davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-18
Stdott1bes,
1eime Aen0erung.
Die Oerboftuu9 Ger pier Setter 6es
Streifs bat feinen Ginfub ouf
Ole wettere 5ortiebun9
oeiielben.

Die beiOen ~fort9efanoten OireFtoren 6ooowin
mo Fo9an 3uriifberufen. - 5n oen
SdIadtbduferu miro nit eerin9erer
2lrbeiter3ahl eearbeitet. - Jn pullman
ioll inter Dem S9ub oes nliIitdrs Ger
8etrieb pieoer auf9enommen wer6er. -
Gin 6ue ser Baltimore & OhiosSahn
sum GntgIeiien oebrodt. - 5reita9
Notwithstanding. - Sonft9es aus
2Irbelterfreiien.
, 1894-07-18

@oob's pt1Ien bei(en 8eritopfuug.
, 1894-07-18
I'm Ole Dabrbett I'll erfobrer

IN 8e5u9 auf @OOb's @urioporiQo, fra8e man
9tejeni9en, bic biele Me6t3tu brau6ell, ooer
leie bic DIT III bielem Blott abseorudteu
a3en9ntfle; tie weroen Sud- iiberSeu9eu, baB
NoD0S f~1rirt.
, 1894-07-18

benz i'm 8iebbofsbiitrict aIes rubia lit,
tper6en boSNttLitGr uno bte8oli5et bo6no6
nibt 3uriid8e3ogen tperben, Snipector
6ibpatrtd un6 Gapt. S'9tetll trauen Dem
2anOfrieben no9 nibt re6t. @citcrn
friib gerictben Die 6cuoorrdtbe bi1ter Den
4ferbeitduen i'm 8ranb, bod wirb oieIeS
6euer ouSna6m5peilc nicht Den Stretfern
in Die G6u6e 9elcboben. Sn ben Stdllen
befanben it9 sur s3eit etYpa 300 0GuIe uno
in nG6iter gtG6e beftnbet iib Dos groBe
6otel, Da5 Sranitt 6ouie. 9aS Seuer
mur6e i%nbeiien, beoor es 9rOBen S9aDen
angert3tet, gelOiat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
FRANK MCKAY,
Attorney-at-Law

Will furnish abstract of titles, make collections
and transact a general land and law business
Office on south side Public Square, PAillipsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

we're named. The first ballot gave
Andrews GO, Clark 80, Andrews was
therefore declared the nominee, and
came forward and addressed the con.
vention briefly.
w. II. Pratt and r. Frank Stinson
of Phillipsburg and W. A. Lindsey Of
Klrwin were placed in nomination
for county attorney. The first ballot
resulted as follows: Pratt IA, Lind
sey IA, StInson 6. W. II. Pratt, the
nominee, was called for and respond
ed with a short speech.
For clerk of the court j, d. Matte
son of Crystal, Arthur HARDWOOD OF
Deer Creek and w. A. Barron OF
Valley were placed in nomination.
Here came the first lively contest.
After twelve ballots Mr.. Harwood
received bare majority Of one and
was declared the nominee. Follow
is the vote by ballots;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
F. A. 81. U. Resolutions.

The Phillips county +. A and /. U.
in regular session assembled, this 18th
day Of July, A. D. 1894, declares as
follows:
WHEREAS, We view the American
Railway Union as a fraternal organi-
cation holding the same relation to
raIlroading that the +. A. & l. U.
holds to farming.
WHEREAS; In view of the treatment
of labor by organized corporations
and arbitrary employers all laborers
are forced to stand together for their
mutual good; and
WHEREAS, The A. II. U. is making
a vigorous effort to defend the rights
Of oppressed wage-earners in the
struggle on between them and organ
lzed greed, therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, That we, the mem
hers of the "A. & /. U. do hereby
send greeting to the local organiza-
ton of the A. r. u, extending our
sympathy to them and proffering all
the aid in our power, and pledging
them our co operation in all lawful
means to obtain justice; and
Be ii further RESOLVED, That we
condemn in the strongest terms the
acts of lawlessness committed by the
thugs and thieves, and usual hangers
on of all disturbances, who are always
ready to burn and kill in order that.
they may pillsge and plumber, and
who, according to report, are inclted
to action by the minlons of plutocracy
in order to cast odIum upon labor or.
CARNATIONS.
WIN. O, ADAMS, Pres.
A. L. STEVENS, Sec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
California.

California.
Ever been there?
1t is an ocean of ozcne for in
valids.
"A sea of sunshine for strangers.
"A world of wealth for workers.
The Mid-Winter fair (World's
Fair Jr,) ought to attract you to San
Francisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the dis
plays in the California building
jackson Park, should investigate
further, by taking trip to the Pa
ciic Coast.
1t will be found that the half has
not been told; the reality exceeds the
promise.
Personally conducted parties
every week, IN tourist sleepers on last
express trains. Thousands have pat
ronized them.
Very low round-trip rates now
effective, good any day and on any
train.
-Ifyou write to Jas. E. Watson
P. & I. A, A. Il. & S. F. r. r., Atchi-
son, Kansas, he will mail, free of
charge, an entertaining book, $40
California and Back" profusely il
Illustrated.
1t will inevitably confirm the la
teEt desire to see California face to
ace
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
Republican Convention.

The republican delegates met il
this city last Saturday In conyentior
to place in nomination candidates fol
the various county offices. Chairman
Bell of Marvin, called them to order
aud e. +. Warner of Kirwin, was
elected temporary chairman; L, D.
Leroy, of Logan, secretary and Chas
Wilcox of Long Island, assistant sec,
rotary.
The chair then announced the fol-
lowing committees:
On credentials - Frank Strain,
Thos. UBlennls, W. H. Fish, j. II
Kennedy, and Henry Roach
On order of business-Maj, Drum
hitler, @. Q. Freeman, j. I. Glasgow,
@. w. Hartzog aud d. II. Knight,
On resolutions-Geo Bell, w. D
Granger, j. B. Hicks, N. r.. Morrow,
S. G. Pillsburg.
Convention then adjourned until
1:30 p. m. After noon the convention
assembled and committee on perma-
nent organization and order of bust
ness reported, recommending that the
temporary organization be made per-
manent, and fixed the order of nomi-
nations as follows:
LIST. Representative.
End. County attorney.
3rd. Clerk District Court.
4th. County Superintendent.
9th. Probate Judge.
9Th. Commissioner End District.
The committee on credentials re-
ported, but for lack of space we omit
the full list of delegates.
The committee on resolutions re.
ported as follows;
WHEREAS, The history Of our coun-
try shows that the most prosperous
periods have existed under republic
can administration Of public affairs,
national, state aud county, and all at
tempts at a change have resulted in
financial and business depression all
over the country; therefore be 1t
Resolved, By the republicans of
Phillips county, IN convention as
sembled, that we endorse the national
platform adopted at Minneapolis and
the state republican platform adopted
at Topeka, June 6, and pledge our.
selves to assist IN the restoration of
the grand old republican party to
power.
Nominations were then made for
representative. Moody Clark of
Arcade and H. P. Andrews Of Logan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
Palmer's 46 and Dickey 2. hickey

Palmer's 46 and Dickey 2. hickey
having withdrawn from the race.
For commissioner, Geo. Veeh of
Mound, Ed Murray of Solomon and
Fred Veeh Of Belmont we're placed
before the convention.
Murray was nominated on the first
ballot, receiving 70 votes to 16 for
Veeh- Messrs Hebrew and Murray
both were called out and spoke for a
few minutes to the convention. No
nomination was made unanimous,
The Hon. A. H. Ellis being present
was called and spoke to the conven-
for one hour and fifteen minutes, after
which convention adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
City Meat Market.

Choice fresh and cured meats con-
stantly on hand, Highest market
price paid for fat butcher stock, also
cash for hides. Call and see us.
DUNN & DUVALL,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

On the first three ballots Mound did
not vote.
Chas. Dickey and J. M. Hickey of
PhiIllpsburg, Messrs Palmer of Kir-
win and Hebrew Of Bow Greek were
nominated for probate judge.
The first ballot gave DIckey 10,
Hickey "a, Palmer 20 and Hebrew 81.
On the fourth ballot Hebrew received
the nomination, getting As votes to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. B. HOUCK, M D.,

Eclectic Physician.
Office at Harmons Drug Store. All calls both
day and night promptly attended to-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

HARDWOOD spoke to the convention
for a short time after which nomina-
tions for county superintendent were
made as follows:
L. E, Countryman Of Pbillipsburg.
d. e. johnson Of Plum.
Julia Close of Phillipsburg.
j. F. Gray Of Kirwin.
On the 7th ballot johnson was
nominated, and on being called for
responded briefly.
The vote in detail was as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
For Sale

For Sale
At bargain, good, young thorough
bred bull. d. g, WRIGHT,
Marvin, Kana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
CHAS. e. STEARNS,

Tonsorial Artist.
Shaving, hair cutting and shampoong in the
highest style of the art. Razors and scissors
sharpCned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
HIGH-PRICEO BOOKS.

BoUCHER's Figures de Moliere"
brought ~. 100 at the Pichon sale
'.BoCcACCIo." first edition of 1471,
brought SIl 300 at the RoXburghe sale.
THE Caxton .Boccaccio," printed in
1876. brought $1,000 at the Techener
sale in 1856.
The works of Rabelais, printed by
Dolct. brought s., 800 at the Techener
sale in 1887.
THE Valdarfer "Boccaccio," printed
at Venice in 147I. brought at the Blan-
ford sale SlOi
''ENTREE de Henri ii. Paris ct de
Charles IN" brought 81, 900 at the Des-
taillcur sale in 1891.
MONUMENT du Costume" $" by Freude-
berg and Marcau. brought $500 at the
BehaTuc sale in 1850.
''LOFFICE de la Toussaint' brought
$4,000 at the La Carelle sale. Baron
Pichon paid ~ for it in 1871.
OvID's .'Meramorphoses." illustrated
by MorSau. boucher and Eisen. brought
$1,000 at the Marquis sale in 1890.
THE works of Origene, bound with
the arms of Henry ii. and Diane de
Poitiers. brought 81, 900 at the Muller
sale in 1892.
"L'AMoUREUX TRANsI.'' by Jean
Bouchet, printed on vellum. Quaritch
paid 5000 for it at the Sunderland
sale in lSS2.
TIE Psalter of Mentz of 1457. Loui.
NNII. paid S2.4O0 for a copy of it
which he presented tn the nationa
library at Paris. Quaritch's price foi
the second edition of 1859 is So, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
Gold in ireland.

All authorities agree in stating that
the ancient inhabitants of ireland
must have been very familiar with gold
and well accustomed to its use. Native
gold occurs in geological deposits in
many parts of ireland. Until lately
the gold mines of Wicklow were the
most productive of the British Isles.
and besides this there are six other
known gold-producing localitics-An-
trim, Derry, Tyrone, Kildare, Dublin
and Wexford. 1t il proha bic. however.
that many of the earlier aurifcrous de
posits have been worked out or are un-
known. 1t is a fact that no country
in Europe possesses so much manufac-
tured gold belonging to early ages as
ireland. In the museum of the ROYAL
Irish academy alone there are nearly
four hundred specimens of Irish gold
antiques The gold antiquities in the
British museum illustrative of British
history are, without exception, Irish.
The museum of Trinity college, Dub
lin, contains many fine examples, and
there are several large private collec-
tionS. But there is no doubt that
much greater quantities of gold orna-
mcnt than are now known as existing
have been lost forever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
CHURCH NOTES.

THE number of conversions of Mr..
Moody's Washington revivals is put at
four thousand.
IT is estimated that twelve new
churches are dedicated on the average
every day in the year in this country.
AT a preliminary meeting held in
London it was decided to form a Pres
bl-tcrian union, similar to the one in
New York.
THE average wages of a laborer in
Madagascar are six cents a day. Nev-
ertheless, the Madagascar Christians
contributed last year To the London
Missionary society thirty-onc thousand
two hundred and forty dollars.
THERE is Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. in the New York penitentiary
which has been doing a quiet hut good
work for year. Its anniversary was
recently pleasantly observed More
than sixrhundred prisoners were pres
ent.
BiSHoP TURNER is still urging the ne
.rrocs Of this country to go to Africa
and establish nation on their anccS-
tral continent. \ convention of three
thousand colored people was held re
Gently in birmingham, Ala, favoring
the scheme
Is 1871 India had ninety-one thou
sand Christian converts. At present
there are two hundred and fifty thou
sand IIindoo Christians and one mil
lion adhercntS to Christian churches.
The number Of converts last year was
tventv-four thousand. In the last ten
years there has been gain of 14O per
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

GRENvILLE =. REDMOND. of San Fran
cisco, has just taken second rank at
the famous Julian academy of art in
Paris. Redmond, who is only twenty
TWO years of age, is a deaf mute.
MRS AUSTEN, a sister of Cardinal
Manning, and great favorite with
him, died in Englrnd recently at the
age of ninety-three. She was a de-
voted adherent of the Anglican church.
MIR WILLIAM DURANr has been treas-
urer of the Boston Transcript for sixty
years Although now in his seventy
eighth year he is still to be found AT
his post in the counting room early
and late.
Miss LOUISE INoGES Quincy. autbor
OF "A Roadside Harp" in giving the
date of her birth for a biographical
note recently, wrote playfulIy: Il am
the only lady with permanent date
attached"
Miss ELLEN TERRY makes the ..au,o-
graph fend" useful by requiring every
one who wants her autograph to CON
tribute something toward the support
OF the hospital in which she is especial-
ly Interested
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
MANY AFFECTIONS,

HENRY VII. was miserably penurious.
His parsimony was a matter of ridicule
among his people, but no amount OF
Scotfing could ever compel him to open
his Golfers and spend his money.
BUCKLE planned work for a half
dozen life-times. and was miserable
because he knew he could not finish it
When attacked by his fatal illness he
exclaimed: What will become of my
book?
PORE was made miserable all his life
by the criticism of men whom he
knew To be unworthy to judge his po-
ctry- He knew their ignorance and
prejudice. but could not endure their
criticisms.
WILLIAM RUFUS was conspicuous for
his red head. He had no special love
for the color and once had his shock of
hair dyed, but the result was SO unsat-
isfactory that he never repeated the
experiment.
REYNOLDS was often annoyed by be-
ing requested to paint the portraits of
ugly women of quality. He said: IF
L paint them as they are they will hate
me; if l don't paint them as they are l
shall hate myself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
THE WORLDS CHARITIES

OVER 2.OOO,O 900 are annually given IL
Great Britain to maintain the Bible -
cieties-
IN Chilli and Buenos AyreS the ir--
gars ride on horseback and often have
very good horses
The charity schools Of Great Britain
are maintained at an annual ezpenii-
ture of E4.2O0.OOO.
IL England over SI.OOO.0 600 worth q
at the dispensaries-
As Long ago as 1s4O the endowed
charities ofGreat Britain amounted 70
Al 800, 900 annually.
CHARITABLE organizations in Eng
land and Scotland own and rent out
$4,000 acres of land.
JOHN WESLEY habitually gave away
in charity from one half 10 three
fourths of his income
\ BOARD for the management 81 char
liable requests was established toy ae,
of parliament in l7G4
Ir il said that in Rome alone over
S1O,OOO.oO0 are annually given away tg
the associated charities.
TIE value of property held for char
~ in Italy IL e65.0J OoO. an average Cd.
Sl2 To each inhabitant-
VINCENT DE PATI. began hiS charIts-
bic labors by working among the ga
lev slaves of France in l622
IRELAND has lO5.s5i paupers-that y
inmates of the almShouses ur III rr
ceip- of outdoor assistance
\ REGULARLY organized system ~ re-
lieving poverty has been in vogue II
China for more than 1900 years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
USEFUL AlIIGATORS.
They Are Valuable as Destroyers of Troub-
Iesome Rodents

Iesome Rodents
The bayOus of Louisiana were form
erly the homes of alligators without
number. They did no particular harm.
except by catching stray pig or dog
now and then; nor were they known
TO be of any particular use The peo-
pie. for the most part, let them alone.
Then there sprang up at the north a
demand for alligator skins for the
making of satchels. pocketboOks and
the like, and the natural result fol-
lowed. The alligatOrs were killed in
great numbers till presently they were
almost destroyed.
No harm was done, people Thought
hut by and by it began to be noticed
that certain mischievous quadrupeds
We're multiplying. In the rice fields.
muskrats increased in such numbers
that it became hard work to keep up
the back levees, which had been built to
keep the water on the rice during the
growing Season. What perhaps was
more serious. the same burrowing ro-
dents infested the front Ievees, and
nothing but constant watchfulness
averted disastrous consequences.
Then market gardeners began to
complain of an alarming increase in
the number of rabbits. raccoons and
other animals which preyed upon the
caulitiOwer, cabbage, lettuce and SINH
lar vegetables. Some of the gardeners
We're compelled to inclose their gar
dens with close wire fences, or else
abandon the cultivation of some of
their most profitable crops.
The alligators had not been useless,
and the people had learned anew that
il is dangerous to go too fast and too
far in disturbing the order of nature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
INVESTMENT POINTERS.

CAPITAL. never hides in the toe of an
old stocking.
SOME men get rich by saving and
some by shaving.
\ YoT-NG man IN a vest he hasn't paid
for is a mighty poor Investment
i MAN with a dollar is a laborer.
With dollar and six cents he is cap
italiSt.
INVEST in tickling Your gastric
nerve. and get your reward in gOut
and bilinusness.
GNE Of the best things to invest
young man. Is surplus. Without one
investing il uphill work.
INVESTMENTS in moderation and self
denial consolidated issues bear inter
est in GladStonian old manhood.
INVEST heavily in the semi-diurnal
gold interest bearing bonds of peace
and brotherhood, and GO to sleep every
night on the coupons.
WHILE you are scrambling to get
rich faster than Your father did make
sure that others don't grow poor in the
same ratio The vestibule limited
train to wealth dazZles and discour-
ages the fellows afoot. as it whizzes
bV.-Noung Mems Era.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
FINANCE NOTES.

TIE cane sugar product of Louisiana
amounts to G03. .353.0s7 pounds. enti-
Ting the planters to Sl1.G3f. .4G1 bounty.
DIRECT foreign trade from the South
Atlantic ports has at last been accom-
pliShcd by the presence OF passenger
steamship loading at Port Royal, ;. C.,
for Liverpool.
y RECEIVER has been appointed at
Lawrence, Kan, for the J. Il. Watkins
Land Mortgage company. The total
liabilities are said TO be S4,555, 900, and
the assets. 1920, 900.
THE director of the mint has pre-
pared a report, showing that the total
gold product of the United States in
1898 was 1.739,OSI ounces. valued al
81. $50. 600. an increase for the year OF
IS, ,455 ounces.
THE Iron Age reports total capacity
of pig iron furnaces in blast April l
at 126.532 tons against ilO, 1866 tons or
March l. %. .242 tons on February l. and
as compared with 17s, SIS tons on April
l, 1898.
TIE annual report of the Standard
oil company. of New York. filed with
the secretary of state. shows: Assets
500, ,151, OG0; debts, SI&. 900: capital
stock, s., 900. .O0O. all of which has beer
actually paid in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

IT would take abo ut twelve hundred
globes aS large as our earth to make
one equal in size to Jupiter.
y GERMAN officer has invented a
motor in which fine stream of coal
dust Is utilized to drive a piston by ex-
pIosions in the same manner as the
gas in the gas engine.
IT has been estimated that at least
one-half of the power expended in the
operation of the average manufactur-
ing establishment is wasted in over
coming the friction of fabricated sur
faces of shafting and other machinery.
BARON Won NoRDENsKJoLD. the Sxed-
lsh explorer. is preparing TO go on an
expedition partly for the rescue of the
Swede. BJorling, and partly to make
explorations in unknown waters of
Greenland The expedition is to de
part this spring. and will be made mn
exclusively of SwedeS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
HINTS ON THRIVING

He who can wait will win. SticL,,
il Is the conqueror.
4 GREAT deal of water can be- h.,
from a small pipe, If the bucket j. n
ways there to catch it
HARD work is the grand seer, =,
success. Nothing but rags anu a.
erty can come of idleness.
Alternative il not always iTnu---.
ment. as the pigeon said when >a,. o.
out of the net and into the pie.
ELBOW grease is the ONLY sims
make gold with Shirt sleeves r,r-s
up lead on to the best broadclota
Is getting rich. the more hast. q
less speed. Haste trips up il, a--
heels. Hasty climbers have sus5.-
falls.
\ GOOD article, full weight and
fair price. brings customers Il. -
shop, but people do not recomnerI, -
place where they are cheated. Ch,.,,.
never thrive.
INTII. the millennium comes W.. sl,-r,
all have Il deal To put up with. and -
better bear our present burdens Chez
fully than to run helter Skelter ,,l,..-.
we may find things deal worse.
DoN'T give mp a small business un,7
You see that a larger one will Day -
better. Even crumbs are bread -
these hard times ne who can n, an -
stone and feed himself had better no.
move
LOOK most to your spending. NJ
matter what comes in, if NOR, o.
out. You Will always be poor. The. ara
is not in making money. but in keen.
ing it. Little expenses. like mice. In 3,
barn. where there are many, soon mai
great vaste--Ram's Horn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
FOREIGN AGRICULTURE.

AUSTRALIA suffers not only from the
rabbit plague" but also from the
plaques of European foxes and Eng
Ii,h ~parrovs. both of which species
were carried there, aS We're the rab-
5.l=,. bv iucautious settlers 1t was
ha-s..d that the foxes would keep the
n .,lfts in check. but il i found that
they destroy far more lambs and poul-
try than rabbits
NOWHERE else has economic forestry
2ivafced 50 far Is in Germany and
France. .rStuIcnts of forestry IN Eng
IuuI and India finish their course OF
tudv by visit OF three months 10 the
.aoS suitable forests of Germany.
These annual visits have developed into
Il system Of apprenticeship. extending
over five months from the middle of
April 10 the middle OF September
\ NOVEL. system of branding horses
cattle and sheep il reported from Aus
traIia. The brand l. kept at the re
CURED heat by the action Of electricity
from storage batteries. From these 4
IeEibIe tube carries the electric en-
cry to the brand. which is heated
from within. II il claimed that this
brand is perfectly safe, that it marks
without a blotch, and Is kept at a uni
form temperature.
GREAT advance is reported in the
cultivation of cotton in the Russian
pIDvinccS of Central Asia. Nine years
ago the Weld in Turllestan was not
more than ten thousand pounds Last
wear the output was two million one
hundred thousand pounds of cleaned
cotton The cotton districts available
TO Russian enterprise have an a"grc-
gate area capable of producing eight
To ten million pounds annually.