davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

BETHLEHEM-stanley B: Roberts, DID. Morn
Ing ..,h Key to the Gospel Of Mark; even
GaSna The influence Of the Christian Hone
sH nI9 OTIS 6; Dale: Morning, "onr
evening, THE Soldier Spirit in Daily Life y
vANDERBURaH MEMORIAL corner franklin
Ing :Iose's sac1i1ce'; evening *Segene r
ton" Strangers visiting in the city are
3sssd IS f5send Harry G. r,nney Morn
Worth Of a Life" Services viii Be appro-
esats to s sRsHns S5 ss e sn O.
visitors especially invited Special music.
GRACE-Rev. Donald D. Mckay ID. Pastor
viii l.. occupy , the pulpit in the morning No
ANDREW-Morning, Rev. ]. H. Rankin of Con-
n pea 9hiU Union Union, service in the evening at
H P. Morgan: Morning, True I Ere; Freedom;
bers Of the G. A.. R.; good music by the
Williams and fN Q: T: Morris. The evening ser:
Thomas ~;t of North Wales, and all the welsh
people Of the twin cities are invited. The
Christian Ennsdeavor, with good program, will
F1RsT-Rev. F. W. Russell, DID,, of St. Louis.
u6 NJ m9fnqg aHd sve Ws
Alexander G. Patterson. Evening, a special
G. A. R. service will be held: subject, 1.-The
Fortieth Encampment Of the e. A. R. All
members Of the G.. A. R. are especially in:
vited to attend Patriotic music by the girls
choir and Hope quartet, solo 1.-THE Star
spangled Banner" Howard Hare.
OLIVER Bloomington av and 9th stl-An
day religious campfire. Morning, 1880, pre-
siding officer, General silas H. fowler, jun
Tor vice commander-in-chief G. A. R.; ad
dress by General John G. Black, past com
mander- in chief Of G. A. R. and present chair
man of national civil service commission
evening, o'clock, presiding officer, Judge Ell
Torrance, past commandment of G. A.
R.. address by Colonel Charles A. Clark
Judge advocate general of G. A. r. and com
mander of the department OF Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
M ETHODlST.


FOREST HE1GHTs-Dr. Charles Sumner Davis
Morning, "A Nations Defence the
Grand Army of the Republic; evening, ''The
Final Review"
THIRTEENTH AvENUE-Rev. G. F. Sharpe
Morning. Rev. W.. A.. Shannon in exchange
with the pastor; evening, Rev. W. A. Shan
IsIMPSoN-Corner Twenty eighth street and First
avenue s. Rev. F.. s. Tincher. Morning,
General Sherman-a Type Of the True Sol
The morning service will be patriotic in char
acter. The quartet will render special patriot
ic music. ..-. H-f.
FOsS-Corner Eleventh avenue and Sixth
street. Rev. J. NJ Heard. Morning, patriotic
service and sermon; evening, Epworth League,
Z o'clock.
WESLEY Morning G. A: R. rally. Speakers,
Ex-Governor Van SAINT and Dr. Samuel P.
Long. No evening service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fffty-second street and
Fortieth avenue S. Rev. O. NJ. Heard. Morn
ing, Personal "reminiscences of the Civil
: War; The church will be decorated. G. A.
r. visitors specially invited
TR1N1TY-Rev W. A.. Shannon. Morning and
evening, Rev. G. F. Sharpe.
WESTERN AvENUE-Rev. J. H. Deniston
| Morning, service In honor Of the city's
guests, the Grand Army of the Republic Wis
~itors invited; evening. "Struggers and Stray
| glers in the Lords Army"
HENNEP1N AVENUE-Hennepin avenue and
Tenth street. Rev. Fayette l.. Thompson, D.
D.. 1890 am, Dean A. J. Frost, Christ All
| in An"; pm, patriotic service for the G.
A. R. ,. .'.....
IFoWLER-Corner Of Franklin and Dupont ave-
nues. Rev. James S. Montgomery minister.
| Morning (patriottc), 1.-THE Wealth and De-
! Tense of Nations; evening, addresses by Gov
! ernor Van SAINT and the Hon. Frank NJ. Nye.
I The Hon. Judge Steele will preside. A cordial
welcome to the public.
ST. JAMES (Afrioan)-Rev. Geo. II. Wade.
| Morning, death for Redemption; evening,
the Hon. Albert Hall will preach a lay ser
NM al ,yycfn
| EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST (1S23 Emerson avenue N)-Rey. F. R.
Plantikow. morning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Mr.. Small said that the prophet was
saying to everyone, woe to that man
who made war against his God. He
showed that Gods sovereignty is ex-
pressed in his laws, in his natural as
well as spiritual laws, and God will
have his way because his laws are i'm
mutable.
"Why," said the evangelist, cit
ism even safe to make war against
the United States: Go out into the
woods here and set up still and you
will make war on the United States.
A deputy marshal will find you, you
will be brought into court and in a
little while you'll be dressed out so
you III look like one of Barnum & Bal
ley s zebras. All governments worth
having. must sustain their authority.
"some time ago L went into big
take herd Of steers, and before you
can walk to the other end of the fac
tory the steers are run into cans ready
for shipment. They have trained old
steers to walk at the head of each
bunch Of wild cattle, to rub noses with
them, then lead them right into the
slaughterhouse These old steers 90
out safe and sound, while the Others
remain in the pen. ~..----
% II. Is SWIM CneSe ola SLeerS VINO
say they have drank all their lives
that they can drink or let it alone.
They are the devil g old decoy steers.
Then they will quote what Paul said
to Timothy about little wine for the
stomach g sake. Such an old soak has
no right to apply that text to himself.
His name isn't Timothy. What bust
ness has he to go around filing up his
tank on Timothy 8 prescription? One
Of these days you III find him at French
Lick, like a leper at the pool of Silo-
am. Pluto water many be homeopathic
treatment for Plutoism.
g A man who violates the laws of his
own constitution by burning out his
vital powers has no call to make any
complaint of God Almighty. He in
sisted on having his own way. Now he
is an invalid with a rotten stomach
paying the penalty of it. The com,
mandment to live right is as tremen,
dous a commandment as any other
| Violate the laws of nature and you
violate the laws of God as thoroly as
when you commit adultery or commit
murder. Cease to fight the laws OF
| God. There is not one IF them that
| is too hard for us to follow. Yield
your willing service to that commando,
who never lost battle-Jesus Christ! ,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
UNlVERSALlST.


CHURCH OF REDEEMER Marion D.
Shutter, D. D. The morning service will be
patriotic In character. General Tanner, COM
mander -in-chief Of the G. A. R., will be
and n,m % a5s AXE St Vim IN the hive ssryse
gram of patriotic music.
FUTILE tcorner BlaisdeI av and 9th ST.
Morning, patriotic service, speakers Levi Long
music by Bryant Post G. A. r. quartet
BAPTIST.
BETHEsDA-Rev., Wilton R. Boone, PIP.
% dScnsd snda s0 School s at s
nsstlRs J. E Rassar of
Mcrpng Egntn E the he Great
Dr.. II. F. stilweli Of Cleveland, Ohio, for
.cENTRAL--Rev. George G. Moor Of Cham
Patriotic services. Miss Gertrude BLY, will
FIRsT-Rey. W. B. Riley. Morning Scamp
Followers; evening, The FOOLS Friends
FouRTH-Rev. G. F. Holt. Morning, 1.-THE
Man on in the
city are cordially invited. :,
bata waranF and w spisss will
TR1N1TY-Bryant avenue 5 and Lincoln. Rev.
R; N; West, st: Paul: Morning. 1.-THE Crisis
Of Faith; evening, 1.-The Good Things of this
oL1VET-Rev. p W. Crannell, DID. Morning,
Gods Memory System; evening, 1.-The
Question of Focus
NORWEGIAN DANIsH-seventh street and
Thirteenth avenue s. Rev. O. J. Oie Morn
Ing, "A True Worship; evening "a Hero of
Faith In the Sixteenth Century,"
CONGREGATIONAL
1YNDALE Nake street and Aldrich)-Rev. G.
r. Burton. Morning, patriotic address by
Rev. Clement G. Clarke. Evening patriotic
service in the open air at Lyndale avenue and
Thirty first street at L Address by the pas
tor on 1.-THE Veteran Our Object Lesson"
PLYMOUTH-Rev. Harold Hunting. Morning,
The influence OF Crises" Evening, Christian
Endeavor at 6:45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
CHURCH FOR CHILDREN
REV..H. A. KINGS IDEA
KANSAS CITY MAY HAVE A
CHURCH FOR YOUTH ONLY.
All Officers of the Proposed Church to
Be Children-Wil Not Interfere with
Sunday School Work-A Methodist
Organization. .... s.--....-s.. ~

Kansas City, Aug. ia church for
children. with children constituting the
official board, child organist, children
it's officers. it's deacons. ushers and con-
gregation is the plan Of Rev. Harry A.
King pastor of the Oakley M. E.
church at Elmwood and independence
avenues. Rev. Mr.. King would have
the children g church organization as
perfect as i'm any congregation, follow
ing the forms and discipline laid down
by the general conference for the
churches formed by adults. p,
cit is my opinion that the child mind
is as competent to deal with the simple
tonic Of Christianity as is that of his
parent said the pastor. 1T believe
that child should be Christian in a
old enough to understand it, the policy
and the rules of the church. We intend
to give the children the opportunity Of
taking part in church work among those
Of their age. -. 49,, $50. 80
Rev. Mr.. King said he hoped to have
his plan so far matured by the time
the public schools reopened this fall
that he can start the new church. He
said services would be held weekly,
probably Sunday afternoon. The de-
tails of the project he has not yet
worked out. The new plan will not
supplant the Sunday school or interfere
with it in any manner. Rev. Mr.. King
believes the project will attract the
children of the neighborhood. There
is large minor population there.
In Rev. Mr.. Kings monthly chill
dren s sermon, preached at the Oakley
M. E. church yesterday morning, his
text was "The Two Fishes,' from the
story Of Christ feeding the 5000 with
the five loaves and two fishes taken
from a child's basket. Following the
sermon each of the children was given
a candy fish as reminder Of the ser,
mon.
Last month Rev. Mr.. King gave each
one of his child audienca a new nennY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
CHh1sTlAN sC1ENCE-Subject of the lesson
sermon for all Churches of Christ Scientist
Life. First church, morning and evening
service Second church, morning service onl5
Third church, morning service only. Fourth
church, morning service only
LUTHERAN.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN fseven Corners,
Rev. G. o. Olander will preach from the sub
ject The Glory and Victory of the Church;
PROFESSOR E. Werner will also preach.
CATHOLIC.
cleary Morning.
Country: special services at St. Charles
church Sunday evening", Father Cleary viii
preach; Mrs. Parks will conduct the music
Masses at $780, and 1890.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Grant street and Portland avenue)NRev. ?.
vices; G. A. R. and visitors to the city vel
come.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN Corner Fremont and
Twenty-fourth avenues Welcoming, 1.-THE
Mathematics of Cod; evening. The Parallels
sxsef 'sfseS pMsS 9PPias f Hn 5se
solo; orchestra Carlson bass solo; Evening:
Mayor D. p. Jones and Ex-Governor S. r.
Van SAINT war views, veteran male quartet,
o. P. Hand. bass solo; Journal cadet drill &C.
companied by Journal band; flags distributed
at both services.
NAzARENE HOLINESS MISSION (245 First
avenue S)-Evangelist J. A. Dooley and wife
in charge; holiness mass meeting. 8 pm.
followed by testimony; $50 pm, revival SER
vice: gospel meetings every night
services In McElroy's hall Sunday evening,
$3.50; subject, 1.-THE Yesterday Mrs. Virginia
Lyon. pastor; messages by the boy psychic;
| ZION MISSION Corner Fourth street and Sixth
avenue N)--Morning 'Thro the Crowd to
Jesus Rev. M. w. Withers; evening" sacred
concert Miss Suzanne Kranz will sing "Star
! spangled Banner and Holy CITY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
SAM SMALL ONCE MORE
DOING A GREAT WORK
rs CONDUCTING A REVIVAL IN A
TENT AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Opening Service Attended by Large
Crowd in Spite of a Downpour-
Small Said They Weren't There for
"Dry Time,'' Anyhow.

Good things are once more resulting
from the work of Sam Small, the evan
gelist Of bygone days whose religious
fervor was again revived at revival
meeting in Atlanta, Ca, a short time
ago, as told in T h e Journal. Sam
Small, it will be remembered, was one
of the most effective speakers of the
many orators who conducted services
at the Red Rock meetings, near Min
neapolis, years ago. H.
Sam Small is now conducting meet
and Pine street, Indianapolis. The rain
poured at his opening meeting a few
days ago. but he addressed large
crowd, nevertheless.
eve didn't start this thing to have
a dry time,' said Sam Small, ,"and we
shall iquidate in good time. 1 have
come here on invitation of DR.. L. D.
Bass. [ am not in this for the money
I can 90 down to Kentucky and get $50
day in the prohibition fight, but
money is needed for necessary expenses
along writing. for my paper at Atlanta
But to feed the elephant and the othe,
animals costs something.
"a colored preacher down at my
place had good organization for rails
ing money. He divided his church into
classes of ten, with captain over each
| ten, who was responsible for collecting
10 cents week from each of his class
Then he organized "a pore class for al
you niggahs who can It contribute. This
was his master stroke, for no negro
wanted to be that low down. And he
ran his church on that plan for clever
years. Now we are going to take W
the collection: Brethren, get ready tt
90 a-seining.'
Mr.. Small took as his text Isaiah
10th chapter 9th verse:
Woe unto him that striveth with hi
Maker! Let the potsherd strive will
the potsherds of the earth. Shall tn,
clay say unto him that fashioned 1t
What makest thou? or thy work, h,
| hath no handsq
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

visitors this morning. = The Following
prominent speakers will give short ad
dresses Of a patriotic nature: Levi
Longfellow, department commander. of
Minnesota G.. A. R.; Frank NJ. Nye,
John Day Smith. Special patriotic mu-
se By {o Rsynt s pSst g. A. viii Sea1tst
W 1sfaa fs 'f Stain ola cam ag
Ground,' "They Are Marching On"
and "Massa Lincoln
DR.. w. H. Jordan has planned the
morning services today at the First NJ;
Ninth fhS Sef s 0r sn aee Of 9 the
visitors to the encampment. His topic
will be "The Grand Army and the
Common soldier.'' The union service
will be held in this church in the even
ing and DIR. Jordan will preach the SER
mon. Miss Grace Reed will sing at
both services. This church will be
open every day during the week and
to read, rest or pray. Members of the
Epworth league will be in attendance.
Me-, will preach at Park Avenue Con.
gre gational church this morning. The
service will be patriotic and appropri-
ate music will be rendered by a large
chorus choir.
There will be an Halliday religious
campfre'' at Oliver Presbyterian
church today. At the 1890 am serv-
ice General Silas Fl. fowler will preside.
General fowler is junior vice-comman-
dcr-in-chief of the G.. A. R. General
John G. Black, past comman der-in- chief
and present chairman of the national
civil service commission, will deliver
rance will preside Colonel Charles A..
Clark, judge advocate general of the
G. A. R., and commander of the Iowa
department., will deliver the address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

LINDEN HILLs-Rev. James W. Woertendyks
G Raeacn IN the morning at, 1880 The
81 tine Vesper service at 6 in the evening.
Anderson will speak. Evening, special patriot
Judge Daniel Fish will give the address.
OPEN DOOR Morning: service In charge of Her
man M Martin; subject; Rejoicing" Preaching
PARK AvENulRev. Smith Baker. DID,, of
Portland, Me-. morning.. No. evening service.
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev 81 st;: n NJ. Humby.
Morning; "christian >, Character" Evening.
ing, Look Back! Look Up! Look Ahead3'
The address will be Of patriotic character.
Christian Endeavor services at $3.50.
FIFTH AVENUE Corner Fifth avenue and Thir-
Preaching in mornings by wv. Ferner in the
chapel. No evening service. -rl.
49, EPISCOPAL.
CHRIST CHURCH (s44o Blaisdell avenue)-Rev.
Andrew D. Stowe rector Morning service
and holy communion Sat 1880; Sunday school
at 12:1O noon; evening service at 8. Y. P. 8.
Tuesday, pm. : g., >, ~ f..~'
6T. PAUL'S Corner Franklin and Bryant ave-
nues)-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector.
8 am, holy communion; 9:45 am, Sunday
school; II an, service and sermon by the
rector; evensong omitted during August.
HOLY TRIN1TY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves. 1880
am, holy communion; 1880 am, service and
sermon; 7:45 pm, evening prayer.
GETHsEMANE- l. p Johnson Morning at
g and 1890; evening, 7:45. 20.
ALL SAINTS (2619 Clinton avenue)-s am,
holy communion; 1890 morning prayer and
sermon by Rev. E. G: Johnson; II M, parish
school, Evening services discontinued In Au-
gust. ~ ! y, .~.,i .'5' S.. -
ST. THOMAS MISSION Ninth street and Fifth
avenue S)-9:15 am, holy communion; pm,
Sunday school.
ST. MARKS PRoCATHEDRAL (Sixth street,
between Hennepin! and Nicollet)-9:30 am.
and sermon by Vicar Haupt. Evensong omit
ted during August. E .'f:.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

At Trinity Baptist church today DR..
R. M. West. pastor of the First Baptist
church Of St. Paul, will supply both
morning and evening. He will preach
in the morning on "The Crises Of
Faith. - His evening subject will be
"The Good Things Of This Life''
Evangelist J. A. Dooley and wife,
who have been in charge Of the Naz-
arene mission in Minneapolis for three
years, will close their work here Sept.
l5. They expect to travel in evangel-
istic work, which work they were en-
gagged in for several years before COM
ing to Minneapolis
Rev. Donald D. Mckay, DID,, pastor
Of Grace, Presbyterian church, returned
to the city Saturday morning after an
extended vacation trip thru the Cana
dian west He will occupy his pulpit
this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
GREAT REVIVAL
Planned by Epworth Leagues of the
MINNEAPOLIS District.

Epworth leaguers. of the Minneapolis
district are planning for great district
revival among the Epworth leaguers.
The assembly at Groveland has stirred
up the leaders along these lines: They
are planning now. to change, the topic
and to make the evening meeting one
of prayer for a successful district re-
vival. Then will come a week more
or less filled with prayer meetings.
These will be under the direction of the
local first vicepresidents, who have in
their charge the spiritual work.
The :leaguers viii be placed in groups
and will hold subdistrict meetings and
then later great district REVEALS. These
last services will be inspirational serv.
ices. Personal evangelism will be EN-.
phaslzed. The leaguers hope that be-
fore the month is over the revival cam.
Daipn will he started
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

FIRST (1S23 Emerson avenue N)-Rey. F. R.
Plantikow. morning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Rev. M. L. Eversy of Watertown,
Wis, who is one Of the principal speak
ers at the Epworth league convention
being held at Groveland, Lake Mime
tonka, will preach this morning in the
Lake STREET Methodist church, and Pre-
siding Elder S. P. Long will deliver a
old soldiers especially invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
seAe9!s ANR 9oLEeE
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS #E ;! LIAM 1 PARK

the control and
direction Of Arch
bishop Ireland. Teach
Ing staff composed of
twenty-one clerical
and lay p professors.
Prepares young men
for ecclesiastical, pro-
fessiOnal and com.
mercial careers. A
military school, with
an officer detailed by
the Secretary of War.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
THAT CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Methods of the Celestia1A I'm Keep
Ing American Goods. Out 81 China.
The boycott in China against Amer
lean goods continues. and the problem
OF securing satisfactory adjustment Of
the difficulty that has arisen becomes
more and more, complex. THE Chinese
merchants declare they will not handle
American imports, until the American
congress makes satisfactory changes
in the laws governing exclusion of Chi
nese from the United States Although
congress has been in session since early
in December. no such legislation is yet
in prospect The Chinese minister at
Washington recently telegraphed his
government that it was, extremely i'm
probable legislation such as the Chi
nese desire would be enacted.
The methods of the boycotte-s are
unique and characteristic Of the orient.
The Chinese who are engaged in keep
Ing American goods out OF their counr
try do not hesitate to threaten with
death those who refuse to obey instruv-
tons. At Shanghai the Chinese agents
Of leading American firms have been
notified by their fellow subjects; that
they must give up their employment
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
WHY women HATE
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
BY THE oRPHEUM STOCK COM
PANY AT THE NEW
PHILLIPS.
NO FREE SEATS FOR LADIES
Company Feels That It Can Make
Money Without It-No Vaude-
vile Last Night.
NO FREE SEATS FOR LADIES

Big business was again the order
at the New Phillips last night the
passage way to this popular place of
amusement being blocked for con-
siderable time SO great was the run
for seats. Last night was the last on
which the offer of free seat to la
dies when accompanied by one paid
ticket held good but it is not believ
ed that this fact will cut down the
attendance. 1t has been so we'll es-
tablished that the Orpheum Stock
Company is far above the average
in every way and those who have at
tended are so loud in their praises
that the attendance is expected to in
crease rather than to diminish. Last
night a most creditable presentation
of "Why Women Hate" was pre-
scented and toni ght ga Southern Ro-
NANCE will be the bill. Thursday
night the company will present ga
Convict's Sweetheart Friday night
"Sherlock Holiness and Saturday
night "Tracy, the Bandit Mana
ger Murray will return to vaude-
vile next week and has secured the
famous Alpine Sisters, known far
and wide as shadowgraphers.
At the Gennett.
Owing to the popular lecture
course number at the Gennett last
night, there was no vaudeville but
the bill will be resumed this after
noon and continued throughout the
remainder of the week. The attend
ance at the matinee yesterday after
noon was unusually large and each
act was loudly applauded. The act in
which the trained troupe Of dogs
and ponies was introduced was es-
pecially appealing. This act excells
almost all others Of the class. Every
other act is of a high type and all
are equal to anything of the kind
that have been presented in this city.
Geo. M. Cohan's very original and
very successful musical play which
comes to this city in the near future
is one of the largest and most costly
organizations in America. The COM
pany numbers seventy-five people.
1t requires two of the largest bag
gage ears to transport the scenery
and effects, while the weekly expens-
es are estimated at nearly five thou
sand dollars. The company travels
almost exclusively by special train.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

unless they wish to be shot or have
their throats cut. their houses burned
down AMI their families destroyed.
The Inscription reproduced in this
column is Il notice which has been
posted in many parts Of the Chinese
empire. 1t intimates in terms which
the oriental understands that any mer-
chant having to do with American
goods should look out, as 4 boycott ha.
been decided upon, to be in force from
the 18th of the sixth moon. There is a
figure Of a tortoise, upon which are
characters meaning "cold blooded ami
NAL" The notice ends with n threat
which signifies more than the English
equivalent OF the characters express,
but which may be translated thus:
Those who buy American goods read
this. They shall receive adequate
treatment"