davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22

~ PAUL uAYNH.

] think Il 10 over, over
think Il 10 ever q last;
Voices Of foeman and lover,
The sweet and the bitter have passed
Life, kks . tempest OF ocean,
Hsth ousblown its ultimate blast.
Thsess bus laint scbbins seawasd,
While she calm Of the tide deepens Ieeward
And beho.di Hks The welcoming CULVER
OF heass. pulses shsobbed through the river,
Thoss lighss IL the Harbor at last
The heavenly Harber at last.
] feel Il % over, over
Ths wiods and the water surcease;
h6v SsW wsss the days o( the Rover
TAas smiled in shs bssuy Of Peass.
Asd dislnae and dim was The omen
Thss hiassd redress o. release.
fun he savage of life and ito riot.
What marvel ysern bs the quiet
Wh;eh b;des IN this Hasbos q lssss
Ter the iighss with their welcoming quiver
That throb Though the sacrificed river
which girdlss the Harbor 1t lass--
The hssvssiy Hasbor hst
know Il b evss, over
lkssw i = over q laa;
Dowu sail, he sheashed anchor uncover,
Yos ~ ssssss ol the voyage has passed;
Liz, kks shs ss@pess Of OCEAN.
HssA osshlewn 10 uiamats blast,
TbsssS hat lhina sobbine ssawara,
WAile the0lm ot the tide despens leeward
And bshoid like The welcoming quives.
OF heart pulses shsobbsd through the river
TAoss l;gh6 in the Hasbos q hss-
Tbs bsaverH Harbos q lsssi
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22
The klCH[lN NOlbEkCON
= PablisAed every Saturday morning, At
ArvILLE, LOUISIANA,
- THO6. ]. nANGHAM,
Editor and Proprietor.
II bFSs u Subscription

Tob1o 0f Advertising Rates
ksc3mmended By the Louisiana Press Associ
asiaa Cos sdoPsisn by the publishers Of
ceuasry newspapess, in this State, in &C.
esp,ing advertisements from advertising
aGehte:
Tnnsisns ADVERTISING, ono inch, one time,
d so; eaeh subseqaens time, IS cents.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22

combined, and It's
ment is q cheering indid
we''.wishers of the State.>
has been dark cloud ham,
our future-a stumbling block
our pathway to substantial
ing prosperity. Now tha. "
to be lifted and the stun
removed, public con6ds
and the integrity of thi
strated by dealing
estly with her creI
prosperity is open
We will now ente
and the result of
soon be felt in
business. Any
question was do
1t remained unset
been constant source
anu annoyance. and the STAT
nave been harrassed with expeSg,
A''gat'on, and the world would dis
,u, ,ruS' our honesty AID capital shun US.
"nen this question was first agita,ed
we a'd not approve of the proposed
but moro thorough in.
Festisas'on OF the question convinces
IS !oat 1t will be best for the people
mo the State to accept tho propos;.
ION OF the bondholders aud ratifv
ne amendment, which will nut q
o'e'us on this entire question and in
way that will restore the coufdanco
'oe world in the honesty and in. |
'srity of our State and peonl. |
sp'tal will then aow in and eva,v
asiness M aud Industry will take on =
Nv 's llls which will soon bring wealth
ID real prosperity to our State and
0p's' We will no longer be re.
.. "acaeo AZ repUdia:ors and capital
VI not longer be scared awav nv
o's'rus: which capitalists have
'eto'Ore reposed in our integrity
'nesty with States as with ;,S;,;,
: 70 The best policy. 1, will pay
a'oorae Guardian. C
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22

sosie,. I' a.. are, he had addressed i;,.,. 70.
sougb, tho @ INN, n,. ':er who offered prayer SS sa
hearing any ," n,a,s 20 deliver us from &C. @
sense n, W. I,.,e h.ns such ,ranscenden,sI no. ..
wa. hat s aae and ,a. E"eI'on's sinpIe,sm.'1pss '1s
piAin'sPo1en n,an" 10Y conscientious,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22

Last Tuesday Arthur W. a .t,...
CO. Judge Lyons in GiImer, Texn. ,. wno k'ii'
was arrested by de,ec,;y. a., - 'sS Aprii.
Edged n. DieS s,,;u a. Selma, Ala. He actnow,. sI
Mon.oe ,a, n,;n, Ashley at one time worked ~ G'' IL
P''""hg oihce.-Morehou,e CYor;au !"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22

an marry jude associations uus.
'aiI socDer or ia:e- "us'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22

~ tuo Cooo V1~"Coiso Po'io "o
fnd that Gen. w. T. Theobaldi fas
duly selected as member Of the S,x-
ecutive Committee, but it is represent
ed that be declined to serve, and thp pt
Mr.. Mi!lssps was elected BY the Ef-
ecutive Committee at Q former meet
Jog, in his place. but iu the mseSess of
harmony We recommended that W. S.
Logan. who appears ard holds the
proxy Of Gen. Tbeobalds, be allowed
to take bis seat as Q member OF the
committee.
T. G. BRIGHAM,
C. H. MooRI,
n. j. LIDDELL,
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Doss, the report
was adopted.
On motion of Judge Liddell, a COM
mistee of three, to fix the time and
place of holding the next convention
aud the basis of representation in said
convention, was appointed. viz: NJ. L.
Doss of Morehouse, W. w. Farmer
of Ouachita, and C. II. Moore Of Rich.
land. The committee reported as fol.
lows:
First-We recommend that the Con
vention assemble at Monroe on the
3Oth OF August for the purpose of nom
mating o candidate for Representative
of the Fifth Congressional District il
the next Congress.
Second-We recommend that th'
different parishes shall choose thei
delegates to the Congressional Con
vention on or after the Goth day O
Angus. next, after due notice having
been given Of tho time. place and man
ner Of choosing said delegates.
Third-We recommend that tn
basis Of representation bo fixed at on
delegate fer each one hundred vote
cast for J. Floyd King at the Coz
gressionsl election OK 1850, and on
delegate for each additional vote owe
6fty. That under this apportionmer
!: the delegates will stand as follows
Caldwell 8 delegates. East Caro-
t 4, West Carroll 8. CStahoula 6. Cla
S borne IA, Concordia l6, Franklin
4 Jackson 4, Lincoln ~, Madison
Morehorss -. Ouachia ., R;chial
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22
.xaocratic Congressional Execu'
tive Committee.

The Executive Committee Of the
Fifth Congressional District assembled
at the court house, in this city on
Tuesday last. the llth iastant. at ~ M
The Chairman being absent, Mr.. D.
II. Milling, on motion Of Col. Moore,
wos elected temporary chairman, and
W. H. Gayle was requested to act as
secretary.
On motion of Col. Richardson. a
committee On credentials was appoint
! cd. a. follows: 4. G. Brigham, OF
Morehouse, C. II. Moore, OF R'chiand'
and NJ. J. Liddell, Of Ouachits. The
committee submitted the following re-
port:
Your committee beg leave to repor
that they have examined the creden
tisls of representatives of the difleren
parishes and at large, and end the fol
lowing parishes represented in pers9'
or by proxy, and the following pa
, es not represented:
CALDWELL. l. Dsvis-
}. Lain proxy.
> East Carroll-F. f. M0ntpos
4 M. J. Lidde!i proxy. ~
Claiborno-A. L. Askt
G Liddell proxy. (
,f Madison-Johu 3. y
o Liddell proxy. ~
It Morehouse-w. I.s@
!. Richland-J. II. Nj
., Teusas-T. c. Sag
is mer proxy:
1t Union-G A. Kis!s
c. srdson proxy.
10 At Large-F. s. Shi
" Moore proxy /; ]. D. Hat J.
CO Brigham proxy; c. H. Ne
e. ABSENT
q. West Carroll-H. r. Lott
a Catahoula-J. +. Marsba.
N. Franklin-D. Buie.
,;c I y <Lsckson-W. II. Allen.
y. LincoloAJ. W. Wade,
=. .f Op<Ab
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22

rss mem6ess Of Congsess a.
Per Representatives ~
Fer passchial slRcers
To b paid for invasiablyin advance
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-22
IL, Teusas p, Uuion -; making
total Of l54 delegates.
W. ". FARMER,
G. II. MOoRL,
w. L. Doss.

w. l.. DoSS.
Judge Liddsll offered the following
amendment to the report:
Second-That the time nnd manner
Of selecting parish delegates to tho
Congressional Convention be LETT 10
the parishes themselves =,
On call Of tho parishes, the amend
ment was adopted by the following
vote: Yeas-Caldwell, East Carroii
Claiborne, Madison. Ouschita, Union
II. G. Brigbam-7. Nays-More
house, Richland. Tersas, F. S. Shields
C. II. Moore-5.
The report, as amended, -
Cd. The newspapers of
were requested to pub!i1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

after all" said Mrs. Feathertop. "But.
dear me have you heard about poor
Miss Price. Did she tell your"
"No," said Judson. "What Is IL 2"
"The shirt factory has failed" said
Mrs. Fcathertop. "Thc hands are all
left without work and what's worse
their back wages never will be paid.
I'm dreadful sorry for poor Miss Price.
1t does seem as If she had nothing but
i'll luck in the world. But, there I've
left Patty in the store and she don't
know the price of a thing. | must
hurry back AS fast as ever / can"
Miss Price came down in the bakery
that evening.
Mrs. Fcathcrtop," said she, 81 am
going to give up my room"
Il supposed so," said Mrs. Feather
top, wrapping up loaf Of Boston
brown bread in paper for Gus
toner. "Well, Miss Price, I'm sorry"
but"
"But | didn't tell you all" said Miss
Price, lin going to be married /!
To Mr.. Judson :"
Down rolled the loaf of Boston
brown bread to the floor.
"Ehf" cried the bakers wife. ut
amt possible !"
But it was. Plain little Miss Price,
with the white cyclashcs, the red hair,
the pock-markcd complexion, had won
a husband after all.
"In my eyes, dearest" John Judson
had said, yours is the sweetest face
in the world II bent over my sick.
bed when | should have died, save fol
its help and sympathy; it lighted up
the dark hours of my weary GONZALES.
cence; it shone like star in my ut.
most need. And If you will trust your
self to me, Mary, YOU shah never, God
helping me, have reason to regret II.
So they were married, much to the
wonder Of the world in general.
Well" said Mrs. Fcathcrtop, "if
Miss Price has got husband, then no
body need despair"
But Mrs. Feathcrtop's vision was
duller than that Of John Judson. She
had not seen the glory Of Miss Prices
pure soul shining through her plain
iacc.-H,i,n Fpyr,,t Grarss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Little BY Little.

Little by little tho time goes by
Short If you sing through II, long II 20
sigh;
Little by little-an hour, a day,
Gone with tho years that have vanisho,
away
Little 10y little the race Is run,
Trouble and waiting and toll are done.
Little by little the sky grows clear;
Little by little the sun comes near;
Little by little tho days smile out
Glndder and brighter on pain and doubt;
Little by little the seed We SOW
Into beautiful yield will grow.
Little by little the world grows strong,
Fighting the battle of Right and Wrong;
Little by little the Wrong gives way,
Little by little the Right has sway;
Little by little all longing souls
Struggle up nearer the shining goals |
Little by little the good in men
Blossoms TO beauty for human ken;
Little by little the angels SEQ
lsophecics better of good to bo;
Little by little the God of all
Lifts tho world nearer His pleading call
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
"Heaihen'' BuRaloes.

Buffaloes are the oxen OF Burmah.
But the creatures have strange
antipathy to white people. A whole
herd viii gaze quietly upon a white
man for time, but the moment he
goes 10 the windward Of them. their
heads are thrown mp. they sniff the air.
show signs Of alarm and anger. and
then break into a run. This antipathv
makes 1t difficult for white persons 10
ride on buffalo cart. unless IL i drawn
by buffaloes accustomed to see them.
The missionaries. who are obliged TO
60 in carts through the jungles, are
sometimes resssured BY the natives
saying. "You have nothing to fear;
these are Christian buffaloes." At
other times the caution VIII be. TAKE
carr these are heaIhcn buifaloes."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Pieid-patlIs.



Oh pleasant paths that stray
Through the deep vind-trod pastures Of the
spriRg,
Through all the glory and the blossoming
That Summer Yields,
COmpaniOned of the golden buttercup
Up in heavens far cloud -fccked sapphire
gnzng-up,
Piercing 10 heights that zee the sky lark
sing,
From the worlds veariness, from hopes
decay,
Lead me, Oh lend me, pleasant path away
Path. Of the field
Who krDWs not hour
Hour when life loug- 10 ccase
IL endles- qneslioning Of the mystery
u sorrow vhcH the eternal 10 We -es
All hOpo o'crpoae.at
On IN such hours of darkucs- end Of fear.
In jos and qgietuds alike, be ucaf:
Near in deer tranquine-- and gladEle-- be.
through natures placid calm, through sweet
release
from doubt, from tear. Oh lead ne, path.
Of pcac,--
PaJ.s Of tho Geld,
-WtHDrm C. Beaae,t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

4S6square kilometers.of which 9,346,023
belong 10 the continent and GG4 ,4G3 20
the islands, a calculation which differs
considerably from those hitherto made.
If General strelbtsky be correct, the
size Of Scandinavia, France and Hungary
has hitherto been underyalued, while
that Of Italy, Great Britain, Spain and
Portugal have been exaggerated. The
three smallest European States have
the following size: Licchtenstcin,
l59 san Marino, -, and Andorra, q
square kilomctcrs, the latter being
about one-third as large as the city Of
Berlin, which has "A superhcie8 Of
coo square kilJmrtcr..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Care of The Eres.

Continual reading is apt to injure
the sight. Such reading as confines
the eyes without interruption to the
page is more injurious to the eyes than
such as requires occasional pauses in
order TO keep up with the scope Of tho
thought--novel reading Is harder on
the eyes than history or philosophy.
A broad page taxes the eyes more than
a narrow page. unless it is divided into
two or three columns. Writing Is
easier for the eyes than copying, as in
the latter work one must read as wen
as write, and compare the copy with
the original. Reading on the cars.
or when in motion, Is injurious TO the
eyes, as they are strained in trying TO
overcome the shifting Of the page.
Reading in an uncertain. changing or
fiickering light is trying TO the eyes,
and should be avoided.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
CuriosItics OF Evidence,

The custom OF kissing the thumb
instead Of the book was considered hy
many an evasion of the moral ohliga
tion attached 10 an oath. while T.
others. holding the Testament upside
down was deemed an equally cfH.
cacious release These and other dis.
reputable artIiccs are. however, very
little INDUCED in at the present day.
When the celebrated Sergeant IIiu
conducted defense at the bar pf the
house Of lords, he propoundcd a
question to witness which the coun-
sci on the other side objected to.
After much had been said on either
side. the law lords themselves dis
agreed, and the bar and all strangers
were ordered 10 withdraw. After an
absence Of two hours they were read
mittcd, and the lord chancellor in
formed Mr. Hill that the house do
cided the question might be put.
please you, my lords" said the ser
gcant. ait is SO long since | asked the
question that | forget what 1t was.
but with your lortlships permission |
will put another r.
\ witness was lately called on q
trial at the old Bailey to prove an alibi.
He solemnly swore that the prisoner
on the night and at tho hour in ques-
tion (ll:25 T. NJ was at home and in
bed at a distant part Of the parish.
Nothing could shake his testimony.
for he said he had looked at the clock
just as the prisoner went upstairs. and
he had set the clock right with the
church clock himself the same day.
and il was certainly lies z. NJ, etc.
Pray what do YOU make the time
nowF' blandly asked the counsel who
cross-examincd, pointing TO a great
white dial over the dock. No answer
was given. Don't be confused-take
your tiIae. ask you again-wha. Is
the time by that clock now p
The question was repeated sew
cral times and the witness was
eventually bound 10 confess that he
could not tell the time by a clock At
all Singularly enough the clock in
the court was standing at 1925 when
he made this avowal
We remember a country witness
being called at the assizes to prove
that at particular hour on a certain
night the moon was shining and at
the fun. There happened to be no
almanac in court. but the evidence
seemed 20 be satisfactory, for he had
obtained his information from ca
regular good London stationer's al
manac." The question was asked In
cross-examination, %How did you oh
tain this London stationer's almanacf
Did you buy it?" Buy III No; my
father pasted It behind my kitchen
door nine years ago-the day was
married. Itneed hardly be said that
Information as to the moons age dur.
ing day In the current year was Of
little valus from an almanac nine years
old.-LsisfIfs Hoar.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Tho Grnndcnr of Mnmnn.

When you want u get the grdnde5i
idea Of a queen, you do not think Of
Catharinc. of Russia, or Of Anne, of
England, or Of Marie Theresa, Of Ger
many; but when you want 20 get
your grandcst idea Of queen, you
think Of the plain woman who
sat opposite your father at. the
table, or walked with him arm
in-arm down lifc's pathway; some
times 70 the thank giving ban
quct, sometimes 10 the grave, but
always togcthcr-soothing your petty
gfiefs, correcting your childish way
wardness, joining il your iniantilc
sports, listening to your evening
prayers, toiling for you with the needle
or at the spinning wheel, and on cold
nights wrapping You up snug and
warm. Aad then, al last, on That day
when she lay in the back room dying,
and you saw her take those thin hands
with which she had toi!cd for YOU 50
+,
'o''7 49,. - ''',''' - ',',. .. " 80 n1
pa" '''''' '''''.'. -
-. ,r,
,'1.., - ~ ~ -. -
80 , m.+ - - -
- ~ I'm"
l-,...'-,
n,
',' ''''' '' " " "a '''''
go - - .' 49, 80 ','' '"r :
- -. 80 49,, ''''.
~ ." ''7' va, ''''. ''' NM -
'''' w " ''''''E :, '''''' '""' '''' VI
Wv X '.'''''' anu - we ' '"',. -,
80 No. - '''- .'''''''' '''''''''
'''' ''' ''' 4''' '',s y,
- '',' ~ "
-. m. -. -. -. -,
.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
The nrek Head Huniers.n

The Dyaks Of Bornco. who have re-
sumed their old pa,time Of "head
hunting" are the aboriginal inhabi-
tants of the islands. They are closely
allied to the Malsys. but are described
as being more simple and honest and
morally superior. They are somewhat
taller than the Malays. well proper
toned, and with straight, coarse, black
hair. OF late years they have gained
the reputation of being industrious,
docile and faithful. when kindly
treated. They were formerly notori-
Gus for their daring deeds Of piracy,
and especially for indulgence in the
peculiar pastime styled head hunt
ing" Impressed with the belief that
every person beheaded would become
the slave of the hunter in the future
world, the Dyaks We're eager TO decapi-
tate as many persons as possible, and
thus became the terror of their foes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
Hiiiplm {. Benae,'

fIN'ENl FAkA1kAPHS.
,,,l,,..5. m, ,..,.- ....
,o,r .,d a,,i,i,.. ,',,''.,.,,,. ,'''.s
''.'' - "'''''.
80 '"' cup u NE OUT" '' 'N' sugar
IT, '
Inc ""'''iS ""g'. - s"''','7l IL d
stFike' Iof 'He! USUAL! 'a'fE al 'e'ois
'helh'
1t was Chaucer that appropriately
SAID "Ihefe Is nothing ne" but what
has once been OLD. 'haHceT evidently
kne" hash "hch ne -" H.
II was very rude in the old bachelor
who was told that certain lady "had
one foot in the grave 70 ask "if
there wasn't room Tor both feet.
A young lady says that males are Of
10 account from the time the ladies
stop kissing them as infants u! the!
commence Kissing them as lovers.
Arabella-" Yes, ! think this sweet
pug is just perfection. Don't you:'
George with feeling -" No. not eI.
"c'y' hut 90 lh!hk nc Is very near
Periec'ion'
A man sent one dollar in response
70 an advertisement which promised,
in mysterious way, to tell Why
became a Mason" He received As an
answer, Because ! didn't want to be
come a carpenter or shoemaker"
Spinks went home the other night
afflicted with double vision. lie sat for
time with bis sleepy gaze riyeted on
Mrs, ;, and then conplacently re-
marked: We'll. ] declare, T you two
gals don't look nough like To be twins
An Iowa City man has l53 hives Of
ices, which are arranged around his
hcn-house, and when he hears q thief
fooling around that establishment in
the darkness he Just lies still and waits
to hear a hive upset. and then laughs
at the sound OF Wild yells gradually
dying away in the distance.
Jenkinson is having his fortnight
of. As be was leaving the house the
other morning Mrs. J. presented her
lips for the customary parting kiss:
but Jenkinspn. the brute. turned on
his heel with the remark: e Not this
morning. 'Tilda: I'm on my vacation.
you know" Evidently Jenkinson is
bound to get all the recreation possible
out Of his vacation.
aWhv my door - s,;d ,oor 1i,,I,
Mr. penhecler with a gba.,1v smile
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

The Prussian government. alarmed
at the continued state of emigration,
has been seriously considering what
means to adopt for chcckingthe steady
drain upon the population and re-
sources Of the country; and it is now
proposed to take the ground that per-
sons who intend to cmigratc must first
prove that in doing SO they will not
violate any contract obligation. public
or private, express or implied. like
those that may be construed 10 exist
toward municipal and village commu-
mites, families and employers. Wher-
ever it is impossible to infer the exist
ence Of such obligations. the official
authorities will doubtless be ingenious
in spelling them out. and measures
will be taken to prevent emigration in
all such cases.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

\ writer in an English news
paper thinks that the teeth II
Americans must be getting into very
disastrous condition when il requires
twelve large factories. turning out
100000 artificial teeth a year, To- sup
ply the annual loss, and s2,jppUOO
worth Of gold to stop up the cavities
that appear in natura! teeth. These
figures, says tho Chicago IHi'y-pos1u.
do not prove that our teeth are worse
than they used to bc. but that We are
taking better care uf them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Bands Of Pypsies wander about in
large numbers in some parts Of Ger
many. AID occasionally, emboldencd
by their numerical strength, and
rendered reckless by their necessities.
they do not hesitate 30 make serious
intoads upon the farms that they come
across. Lately band counting over
300 encamped near a small village in
the Hessian territory. and turned
their horses loose 20 Craze at will over
the meadows and farming lands Of the
neighborhOod. The exasperated farm
ers and peasants thereupon armed
themselves with pitchforks and other
weapons. and attacked the intruders
A pitched battle followed. and it was
not without a severe struggle that the
native population remained masters Of
the field. The Interference Of the
government will probably be required
to put an end to the growing evil.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Judge Brown, Of the supreme court
Of Baltimore, has delivered an i'm
poriant opinion bearing upon thcques-
tinn of what constitutes legal resi-
dencc Of government officer, and
whc.c he Is entitled to vote. Tie
judge held that citizen who takes an
Office under the government does not
lose his residence by removing to an
other place while he is employed by
the government, unless he intends 70
make such place his permanent resi-
dcnce.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

From alately Published work by Gen.
eral Strelbitsky It appears that Europe
Is $4,000 square kilometers, or about
$1,000 square miles, larger than was
supposed. General Strelbitsky as
founded his calculations on the most
careful measurements. and ascertained
thai Europe has a superfcles Of l0.Ol0,-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

The Canadian wheat harvest for
1882 is "A material Improvement over
that of 1851 The crop Of winter
wheat is estimated at 100000 BUSH
els and the spring wheat crop at
100000, or 100000 bushels in the
aggregate.