davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

our dwelling; the third is to regard the oak that
overspreads our cottage as a sacred relic, cher
ish it through life as the talisman of a resigned
sufferer and, should you be blessed with off
spring. instill them with that reverence for the
tree as viii transmit from generation to genera
ton. These fulfilled, accept my thanks, and
consider the little | give you, dear children, as
the widows mite to her posterity. Your affec-
tionate mother, MAGDALESA MOVES.
The following spring, Tschagarag,
known by the name of David Morse,
built large stone house beside the imme-
mortal oak. And this estate is still known
in the deed by the name given it by Mrs.
Noorse, 1.-The Widows Mite '-1frs
Marg CLelnmaer, in AdUance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

Few people know how great an engi-
neerlng enterprise is going on in Balti-
more County. For one thing alone, a
tunnel six and four fifths miles Iong-36,
$40 feet-is being built under ground. for
over four fifths the distance through hard
gneiss and granite. 1t will be the longest
tunnel in the country, and there will be
only two larger in the world-the Mont
Gents, which is eight miles in length, and
the st. GOthard, now in progress of con-
struction, and which is to be nine and a
quarter miles. The fact that the water
supply tunnel lies near enough to the sur
face to allow OF numerous shafts, greatly
facilitates its construction. The tunnel is
a circle twelve feet in diameter, and ex-
tends from the Gunpowder River, about
eight miles from the city, to Lake Monte
bello-the distributing reservOir-near the
Hartford turnpike, about mile and a
half from this city, the direction being
twenty-six degrees west of south. This
tunnel will conduct the water from the
Gunpowder River to Lake Montebello
Thence a conduit, APO feet long,
known as the Clifton tunnel from the
fact that it passes under portion of the
Clifton Park, conducts the water to a
point just south of the Hartford road,
where it enters six mains, each four feet
in diameter, which convey the water to
the city, distance of 300 feet. The
country along the line of the works is
billy, and the tunnel varies in depth be-
low the surface from 81 to 353 feet. There
are fifteen shafts in the main tunnel, the
deepest extending 1894 feet below the sur
face The water rains down from the
crevices of the rocks, and pours along the
hat Of thn Inf ~F L,
with his miners lamp attached to his hat,
are hard at work picking and delving in
the fiinty bowels Of the earth; and the
monotonous clang of the hammer upon
the drill is constantly heard, eXcepo when
everything is in readiness for firing a
mine, when all retire to safe distance,
and thunderous reports roll through the
rocky corridors. The work of the tunnel
ing is all done by hand, it being cheaper
than the machine-work in drift Of such
narrow diam eter.-Baltdmor Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

WnHoFT's ToNIcl-A SAFE, SURE AND
SCIENTIFIC CURELThe unprecedented sale
OF this world-renowned medicine proves, in
contesubly, that no remedy has superseded
The use Of this reliable Tonic. No spleen
has been found so hard as not to yield to its
softening influence, and no liver so hypertro-
phied as not to give up its long retained bill
lous secretions, and no Chill or Fever has vet
refused to fall into line. G. r. FINLAY &
Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE By ALL DRUGGISTs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10
HERE rs WHAT YOU WANT
CHARM MICROSCOPE,

With Photographs of Centennial Buildings Generals
Lord's Prayer, etc, not large pinhead lnagni
fed large enough 70 recognize and read BY mail &c.
or for 81. Spy, Opera and Marine Glasses, Micro
scopes, Drawing Ins't's, Pocket Compasses ETC. Eye
Glasses and epectacles guaranteed 70 suit. make
specially Of fitting persons that have never been suit
ed. THOMAS z. NELSON. Optician 81 Monroe st.
Chicago, opposite the Palmer House,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

Do you ask, my friend? 1t is made from the
purest and strongest elements. Among them,
eream-tartar made from grape acid expressly
for these manufacturers. Theresult is that
the biscuit, rolls, waffies, cake, bread and
pastry produced, are beyond comparison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10
DR.. II. A. Wilson'S PILLS

Cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous
and Bilious Headache in all its forms, and
arrangements of Stomach and Bowels. To
be had of all the Druggists or from the pro-
prletors, B. L. Fahnestock & Co., Pittsburgh
Money refunded if they do not do all we
claim for them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10
HO. for Eastern Nebraska.

Rich, Smooth, TiIable Prairie at 81 to SO per
acre. Climate healthy, water good; accessible TO
the Great Continental Railroad: in latitude of
Central and Southern Iowa. Running streams. but
no swamps. Residence not required. Unsurpassed
for Grain, Dairy and Stock business. For Maps and
free information. and RoundTrip Tickets, at Excur-
J. & BENT, Wheaton, Ill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

no part of his body bore marks of his hor-
ribie death. Aletter found in his pocket
addressed to M. Harley or Hartley, fur
nishes the only clew to MS identity.-San
Francisco Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

HoFMANN'S Hop PILLS for Fever and Ague
They cure at once and are n preventive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

Mrs. E. d. WNsLow, wife of the Bos-
ton forger, is living at Whitehall, n. Y,
where, it is said, she is supporting herself
by sewing. Winslow, himself, It is sup
posed, has left England for Spain, on his
way to South America.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM-Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular
to Helphenstns & Bentley, Washington, D. C.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never fails
to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10
What Is DooIey,sy Yeast Powse,

RHEUMATISM cured at once by DR.. Durang's
rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hell
phenstine s. Bentley, Washington. ID. C.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

SEE advertisements of "Best Sickle Grinder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10
PURELY VEGETABLE,

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medl-
cine in the World
AN EFFECTUAL SPE'
oIFIC for all diseases OF
the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and
prevent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

CH1LLS AND FEVER,
MALARIOUS FE-
VERS, BOWEL COM
PLANTS, RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDICE AND
NAUSEA,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10
Good News Flies Fast

With Richards New Instrument and manual on
can acquire the art of Telegraphng at home. Sen
on receipt of Sl.0i two Instruments and one Mar
ual for Sl.75. HASTINGS & CO., Box sc, Chicago IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
How to Detect Bogus Coins.

A good deal Of bogus silver coin is
said to he in circulation. A Sub.trea.
ury expert says the bogus pieces of
which the public.should be particularly
cautious are the half-dollars, compos-
ed OF antimony, lead and tin. It should
be remembered that these are light.
A genuine half.dollar weighs 1929
grains; the antimony and lead and tin
hun'bugs weighs only l42 grains. Type
metal is also perverted from its honest,
original purpose by the coiners. 1t
is electroplated first with copper and
then with silver. It weighs 1929, like
the real half-dolla1, but the color is not
good the false pieces are thicker than
he genuine, and the devices are feeble
Il I'd faulty. Mr.. Du Bois, Assayer of
ne Mint, says officially that there is
something about genuine coin which
puts it beyond suspicion, especially
when the new white surface has given
place to the inimitable and permanent
"nine-tenths tint and generally it
speaks we'll for itself as to color and
sorority. There is liquid test Of sill
yer which can be put up by any drug
dist. 1t consists OF twenty.four grains
of nitrate of silver, fifteen grains of
nitric acid and one ounce OF water.
This, if the coin be bad, blackens it
at once. Mr.. Du Bois also gives di.
rections for testing coin by weight
the same as published by us some few
months since namely, poise thin strip
of wood eight or ten inches long place
good piece at one end and the sus.
pected one at the other have weight
of three grains at hand if the differ
ence is more than that "decline to re-
ceive it, IN. Y. Graphic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
time Of night 2" asks the clergy man
beginning to smile. -. :: IN

taat time Ct night! !'' asks the clergy man.
'! want to get married." .-,
"T0 whom p =,
"You!' T. j
This time the grave man laukAs.
and seating himself in his arm. chair.
takes the child on his knees. -, -,.,.,
EssWhat for % y - '";'@
I" Cause Aunt Sue spanks me: and
aunt Flo boxes my ears, and I've been
nearing about David Copperfleld, and
Dora, and want to get married and
be a child wife, like Dora, and have
dog named Jip, and I'd like you"
Tots accompanies this statement with
| a kiss.
"Thank you.''
"And I'll call you Dodo, and hold
your pens. They are all SO cross at
nome, and there is nothing to do, 80 /
thought I'D come and ask you to marry
me. l wish had thought of it before
| got undressed;" and Tots SURVEYS
her toilet, realizing for the first time
that she has committed breach of the
proprieties by appearing in public In
pantaloons.
"What did Aunt Flo box your ears
for?''
"After you went away this after.
noon she began to cry so chat I
thought you had been pinching her.
1t hurts so, when you take a little nip.
But when I heard her say she had
been so wicked, and done something
to you that you never would forgive,
and that you never would come back
again, so then I thought it must have
been she that rinched you. So she
cried for an hour awful hard. Then I
took her some jam. When cry and
they give me jam, I always stop. But
she boxed my ears and sent me away.
Don skeese me it hurts.''
"Tots, said the minister, ''you are
the dearest child in the world, and I
am going to take you home.''
81 won't go. / want to stay with
you; only must have some Clothes"
"We'll 60 for the clothes.''
Aunt Flo is sitting infhe parlor
wiping very red pair of eyes when
the Rev: David appears with Tots on
his shoulder.
"Florence," says the clergyman,
''may I forget all the harsh words
spoken this afternoon I!
"Can you forgive them %
<'W ere all the tears Tots tells about
shed for meY have just had visit
from the little lady," The clergyman
looks tenderly down at the red eyes,
and Flo's hand feels its way into his.
Poor Tots )! here are two more peo-
pie who won't pay her any attention.
"You are going to marry me, you
know" tugging at the Reverend
David's disengaged hand.
'No, Tots, not you-Aunt Florry.''
Tots begins 10 cry.
"Never mind, pet ;" and Aunt Flo
takes the child in her arms. "You
shall have your reward. Blessed are
the peace-makers,' Tots, and I'll give
you a big cake in the morning. Now
Aunt Sue will put you to bed.'
81 don't know what 'peace.makers'
are, and I don't want cake. I
w.w-want ito g.g.get married y
Tots is borne screaming away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Tho Volcano of Oshlma.

The Japanese Nichi Nichi Shinbu1
publishes the following account from
Il correspondent Of a recent trip to Z
volcano in actual eruption located or
Vries Island: GAS we neared the
island in the Yoke cuka Maru we per.
ceived only small quantity of smoke
during the day, but after nightfall the
glare of the fire and smoke from the
volcano presented a grand but terrible
spectacle. Nam1.u-the port at which
we landed-bears every appearance Of
having once been the site of volcano
the ground being composed of mass
of pumice stone. Whena distance OF
three ri from the crater of the volcano
we could distinctly hear the terrible
sound of fire and lava vomiting forth.
We ascended to the higbf st point of
the mountain, which is variously esti,
mated at from 2,300to $500 feet and
from that height gazed into the burn.
ing crater. The entire island seems IL
have been volcanic, as there are sew.
eral extinct craters, one of which is
about 'velve cho in diameter and SOC
feet deep. To the west of it is small
crater about twenty feet in dian tier
from which still issue fire and ST. Ike.
We observ' numerous Indicators OF
lava bavirg sJreamed over various
rts of tie island, which itself is a
mpss Of lum:ce. When we reached
the summit of the mountain rain com
menced to fall heavily. Looking down
; the crater we noticed stones bub
ing up ar1 down as if In boiling
water and at intervals Of from two tC
FIVE minutes jets of lava were thrown
up to height Of from 100 to $50 feet
About o'clock in the afternoon the
weather became very stormy, and il
rained heavily then columns Of lava
were shot up to height of about l.,
600 feet, but most of it again fell into
the crater. Sulphur is not very plen
full. though we saw some burning or
10 edges of the crater. To the north
of the volcano there is a hot spring
According to accounts given by the ma
tives, the volcano was active some
--enty years ago but about that time
ceased to emit lava until the tbirG
year of Meiji (1870), only sending fort'
volumes of smoke during the interval
But on the 9th or 28th Of December
1870, it again cast forth fre and lava
but soon ceased eruption, and did no
become active again until about tn
4th Of January, this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Some Interesting Dates,

Some Interesting Dates.
Muskets in use, 1870.
Pistols In use, 1914.
SpectacleS invented, 1880.
Paper made of linen, in 1900.
berg, 145O. s., -,
Printing introduced into England,
1471.
Tobacco introduced into France by
Nicot, 1850.
First coach made in England, 1854.
Clocks first made in England, 1908.
Potatoes first introduced into Ire.
land, in 1885.
Linden first made in England, 1858.
The art of weaving introduced into
England, 1880.
Musical notes, used, invented, 1880.
Cannon first used at the siege of AL.
geziras, 1912.
Plays were first acted at Rome, 230
B. G.
The first public library was founded
at Athens, 528 B. G.
The first public library was founded
at Rome, l67 B. G.
The first public library was founde j
at Alexandria, 81 A. D.
Paper was invented in China, 10
B. G.
The calendar was reformed by
Julius Caesar, As B. G.
Insurance on ships and merchandise
first made, A. D, 43.
Saddles came into use in the fourth
century.
Horse shoes of iron were first made,
A. D. 48l.
Stirrups were not made tilla century
later.
Manufacture of silk brought from
India into Europe, 55l A. D.
Stone buildings and glass introduced
into England. 874 A. D.
Pens first made of quills, A. D. 635.
Pleadjugs in courts of judicature in
trOdlced A. D. 768.
The first regular bank was estab.
lished at Venice in 1857.
Astronomy and geometry brought
into England, 1890.
The degree Of doctor first conferred
in Europe at Bologna, in ll30 ; IN Eng
land, 1908.
1A0 HBultS Ol dIltuueClc DiOuBuL
into Europe by the Saracens, A. D.
90l.
Paper of cotton rags invented toward
the close of the tenth century.
Comedy and tragedy were first ex-
hi'ited at Athens PSI B. G..
+ 'st~oftice established in France, 1854;
in England, 1881; in Germany, l64l.
Turkeys and chocolate introduced
::'ltO Englaland from America, in 1929.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Latest Markets.
r 'InI1p-Snrino q exfras 81 GO

FLorR-Spripg extras S7.G0.
GRAIN w heat, NJ. l, s1.6oX; No. 2,
sl.57H seller My s'52X; seller June
$685. !; No. 8 l38X. Corn No. 2, new,
a.. Oats, No. 9, s7@38c seller May 38c.
Rye, No. i, 500 bid. Barley, No. 9, winter
receipts Toe.
PRov1sloSs-Mess pork, SIS. 50@l6@ seller
May.
DRESSED Hoas-&6.00.
CHICAGO.
FLouR-Good demand at full prices: extra
wes+ ern $5.75@7.25: Minnesota extras 81 .00@
8 rs; Minnesota patent process s8.00@l0.00; /;
winter extras 81. .5O@9. co.
GRA1s-Wheat, No: Chicago - l.442s cash
and seller April; sales at 2l.45@l Al seller
May 8l.46X seller June; No. 8. $l.37; re-
jjected Sl.l6@l 20. Corn, 4sHc cash and seller
essS 5 selsf eer v:fSsta a1e
reject 3lxc. Rye, g.. Barley, 64c.
PRovIs1oSs-Pork, sl675 cash; sl6.Tk@
l5;s' seller tlay; slo;C: cash slo,071 \ @I9;lo
seller May; sales at $l022 k@l0.35 seller
June.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Reminded of a ): iS:..>Ey.

A distinguished London historian
having offended the Lancet, that jour.
nal mentions him unpleasantly, and
then continues: "We are reminded of
the amusing story of twelve friends
agreeing to have a novel dinner at
Richmond. Each was to bring, with.
out telling his friends who 1t was to
he, the most disagreeable man he knew.
The evening came. The friends en-.
tered one by one, each unaccompanied
by the promised guest. They had all
invited one, but in each case was he
found previously engaged. The eleven
thus came in solitary. At length tie
twelfth entered, not alone, but with
we will not fill up the blank
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Only Hysterics.

A very complete investigation proves
that the alleged outrage on the Chicago, Rock
island and Pacific railroad upon Mrs. Geo.
Watson, so widely telegraphed, was Sgment
OF the lady disordered Imagination. tits now
known that she was seized at Davenpor:
with Mysteries or some other nervous disor.
der, tor which no one else was responsible
and was bent upon hurting herself or her fel-
! low-passengers, and that only by the watch.
itulness OF conductors Glaspell and Davis she
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Missing Persons.

During January, February and March
sixty-four persons were reported MISSING in
New York and forty in BROOKLYN. maxine
the total in the two cities of one ]. undrcd ond
tive; OF this number thirty-tour were found
through the agency Of officers and detectives.
thirty returned to their homes and gave ex-
plantations Of their absence; one, A, Oakev
Hall, has reappeared i'll England eleven were
found dead, having committed suicide or been
murdered, and thirty are still MISSING
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19

The House caucus plan was adopted by the
Senate to-day. The Commission, it is stated
advised the Present Of the acceptance Of this
plan by the Nichols government, and VII,
await the Presidents approval before submit.
ting the matter to Packard. The Nichols
Senate he's passed resolutions pledging sup
port of all the Constitutional amendments and
Packard has written another letter to the
President pr rotest'ng against the withdrawal
of trOOns
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
The Anonymous Coward.

Did it ever appear to anonymous
writer's who send scurrilous, abusive
letters TO newspapers with whose opin.
ions they chance to differ, that they
are placing themselves in an attitude
so mean as to deserve contempt?
When men have the courage to express
their sentiments either verbally or
over their own signatures their views
must command respectful considera
tion if temperately uttered. But when
they resort to the shelter of irre-
sponsible vilification and the protec-
tion of the untraceable letter, they
should not forget that he is not usual
ly considered above the grade of q
brute, who seeks to drive his knife or
strike his blow under the cover Of
darkness. The knife may sometimes
wound, the blow occasionally smart !;
but unless it be from the hand Of utter
degradation the pain cannot be 80 great
as that of him who has played the part
OF the bravado.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
was prevented from throwing herself from the
A "JOb" Of tho J0ckevs.

A JOD" OF tho jockeys.
In the race at San Francisco on the
18th, Ocoident won the purse Of $4,000. Be-
tore the race the Goldsmith Maid was the
favorite at 100 to 65. Occident drew the pole
The first heat was won by Oocident in 2:26.
Occident was then the tavorite at 100 to 65.
Occident won the second heat in 2:27x. In
the third heat Occident broke on the home
stretch and the Maid won in 2:27X The
fourth heat and race was won by Occident--
time 900
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19

The building was owned by Rot
ert Campbell. It originally cost
about about a million and a quarter,
but was purchased by Mr.. Campbell
for $525,000. The furniture, which
was owned by Bresline, Derling & Co.,
was valued at $500, 900; and is total
loss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
AS THE WCILD WAGS.

AS THE WCILD WAGS.
FARMErs IN 1928.
Men to the plow,
Wife to the COW,
Girls to the yarn,
Boys to the barn,
And all dues settled.
FARMERS IN 1850
Men a mere show,
Girls at the piano,
Wite silk and satin,
Boys Greek and Latin.
And all hands gazetted.
FARMERS IN 1877.
Men all in debt,
Wives in a pet,
Boys lliere Muevlee,
Girls puffs and ruMes,
And everybody cheated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19

The secretary of the navy was re-.
Gently approached by friend who be-;
sought him thai he would use his in.
duence in securing him foreign mis-:
sion. "Fo7eign mission !" qleried the
bewilderel old salt, "Oh, yes; q fore
an aft mission, l reckon And he
Immediately appointed him second
cook to the sseamer Nancy Jane.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Postal Cards.

The Post Office Department has sent
cut new advertisement inviting proposals
until noon of May 10Th .or furnishing post,,
cards during the period Of four years, COM
mencing the first of next july The number
Of cards issued during the last fiscal year was
l60, ,8l5 COO, and it is expected that the issues
for the current fiscal year will be about $780,
100000. The numk required during the
next contract term will probably reach one
billion at least, but the contractor must fur
,nish all that may be required, without refer
ence to this estimate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Burned ut Sea.

The steamship Leo, from Savannah,
Ga for Nassau on the 10th, was destroyed by
fire at ap. m. on the 18th, in heavy south
east gale, 80 miles southeast OF Tybee 80 miles
from shore. There were only three passen-
gers on board. They were lost together with
eighteen OF the Grew. Thirteen of the crew
made rat and were rescued from it by
passing vessel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
Washington Monument.

The Board Of Engineers appointed to
investigate the sufticienoy of the foundation
OF Washington Monument. have completed
their report. There is good authority tor stat
ng that the report will condemn the founda-
ton as insufficient to warrant the completion
Of the monument on the present site.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-19
How War Will be Declared.

A dispatch to the London Daily
News from st. Petersburg says war will not
be declared immediately,as some preliminary
steps must be taken. Russia will probably
address note to the powers explaining the
situation. She will next recall her Embassy
from Copstantinople, and her Corsuls in the
Ottoman Empire. The Gar will then 60 to
kischeneh, at wi 'ch place the declaration OF
war may be dated.