of the Mexican
Government, here at Yuma, and
together with Col. D. K. Allen they
were to have gone on Wednesday
either by steamer or by small boats
TO the sulphur mines, the volcanoes
and the source Of Carter river.
Col. Aliens late work was to be in
spected, his measurements, lines,
monuments and surveys examined.
The great sulphur and alum de-
posts were to have been examined
and a decision given as to what
would be the best plan to adopt for
their development. The proposed
railroad lines from the sulphur
mines, the one to Horse Shoe Bend
in the Colorado, near its mouth,
the one to Mejor lake, and the one
to El Rio, were each to be looked
over, and the one preferred by the
government to be decided upon.
Col. Aliens estimates as to the
cost of each of these lines are al
ready in the officials possession;
also his recommendations as to
allowing any interference with the
waters that now flow through Car
ter river towards Salton, and out
on to the desert, as well as those
which flow into Lake Julullu and
New river. were to have been care
fully considered and q decision
given, that the President might
place the matter before the Mexi-
can Congress. The matter Of Civ
ing permission or a concession for
a line of steamers from Yuma to
the volcanoes via the mouth Of the
Colorado was to have been one OF
the matters to be looked into and
which was included in Col. Aliens
report. The line of the Yuma and
San Diego railroad was to have
received particular attention,
especially that portion of it be
tween the east end of the Mt. Mejor
range and Hall Hanlon's. The
three proposed crossing. Of the
Colorado would have been one Of
matters for consideration, as well
as the establishment of new town
on the boundary line at Hanlon's 5.
Col. Huller's coming meant the
expenditure Of thousands of dollars
below the line, a portion of which
would have found its way back to
Yuma. Col. Luis Hul.er was the
father of the old international
Company of Mexico, as it was
formerly known as Luis Huller d
Co. He was also the originator of
the Yuma. San Quentin and San
Diego railroad to Yuma and from
the mouth Of the Colorado to Ell
Paso. Mexico can lily lose man
who has done so much to advance
her best interests on her northern
and northwestern borders.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
| Legislative END orseIneat.

A law was passed last winter in
Minnesota affecting the sale of
alum baking powders. The inter
est excited by the bill when pro
posed led to long and thorough
investigation by legislative com
rnittee Of the Qualities Of all the
baking powders sold in that State,
with the result that the Royal was
shown by very positive evidence
fir IN the State Chemist, DR.. Drew,
and others, to be the parest, strong
est, and in al respects the best
baking powder in the market,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28

Thanksgiving day was a beauti-
ful, balmy day, and to one citizen
of Yuma, Mel Greenleaf, it was the
brightest of lifetime. The cause
of Mr.. Greenleaf's feeling SO hilar-
ious can be stated in very few
words. lie is now the proud
father Of a bouncing baby boy.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
MRS. C2EHRM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense i'll which that term
is popularity used, but permanently beauties; 1T
creates soft. smooth, clear velvety SKIN, and by
daily use Gradually makes the complexion several
shades whittier. 1t is constant protection from the
effects Of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and
freckles and bllckhelds VIII never come while you
use It, it ceaseS the face far better than soap and
water noufshes and builds up the skin tissues ana
thus prove, IS the form ton of wrinkles 1t gives
the freshness cearness and soothneSs OF SKIN That
YOU had when little girl. Every lady, young or
old ought to use it, as it gives more uthful ap
pearancc TO any lady, and that permanently. 1t
contain no acid, powder or alkali and Is as harmless
as DIV and as nourishing to the sknas dew is to the
flower Price 81 Co. at all druggists and hair
dressers or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establish
ment, 1913 Post Street, San Francisco. where she
treats ladies foraH bemishes Of the face or figure
Ladies at distance treated by letter. Send stamp
for her little book GLOW to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle % on 1ss5 @5S9 T % oe cents 5f5
stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady
Agents wanted.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28

Flom latest accounts it does not
seem that Salton lake is diSap-
pearing very fast. Samuel F,
Webb went as far as Alamo Mo
cho a few days ago and on his re-
turn stated that there was a stream
of water carrying at least 10000
inches running towards the Salton
basin.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
EaGS. CRAAAM'S
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn,
Salowness, th-patches, Pimpirs and al skin
bemishes. Price st.50. Harmless a effective,
No sample can be sent. Lady Agents wanted.
TIL 1yu0~;o1 in this town who FIRST orders a
:il5 ylt3TiSI bill Of my pr para;ions will
have his name added to this advertisement.
My preparations for sale, by who esale drug
gists in Chicago and every cty west of it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is tai en-; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectualIy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and curps habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, its many excellent qualities
commend il to all. Its fors sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA Ffc SX7UP co.
SIN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW FOek. NY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
&yEs-1i oS k55.s.

Produced fro;a tie laxative sly:
nutritious juice of California iiEs,
combined with the medical virtues of
plants known to be most beneficial To
the human system, acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, efectually
cleaning the system, dispelling colds
and headaches and curing habituaI
constipation.
Miss Jesusita Martinez, leaves
on the steamer ella to-day on a
visit to her sister Mrs. S. Lopez,
at Nortons.
An important meeting Of the
Yuma Republican League club will
be held at Armory hall this evening
at 7 o'clock. All Republicans are
invited to attend.
II. G. Davis and George knight
have brought suit against the
trustees ofthe village Of Yuma, for
500 claimed to be due them as
attorneys retained to represent the
town corporation in the case of
Carpenter vs.. The Colorado Land
and Commercial Company,
Charles Vandever died at Ven
tura, California, last Tuesday Of
typhoid fever. DIr. Vandever lived
in Yuma County for number of
years, being connected with the
firm of James NJ. Barney and Co.
Three years ago returned to Yuma,
having accepted the position Of
agent for the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Mr.. Vandever was an in
telligent, thorough business man,
a favorite with all who knew him.
His Arizona friends. and they are
many regret very much to hear Of
his death.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
women Q.
~ ETEyES u ssFsT7EE2SsE-J

Tho common Affections OF women are sick-head'
aches, indigestion and nervous troubles. They
arise largely from stomach disorders. As joys
Vegetable SarsapariiIa is the only bowel regu-
latirg preparation, you can see why it is moro
effective than a2y other Sarsaparilla in those
troubles. 1t is daily relieving hundreds The
action is mild, direct and effective. We haVo
scorcs OF letters from grateful women.
We refer to q few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 1i2 9TH St., s. F.
Nervous debility, MS fred. 10y, 327 Ellis ST., ST.
General de5ility, Hrs. Dclden $40 Mason St., ST,
Nervous debility, Hrs. J. Lamphere, 735 Turk ST.,
S. L.
Nervous debility, Miss r. Rosenblum, go 18th
St, s. T.
Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L Wheaton, 7oi Post
ST., s. L.
Sick headaches Mrs. N. B. Price, 16 Prospect
Place, S. +.
Sick headaches, Mrs. II. Fowler, 327 Ellis St., ST.
Indigestion, HRS C. D. Stuart, 1921 Mission St.,
ST
Constipation, Mrs C. Melvin, 126 Kearny St., ST.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28

The stockholders Of this corporation
and their private property, shall be exempt
from Tue corporate ueUts vi this corporation.
In witness hereof, we have hereunto
set our hands anu seals this oath day of
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1891-11-28
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1891.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Fer the seven DAYS Ending Friday
HoV. ~, 1891,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23
FVO r 8 A LII

HOUSES.
G st, bet 18th and 18th, business prop
erty, improved by 3-story brick,
22x10S feet. Price, SIS per so. foot.
m 10000
7th st, bet L and NJ NV, 2 brick stores
and dwellings, IL rs..................... 22, 500
and flats, stories and cellar, elevator 10000
@ st, bet 18th and 18th NV, ~ rs and
bath, cabinet mantels, etc............. 5000
cabinet manteIs. ......................... $500
9th st, bet L and Nj NV, 8 RS and bath,
cabinet mantels. s........................... $500
cabinet mantols. .......................... 1880
Westminster st NV, 8 RS and bath, bay
window and tower. er.......................-.. 1880
stable in .........'................ $500
9th st, bet and @ NV, 10 RS and base
ment; will exchange. e....................... $3.50
N st, near North Capitol, Srs and bath,
all m 4,4OO
windows. 1000
all m i, each. $500
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23

1880 cash, easy monthly payments)
9th st, bet G and III SITS ne, 6rs aud bath,
all m $500
North Capitol st, bet M and N, S,rs and
bath. bay windows 4,7oo~
1st st, near d ne, RS bath, atrobe, etc 1900
(only $500 CASH.
Sth st ne, near G, z rs and bath, electric
bells and speaking tubes................. 5000.
Maryland ave, near 18th ne, 4-room
frame 1900
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23
E O R 8 A L H

H r. $ A L H
LOTS.
Per Foot
Z ST, bet 10th and 18th nw.................$2 25
18th and N SITS 5 90
14th near 2 so
n II ave, bet l. and M Mnw.................... 2 90
9th st, bet r l ave and st................. ! IS
U st, near 18th ST. Observation-Disclosures. 1 80
Florida ave, LIE Droit Park. 1 12'
Washington Heights, Wyoming ave.. 1 25
NJ st, near North Capitol. so
LIE Droit Park, Maple eave................... So
Kenesaw ave, Mt Pleasant, near 18th ST.. GO
Columbia Heights, near 18th nw.......... 10
18th and e SITS ne, 90 900 feet. 35 =
SPECIAL BARGAIN = Businers prop
erty on Met Branch B and O r r.. so
$4,000 feet in Trinidad, bargain, 25c. and 35c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-24
HOME AND VICINITY.

For machine oil 60 to Gillman's.
o. NJ. Everden was in Adrian Friday.
Ladies' Vests lOcts at Alma Mercan-
tile Co.'S.
Joe Seaver, of Ithaca, was in town
Monday.
Delavan has just received fine line
of umbrellas.
Supervisor Sharrar is making the
rounds this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Everden, of Ithaca, was
in town Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Amsden. of Lyons, spent the
first Of the week with Mrs. Frank Coon.
Straw hats for every man or boy in
the county from 6cts. to $500 at F. +.
Pollasky's.
Elegant new laces and grapes in all
the latest shades for summer hats at
Mrs. Avery's.
John +. Schwartz has furnished E.
B. Green with one Of the finest ph@tons
ever brought into the county.
Geo. Myers, of South Dakota, a
former resident of Alma, has returned
and will make his home with us.
Silk umbrellas, natural woodC or
silver handles 81 80, $1.75, $500 and up
to $500 each at Alma Mercantile
Co.'S.
Will Latimer is getting material on
the ground to build new residence on
his farm, opposite his fathers, three
fourths mile west of town.
Jerry Smith, Of st. Louis, was in
town Tuesday taking home with him a
handsome harness Of 1. p. Gillman's
make and one of j. +. Schwartz's pop
ular top carriages.
Steve Bennett has rented the Fink
building and OH May lst will put in a
full line of confectionery. He will also
serve lunch and will handle ice cream
and soft drinks In their season.
The case Of Morley Bros. vs Chas
Rafieson was heard before Esq. Palmer
last Friday terminated in judgment
of S5S for the latter. 1t Is very prob
able that the case will be carried up.
Rev. G.. s. Hickey Of Jackson, will de-
liver his interesting illustrated lecture
on Rome, Pompeii and Vesuvius de-
scribed by an eye Witness" this FRI
day. evening in the College Chapel. All
who attend may anticipate thorough
treat. The lecture will commence at
o'clock. Price Of admission % cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-24
GRATIOT COUNTY
QAVlNGS BANK,

ALMA, MICH.
Capital $4,000
Additional Liability OF Stockholders $4,000
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
Nc1eitc 9lddridten ses Snlmaea.

y W rs II 0 n, Is. Mpril. -
Die 9(nt1port, ,pe!Oc glaine benz Yre>
mier G,1oini .al'i icinc lckte 9}ote 9ob,
1T cin Meiitcritiif rn0 lautct pie. io!9t:
,Die Scr. Staa'ea Dabcn io9ar aus
briidli@ bas prin;ip elmer G'cIScntl l1as
bisrn9 on bic italicnil@en llntertbone'r
oncrfannt, 'uel@e nit gcrlebl,ns Scr
9}c6tc, ,ocl9c ibren Our6 ben Ncrtrag
nit SCI, Ser; Gtoatcn pom 26. Tcbruor
1891 susciidcrt luurben, su S@aoen Sc
fommc,1 iinb". ~ ~. r..
Der Martsrcf 9tuoini mag perli6crt
icin, baB Sic Scr. Staater jeoen ttaliez
niiden lntertbancn enti@aoigem rperocn,
mel6er ourd Ncrlct,tn9 bcs 8ertrages
~ @6abcn 9ctommcu 1T. aber bicie
Yeri9cruns ldbt bie ,uidti9e Trase un>
erlcbi9t, ob bet Gertra9 iibcrbanpt uer>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
Nfcncite Nadridten oes Muslauoes.

2onbon, 90. g(pril. Sin Eeles
grant aus ct. petcrsbrrg belast, Sab
bic @roBiiiritin Olga, wcl6e neulid)
SeIbitmorO bcsins, cin Sasebu9 binters
lajlen Babe, III luel1cm iic tbre Grfab:
runsen III 8uBlano sum Seiten sicbt.
Man eridbrt oa, baB Die ocutlcbe gri1s
se1in int gsarenrcibe brutal limb barbo:
rid be5anoclt wuroe; bic bobe Trcl'
sie6t ben G0dtcrn rcsierenoer ocuti6e>
Sauier ben 9tatb, ,i6t bic Trau uon
mitslieoern BET ruilil9en &ailerfamilie
su 1peroen. " (,
2onbom 20. 9lpril. 6 the Berli:
ner Oepeide iost, oob Die oortise go:
lisei ansemieien moroen lei, pic Sosia:
liiten riidlibtsuol1er su bcbanocln. IS
iou Oas in Tolse ocr 8abl in 0eeite:
miinoe 9eidcben iein. &C.,
paris, 90, gpril. sluf Der @eiie
na9 Nom, 1T Baron Taua, oer abberuz
fene italieniidc 0eianbte in Naidin9ton
bier ansetonmen. Gin Seri9tcrltatter
bes ,Solair" mid Don .tbm erfabreu
baben, baB Scr @jel9aftstrdser Marquis
Smperioli ber,na9it audi beimfe9reu uno
baB 9talien crit ba,,n III 8aibinStou
,pieoer pertreten lcin ,ueroe, uenn man
Sic Seem Orlcan,er elfare befrieoiscnb &C.
|i@li9tet babe.
81 . NJ, 20. Mpril. 6err 9aeeb, Ser
lette Spre6er ocs 9tcprdlentontcnba,ies
Der Scr. Stooten, lit bier anSctommer1
unb seOentt spei 98o9cu in Der Siebenz
biiselfabt sl1 uer1peilen. Sctten Samz
itag CAB BET omeritanil6e Gonlul 6err't
Neeb ein 8anfett, BEL wcl1em AUDI Scr
@eianote, 9err Norter, cri6ien.
Berlin, 20. Mpril. @raf BON
Bismart crtldrt, baB bas @erii1t, la,it
,pelGcm er cincn Tbcil bes Wctfenionoes
erbalten babe, auf ltnluabrbeit berubc.
gonoon, 20. 9lpril. 9epeibcn
aus Berlin bciasen, oaB man bort Die
poiition Gnglano's I'M Sale eines &riez
9es lcbbaft beipre@c. Man 1T ocr 9lnz
iidt,. oab Gn9lano ii6 ,uobrideinlid
pa6ip pcrbalte, 1uenn G9ppten ooer cinisc
britilde Yciitmscl1 our6 bic frau;Oiiid,s
rmliii6e Nuians ni9t bebrogt piiroen.
Mit guBlanb's UinanSen ioll es bcilcr
iteben, ols felt ben letten sebn Sabrcn.
pic @esner ocs &rieges uno bcs Siinoz
nijlcs nit Seiterrcib f0nnen faln bic
3eit, oa Yismort I'M Nei6sta9c CT
i9eint, ab,uartcn iie slauben, oab bcs
Iiritcn Gini!uB uerbinoern fDnne, bab
Ocuti@lano i'll ben &f seso9cn
ipcrbc.
9on 5 on, .2l. e(pril. Na1riGtc,,
aus Berlin beiagcn, es 1nterliest teincm
3'ueiicl, baB Graf @olocriec ais Na4z
fpl9er 0oDenlobe'S sum StabtDalter lit
Den NciOslanbe1 crnannt 1perbc. SIM
Safe cities &ricgcs 'pdre oicier Soften
pom bsion0erer Wi@ti9feit l1nb es lit bcz
tannt, baB Ocr Gaiicr un5cSren3tes Ser
trauen IN Wal6crice's n1ilitdrii6c Iiitbz
tigteit iett. Man weib ferner 6aB Der
g(uIcntbalt in S(ltoua ber @rafin Walz
bcrice nidt bcbcst uno oeB, iollte cine
0crieeung bes Gjrofcn niebt itattfinbe,1,
Sic 0rdfin ibrsa Maun uerantailcn ui!rbs
ais bcm StaatSoisnite Su ibeioer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
tD9as &ok (cqllus, a, l,m.)
2)Gamccl (camelus pbilii

2)GQlltecl (cdn1elns pD1lntratus.)
gls iolDes eri9etuen bem sltaSen,iz
fer alle iene Menlden, ,uelde ii9 ni1t
I'M 9ollscnui1e Der afabemilden 6reibeit
befinbcn. 0urd bic natllrsc,naBe 8ez
itimmuns gum 2aitentrascn, bat oieies
Ibier uiele 9lc9nli6teit nit G1en,dnnern,
9aftrasern uuO Subalternbeamten, unb
tuerbti1 nit ieincm Namen cu6 ienc ataz
ben,iden spieBbiirser beseidbnei. spelde
b.r@ IlciBigen Gollesienbeiud einen un=
naturlidcn Sang CUR Pfli6terfiilluns
seiscn. .........-.~ .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23

y Ser Tu1s (vulpcs aca5emicus).
Der Tu0s fommt iibcraq DOT, lebI
,usiitens in, &aifce9aus unb III ber &nei:
pc uno sei6net iib mcniser oar6 Sdlous
bcit ais bur9 lcin propoc;rcnbcS Ncier
m!s. ST. freut ii@ ,pie cin Wfdo0en
auf ben erlcn Sau, auf bie eritc Waen>
iur, bci pcl6er ieire Ybyiiosnomic &C.
1ua6uli6 lit 3.uci ooer meGrerc 0dlften
9et5eilt sn 'peroen pflcst.
s. 9os GGmeiu Gus, fen ccIus felir)
iii pon aQen otabemilGen Sbiercn bos
'uiNti9ltc, 'ue;n man cs ndmlitD fat.
Dcr otcbemii9e> Biirscr beoarf es uorz
;iisIi@ gum Sciteben Der Gron1i',a mo
eud ionit bei pcridicbencn G,clesenbciz
ten. sSm Spiel mic in Ser 2icbe 9lcie1
engeucbm, biloct bas S4wcin bic
@runblasc Der son3cn otooenilden
@lidiclisfcit, inclNiiue Der bobcn &C.
1olte uno .ieDr Gaufig ou9 ber Bcrii9"t>
1cit bet 6crrcn Eroicliorcn.
81 Scr Suno (conis, eu@ ncrpus rcr1''a
beficiens).
;. 9(uf i1n foa1n,t ber StuoioiuS III Bet
Ncscl crit na9 Dem Sou5 eines jeocn
W}onats un6 s1uar mciitcns !,'1s 10 9riiubz
(i0cr, je 9r0Ber oer 9tcprcientont ocier
ltiergottl,ng lit, 'uel6er ols icin itcter
Wc9lcitcr oui bcr Strcbc uno III Den
@oitbd,;lcrn oas Hu6lifltm ;u belaitiz
gen p1lcst. Der 0nnb 1T oasjenige
19icr, ,peldcs Bic IDi(oiopben nidt aus
benz Oien lodcn l1no pom peiiin,iitiiden
Stanbpunft aus bas uorncbmitc @e>
i90pi, bcnn Der Pciiimiit finSet. q Qes
III ter bcm 6nnb. ~
(s@luB iolst.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
- Scr Gicl '(aiinus iimplcr).

j Der Giel gilt allscn,ein fit Gin iebr
Dummies Gbicr, 'pofiir bet elephant Bee
tanntlid ni9ts fam. Gr 1T iibrigens
fcin commentmabiscs Sbier, mcnn er
audi im Wittelaltcr ais Bropofatipn 9cz
bobrt wurbe. (Sersl. 9tomeo uno sSuz
Tia BON Sbafeipeare.) gerbliimt piro
man@er @elc3rtc uon> eiren Golesen,
ocr onoercr slnii@t lit, 10 ecnonnt.
Nut Dem Gile il CT lcltcn gu finSen,
benn, wie befannt, sebt Der Giel MIR
cinn,al auf's Gis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
Ser afaoemitG)c 9ticrereis
Cine soolcs'i 'ide eiuSie fir ompircnSe.

Sei oem itets ,pacblcnben l1mfans bcs
9ebietss, .pelc5eS jeber @ebilscte in,
Nei6e oer Nat,.r,uiTcni9aitcn beberr>
iden ioQ eiaericits unb Set iie1 itets pers
n,inbernben 3eit, luelde Der So@i9iiler
auI ieinc 9(uSbilbung su perpsnben
pflcst anoericits, oranst ii@ pon iclbit
bic Nptbwcnbi9feit m69li9tcr Specias
liiirun9 nniercs 8ilens auf. Nir baz
ben SeB9alb oen Serill6 semo6t, aus
Der sablloleu Gbiermelt eil,cn beitin,ms
ten &reis berousSugreifen, pcI3er nur
jene. Fb'erc Vmfabt, ,pel6e nit Dem 2cz
ben Ses ataotmiiben Siirgcrs i'm 3ulam=
mci,ban9e lteben unb fiibreu mir oiel ell
bcH obne Niidli@t aui &laiien unb Orb
hung lit 8ort biermit unlcrn 9ejern
por. SIS iinb sw0lf S9iere:
D9as 9(oB (cquus, a, um.)
3as bo9e &oB 1T icnes afabcmii dc
Tbier, Don oem bera6 GroIeilorcn unb
Sthoentcn bie sansc 8elt gu betradz
te,ltpflcgen. Oas Stop fin0et ii9 suz
mciIel. inter Yroiehoren ,,nb Stuben<
ten por, 'uo cs se'p0bnlid ,9toB Gots
tes" senannt wirb. IS lit nidt gu uerz
,ucdleln nit bem scmeinen Tferbe, bas
in gsppten ols 9lilpierb, i'm W2eere als
Sccpfero lno aui bem 2anoe ais '6eu>
pferb uorton1rt. ' A.s..r:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27
Laneburg Leaflets.

Sunday morning was somewhat autumn like.
 Heavy rains fell here Friday night and Saturday evening.
 The dreaded boil worm has made it's appearance here the last few days and the probability is that the late cotton will be cut short.
 MT. Robert Berry and wife, after spending several days with the fam fly of Mir. C.. NJ. Franks, returned to their home in Waldo, Friday.
 MT. Jas. B. Lightfoot, one of our best farmer citizens had the misfor- tune to lose his residence and most of the contents by fire, on the 2lst inst.
 Judge Sutton contemplates start ing next Saturday on prospective tour through Texas. Should he be suited there and be able to dispose of his property here satisfactorily, he will move to the Lone Star state in the near future. We very much re- grct to give up so good citizen.
 The Protracted services at Rocky Mount. conducted by Revs. Pipkin and Wcaley, closed on the night of the 20th inst; / members were ad- ded to the church, l2 by profession and by letter. Many professors were revived religously, and num- bers resolved to live in the future on higher plain in the Christian life, than in the past.
 Rev. Fred Patterson, from the state of Louisiana and a travelling preacher of the Louisiana conference in company with his wife and little daughter, have been spending some days with Dr. Wren and family. Rev. r. has rendere some valuable and appreciated assistance in the meeting at Harmony. His most es- timable lady is a sister of pr. Wren.
 To date the meeting at Harmony, which is still in progress, has been interesting and successful. Many of the unregenerate have been ava kened, a number have professed a change of heart and twelve added to the church, and also an almost sweep ing revival among protesting Chris tians, Rev H, w. Brooks of Hope, assisted i'll the meeting up to Friday night. Coop LUCK
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27
Rosston Reports.

Nights cooler.
 Good by watermelons.
 Don't forget to attend the circus. W. T. Fincher returned home from Texas, last Tuesday night.
 The boys all say that Bob Haltom is now haltiug between two opinions, Several of our young men contem- plate taking Horace Greely's advice, they are going West, to grow up with the country,
 My young friend, Mr, Poss Hurst, returned Thursday from Wortham, Texas, where he has been living for the past six months
 My young friend, Mir. Thos. Whitehead, says that linen duster is very cool and pleasant to wear but shorter garments are much pref erable in the month of August.
 My friend, Lem Henry, was out at church Sunday smiling as usual. Lem says that if his best girl don't fool him, there will he an event take place in a short time, that will be worthy of place on the fair escutch- con of our country's history. -l trust you are right, Lem.
 SrOT ME TlE II.