davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-14
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

ping a. mo 4femons hoaee' -. ~
.s.n, u" H. ,,a M
s"noaS S'scnoo' teaenets '.oseuh0 W a."cu Ias''
'',d', noon. Subject: IL ., ,'N.'maa % sas kpsr:"
,,-r.Sh y, shs ',d,ssst ~" r.ss,1s st,sst ESs,s
f.ns s .aaaa sse,s
'qrs.e %s r@s.. sa e,,. -r
hold meeting ut Grace n. E. Church this even-
Ing. April II, for the election Of officers and for
ertnnr hy William Tocfs. Ean,. on WNstiana1 mai
Xntora snq 1i sdss: tho soeet1 or fsY 81
nezt n t1sS' week. WA - '''' ' 'A i@' ~
Nenc5!a! .tf.!:s. tor M,,. Annie N e; +: Meore will
bs nsa In ;ho Of he chissso Ayen1c
q the family md nsmbsrs q III, csssu's DiSls
Class arc invited.
Tls s ,;snnusl y meeting ot the Illinos cl..:,.
Il t. s'Gn n E,.s @ sish r Sbs,
eEaa intere'I, th'' week
p,s oppenn s s1est ~ o na
inE), "a. At r. nt.. "a degreea; 10 7. m.. ~; y
n', 10 IL : 2: e. d: ~. I, T. r.. a.. bafometet"to
r. "'' ao'4*' o p n.' so.l%'
h. sne ~ aS sS %.
d. iiva easss sob. Ths ncet!ng i { O'Clock th!s
iii est an ~ a.
tnvited.
Ms.: Miller M german @ I'D, 50 ys.,, Ct .s., re;
: .sS s., s:;
dsaS, ii. E'li.. '~'
g. Hssa s n a!
dose Of tho cynnide Of potassium. Dr. Strauss and
tho wiic Ct 70 deceased xsts assotd!nF!y Tsss.sd
infent found on Tho prairie and thc Old man fonnd
under lbs eldewalf. '''' "''' WV wv &A~' ''""N
In TrinIty Mesolist Ghareh % seiore ~" Ss deparaa}e
A. {ata,, 1'sSt tss j -, =!
x75o >. y. No arrangement has 5:s bs.n iss pos.
evening in the li.il No. iii Wesl Nadson .trees.
as. M d. heaoash and ~ oths'.
III e!ve ,ee!tetlons, md tho Eu.ie wiii b SUI.
A. this meeting 10 established to draw Yonng pro.
PIC from the strcets and aa1oons admission wifi be
f'si q; raa,, ..v..,, e,.,n r.t,,,, I'll, n.,.
baehs ' P'sinae aaa frsae In a 1ai"or an"a (an,
xonett4't from Mendris.ohnsa Ffrat i)uarteftn
No. i, arransed for orRsn by Ii:apt; Jnck's
munion " In q, op. 4. No, /; iswmen's .Fan.
faIe:" Merkers "Coneert: :sdag!o" IN 4. op. :l;;
nu Mra roI OF .syesGset sin ssaes
.sst Pau)" and gehnhert,e tsXHt'd f}nssbnl - '"'
~, .,.,~ ,1.,.s.,
Col Alvin Hubert, of the shermAn Honse. has
Maao Gont!sct I9t nte eseApe iof oscfy room IN
tno note!. u 10 a!mniy tttons acmpen fope,
IL" oor rs IN ho;,. rnr ~ 81 'nto
coos. bhr, that can be a.ed a. seat, md
hst even II aau ean bo s!eses .,ene 10
theu, nnd lowered from tas wtndowe Il! case Of
nsses.j x. Eseh t0pS w H. Of III sps'sn M sna
) black walnut easo ID tho room and properly ID.
pe.fai Desa anu WILL Do foana ornamental as wall a.
A' yonx.os nA1ls.
To-day Will 70 into effect ths nov lima of cioa.
@ the IGFs .1s sl e1 az Ghesgo
VIII now c!o.c 1or uleat ntta'n and Ireland on
rne.dsys nd fs1"5
canada a-.ilami1son and ToFonto. close At and .
n; ~ "a endet sonSs1 a. p ~ a. Sn1 e1seGt "a
Nuyn Hcot!a. New Hrunswtck' Pr,nec Edwn1is
, 1877-04-14
LONG, SINGLE cuRls. WARRANTED NATURALLY

Ladies' will hnd theso prices unusually low:
Sixteen inches, 81; 20 Inches. -; au inches, 81;
~ inchoa, 81. 60: 80 inches, $40. Having n very
laE.e and ane stock, We shall make these dguEoa.
Mss. Thompson, hAr- dealer, 40 Waba&h avenue.
, 1877-04-14

ho called special attention: With the remark that Y
the velns opensa an3 tnf.asr hs ano,a eGnhena M
AtSnt I'll. Tine Mt A,!1e1, leading srshtses q
~ sly. harrcngia a'nne ana when aRpealea@ @ 10
70 Know where to fnd Lemont stone Il that thiek.
at. Essn nna Mr Walker I'D do! dors before him,
III cSa;!ai!tse Sa rass l9'e!das. saa Public ,sa
sdcr matters pertaining 10 Tho erection Of tae new
Contt.onse. Atef IN Cummittee nsn 10
mi ens a. ts @
tsst quite scene ensaed; t1s a resalt o. wh,sa Il
woali seeia 10 plaee tao S "olx X. y
% sIr1a tsn H. ne H.
whoever heis. ---~.....-
Tho aesr seio+ f1s Il yr sstns s %: Ean Walker
mne so he e e. M
~ osxr.sxxx. don't want ,oa to .aIouru yet. You
,as ss ss ts 81 oe
2nGT @ ~. uG nnthsr w HI, ~ ~ n
M; rsns 10 snvfh,nr III hss hesn te1sYed
cn ss1u % Moik 81 oiSer coi,trseIoss- 1i
~ o' cSs .,ea ,nuwe .vr ~. h. ,oa ran MN.
weeks sso fhat he waaed sonss ,oney md 1aa bat
ia.tie. me to ~ II :Sa,o isaofhsr a,pl 5iESt
ths Era" !. x5omtnE the norss ! : stnrT!nS EsntIc.
men; IL Tan.t % u fao nv sneas M M @ ns
aeS isnosheF @ .skeI reay need eaa ''' '0' 10"
rs,E.r *" nnn ~ nnev and hs5 nnasn,se
would have 10 stop work. lie had visited Mr.
Walkers qnarrtes eutcsnl weeks ago, and esttmat.
% IL sd 5 b II sse ;s 81 liz s ss. :s ss' Sess,s &:
contact forbid. but ho va. ftee 10 ~ that he
oSs ss sd4sa.s ts so resd e. TINT '' 'o
iii. Mniloy-Nedueo yoar Recommendation to
writing: 7,xo,
he sssonnen,ato9 70 j, wss .p,seaily PIT f. w.'nk
IsJsd i h. xStk, I'D but e. III would hsIe
would be safe to gifc him $2b, O0o, and if that
amount was gctyen him TINT b. would not ~ for
vi - eo9n;Stedi ,ann;xi nov. ~ .,,o w,,..r .ss nm
!, Col. cleaty"I mo,e as an amendment TO make
Mr. Ho9mann-l am opposed to giving him any.
thing. We have already given him S25, 600. and
wan, to tes h, contract lived up TO- aad { he can
nes nes Il sse soaa sa 3: ''''''' como " ms 's' 'na
III. Eenn-When yon Enve hm ~, ooo ! told
@ 5S S.a b sn e sss
encouraged him to beilsvs that yoa would giss Kim
you now, foE, .supposing tharyou would aceelnmo-
aaso h%1 10 ha' gone forward .a: snd ex.
atss-..
tnnS, nia anu enu 10 w mater 70" stanas, naYe
snsrsTi W. yo1 e'o u' 'ao'e ne us'
III; walker then came forward ana sp1fe IN f.
,vha Ms ~ s!eaIs haIena"tsht oese' nc eata,
no r. IT. h. no ~, 70 peaE 1os
o. mm.en FL 70 snr,a ngi nn1 sae
rsnsne H. a not ~ eo hog thN
eoaia n1m % IN tHe wa5 o. psEins nm more. more:
oE:n ~ than vii III ~ ss anhc1 sae e.Gf
III If ", - ~ nay ~ nase tpokep ~ hatnr. h
sssser tat asfsis atsaasl % a4" 5cu 'is .
ni saast M iaet mat , T. {oa gu not give MeNel
90e 11nc{ no woa'u nave T." - g aoanaon tns wosS'
umlsss yos gre him Roma monsy Today will ssop
~ot1 r1 to-nofr?m: #.
eaisa iof the pattlnx o. the original motion,
| WHICH wac tost " Int lol1oW4ng Fotc:
| ltas-CaEroli. CT arr. Comfy, !icldcn-4.
havs-hpai'lann' aurnsher' stualo5, schm!dt-t.
When the resnlt WA announced, Col. Cteary
Whale procecdtns lie sa:d that tho wholeth!n9 was
, 1877-04-14

Sunday afternoon ate O'Clock, to which The rctA..
tt~es Of the family ara Invited. Public memorial
April 90.
LANE-1n this city, at residence, 40 Oak.hv.,
April IL. Mimic F. Lane, aged - years, cousin OF
Mrs. l.. E. Lane.
Notice Of fnnofA1 hereafter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
w COL Carding.
WEAVING AND SPINNING
che Laurel mills Manufacturing
GO RE- z NJ Y.

AA1 GUILD RESPECTFULLY CALL the
w attention OF Wool growers and dealers
in wool TO the fact that they are now ready to
neaga i'll the manufacture of the various grades
of Jeans. Linseys, &c. We make our
CUSTOM BUSINESS
a Especially. viii manufacture on shares Zone
half for the othe,) OF by the yard on reasona
bic tprrf, and with the experience of 25 years
in tie manufacture of Wooden Goods, together
with
FIRST GLASS MACHsNERY
to aid us, weare confident we incur no risk
in warrantug satisfaction to all those that may
favor us with their patronage. Wool may be
shipped to Marietta or Doraville, (Air Line
Railroad), each package must be plainly mark
ed to this Company (and from whom)--all
charges for freight coming to these Mills will
be settled by us, and cloth returned to station
free from Charge. Merchants would do well to
order their Jeans direct from the Mlls--we
will make it to their interest to do so. Try us
and see. We will exchange Cloth for Wool on
liberal terms, or pay market price cash. We
shall contnueour bushes of Roll Guarding and
make (as herelofore) No. Roll
All correspondence must be addressed to
LAUREL MILLS MANFG CO,
ROSWELL, Ga.
j. S. WOOD, President.
August 81 If
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
.farn, and aiunsrhold'
SUGAR FROM CORN.

The Chicago Tribune Of late is
devoting considerable of its space to
the subject of manufacture Of sugar
from corn. 1t has been known for
some time that a quality Of sugar
called grape" sugar to the amount
of thirty pounds per bushel could BE-
manufactured from corn, and that il
has been largely imported into this
country for the use of coDfectioners,
and in the manufacture of various
articles. 1t seems, that to enable il
TO be brought into more general use,
il will be necessary to ''granulate"
it, as unlike the sugar made from
cane it will not granulate unless sub
iectcd to the action of alcohol. 1t is
in this process that the trouble is met
which precludes its manufacture at
present, because the alcohol used in
granulation must afterward be dis
titled from the sugar, and the gov>
eminent tax upon disabling is 30
great as to prevent its profitable EN-
ployment in this instance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
SALT FOR COWS.

A commissioner of the French
Government, after investigation,
found that each working OK or milk
cow required two ounces of salt per
day. A German dairyman found,
after many trials, that with two
ounces of salt daily his cows gave
the most milk. The careful chemist
and farmer, Bouisingult, once fed
six staers for thirteen months in two
lots, giving the same kind of fodder
and water to each, but giving one
lot one ounce and an eight of salt
daily, and to the other none. A
remarkable difference was at once
manifest. The first lot were all
sleek, smoo.h>coated, and in perfect
condition ; the other became rough,
NANCY and ilIcondiiioned, and each
weighed at the end Of the test one
hundred and forty pounds less than
those that had been supplied with
salt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
BEE RAISING.

Bees are as useful as chickens,
and as easily raised, They afford
us luxurious food, healthy, and
might be cheap. Bees need little
feeding, little expense and attention.
They want only a comfortable home,
covered from the storm and sun,
and protected from the marauding
miller. They will make their own
living, and do considerable towards
the living of the farmer. Not many
swarms can be kept prosperously in
one place, but every farmer may
raise honey for home use and little
to spare. Every gardener, every
villager might do it. A single
swarm of bees, well attended to, will
soon produce as many swarms as car
be successfully kept in one place -
All that bees make is clear gain
They get their treasure from the
flowers. We should have bees
enough in the country to have one
always slipping at every Hover. The
flower is all the time producing hon
ey. The bee should be all the time
gathering it. If we had a bee all
the time at every flower, honey
enough would be procured to supply
the world 1t is means of health,
wealth and pleasure. Let bees be
cultivated; let every farmer have
them. They are as useful as cows,
and far less troublesome. A little
attention. will soon teach one to man
age them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
FOR S AID.

IDEsIRE TO SELL ONE OF TWO, OR
beth my farms, situated between five and six
miles north ct Marietta. They contain about
ons hundred and seventy acres of land each
The one is well improved in good state of
cultivation; has pretty comfortable cottage
dwelling, excellent gin-house and stables, good
outbuildincs. good fencing with running water
in every field The other has on it two tenant
houses. is under good fences and also running
water in the field. There are about one hun
dred acres Of cleared land on each place. [
would also sell with one both places, some
valuable suck, horses cattle and farming i'm
plements. Ny sole reason for wishing to sell
is, to get out Of debt.
J. D. WADDELL.
Marietta, Jan. 9Th, 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
FINE STOCK.

We have always been an earnest
advocate of stock>raising in the
South. We regard it as safer,
surer, more remunerative and less
laborious occupation than the rails
ing of the so>called staples cotton,
cane, tobacco and rice. We would
not, by any means, discontinue the
culture Of these products, but we
would restrict somewhat, and en-
large our herds Of cattle horses,
sheep and hogs
Our genial climate enables us to
raise any and all the above at less
prices than it costs our Northern and
Western brothers to carry theirs
through single winter. Our mar
kcts are the best in the country, and
anything approaching respectability
finds ready sale at remunerative
prices.
We have urged the subject of
sheep husbandry upon our farmers
as sure and speedy means Of recu-
perating their lands and of keeping
money in the purse at the same
time.
We would not wish to convey the
impression that because our climate
is mild, no shelter or extra feed is
required. Both are necessary, but
the buildings may be less expensive
than are requisite in higher lati>
tudes, and the food can be provided
with the morest triAe of labor. 1t is
only couple of months that anything
worth the mention is required, but
during that time it is required, or
suffering and loss are sure to result.
+ There is no reason why the South
may not be par excellence the grow
ing portion Of the country and if our
farmers will gradually drop a little
cotton, cane, rice, etc., and give
some little attention to a crop that
feeds and cultivates itself, they will
find themselves prosperous, content,
ed and happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
MI AR Ell Il A

Opposite the Kennesaw House)
j. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
vHNHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day for hire No
man on woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
or the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are A NO. ONE
| have cheappued my chagres propartionate
to the tiinceneY Of the times. For references
as to he truth Of what say, as to the turn outs
and charges, so to my friends, which means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
safety of themselves, vehicles and horses.
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dec 18th. 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
THB CITY BARBER SHOP.
ANDREW j. ROGERS.

West Side Of the Public Square.
HAVE FITTED UP MY SHAY
d ING Saloon in a neat style, and keep on
hand sharp razors, good hair oil, clean towels,
and every other requisite necessary TO make
my shop one OF the best. Shampooing, hair
cutting, dyeing Of beard, shaving &c, all done
in pleasing and gratifying manner Hence,
with my long experience, we feel no hesitancy in
promising satisfaction. Thanking my patrons
for past favors and soliciting continuance, I
am, Respectfully,
ANDREW j. ROGERS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
Ee ENHGDV AL.
II. A. BURROUGHS.

Marietta, Nov l, 1876.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13
On Feeding Horses New Hay and Oats.

The question whether horses are in
jured by being fed on new hay and fresh
oats has been made subject of investi-
CATION by French military commission,
who had been experimenting upon
cavalry regiments. The Kdmerdd re-
ports that the results of the experiments
prove that the health of the horses was
not essentially injured by new hay If
they received the ordinary regulation
ration along with other fodder. Some
animals were at first rather less active
and more quiet, they sweated more free
ly, and the excrements were somewhat
softened; but in short time this ceased.
In general, the horses ate the new hay
more willingly than the old. They
retained the same strength and corpu-
lence as before. The hair kept bright,
the health perfect. or $50 horses from
4 to 13 years old, with which the expert
ments were instituted, 81 gained in
fatness, and Is in strength and endur-
ance. Only IS lost flesh, and lost
strength, while 10 remained unchanged.
A second series of experiments upon
$50 horses gave the same results. On
the other hand, another series of ex-
periments was less successful, where "a
horses, from 4 to 13 years old, were fed
exclusively with new hay, the quantity
being increased until it equaled the
regulation ration of old hay, straw, and
oats together. On this feed there was
no real sickness, but general weakness,
frequent sweat, loss of appetite, digestion
disturbed, diarrhoea, relaxation of the
muscles, weariness, etc.
The decision of the commission was
that new hay can replace old hay in the
regular rations without injury, and per-
haps with advantage, but that to feed
them exclusively on new hay is injur-
ious to the horses.
Experiments were made upon 1,S00
horses by feeding them on new oats, and
were attended with favorable results,
inasmuch as the animals nearly all in
creased in bulk and strength, from
which the commission concluded that
new oats can be substituted for old ones
with advantage, and hence it is useless
to wait two months after the harvest
before permitting the use of new oats.
These experiments refute most positive
ly the prejudice that still prevails in
many places that feeding on new hay
and oats is injurious to horses. On the
other hand, it cannot be denied that
horses, to which new hay is given, are
frequently exposed to collie. The danger
is only present, then, when the horses
receive no definite rations, but have put
before them as much as they can eat. In
this case they not only eat much more
new hay, but they also eat much more
eagerly and greedily, which can be so
much more injurious, as experience
proves that those very horses which are
most inclined to the collie eat most
preedily
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13
How to Burn Coal.

A very common mistake is made and
much fuel is wasted in the manner of
replenishing coal fires in furnaces and
CRATES. They should be fed with little
coal at time, and often but servants,
to save time and trouble, put on a great
deal at once, the first result being that
almost all the heat is absorbed by the
newly put on coal, which does not give
out heat until it becomes red hot. Hence,
for while the room is cold, but when it
becomes fairly aglow the heat is unsufier-
able. The time to replenish a coal fire
is as soon as the Goals begin to show
ashes on the surface; then put merely
enough to show layer of black coal
covering the red. This will soon kindle,
and, as there is SO much of it, an excess
of heat will be given out. Many also
put out fire by stirring the CRATE as
soon as fresh coal is put on, thus leaving
all the heat in the ashes when it should
be sent to the new supply of coal. The
time to stir fire is when the new coal
laid on is pretty well kindled. This
method of managing a coal fire is
troublesome, but it saves fuel, gives a
more uniform heat, and prevents the
discomfort of alterations of heat and
cold above referred to.-LeaOis Rural.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13
Paradise PuddIna.

Three eggs, half pound bread-crumbs,
three apples, a cup of currants, juice of
half lemon, nutmeg and salt to taste.
Mince the apples, beat the eggs, and stir
all together. Rub the currants in -four
and stir in the last thing. Boil one hour
and half. Eat with hot sweet sauce.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13

ESTATE NOTICE.-NotIce is hereby given
IL that Letters Testamentary on the estate of
John Neldigh, late Of Jackson township, Perry
county, Pa, deceased, have been granted TO the
undersigned, residing in Mltiiin township, Cum.
berland county, Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
THOMAS II. MoFFITT Executor.
P.0. Address, Neville. Oumb. co., Pa.
w. A. W: II. SPoSsLER, Atty's for estate.
August 81, l877-6t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13
Lemon Snaps.

Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter,
one-half cup of milk, half teaspoonful
of soda. and one of cream of tartar;
enough flour to work well flavor with
lemon. Roll thin, and bake in quick
oven.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13

We have a Splendid
Assortment Of Goods
suited for Mems Wear.
Our stock Is very com.
plete In all kinds OF
goods from Is cents per
yard upwards.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Choice books no longer forthe few only. The
best standard novels within the reach of every
one. Books usually sold from 81 to So given
unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20
cents.
l. East Lynne Mrs. Henry Wood (Doubld Nc. y 2Oc
2. John Halifax, Gent. BY Miss Mulock. zoe.
5. Jane Eyre, BY Charlotte Bronte Double No )20c
4. A Woman. Hater, Charles Reade'snew novel; 20c.
5. The Black. Indies, Jules Verne's latest. 10c.
6. Last Days of Pompeii, By Bulwer. 10c.
Z. Adam Bede. By George Eliot Double No.) 20c
s. The Arundel Motto, BY Mary Cecil Hay. 10c
8. Old Myddeton's Money By Mary Cecil Hay. 10c.
10. The Woman In White, BY Wilkie Collins 20c
II. The Mill on the Floss By George Eliot. zoe.
II. The American Senator, By Anthony Troll
49, A Princess of Thule, BY william Black. 2Sc Sc
IA. The Dead Secret, BY Wikie Collins. 1Oc
10. Rom0a, BY George Eliot, Double NO.) 20c
10. The English at the North Pole and Field OF
Ice, In one book, BY Jules Verne 10c
y. Hidden Perils, By Mary Cecil Hay. 10c.
u. Barbara's History, By Amelia b. Edwards. 20c
- A Terrible Temptation By Chas. Reade. l0c
~ Old Curiosity Shop, BY Charles Dickens. 20c.
n. Foul Play, BY Charles Reade. 10c
~ Man and Wife, By Wilkie Collins. 20c
70 Inc Squlre's Legacy, By Mary Cecil Hay. zoe.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or
sent, postage prepaid. on receipt of price by
GEORGE MUNRO, PUBLISHER,
?. U. Box 5657. 81 %, and 25 Vandewater St., NY
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13

T AIDES AND CHILDREN will find
j splendid assortment of shoes at the one
price store Of r. Mortimer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-13
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite sommupcstions from al person wh9 are
partment HA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
Russian Industries.

The Russian Government appears to
be steadily acquiring a more active
sohcitude tor the development Of it's ma
tional industrial resources. On March
20 the German iron manufacturers
were thunderstruck at the receipt of an
imperial order from St. Petersburg to
the effect that hereafter all locomotive
and rolling stock purchased by Russian
railways must be manufactured in
Russia. This is another heavy blow to
German industry. To enable the rail
ways to obtain locomotives and carriages
in Russia, the Government will allow
the materials to be imported duty free,
and will pay premiums and subsidies to
Russian manufacturers. The decree
seems at present applicable to new COM
panies only, but to be gradually extend
ed to existing companies as home manu-
facturers develop their works and can
supply the demand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
The Turk as a Business Man.

The story goes that, some years ago, a
French diplomat went to see a promi-
nent Turk in the finance administration
at Constantinople, and said to him :
"Look here, how about that interest
which falls due in four days9 How do
you expect to pay it? You haven't got
a penny at your disposition just now;
your creditors in my country will be in
tensely dissatisfied if they are not paid.
What's to be done ?" "Well," said the
Turk, eve must put it off until some
future date" ''But this is one of those
things which cannot be put off, urged
the diplomat. The Turk arose with
great dignity, and said: "My friend,
learn that there is nothing which cannot
be put off except the day of ones death. .
That is Turkish doctrine, and the Moslem
smiles when you endeavor to teach him
anything different Paris Cor. Boston
Journal