davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
The storms Damage slight.

Cry oy Mexico ria GALVESTON, July -
THE storm al Vera Cruz is abating.. The
damage is slight. Competent engineers
claim that the work at that port is useless
expense TO the Government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

The London Times accuses Hubert Her
komer, who has introduced among the
alleged poor brethren in his picture The
Chapel of the Charter-House portraits Of
his personal friends. Of playing "A joke upon
pOsterity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Murdered His Wife and Shielded.
fRy teIegraph 10 the Dispatch

BosroN. July ls.-Dr. William p. White,
aoed s;xty wears, who did bushes as an
electric physician at No. 1 jefferson Place.
during a quarrel with his wife this after
noon stabbed and instantly Killed her, he
then committed suicide by shooting him.
aolf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Hanged.


fI5y felsgfapn 70 %" D''F'H17'
Mxspn1s. Txxs., July 12-Charles Writ
(colored) was hanged to-day at Someryille,
Fayette county. for murder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Surprising Things Brooklyn Landsmen
Saw on Calcutta Bark.
New York Herald

The John Davie, a bark from Calcutta,
has just discharged her cargo at Wood
ruff's stores in Brooklyn on her first voyage
10 this country. When she entered the
dock the tide was low and she stuck
fast in the mud. Ropes were made
fast from her TO the dock and
the custom-house officers and other
landsmen were given q surprising exhibit
ton. Twenty-Five or thirty Lascars. or ma
tive East Indians. appeared over the rail Of
the ship and went ashore like acrobsts,
hand over hand along the taut ropes. They
were wiry, swarthy fellows, dressed like
Orientals in white blouses. They could
not speak English, in which language their
names would have been wholly uumanage-
able, and were under the immediate con-
troll Of a Serang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Copxr Orders.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND
THE @5rH DAY OF JUNE. iss0;
Bennett Puryesr. Administrator g. D. n. g : a.
OF J. b. Jeter. deceased. and also a. executor
OF Mary c. Joter. aeceesei. .Pisinun.
against
J. d. Woodward and Others ....... Defendants
N caAScsay.
An account Of The transscsions u D. faryear.
personal Representative OF DR.. J. Is. Jstsr. do
ceased. and an accounl Of the dsois snd de-
nands agslast said decd snfs estate having
bees died "a toe ONCE u this court Ia this seit
and moro thsn Que year having elapsed since
the qualification 81 said personal toorcfenis-
i've. on the motion Of 4 Pafyesr. executor Of
MARY G, deter. DECREASED. slesssos OF j. a. Jetcf,
deceased. u = ordered thai ne creditors Of sAid
Or. ]. h deter. deceased. do appear sad shos
cause. II any they can. before the judss OF tnis
court In vacation. a. tho eourl-roon Of thts sofl
on The 9Th day OF August. isa<s ~ iz o'csock n.
against the payment and delivery Of The estate
OF SAID decedent J.. IS jetsr. deceased. 10 his
legxless without rofaadins bonds Aa9 u u
ordsrod that copy Of this order shall 70 pao-
ushed once week Tor four successive weeks lie
the Richmond Disfafck, newspaper published
In tho city of hichmond. and thai cosy ihstet
he posted 81 the 'rons door OF the eonft house u
the hustings Court ot the c.sy q c;rAmon4 -
tie erst Mondays IN July aud August .1A
A eopy-Tesse. CHARLES W. 0ppplN
Clerk
roIIAaD > sAxs<Ra jsns~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
A MARKED MAN.

This mysterious person had upon each
cheek three horizontal and parallel sears.
exceedingly repulsiye TO the Christian
gaze, but in the eyes of the Mohammedans
they signi6ed that the bearer was an en-
yiable member Of a high caste. This Sc
rang during the entire vovsge of four
months from Calcutta never by any chance
addressed the other Lascars on board eX-
cept TO issue some necessary order. When
not working the ship he sat alone reading
the Koran and other standard works of
heather literature. He WAS the only man
on board whose face bore, not the scars Of
battle, but of religion. Captain Crockcr
said the Lascars made good sailors, &C
cordng to their ability. which is only half
that of an Englishman. Their wages are
S12 or Sl5 a month, aud they have to pay
about three fOurths of their entire earnings
after every voyage TO the Mohammedan
priests The reason of this extortion IS
simply that no East Indian can leave ms
native country without losing caste and II
he returns he must pay the cost OF rehabili-
tatiou in his Church or suffer the unen-
durable penalty of o,tracism. After II
year of hard work they were as poor as
before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
MrSICAL MINIMIZE.

Nevertheless the Iascars are a happy lot
and do not yield bit TO the debasing IN,
fluences of civilization. They eat rice and
curry and use their fingers for forks.
Their habits are clearly and their princi-
pal amusement IS vocal music, and their
native melodies are rs weird and odd a.
the words of their songs. Their reverence
for he Serang. whose official position on
board the John Davie was that of boat
swain. was quite ~ profound as for the
other officers. who were Englshmen.
One queer item OF the cargo was catechu
or clutch. of which there were hundreds
of cases. 1t Is n gum and contains tan
mic acid. 1t looks bulk ike tar and is
useful in medicine and the arts for color
ing purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WANTED. PHYSICIANS BUT
w TON-HOLE WORK BIS on cutt0m-shirt
work Apply at 90 east Aain street
is 3.lt n. =. MILLER a. BROTHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WANTED. BOA r - f. RS FOR
w handsome furnished or uniunishei
rooms. Nice location. Terms moderate. Apply
al 100 east Clay street, between First and Second.
~ ll-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WANTED, BY 4 REGIS TERED
w PHAR'tACIsT A POSITION As DW o.
CLERK. Bost references given. Address a. b.
G., caro- Carrier No. ~. 81 l'.lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WANTED, AN OCCUPANT FOR \
w NICHN-FURNlSHkD T. ON. suiiatn
for young man. Apply az ali west ,arY
street. jyff-fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
WANTED. ABOY WHO WRITES A

w good hand. understands calculation N
fractions, can stand the sun. come early to vnrk.
make himself generally useful, ana DO any
thing needed without being told too often. Ai-
dress in own handwriting 90 "AjAA.' lu.f-
Oniro Box 49, N 1910
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
NAIANTEp. A BrYER FOR On.

Ma ANIED, a 81 LEX fOh YAK
w Eh'S Pile REMEDY. q sur9 euro f9r
piles. Money refunded in tFery rasH where ru
cure or benefit h. derived. Fo salc ft all drag.
stores ia this city aud Marrhs, fsr. sample bot
ties sent by mail, price -. W cure moheY re.
funded. Manufactured by ROBERT CAll ~
* CO., MHrtinsyiie. Va. j. ii-lF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w NEW PHAETONs. NEw SPRING
WAGONS. NEW ROCKAWAYs. NEW slDE-
BAR BrGGlKS. NEW CAkIs-home-msd
wOrk. Also, lot OF SECONDHAND WORK.
REPAIRING and COACH PAISIING aone n
best manner. Give me a call
JAMES r. NEALE.
corner Fifteenth sui franklin streets.
fy ig-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
WANTED. ATENANTFORHOUsE

NANIED, ATENANI FON HVIoL
w No ii3 EAST LEIGH. containing eight
rooms. well papored, and 10 excellent condition.
Also. TENANT FOX POUR IANOsOhh and
NEWLI-PAPkkED CONNECTING WloMH
with convenient bath. water, &C., 30 'i3 east
Inigh aiIno. AnnlY az lAiter 40. " Il.L--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
NAMED. THKFE KOONS. VIM

w bath. g., on -nrln Honr. for lgh' iHn..-
keeping Iwf srtirt rrrffna irOWNf gay
but rent must b. Moderate Adircs. D. lL,
care 2.2 south q uirl. cllt. l} iiif
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WANTED. To SELL AN ESrAB-
w LISTED AGENCY paying from tio0 % $50
per m0nth. Address AGENCY, carr DiVafch.
~ il-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
14EANTED-A GENTLEMAN OIL

Nv IN IFU.-N YIN DTIINN VI
w business experience with ShOJ) 10 fs.t0
cash capital desires 10 form a cJ-parinooship
with some individual or nrm 70 engage in
wholesale Or manufacturing business. ono
already established preferred Reply 9Th full
particulars In confidence, "yfRGislAS." carp
Carrier No ,. city. ~ lt-H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
7 ADY AGENTS WANTED TO SELL

largest sale Of any patent corset N me MARKET.
Good territory. Apply AGENTS. MANAGER,
Is south sikh street, 81 Louis. Mo. j. le-snlat
nor SALE AT A BARGAIN. THE
il MONTGOMERY DEMOCRAT. tho Gully
paper published In tho growing town ~ hal
ford IL offered for sale. SBLecrlpuon-iisi deiiy
growing: job-O1ico patronage tRs Deei ~ any
town Ia Southwest Virginia Cause Of sale III
health Of the proprietor. Apply 10
G. A. SULLIVAN. Eiit0r.
~ g-Tu W&Su3t Radiord. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
GUNNER BOARpERs WILL BE

~ MMEh DOAbDEho VIII Dis
- TAKEN at CROZET STATION. situated on
the base OF the Blue Ridge mountains. Chosa-
peaks and Ohio railway. Dave supply OF Ice.
FreestOne water. For terms. &c. address A.
WAYLASD. Crozeg station. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH
w $1,000 DESIRES TO BUY Az INTEREST
IN SOME BUSINESS, or would pms The money
in some reliable house who would give him
situation. Address Nc, = care DsgqN..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
a ~ " h'
ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT T.
j. LATHAM,

Setting Forth tn, Work an 4 Advantages
OF the Institution AID the B,nsfi. t
Conters Upon the State as o1s OF It's
-Remsdial Agencies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

Liver OIL on account II ts unpleasant taste
This difficulty hns been oycrcuino IN Sco;t's
Emulsion OF Cod Liver oil with Ilypophos.
phii's II being NJ paiaiablc ~ milk, and
the most valuable mody known for the
treatment u Consumption. scrpfula aud
Bronchitis General Debility Wasting Die.
eases II Children, Chronic Coughs aud Colds
has caused physicians in all parts II the
world 10 nee H. Physicians report our little
patients take IL with pleasure. Try SCOTS
fmnl.lon and Do conNlnccd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
TRUSTEES SALE

ITNDHR AND ~ NiRTrE % ATHrsf DIED
u executed ~ the undersigned Triair,s ~
lcfrusnn liainptpii un the ith dAf IT January.
lssi fccotdci IA Nls,lrippi county, Al. IA
dcttcducsN secufcd thCfebi remaining due snd IN.
Paid. ~ the nqucstoi The bcucl,iaTlcs. W viii. 0n
saturday. Januarf 8, 1859.
IN legal Loprf, IN runt Of tho courihpu-c dolf ~
said Mississippi t0uuiy. Afi. In the town ui O.oc
ole. tul ~ The highCs bidder for cash The follow.
lux dccflbcd real cftntr. situated in taif county.
tuaie The tracl Of band known De- the "Nudrnai
plantation. containing about 20 nrrrs imfiluual
rafi ~ ssctnn Z. containing ~ 7GiUl ncfrs. fro
ton northeast quarter OF section 10 a. nfns east
ifnctinnal part 81 section N containing " i0i0
ncfcs northwest quarter Of scction u, ioJ acrus.
northwest quarter Of Hecton ~, 100 nrfcs. south.
wet Vuafief ~ frcilou ~ 10 arfvf-hll IN Town.
shipil. north base line. aud Of range n oasi 81
The pnncipal meridian. the cnsi hall " tie tnuth
erst quarter ut section !. northeast imrion ~ seu
Ton !, 100 f'lu fcr'~ wet itacii0ual half OF 80
ton ". ia tNign Hcfc east half II the northeast
tecilon ~, 100 ncrF Wet half Of the northeast
quarter OF sccllun a. ~ acres east half ~ the
northeast quarter ~ section ~ NJ urrus touiheast
quarter ~ section - 100 acre, southwest guadcr
Of scrilon ~ 10 atfcs uofihwe1 quaficf Of scc
Ton y. 100 acres west half 81 the northwest Qinf
icf 81 section T.. ~ sores west half Of the south.
eHst quarter u section ]. - acrcs northwest quar-.
tef 81 section l. 100 nrfc east hal. IL the snuthcT
qunrct 81 section 2 NJ ncscs. east half ~ the
northwest quarter 81 section II. ~ arrs southeast
qeftff oi tecilDn II, 40 arfcz northeast quarter
81 sc,iion H. 40 acfcE casi fractional part 81 the
uofthWCt fnactlCno qusTief Of section H. az acres
luctioual part " The southwest quarter oi section
"a ~ acfes-all Ia township u north ungc ~ east,
1cnps ol sale Cash Title believed FOOD but
gc .cll AMI convey as Trustees only. This Noycm
bcf 20 lssN y. H. rosTON,
H. Il. fusTON,
Trustees
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

THE APP EAL has pleasure in presenting
to its readers this morning the first annual
report Of the president of the State In.
dustrial School for boys, located at Nash.
vile. From this i t will be seen that it is
a marked success, and in the highest dc.
gree deserving OF the help OF the State.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Princeton College has initiated 8
new course on electrical engineering.
The German Methodists OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, celebrated their SEMI
centennial
The Methodist and Baptist de-
nominations contain a great majority
of the church-members of the South
ern and Southwestern States.
Last year there were erected in
Minneapolis, MINI. twenty-seyen new
church edifces, making total of one
hundred and forty-six in the city.
Greensburg, Pa, with popula-
ton of 5000, has thirteen handsome
churches. representing value of
100000. Probably no town of its size
in the United States has SO many
costly churches.
In the quaint old Anglican church
of Capelle-Ferne, near Dover, there is
no provision for lighting it at night.
and at the evening service those who
attend are in the habit of bringing
candles and lamps along with them.
louisville, Ind, had an cold folks''
service recently, in which ten spoke
whose aggregate of years was 612.
Father French, who led the host, is
ninety-one, and joined the Methodist
church under Nathan Bangs, seventy
three years ago.
The trustees of Vanderbilt Uni
versity have decided to maintain their
present policy on the question of CO.
education Young ladies are now adj
mitted to the privilege of class instruc-
ton. but are not recognized as matric-
ulates of the university.
The Anglican Bishop of Rochester
is decidedly strict in his requirements
concerning confirmation dresses. To
wear imitation pearls, white satin
slippers. serzi-bridal walls or any thing
of that sort, insures the candidates be-
ing sent home to dress decently.
The recent Mormon conference re-
ported II apostles, 20 patriarchs, 3, ZIG
high priests, 1906 elders, 1909
priests. 2,292 teachers. II, 61O deacons.
ol,oS9 FAMILIES, llo, 9l5 officers and
members and 40. 3O2 children under
eight years Of age, a total Mormon
population of 1921.
Philadelphia has a school, with
LOO pupils under the charge of
lady principal, and all are so
thoroughly drilled that the entire
building, consisting of eighteen roOms
can be completely cleared In two
minutes. The teacher first inaugu-
rated the fire drill six years ago, and
the system has been so successful that
the pupils in the several rooms rise at
the stroke of a certain gong, take
their proper places and file promptly
and steadily out of the building with
out knowing whether there is really a
fire or not
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
HUMOROUS.

The chilly zephyr captures tse
russell leahet, and the fawn top coat of
last fall comes smiling from the dye
ing establishment a lovely peacock
blue. Puck.
81 wish to propose for the hand of
your daughter (Which of them,
young manp Which of them?' swell,
I don't know. Now. in confidence,
which OF them would you advise a fell
low to take? Exchange.
Mother-..To think that my little
Ethel should have spoken so imperti-
nently to papa to-day at dinner! She
never hears me talk in that way to
him. Ethel (stoutly) -..Well, but
you choosed him, and / didn' THAR
per's Bazaar. +
Young Man Cooking over hotel
register) I'll see that Joshua Craw-
fish, of Crawfshville, is stopping here.
Where can find himp He's an uncle
of mine" Clerk 81 think you'll find
him in the elevator; he's been riding
up and down all the forenoon
A stationer's traveller, having had
a run of bad luck in prosecuting BUSH
ness, received from the boss the fol-
lowing telegram: eff you can't make
expenses, come home at once.'' The
reply was: .All right. Can make
plenty of expenses, but no sales. y
Domestic Bliss You seem very
happy, Dora. Dora ..Ah, yes; I
have every reason to be. We have a
beautiful home, two lovely children, a
snug sum in the bank, my husbands
life is insured for 500, 900, and his
health is very far from robust Life.
WHO is that distinguished look
ing gentleman over therep' THAT
is General Airbleau, the great military
man. .'Ah, the great military man.
1 have heard of him. What battle was
he in ?'' What battle? don't know,
I'm sure. He's a magazine writer, you
know. Merchant Traveller.
"a temperance organ says prom
inent offce-holder has shortened his
life twenty five years by his free in
diligence in wine and other liquors at
banquets. The prominent Office holder
is over seventy years old, and it will
be pretty hard to convince him that
he would have been nearly a centena-
rian now if he had let intoxicants
alone. Norristown Herald.
81 Slasher'ssI wish you would hand
me that old corn-cob pipe out Of that
drawer, and you might shove the GUS
pidor over this way while you are
about it. Puffer WI hat are you
going to write about noWp' Slasher
81 am Just starting a crushing ed
itorial headed The Cigarette Must Go.
By the way, have you got any chewing
tobacco about y .u!p 2 America.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
ABOUT FEATHER BEDS.
How to Cleanse and Air Them Before
Putting Them Away.

HOW Co Cleanse and Air Them Before
Putting Them Away.
During the warm weather many peo-
pie discard the feather bed as some
thing uncomfortably warm for use,
placing 1t away with blankets and com
fOrters until the advent of winter.
Some people who are cramped for
room put the feather bed under the
mattress, which is a very poor plan
and ought never to be done, as the
feathers are sure to be matted to-
gether and will require a great deal
of work to make them fit for use in
the fall. When this way of dispos-
Ing of a feather bed is used, the mat
eress should be taken off frequently,
and the bed beneath be given
thorough shaking and airing.
Before putting away a feather bed
i should be cleansed and aired well.
When the ticking is soiled in spots
aud the rest of the bed clean remove
the spots with ammonia, water and
soap. Take a basin of warm water
and into it put enough ammonia to
make it quite soft, then with a soft
cloth dipped in this aud rubbed with
good soap rub the spot briskly until
the stain has disappeared. If the spot
is very obstinate scrub with small,
stiff scrubbing- brush, rinse well in
clean water and wipe with clean,
dry cloth. Place the bed in the air
until perfectly dry, but never, on any
account, put it where the sun will fall
on it, as the sun draws out the oil
from the feathers, and will in a short
time destroy them.
Feathers ale very much improved
by washing. Have a number of bags,
about the size OF pillow cases, made
of unbleached cotton, and into these
place the feathers. Place on the
stove some ammonia water in wash
boiler and cut up into it some good
soap. Place the bags containing the
feathers in the boiler and let boil
about ten minutes, which is usually
long enough, then take out and put
in cold, clear water and. rinse thor
oughly. Place in shady place to
dry. The ticking should be washed
and ready to receive the feathers
when they are dr.. When ticking
becomes old it is much better to get a
new ticking than to wash the old,
After making a new bed always wax
or soap the seams on the inside to
prevent the feathers working through.
If there is an attic store-r room it is
an excellent place for putting away
the feather bed for the summer.
Have clothes line across the room,
and over this hang the bed. Open
the windows frequently to air it. If
it must be placed away in closet
or box, take i. out a few times each
month into a room, open the windows
and let in the air.
In the country some housewives
cleanse feather bed by putting it out
on the grass when expecting rain,
and allowing it to get saturated; then.
when the rain ceases, letting it re-
main, turning it and changing its
position frequently until thoroughly
dry. Boston Budget
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

/ /, ] Z -. s ~ :
Mr.. Henry Fielding Dickens, third
son OF the novelist, is highly success
lul lawyer in England.
-Of John G. Whittier, the London
Literary World says that he is con-
splcuous example of the poet born. IS
-Four hundred and eighty. Two
works on theology and religion were
published in the United States during
1858. OF these $50 were made 30 the
United States.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward is troubled
with a sort of writer's cramp which
makes literary work difficult on ac-
count OF muscular weakness of her
right hand and arm.
Elijah M. Haines, who died at
Waukegan, Ill, recently, was an au-
thority on Indian languages and GUS
toms and left a la-ge mass of manu-
script material concerning them
President Harrison devotes about
an hour a day to newspapers. He
reads the editorial comments cut out
for him by Elijah Halford, spends a
few moments on the Geographic news,
and always looks over the baseball
scores.
The late centenarian, NJ Chew
reul, although one Of the patrons Of
photography, refused during the
greater part of his long life to have his
picture taken. Not until 1883. when in
his ninety-seventh year, did he over
come this antipathy.
Nov that a pioneer type machine
has been invented and brought to a
success, it will unquestionably effect a
new revolution in printing, and ma
terially decrease the cost OF the pro-
duction of newspapers and books.
Hand composition viii take a vaca-
ton in few years, and operators upon
keys will pick up the copy where they
leave off.
-Bayard Taylor's first name was
James. Wilkie Collins was christened
William Wilkie Collins. Austin Dob
sons full name is Henry Austin Dob
son. Edmund Gosse has William for
a middle name, though he never uses
it. James Brander Matthews, Samuel
Duffeld Osborne, James Lawrence
Hutton and Edward Howard Seely are
a few other full titles of writer's who
curtail their signatures in print, and
Frank Stockton's name is Francis
Richard Stockton in full.
"A gratifying unity of loyal senti-
ment in regard to the recent centen-
NAL celebration finds expression in all
the religious publications without re-
gard to creed or UNCONVENTIONAL char
acter. Jew and Christian alike stand
on equal footing about this at least.
A Jewish writer in recognizing the
boon Of American independence says:
@"For the first time since the institu-
ton of the Government has the Jewish
religion, have the Hebrews, found
recognition in a State paper by the
President of the United States. More
than any other class of citizens have
the Jews cause to be thankful to God
for the great boon of liberty and the
rights of man which was embodied in
the constitution which they established
and to support which George Wash
ington on that day made solemn
oath.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

ANNOUNCEMENT was made on the 18th that
a castor oil trust was forming in the West,
the capital stock to be between $3.50 600
and $500, 600. There are but seven castor
oil manufacturing plants in the country.