davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier

Every drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLV-
ENT communicates through the Blood Sweat, Urine,
and other fluids and juices of the system, the vigor of
life for it repairs the wastes of the body with
sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consum ption,
Glandular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth
Tulnors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorons discharges from the
Ears and the worst forms of Skin diseases Erupions
Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum
Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Fl esh
Tulnors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening
and painful discharges Night Sweats, Loss of SPERM
and all wastes of the life principle within the
curative range OF this wonder of Modern Chemistry
and few days use will prove to any person using it
for either of these forms of disease its potent power
to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually pro-
gressing succeeds in arresting these wastes and
pairs the same with material made from healthy
blood-and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and
does secure-a is certain; fer when once this
remedy commences its work of publication, and sue
ceeds in diminishing the loss of wastes its repairs
will be rapid and every day the patient will feel him
self growing better and stronger the food digesting
better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in
creasi g.
Not only does the SARsAPARILLIAN REsoLyENr ex-
Gel all known remedial agents in the of Chronic
Scrofulous, Constitution al and Skin diseases bub II
is the only positive for - -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
CiEIaDREN'S CORNER.



SuSar-ga Ixers' Song.
By CHARLES s. FRENCH.
In yonder wood,
There long has stood
An ola brown arch of stone.
LIS team IS jagged,
IT'S SIDES are ragged,
It's ashes Iudely streWn.
Der its lone walls
The shadow TAILS
OF the ash-tree by its side,
As toward the sky
LIZ towers high
And spreads its branches wide.
en
On either hand,
4 broad deep band
OF maple-trees extends;
While swamp with ledge,
On the western edge,
Tn strange confusion blends.
Our feet sink low
In the Welding snow,
As we tap the gOOdly trees
While the sap drops slow,
With silvery flow,
Keeping time to the warm spring breeze.
Ger the arch al day
We boil away
The sap which the NAPLES ran;
and, is we sip,
We slowly dip
The sweet from pan to pan.
Whi1eat work we sing,
And the Wild woods ring
To the sound Of voices shrill,
EIiH the sun sinks to rest,
Ear down in the west,
Behind the w0o9-croWned hill.
Above us, high
Ia the starry sky,
The siiyery moon is shining;
While far below,
On the crystal snow,
Are the shadows INTERVENING.
The deepening shades
Gothic forest glades
Seem figures strange and dark
and down by the rill,
That flows to the mill,
We hear the lone fox bark.
Our campfire bright
Throws q CHEEKY light
On the trees that rounCtits stand;
And our voices fnlg out,
With laughter and shout,
Far over the wooded land.
So there we stay
Til break OF day,
Til the sun ia beauty rises
Til the golden light
OF-the morning bright
The slQmberilg world surprises.
Our Young Folks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
DR.. NADWA
Perfect Purgatiye and Regulating Pills.

perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge regui9tei purify, cleanse and strengthen
the Stomach Liver Bowels Kidneys Bladder, erv
indigestion. Dyspepsia, Bilousness, Bilious Typhus
and Iyphoid Feyers, Inflammation of the Bowels
P1ies, and all Derangenents of the internal Viscera
W warranted to effect a positive Purely Vege-
table, containing no mercury, minerals deeterious
drugs.
ro7 Observe 3he following symptoms resulting
Constipation, Inward Piles FulIness of the BLOOD
IN the lead Acidity of the Stomach Nausea, Heart
nufn, disgust OF Food, Funess or Weight in the
Stomach Sour Fluctuations, Sinking Fluttering at
the Plt OF the stomach, Swimming of the Head Hur-
C5o ana Dncuit breathing, Flutterng at the Heart,
Dhoklns or Sutocating Sensations when in Lying
GoSture Dlmness of Vision, Dots Webs before the
9ght fever and Dull Pain in the Head Deficiency of
I 9elowness OF the Skin and Eyes Pain
IN tne oide Chest. Limbs, and sudden Elushes of
b eat, burning in the Flesh. A few doses of RAD
y PILLS will free the ststem from ali the above
Sold by Druggists,
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY q CO, No % Warren ST.. N Y
information worth thousands will be sent you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Is Pea straw Good Food

A correspondent says he has not
found pea straw as valuable for fodder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
KELLOGG.

Parties bearing the above name will be interested
to learn that work is now in preparation giving the
die of the nth century to the present time. All inter-
ested will confer favor by communicating with the
pubisher RUFUS Il, kELLOGSS, Oakland,
who win send to any address. circulars
the early history of the family with out
line of the information desired. "a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy Stoppnge of Water, Incontinence of Urine
Brghts Disease, Abuminuria, and in all cases whore
there are brickdust deposits, or the water is thick
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white OF an
egg, or threads like white silk there is morbid
dark bilious appearance, and white bone dust de.
posts. and when there is prcking, burning sensa-
ton when passing water, and pain in the Small of the
Back, and along the Loirls =, - ~.
Tumor of 12 Years. Growth Cured by Rad
ways ResOlvent.
PRICE $500 PER ROgvrr.R
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
RaYages of the SmalI-Pox in

Boston, now that the smallpox is
disappearing, is counting up her losses
with the formidable enemy. From
December II to February %. as nearly
as can be learned, there was 400 deaths
There was never more striking exam
pie of the difference between an eff
cient and an inefficient board of health
than Boston has had. From early
winter, when the disease first made IFS
appearance, until January, nothing was
done to stay its spread, or the insane
attempts that were made amounted TO
nothing. But no sooner did the new
Board come in than they made war
upon the terrible disease with such en-
ergy and persistence that at the end Of
the first week they had the. satisfaction
of reducing the number Of deaths bv
six, and at the end of six or seven
weeks they declare the enemy con-
quered, and the city quite safe from a
return If kept in its present condition.
The papers of Boston speak in warmest
praise of DR.. Green, the city physician.
who for long time worked unaided.
and often, they say, impeded by those
at the time in authority. 4.a E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

CHARLES BRADLAUGH, the great Eng
ish republican, is coming to this conn.
try to lecture next season. He is .
large, powerful man of about FORTY five
a cross between Henry Ward Beecber
and Robert Collyer, with a ringing
voice and mastery of oratory un known n
to any other speaker now living in
Great Britain. He is adored by his
followers and intensely hated by socie-
ty and the government. What he knows
about Ireland and official life in Eng
land Will be worth telling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
MILK ofDinerent Breeds.

The following are the results of ex-
periments that were very carefully tried
in England, and they are so striking
and interesting that theywill bear repe-
tition. They show remarkable uni
formity in quality of milk in the differ
ent breeds through all the trials, each
breed holding it's relative position in
each to such an extent as to be sur
prising evidence of the adaptation of
different breeds to specific purposes
, 1873-01-13
THE CAR PlcKPGCKETs.

A Poor Clerks Story OF u Mob on a
Third AFe0ne Car.
10 tbs Editor Of the Setr Fork Commercial Adue7tser
am ono OF the old boys, born and bred In
this city. + have trun Wild der machine"
been to the 1aces when the pickpockats "went
through most OF the crowd, attended exhibi-
tions Of the s'manly art Of self-defence," and
have also attended nass meetings at Tamnaany
Hall, Apollo Hall, sud all the other halls In
fact, have been anywhere and everywhere
that any other old staget In these parts has yis-
tied, and never carried pistol or dirk
knife, nor have been '' beat" in my life until
last Saturday night. On that night played
billiards for q Delmonico dinner II WAS beaten
After stopping mp to the counter and paying for
the game, took Third Avenue car for home:
When I got On the rear platform found it
crowded. and noticed wnil dressed colored
friend and BROTHER" big, short-haired man,
with four others Of the same sort, beside an
old gentleman, with white neck-tie,
and . delicate, efeminate-looking youth,
This youth stood against the rear railing, BE-
tween me and the old gentleman si.h the white
neck-tie. thought the hort-hkise<l men we're
pickpockets, so I felt for my pocket-book, found
it ali right, then buttoned up my overcoat, and.
like true 'sold sport waited to see tho fun.
In few minutes the colored individual shouted
"stop pushing" Tho big, ahortrhaired man
said, .@shut up, or III mash you;"' Then
tho pressure BECAME great, and the del
ic.te and enenainats youth bT my sado
, 1873-01-13

said to me, "Ohl they are crushing mel" I
said, my boy, get close to me, Will keep the
rougha from hurting You" He answered,
THANK 5ou, sir, viii; and 80 be id TIE
American African, when the old gentleman With
the white neck-tie raised his bands and cried
out. q Let Us have peace--dont strike one ofthe
down-tsodden race!" / thought the fun would
commance-it looked like a light.
me, aud finally screamed out, Keep the crowd
my pocket-book, and with both bands pushed
tho crowd back. The youth then said to me,
please pull the bell, sir, this is my street."
As he was about to jump on the Gar ho thanked
very nice young man. Tho :. colored pussun
and short-haired man soon followed. Then the
old man shouted, "somebody has stolen my
watch" There was quite commotion. Altar
it had somewhat subsidod, I said to him, II
auered excitedly and Indignantly. "No. sir! to
the Manor born, sir? Why do you ask me that
question, air ~ T said, "Simply because any
Yorker ought to know that there was gang Of
pickpockets on this platform, and act accord
The old gentleman looked savascly at me and
replied: "Sir, tho only person who WAS near my
watch-pockot waa the youth you was 80 anxious
about" thrust my hand into my pocket, but
my pockstbook was gone.
You may bet that th ire was come tall language
by tho undersigned for few minutes, but I soon
reached :" my street and got Of the ear. As
Was about to step on the sidewalk, the old gen.
tleman shouted, while shaking his cane at ms:
?" behave you know who has got my watch,
sir! II could see policeman would have
you arrested, sir"
hastonod home, q saddor bnt wiser man.
Please notify your readers to beware Of deli
cato ind ef7eElinate youth on the rear platform
Of city railroad car.
, 1873-01-13

From the Lotsfsrtlle Couritr-Journaf.
A gentleman from the country OH Saturday
last reported most distressing incident Of tho
smallpox terror, which had Just occurred in the
neighborhood from which he came, only 3 few
miles from this city. An entire household were
stricken with the disease. Tho mother died,
while her two daughters wero lying at the point
Of death. No one would come near tho place to
bury the dead woman, aud the husband vas
compelled not only to perform this sad duty, but
to dig the grave for his wife. But before ho had
finished this sorrowful task be himself was
broken out with the pestlenco; and the father
and children we're left to die without tho aid OF
their friends.
, 1873-01-13
NEW SUITS,

UNITED srArEB CIRCUIT counT.
1o,75s-cook County National Bunk 81 Chicago '.
ton Of taxes On stock.
lo,7ss-Wn': Ware, q EeE York, ': Benz y LiD-
n RossenSis.t bil for shs infringement Of patented
ear, cheek, aud chin mutt.
1o,7Go-Sane r. 1saao Zoelner; same.
lOT6l-Same '. Isado-e EisenatAdt; came.
1G5d2-sams r. L. J. Ze1nar and Joseph 11uns~ick;
1o.9sa-s.me v. Wolf Marks and Morris Marks !;
1o,Te4 Same v. Agustustus n. Eddy, james 8. Har-
Fer and John F. carter-
10,765-Same '. Chaa. B. BroWnson, W1u- q. Browu-
eon, and Vim. Hayden same-
1o,7ss-Henry r. Ware ', Hy. u. MARKS same.
TIE CIRCUIT COURT.
ssss-G5awsord .as = Bradley 4;;,tope sppea
gene v. Rodd-n and Jnnea 8. Hamilton assr1npast;
GeH,n H. 4snSs,h S.saa 'sKsy n
md zelia aeKs3 Iii for .psdaa Performance of N
I'D f. u asa' co
s,sA-Andnew n. Allen '. Seymour F. Morton;
confession Of judgment on 1ote 3 *sqs fSs goo.
5,543-People =. Reich It n; appeal
s,544-Brachn =. Beattie ct Al sA1ne~
OF Trustees and their confede1atss Of hyde Park ;in
junction restraining interference with the conpany's
employees. (see report]
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
I,9eBrttten =. Barlow: appeal
ll,o34-s.muel F. jackson, v Allan ]. Jackson; con-
n,oas-Eiizur b. seavey and Daniel B. se.vey :.
Moses 4 Thsyer: assumpsit, 81 500.
n.s37-Enzur D. seavey, George T. seavey, aud
Charles E. seayey r. Moses A. Thayer; sasunpst,
n,s3s-Dsniel Mcclure Y. John F. nysn replevtn.
a ,93e-Anne n. Angcviue :. Jeremiah Leataing,
Thom=s J. u.3l-s.zud, and Vim. F. Ostrona otn to
S1cra,.d for tbe r.-conveyarce BY Leaning Of the
s=t 1nds to the piutt3. for account 10 b. taken
, 1873-01-13

Of monsys due under deed from the petitioner and
her husband 10 aatd Leaning, md to restrain ali In
reference With said lands Viz Lots 49, II, 49, II, 1a
and 10, Block 2 IN Mooro subdivision Of the north
east quarter Of the quarter OF the southwest
quarter Of Section IS, Township 80, a.
, 1873-01-13

WANTED-FoR NY CUsToMEnS-s1Y GOOD
" houses and lots VARYING In prsco frp:n So eco TO
Slo two q whioh AFRO cash susseHoEs Ny p.ans!2al
others aud having had J years. exraricncs In the hus
ness in Chicsgo, theEeore xhen It Is fully known by ths
of a the .cal e.ate saes made M Chicago. ineod.1g
prices paid and this in full Of tho byBss and sell
g. then think they viii consider ny services valuable.
Property ths1e.or caa bs given to M, eonadcn'is1g,
pellad to b. owners. - e. 4. CUMMINGS, Real Estate
AQgnt No, 100 East Nsndotull-
, 1873-01-13

of she bsss farms n Kama Coanty hs.iag saad
a. containing superior advantages for stock
rsfsnR dairy Also improved Aurura city property In
exchange for city suburban untuptpycd lots. Address
flo Dearhorust.. Room 9.
ToR sALE-TMo FARMS Of 163 ACRES EACH,
terms. 5. X. PEARsO;S, l5 Van Burcn-st., Or l.
kLINCK, oa tho premises.
T0R sALE-FARN-0R EXCHANGE. FOR CITY
Z property 10 good Land milo from Eatoad
Apply 81 Monday uoxt, Ja1 Ii, At corner Polk
and Eobey-sts.
T7OR SALE, co ACRES JOHNSON COUNTY,
Kentucky, land: 1gW figure dos eash o5 VIII ttade
Yntk City
, 1873-01-13
TO RENT-.HOUSES.

Cod Liver Oil.
Hazard CasEeilE Cod Liver Oh Is The boat.
, 1873-01-13

eaor1s LAO oeen oe7oted TO computing atatis-
ali al tho he companies, the he body bod Ie11 oi under y.
rates for risks assumed, and the
public would easily be educated, from reliable
data presented in an intelligiblo form, to the
It is not true that Boards Of Underwriters are
monopolies. We have seen that successful
companies make, in the aggregate, only small
margin Of profit, and, in the absence OF rates
! conservative are. subjected to powerful COM
petition, which they arc often powerlees to
resist. Thus rates become reduced, as has been
stated, until combination or ruin seem the only
alternatives. II companies have been affording
insurance for less than it is worth, it is but
should endearor to compensate themselves
for past loss a. well as for present liahlity, but
such q combination is not likely to become = mo-
nopoly, because OF the general want OF conf
prices are advanced too largely, a tempting mar
gin will be offered to those disposed to secretly
''cut" rates. Still, it may we'll be questioned
whether it would not be better to let the mad
race for business continue until sufficient
number OF companies had been destroyed to fur
nish valuable examples to the survivors, to show
tho public the dangers OF cheap insurance, and
afford an example to those who might be tempt
ed to hastily embark in go precarious business
without due regard to the laws OF profit and loBs-
ara u ufesrfn11v enI wnndarfu1lv nna;1a ~ The
rar;o,,s nnaat;ons .rh;c,, h.va ar;san ~ +ta a..
;nsta ~ ios.as =, ~ at roara ~ en,,al,t r.
be nroTided M ~ for in in nnnierons Hcondifions
nsi,ta5 1s,,el1v ;n thu t;nast tvna Thase cond;-
ff;ans are a. comn1icstad thsf tf,a moat ar1m1ita
LAWYER aftsr carafn1lr sttemntine to master
than, might well e1claim, With saint Psul, s'Who
nn.1vais f and fnrnisI, 1oanv hdoka for unscrupno
Inns npants or shvster attornoys to hang bubbles
unon Vet to tia credit Of tIs Underwritars. it
mnst ha admitted that thew seldom resort to liti
r.i"n 10 and ns,,n]lv wave tenhnicnitjes nnlesa
snnnrant frand ;a ;nvn1ved + ~ ;ndead s,,r-
+psn tt.4 a, 1ttfa i;tns+ +;on ,,ro,.a o,1f ~ ;n.
,s cn1tracts m 'ls a. rgIs AZ Slams for 1oss
ora and;ted % ,nd ,,roa1nt,v mi mid
~ 0N>AA'o@ ''A'1 T,4r 4.1l, .arscy rss1 sxsrru
10 ,,,r.1. a,,,a-;cs, hor;nc oriC;nstad with tha
q rto nnronsn;aa 1r;th5 Iii ceotmrr IN
Fnrlsnd when COMPANY ~ desires to extend its
% of oea
t;as szhare * ia desired To onarate. and branch
nt;cas ara establ;shed aach Of which ;s under tic
onntro, of n;rectors or - a saIaried manarar. A
.4 ~ ~ .;taj ,.as -araatoJ a s;,,,;1or srato1,
, 1873-01-13

ToR sALE-ATA BARoA1S-Lors On WESTERN:
aEo @ s e & sH! e Ct is Sss Of
FoR sALE-coTTAGE = ONE AID 4 HALF
81 a;ts 90 INT
FEfb r. fSqf sstsf to
FoK SALE;MAK5IE FKoSF Al
location On tie South Division any x4has
- sss
FQR sAE55GooD LoTs oS ALL THE STREETS
ss e III III ou It %
titles Warranty dood, sey small payment dosp ,j
{ss5, T.: sis 10 agency business ALBERT
FOR sAdLE-s:o9-AT + ABoXE PRICE LOTS or
Reo ~ sesses sess Madi,o u eioAhf 10 o4tx
FoR sALE-oX EASY PAYMENTS. THOSE
s asssS: 1: i
ToR SALE. ExTREMEIY oHEAP-5sroRY
Rfsss
5% EAST
S1oas
FOE TEKT Tn9XT5S 13 TsS
IL! :ssu:S 5sE5s 81 FL i.s..;: Building north
Foa SALE; ACRES NEAR DOUGLAS PARE;
I1.a ps1 @ e. sYbE i: t & Il II 1e e
Building. northeast corner Aonroo and LaSallc-sts-
ToR sALE-7!,o WEST WAsH1NGroN-sr., NEAE
q . baFaala L takon .oon. 1naairo % p1cmise..
.ToR SAI4E-A BARGAIN-FINST.0LAsS MAR
1s.s. is e. E. OH
iRa WGET ox 3i3i ,55;
front on Hnnroo-at., near Oakley4t- SNYDER LEE,
1t Nixon Building, northeast cozuer Monroe and LIS
SAffe-stz.
nor sALE-7l1i50 FEET ON JACKsON.sT.,
T near WabashsF., alley on tnree sides. VERY easy
other properly. SNYDER : LEE, Il Ni1on's Build,
ing, northeast corner Monroe and La Salfc-Eta.
L,on sAL-1olz1os FEET, MAEuFACTURISG
l. let's southeast corner Of Westornav and ktazte-st
al4o A4 ts feet southwest Oakcy ind knZests
SNYDER LEE, II Nixon building. nasthcast corner
3ionrus and Lasatlasss.
L7On sALE-pRAIRIE-AV.-eS FRANZ:
Z houso Of rooms and lot esxl4 foet, between
Twenty. ninth and Thlrtieth-sss. SSYDERl& LEE, II
Nixon Building, northeast Monroe and tASaosts
TOR SALF-BY S. ". PEASE. - sTATK-sT.-3
story and basement brick house With lot watsr
sewer, &C., UuiseEstJ and Boulevard. At bar
E,OR sALE-$a 20; ONLY sem DOWN, WILL. BUY
T. BF,om house, 30ft lot Fonrhst., east Of West
esnav. WHIPPLE / McWHORTEH, 81 South Dcs-
pf8tncs-st.
, 1873-01-13
Fire FireJl Fire!!l

FireI Fire}f Fire!if
An exhibition Of the Champion sef-acting Fire En-
gne, with hook and ladder attachment will be given
at No. 81 Market street, in front Of Central Block At
This is tho largest sef-.cung Gre engine made.
Horatio II. Smith, Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
Chinese Immigration.

1t is reported that $4,000 Chinese are
awaiting the arrival of ocean convey
nee at Chinese ports TO convey them
to this continent. The supply of
steamers and passengers-carrying
ships has been raised to twenty, to
supply the increasing demand of the
emigrant coolies. What a prospect
have we before us? Two thousand
arrived on Friday, and five hundred
more oil Saturday, of last week.
Thus. day by day this obnoxious tide
of immigration pours in upon our
shores, bringing its lepers, and its
everything distasteful to Saxon ciyili-
zation. The flow is increasing, in
stead of decreasing, and unless some
thing is done TO check this influx of
Asiatics, the Pacific coast will soon be
more Of a Chinese province than an
American State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20

that the increased requirement of
tonnage to move the Oregon surplus
will exceed twenty-five thousand
M AS a summary then, we
see that the combined surplus of Cali
fornia and Oregon available for eX-
port i'll all the harvest year of 1884,
including old wheat, reaches the az
gregate of l3, SOC. 600 centlis, or 675, 0Ve
tons. 1t is obvious. not only that
ship owners are masters of the situa-
ton again this year, but that it will
again tie difficult to procure from all
sources, even with the attraction of
the high freights now current, a sup
ply OF tonnage adequate to the move
ment of the surplus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20

GOVERNOR KELLOGG t~elegraphs
from New Orleans that taxes are being
paid more rapidly than ever before in
Louisiana, and that after providing
for the January and February inter-
est on the State bonds, S45, 900 remains
III the State Fund. He says the State
will pay its March, April and June
coupons early in July. This is m ell
cOuraging outlook for Louisiana, and
shows that under an honest Govern
ment she might be made a very pros
porous State. Political iutrigues and
in~triguers have we'll nigh bankrupted
her people, and we hope that when
Congress meets an election may be
ordered, giving the citizens of Louis
lana a chance TO turn out the whole
brood OF kelloggsand McEuerv's and
elect honest men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20

A NEW transportation question has
arisen in kanSas-whether a traveller
who has purchased a berth in a Pull
man Car must have a ''hrst-claSs"
railway ticket in order to ride there.
1t is maintained, and with good snow
of reason, tina. the Pullman cars are
run by IN entirely different manage
ment from the railways, only con-
tracing with the latter for t~ranspor-
tation that the second-claSs ti.ket
insured the holder his transportation,
and that he paid the Pullman Com
pany for better accommodations than
the second-class cars afforded. In
the case in question it would seem
that the burly Kansan was right at
least, as his propositions we're hacked
by a six-sho0ter, the conductor did
not dispute them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
The Wheat Crop of California.

The Sacramento Record, which is
perhaps As good authority on the sub
ject as any Journal in the State, con
tains the following tabular statement
of the condition Of the crops in Cali
fornla: The crop Of wheat for 1874
is 500, 900 centals, or twenty-five thou
sand tons greater than that of 1928.
The total number of acres under Gull
tivation this year is 2,44s,0 GOO against
2,114,00O last year and the yield for
this year is 10, 239, 900 against r., 7O1 900
last year. The Record adds:
In addition to the eXces of WELD Of
the present season over last. it must
be remembered that we shall 20 into
the new crop year with more than
20 100 tons Of old wheat CD hand, and