davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
Don't.
EHit0r Tin6icntnr.

Editor VindicGtor::
Don't condemn a man unlleard and thereby
write yourself lower than Roman. The
Romans were called heathenS, and Paul
condemn man unheard?'
Don't make yourself an extra offciouS
member of the criticising committee, for
''Who art thou man, who condemneSt anoth-
falleth to his Master and the Devil has a
| large committee already appointed to criti-
else every good work
Don't say Lord we found one casting out
devils i'll thy name and we forbade him be-
cause he followed not with us, just remember
that the Master said: Forbid him not for
he that is not against us is for us.
Don't undervalue the instrumentality that
cOnyerteth soul for no man can estimate the
value of one SOUL and if ten thousand should
be turned to a better life it ought certainly to
be a cause of rejoicing i'll Staunton, for there
is joy in Heaven i'll the presence of the angels
Little Rock, Ark, papers say there were ten
thousand converts there last week and ten
thousand would about clean up Staunton.
Don't say you do not endorse Sam Jones,
because it makes not a particle of difference
whether you do OF not, for as he himself says,
| go where you do not and your endorsement
would not be Of any use to me.
Don't say will not go to hear him, because
you may regret having said it, and Will want
to hear him when you see everybody else
going.
Don't sulk in your tent while the battle is
on because the preacher says some things you
do not like OF believe. Where is the minister
who can please everybody? and who respects
a preacher who has not the moral courage to
tell men of their sins and is subservient to the
will of the wealthy sinner i'll the pew? There
are, happily, no such ministers in Staunton.
Some person asked Mr.. Moody what he
thought of Sam Jones. ga bolt sent from
Heaven was his reply.
Leading ministers of all the Evangelical
churches agree that the results of his labors
are lasting.
By their fruits We shall know them saith
the book, and Judging thereby Heaven is no
doubt richer and the world better by Sam
Jones having lived here.
'Hear me my countrymen" is his continu-
Gus appeal. Strike, but hear me-
Having heard Sam Jones elsewhere and
believing that he is doing more good in turn
ing men from sin than any other one man on
earth, the writer will certainly Cd. V. attend
the services to be held at Staunton in the near
future, and will pray Gods blessing on the
preacher and his efforts. Do
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
List of Letters

Remaining in Staunton Post-o June Is. 1871
which if not called Tor in Is days. VIII be iofwaro-
ed to the Dead Letter Oidge, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen, Cora E; Allen, Mrs Nollie; Bryant, IA L,
Burford, Mary; Bumgardner, Mrs CofnGua..
Campbell, Mrs w A; Carroll, Lena y; Coal, T. ~ ~
Cox, Mrs Dora; Crowdcr 1Irs Enm a; roster, n !,
Mary; Foutz-; Franklin. Mrs Lucy; FTeeh5 ian
Ella; Fry, Mrs Eslher Harris, Mrs W: Het .a l,
son, Berdie; Hewt, Florence; Hughes, katle !, =
johnson, Mrs Margaret; Koiner, Maggie MAIL
son, Mrs Margret; Miller. Agnes =; Newman
Mrs l. c.; Oliver, Scotia V: OF, Kate Pontoli,
Ella; Profit, NJ i. Propst. Aunie; Ross, MIS-
Amanda; Scott, Permelia; Shorts, Gergeana;
Sidney, Mrs VIM: Spiers, Susan Storde, Alice;
Thomas Mrs Fannie NJ; Thomas, Mrs Jane;
Thomas, Lillian S; Vannghans, Lima; Warren,
Katie; Wilson, Mittie Williams, Edmonia
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Almond, Luther T; Almond, w III; Armstead,
Eddie; Ballnger & Klslinger; Barbrey, j A.
Bethel Joel: Bell, y A. Bland, VIM; Blom, Eston
Brown, Octavia; Brown II; Buchanan, Alex
Carson, 0 V; Carter, w NJ; Carter, b q
Clark, Charley E. Costello, \ p; Foster
X Foutz, w d; Foley, A j; GohiHe,
George; Hanger, Henry, Harris, e A.
Hefner, G X; Holmes Clay; Humphrey, Joel ID
Mauzy, Chas w; Martin, ID o. Marshal, Tnos
Rthers, Chas; Shorts, Rev I I'll; Sims, VIM;
Smith, Eliot; Smith, Chas: Smith. Harry; Tay-
Tor j no r; Thomas, w II; Topping. G r, Whoo-
pet Barnie; Willard, as; Wilson, VIM; Wilson
en-.
EDWARD MCMAHON, P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
Monday, The eth day of July, 1891

that being county court-day.) Said lands are:
1st An Undivided one-half of tract contain
n~ 00O acres, situated in Riverheads ~. s52Asa
District i'll Augusta county, ON the iS4
ioining the Mt. Torrey Furnace lands, CIV l7SSsS
Ithe YSst d Ellis Kennedy Furnace
lands and other large properties the <sa-aa=@
nther half of said tract of 1000 ocres having
been sold a number of years ago as the property
IF William j. Shrmate, and purchased by the
late Orlando Sm1tn. :, o,o
acres that was owned by said James Walker
Jointly with William Shumate and the heirs
pf William S. Sprowl This tract of land also lies
in Augusta county, on Inc western Slope OF the
Die p idue and adonS the tract OF 900 acres
hareinbefore mentioned. Said tract OF 2,oJO acres
| ~ iso adioins the Mt. Torrey Furnace lands, the
lands of the Yost d Ellis Kennedy flthaGS les
| and tho lands oil y. y. LOW ioiiieiiS 'iio iA
| lands. .;,a fo, .,,, :, 30 i, ono ot
the nost important mineral Iesions VI iizsinpt
adioi,ng lands, and in all PROBABILITY on tneSe
,;1,i. aiSo The undersigned is authorized to
state that if reasonable prlce Is ciiefed lor Ie
Interests of James Walkers estate in theseprop-
erties the other interests i'll them VIII be sold ut
| the same time. Perhaps the two tracts, contain
INC ono and 900 acres respectively, will be offer
| ed as one whole.
| o1 T ~ MS-One-fourt in cash. the balance in
| ,hren equal ailments al 4, IL and Is months
| rom The day of sale. the purchaser will be re-
| nnired TO execute bonds With approved security
| ff,r t,e deferred installmenS, and the title will
| NO withheld until all the purchase money is paid
| as ultima te security. :,
Commissioner.
x7ircinia to-wit:--In the clerks Office of tIe
| Ci,cuif Court of Augusta county, hereby certi
fv that A. b. Lightner, commissioner III Ing
| above entitled cause has executed ponu as suci
ol'loheo ao'' G. S. w. BARNES,
;,,o,n-t Deputy Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19

improved should first be we'll bedded up and
fields OF farms on the marshiest parts Of the
road. say from six to eight inches thick for
HE foundation. Then put some six inches Of
gravel on top of that; This would make a
more lasting road and great deal cheaper
and better road than the old way of putting
down altogether gravel. Then let every man
that wants to vote-whitc and black-pay his
81 80 of road tax, and then work the roads by
taxation. 5. r.
Middle R5cer, June 1874.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

Rev. Frank ID. Lee of the Episcopal minis
try and former rector at Harrsonburg, but
who for several years has not been i'll the
ministry because OF his insanity, locked him
self up with his ten year old son at AleXan-
dria. Sunday, choloformed the boy and stran-
sled him to death and then cut the veins i'll
his own wrists, took dose OF chloral, shot
himself in the head with a pistol and died.
rrhe deed was not discovered till Monday.
The first new wheat, three bushels, from
MiddleseX Co., Va, was received in Balti-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19

more, Wednesday, and sold at 81. so bushel
| From last Saturday up to Wednesday the
thermometer all over the country ranged
around 800. Wednesday evening thunder
storm brought cooler weather,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
Road Making.

Editor V5ndjcdt0r
Reading the various articles in the VIND1-
GATOR on plans for improving the public
roads, l wish to propose one that | think
would greatly economist. The roads to be
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Twenty-Five Alliances in Kansas have
repudiated the third party.
The Ohio Republicans have nominated
Mckinley for Governor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19

OMMISSION tRS SALE OF MOU NTAlN
u LAND.-The undersigned who was APP
pointed by u decree Of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, Va, rendered December It'll, 1887
in the chancery cause of james Walkers eX or
VS. Walkers legatees, q commissioner to sell GER
tain lands of the estate of said James Walker
decd hereby gives notice that he will offer said
lands for sale at public auction, i'll front of the
court house in Staunt0n, Oh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
COMPARE OUR PRICES
With What You Usually Pay.

Pretty Outings, best styles, at Sc I'd
Dress Ginghams, pretty patterns, 7c ydl
Good Calicos, Spring styles, at DC va
Yard-wide Sateen, l2aac, at Scyd.
Neat Fancy Challies, at sc I'd
Mems fine Summer Undervests at Zoe
g Laundered Shirts SOC
Summer Silk Scarfs l5c
Large Sea-grass Hammocks for 81
Large Fancy Sea-grass Hammocks tor
$3.50.
Hammock Anchor Ropes and Ham
mocks.
Ladies Zinc Trunks for $3.50.
i" Gloria Sun and Raln Umbrellas
for 81.
Gentlemen's Gloria Sun and Rain UNI
brellas for $l25.
Great Bargains in White Check Mus
Inns.
Splendid Bargains in Hamburg Edges
Gloves. Hosiery. Corsets.
10 Cakes fine Toilet Soap for 25c:
Ladies light Blazer Jackets for 81.
Extra size Linen Towels for l2ac.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19

CHILLED LABOR In THE SCHOOL ROOM
~ 1T is a well known fact that this is an age
of enlightenment and pro9reSsiVeneSS, and that
in every branch of industry skilled labor is al
ways i'll demand at good wages. There is no field
in which tf0incd Wofkmen arc more needed than
in the Public Schools of Nirg illi;t. Through the
benev olcnce of Mr.. Peabody arc enabled, to
establish training schools for teachers at differ
ent points in the State, One of thesa is located
at Harrisonburg. THIS one is very accessible to
the teachers of Augusta county, and the cost of
attendance will be small Prof. Hulvey. the local
manager of the Harrison burg Institute, told me
yesterday that he had only application from
Augusta l am sorry to say that il the teachers
of the county don't avail themselves of the OPP
portunities placed before them, they will have to
Vacate in favor of those who do. one who is not
guu{ifed to do good work in the school room not
only robs the State of so much money. but also
rObS the cI,itd of that which is much more valu-
able-an education. There teachers i'll the
county who barely squeeze through on a Sd
grade certificate. and instead of going to work to
improve themselves and get higher one quiet
ly fold their hands till next year and then ask
Teachers don't sit idle any longer, but
BE up and doing,
With a heartfor any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
| would like to know that q great number OF
| the teachers of Augusta county going to at
| tend the Institute at Harrisonburg, not f1Otic
| but to 90 good, hard work. For particulars to
| Geo. Ii. uulvey, Bridgewater, Va.
e. o. PEAIE. Supt.
Augusta County Schools.
iunn 1.-lt Spec & Argus
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
LOOK
Before You Jump !!

This advice is based on ex-
perience. Many go blindly to
the same old market without
trying to find more value for
their money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HOMM ISSlONERS' SALE OF STOCK OF THE
" SrAUNTON FURNITURE MANUEAC-
TURING CO-Pursuant to a decree OF the Court
of Hastings for the city of Staunton, entered on
the 18th day of May 1891, in the consolidated
causes of
King Val nish Co. VS.. Luppert, &c.
+. G. Brown VS.. Luppert. &C.,
the undersigned Commissioners, Or one OF them,
will sell on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19

Saturday, the 18th dog of June. 1891,
to sell that very desirable tract Of sssfssSSss.
land containing 1919 acres, situa- SS5fsE
ted on the Forge Road about one SSaQSE
mile East of Centreville, in Angus
la county, being the same tract pur- ~z,sazz=<-
chased by George w. Showalter under DEGREES
rendered in the above styled cause, upon the
following
TERMS, wit:-One-fourth cash, and the
teen and twenty -four months from the day of
sale with interest from the day Of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approved per-
sonal security and the title retained as ulti-
mate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
NAV Ii At Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of 9
- decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county rendered in the case OF Landes q ais
VS.. Landes' infants, [ will proceed in front Of
the Courthouse, in the city of Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19

Clerks office of the Court of Hastings Tor the
civ of stanton, hereby certify that the bond
required of the Comm isSlonerS by the ABOVE
mentioned decree of sale has been duly executed.
Gwen under my hand this 18th day of June, 1891.
NEWTON ARGENBRlGHT,
limo lott Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
Soturday, Jq;zY 18th. 1891,

at four O'Clock P. M, for cash, in front Of the
court house, in the city of Staunton, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, so many of the 400
shares of the stock held and owned by George
Luppert in SAD stanton furniture Manulac .9
the legal costs attending said consolidated causes,
the costs of the attachment in each cause the
costs of said sale and the debt of Purcell Ladd
Co. against Luppert, &C.," amounting to $l53.76,
with interest from August 18th, 1882 till paid the
amounting to $32062, with interest on $72 o3, part
thereof, from Jany llth 1882 IN paid with IN IN
1859, tin paid, with interest on Sl4339. the residue
thereof, from Nov. 22d, 1883, till paid; and the
debt of "F. c. Brown against Luppert, Nc, !"
amounting to $3.50, with interest from Oct 18th,
1855 till paid. The par value of said stock is $40
ner share EDWARD ECHOLS,
RICH ARD S. X Err,
Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-19
June Sd

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-We will
Y offer at private sale until the list OF July,
and, if not sold then, on that day we VIII sell that
we'll known and most highly improved farm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30
PROTECTION NOT THE CAUSE

In all probability, sometime in the course
OF human events, some persons will become
tired Of promuleation the false charge that the
Mckinley bill win not sell pound Of pork
or barrel of flour for the farmer, when they
look over the tables showing increased exports
OF those articles TO the countries with which
we have concluded reciprocity treaties.-
Herald.
It is within the limit OF hopeful expectation
that our contemporary will, some time in the
future, be able TO see that Whatever Of markets
have been created in foreign countries for oul
polk and -four by the Mckinley bill are due
entirely 10 the free trade featuieso Of the bill
end not at all due to single feature or prin-
ciple Of. protection. The whole matter !,
summed up thus: Our government put sugal
on thelfree list. This was free trade, pur,
and simple, Then our minister to the German
government. said to that government;
"Now we are letting your beet sugar into
our country free OF duty and asa reciproca
benefit to American wheat raisers we ask tha
ysu let their wheat and flour into into you
country free, or rather on lower duties thar
you have heretofore imposed" Now tn
Herald rejoices in this, but blindly, becaus
somehow it thinks that i, promotes protection
The DEMOCRAT rejoices in it because it i
one step in removing those tyrannous restric,
tions on trade under the name Of protection
that prove such weight to the resuscitatio
OF American commerce. But the step is en-
tirely too short. The great mass Of people wh
receive the benefit Of this new move are th
con sumers OF -four in Germany who get brea
cheaper. Now let us have cut in duties o
the necessaries Of life so as to help benef
American consumers. Would the Rsral
rejoice at the latte. as well as the formera
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

The woman knitters OF the Island of
Shetland produce marvelously beautiful
work. A very fine long shawl, weighing
only 2A ounces, was sold at Lerwich last
year for SIS. A choice selection of knit
goods. the finest ever produced In the is-
lands, was presented to the Princess OF
w ales on the occasion of her marriage.
Ones enjoyment of the exquisitely fine
work is considerably marred, however,by
knowledge of the fact that the cruel GUS
tom of pulling out the fleece from the
sheep by the roof Is still practisedin Shet.
land. The finest wool Is obtained In tnii
way, and the secretary OF the long named
society should seek out the men who
practise this savage custom. which Is called
| srueing."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

To cut long matter short, lei the core c
form for addressing the Presiden, be given. Il
is simply this: Benjamin Harrison. Presi-
dent Of the United States: Mr. President.
Then after you have said your say. ifyou are
not proud, you can finish the communication
thus: II have the honor TO be, Mr. President,
your obedient servant, John Smith,. Don'i
make the mistake that is sometimes perpetrat-
ed ofsigning yourself thus; 81 have the honoi
TO be John Smith," Itn.ay reflect honor on
you TO be who you are. but il is hardly modest
Of you TO say SO. What you want to say il
that you consider /, an honor to be the presi-
dents obedient servant,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30
WORTH coxsIDERIss
r. M. French keeps railroad time.
Ruv ynu,'grocsr;a. af parkar flro.


Buy your groceries Of Parker Bros
New cream cheese just received ct Conrad
Meyers.
Smoke the celebrated Havana filed csnt
cigar at Julius Joseph's.
A large stock Of wall paper, with late de-
signs. at Fortmiller b Irving Just received.
Have you seen those psrlor suits that 7
Brink has just receiveds They are moe.
] w Bentley. best boot and shoe maker In
city, three doors north Of DEMOCRAT office.
EW Achison 4 Co handle the celebrated
Portland cement walls for cemetery lots.
These walls can be furnished at half the cost
Of any other and are far superior.
DIR NJ II Ellis, physician and surgeon,
Albany, Oregon. Calls made In city OF
| country.
Ladies' can do their shopping In San Fran
CISCO without visiting tbe city, and without
extra commission. Miss r ) Barrows e ar
oh 4s;ng agent. 1859 Grove st, Oakland. ~
Patronizs home industry and buy hand
made harness, warranted, from o @ Mo
Farl. nd, at Dubruiles old stand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30
a cASAKD.
The sew York Press Exposes that FIN per
fant nfil" Esuslness.

The article credited to the New York
Press going the rounds of the papers, In
which II Is alleged that unfavorAble action
has been taken in the New Yor LegISla-
ture against the Royal Baking Powder,
proves 10 have been canard, gotten IN
and circulated by opposition baking pow
der makers for purposes quite apparent to
every one.
The New York Press, In exposing the
fraud, says; mo such legislation as that
| stated In this article has ever been had In
his state--or In any legislature, TO orr
kn owledge." The lie Is made from whole
C 10th. The Press disclaims any RESPONSE
bhity for the publication, and objects tc
being made party TO such methods
adopted by some baking powder manu-
facturers In their efforts 10 substitute theii
goods for others now In use.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

Ordinary revolution has seemed hefe,oior
oaiy a pleasan: diversioa for the Hsyiians.
bl, they are gradually learning so,ne sense ia
expensive itolIe. I, appears 10 be settled that
the Hypoliis gosernmeu, must 60. but i,s des
irue,ion - postponed until after the coffee bar
vest. Thh is said 10 be unusually COED the
present year. and the Hsy,ians sensibly post
pone their lighting TO secure j.. They hold.,c
the old adage. Business before pleasure"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

1t is said that 3a.ooo, 900 Russian peasants
are starving on account OF failure Of crops
in that country. This Is possibly exagger-
ated, as there are only s5.ooo,ooo people in
the empire, and the number in distress is
larger than could be expected so soon after
harvest. Probably the poverty OF the peas
antry rather than actual scarcity of food is
now the cause of distress. The Gar now has
more reason TO fear attacks on his life. Men
desperate by hunger act without reasoning al
to the effect of their actions. He is not re-
sponsible for crop failure. and he may not BE-
for other evils for which he is Lsld to account
His despotism is no longer Of the autocra:it
kind. His advisers do not tell him the truth
and probably much Of his arbisrariness is ths
result ofign ORANGE Of the affairs Of his empire
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30
SKIN DARK AS. COAL
Eczema Amicts n weil-ISnown Gentle
man. pltisbic Subject 60 Look
Upon. Suffered Terribly.
Whole DStly Covered.
GivCn mp by San Francisco Doctors.
Might Have Saved 5000, as Ilo
Was Cared for % by
CutiCura Remedies.

have many tlmce studied over what CvrtcruA
has done Tor me u hAs rreor,d m9 ta gu0d hpAiil
and happinces, for bcfoec tried CtrNUaA llEas
ntgs waa givon w hy all the doctors ih = n Fran
eisco; but u had oajy taken certain grhilen,an's
advice aud tried CUTiCURA RENEpiEs svniirr
should certainly have pavcd from sAUU to Sc, Was
anloet pltiablo subject TO hook upon with ,rscua,
and suffered tctri6ly, | was almost darn "a
coat from my instcp NJ 10 my knees on 9th legs,
and alter that " erokc ont all ever my lody; hui
aferr esiug half dozrn sots % CysicUnA ltRNE.
ntss waa perfectly restored 20 good health, ard
have enjoyed tho nauo ever snec which ls for over
two yr1gsl \ great number ot people viu,, my
e'ihal shncni, anil have told hundreds Of people
Mbss tt VA hW done for me, hul have thought
iot ! cnaAl 10 w'i'c and let yon khow. go that
LOU JOHNSON,
Proprietor Na,lar uo.t House.
SaW'at;o, Maria Co., California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

The following from the Statesman n ia
about the man who used 10 pollute the
editorial eolumns Of the oregonian with
an immortality not often equalled. He is
now on the Seattle Post Intelligencer !:
Editor Bigelow continues to SANDER the
memory OF the late Henry w Grady in
the columns OF the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer, on which paper he is now EN-
ployed as editorial writer. Grady was 9
broad man, with deep sympathies, ana
with great ability. Bigelow is mar
with the sympathies OF hyena.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

A gentleman VITO reeently had t.ik with
Mr Msnley al Augusta. Ne. quotes ,ha, gen
ileaan as saying the Maine delegation would
not present the name Of Mr. Blaine as eandi-
date before the republican ps,ional eonven
ton, Nj Blaine having expressed desire that
the Maine delegation should no, make him
candidate. II. however, his name was pre-
Sen,ed by some Other delegation, and he was
nominated. he would not decline.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

The hard notified suts called coquillas the
produce Of = South American palm, used TO
be exported to the extent OF several hundred
thousand year, but are now scarce. They
take fine polish and were shaped by the
turner in.o various. small ornamental and
useful artiele,, such as knob handles for
cabinet drawers, for walking sticks. parasola.
bell pulls etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30

One OF The two massive meteorite.
found recently by Prof Foote of PhIladel-
phia N the Canon Diaboio, An. was dis
covered TO contain cavity, In which were
several ANAL diamonds. DR. Koenig, who
made this discovery, is highly elated since
no other me,eorite IL known 10 contain
stones Of the kind.