davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

To this urgent appeal Judge Carlisle
could not say no, and Walter cherishes
eager 'anticipations of a buffalo hunt and
a long ride in a car which will be more
commodious and agreeable, notwith-
standing Hiram's preferences, than the
fast freigbt.-Harper's Young People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

One OF the Ingredients Used to Enr ich
the Brewer.

From the Chicago Times.
do you see that vessel just turning the curve
In the river?" asked an officer at the barge Office
as he buttonholea q reporter.
81 do"
"And the deck-load?'
"Bark, is it not? What Of it?'
'Do you see the schooner in the draw Of the
bridge and the other approaching it,"
Il do; both have. bark Also"
"Well, that's the waS you see it here day after
day."
'What do they want with so much of it? Do
they burn it or use it in the tanneries?'
There Is the interesting point. The stuff
won't burn worth cent. 1t is hemlock bark.
1t is sometimes used in the tanneries. but you
can't imagine that all that comes up the river is
used in making leather. The tan-yards would
hardly hold it in stacks
''Then what becomes of it?"
ut is used as an aduteraton for beer. Large
quantities oft are ground up and shipped to
other points, Chicago brewers can afford to
make pure beer, and guess they do it; but this
bark Is fixed up here and sent to other places.
l suppose you know that brewers do not now
report the ingredients of which their beer is
made. as they once did. The courts have de-
cided that they are not compelled to do so.
nave made some casual inquiries and learn that
tan bark and soda are the principal substances
used A little rice malt gives it body and makes
it hold the foam. HemlOck bark is a new dis
covery in this respect and is useful because it
takes the place, to certain extent. OF both
malt and hops. It is not poisonous but it GER
talnly cannot be said to contain any nutriment.
1t adds the pungent bitter taste and gives the
dark reddish color to the liquid. 1t is very
cheap and the brewers who use 1t must grow
rich very FAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Making q Cast.
From Ely Fishing" for Black Bass in St. Nichoss for
August.

From Fishing" for Black Bass in st. Nicholas for
August
Now let US try to cast the line. To do this. az
mere matter Of preliminary practice, tie a
small weight, say little block of wood, an inch
long, and as thick as your little finger, to the
free end OF your line, which has been drawn out
through the tip-ring some eight or nine feet.
Now, standing firmly erect in an easy position,
take the rod in the right hand, grasping it by
the handle just above the reel; with the thumb
and fOrefnger of the left hand take light hold of
the bit of wood at the lines end. You are now
ready for a cast. The rod is nearly vertical and
the line is drawn taut. BY motion gradually
increasing in rapidty, wave the rod backward
over the lett shoulder. at the same time lOOsing
the bit of wood and allowing the line to swing
straight out behind you. Then. before the wood
can touch the ground in your rear, wave the rod.
by gradually quichening motion and
with slight curve to the right for
ward so as to whip the line to the full
length that is unwound straight out before YOU.
allowing the block which at present Is your fly.
TO settle lightly on the ground. Now, to cast
again. wind OIL. by turning the reel a foot more
OF line. and then, by gentle sweep of the rod up
ward and backward. fling the line full length
straight behind you, and before it can fall to the
ground throw it forward again as in the first
cast Try this over and over. until you get so
that you can fling out twelve feet of line every
time and make your bit Of wood go to just the
spot you aim at.
This accomplished, you are ready to begin
practice on water with a fly. You must now
rig your cast" az anglers say; that is, you
must loop six feet OF heavy ''silk gut" called a
stretcher, on to the end Of your line, to which
stretcher two flies must be attached by short
pieces of like material one at the end of the
stretcher and the other two or three feet from
tue end. The short line by which the fly is
attached to the stretcher is called smell or
snOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
HOW a Game OF Poker Was stopped.
From the Boston Traveller.

HOW q Game OF Poker Was StOpped.
From the Boston Traveller. I
past city official was entertaining number
OF members of the city government at his hos
pitable residence. The day was Saturday.
Supper had been partaken of, and at its close
little game Of draw" was proposed, and before
many minutes the entire party were deeply en-
gagged in the mysterious and fluctuating for
tunes OF ''poker," as laid down in General
Schenck's rules for the government of that al
lnring but tickle game. The time flew rapidly
and merrily, the blind goddess lowering on now
one and now another. At length it was no.
ticed that the hands Of the clock passed the
hour of midnight, and the players were en-
crOach1ng upon the first hour OF the Sabbath
But what cared they for that? There were
large sums Of money on the table, and the ''pOt"
was one OF formidable proportions. ''In raise
you S." exclaimed one of the players. ''I'll see
that and raise you &c." shouted another in his
excitement ''Til raise the whole of you out of
this! was the cry ola newcomer as a female
was seen envelOped in her night clothes and
with tOrsewhip in her hand. There was an
immediate break made for the door. and some
even found exit by the window. abandoned the
pot and whatever money there was on the
taole, and 1t Is said that some of those city
officials are running from that little game ND to
the present time. The lady of the house ad-
mOnished her Iiege lord-not over gently it is
to be presumed-On his dissertation of the Sab
bath. quietly swept up the money and betook
herself once more to bed. There is good reason
to believe that the money was finally disposed
Of in charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Bob Ford ON the James Acquittal.

Bob Ford ON the James ACquittal.
From an Interview in Indianapolis.
When asked II he apprehended personal
danger from the probable release Of Frank
James, Bob Ford said. with significant shrug
Of the shoulders. "Well l should feel safer if he
were locked up. But don't propose to pro-
yoke any quarrel. a Though am as good q man
as he Is with firearms. shall try.t0 keep out
OF his way and live peaceable life, if he viii
let me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUpT FIR,

scneduie 20 take effect SUNDAY, M Az 18th. 1881
For Chicaso. Cincinnati, Louisville ana st. 1ou,s
and P.isoe sene S. p t % .s Ss
points. without change; lOl6 Q. daily to CHICAGO
For litsbury at $50 a. m and 40 D. m daily: 90
?; m; TO pTtsb1rg Cleveland and Detroit with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeyile lo:lb q. m.
daily. with sleeper for Tole 10.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at s:lo N.
sssps Ses $40 m daily with
-: Ed I ssS sR ID ssS Il s. So 40
l;25. 2:s5, 8. 4:4o. $50. ]. Sic $40 ,. m. ''
for nnai ons, ~ AM. i2:l0 and 4;4o on Sunday.
Torwsy stations between Washington and Baltimore,
For Stations on ssS 4G ,seS y g
daily; for stapntSn 2 80 nm. daily except Sun:
For HaFesstSSn 10 Is a ~ daily except Sunday s:4s
Trsins arrive from the West daily. s:2o 1885 m.
2:25, 500 9;25 pm.
daily Ses SG5h and a ShassEs dfs $50
From Annapolis 500 I'm. 1850. 6:S7 pm. I; Sunday.
FLO io;4 t. a m: 6;SI pm ,-
From FredericE and intermediate pain sSns sz5
1000 m, 2.l6. 4:2e p. m. and 500 pm daily
except SUNDAY; lO0o Am. 800 p.m daily from
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 40 $40.
az sso g sS s s9S and losE Son aaIs sSo
days. 40. 7:l5. $50. 8. $40 .. m. $780, 20.
rt.. s;2s, a;sC and 900 2; n, Co.,.
For furtIsr Information apply at tho Baltimore and
avenue corner Ia tn street. where iere
will be taken for baggage to be checked received =
w v. f NJ c l. VI is'Tf M. Of T., Baltimore
myi4 c. K LoRD. GENT passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Why A Horse ssInterferes,,,

The reason ahorse interferes. /. e., "cuts," is
purely anatomical. If the animal ''toes out
ward" reject it for the road it is valueless; and
for slow use half-price is enough: for breeding
probably good for nothing. The toe, knee and
shoulder are all in line with each other hence
at every step the foot is behind its mate. and in
bringing 1t forward it cuts, cuffs or isterferes.
q point near the toe striking the opposite fet-
lock- or above 1t. There is no remedy. The
shoulders are not parallel, but set obiquely, the
same as the foot. horse so made cannot helm
cutting, or If a horse toes inward it is impossi-
BILE for 1t to hit. The smith cannot make him
cut, nor prevent 1t in the other casa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
n NEW ORLEANS. August /, 1883,

INVENTIGAIE FUR YOURSELVES!
Postmaster General Gresham having unfinished
wfn and malicious fasehood in regard to the charac-
ter OF The Louisiana State Lottery Company the fol-
lowing facts are given to the public prove his state
mept that engaged in fraudulent business to
he false and untrue
Amount Of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company from January !. 1879 to present dates
Paid to Southern Exprees n Nex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
ZZzS&axz6a@zs
- Zw<<
Commissioner.

Incorporated IN 1868 twenty by Lesis.
Atre for Educational and Charitable purposee-with
capital Of 9. OOO. 00O-to which = reserve fund Of
over $3.50, 600 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
December I'd. A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery roted and i,,dorsed blythe eo-
pie Of any State.
It neuer scales or postpones.
1T, Its grand SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
plxsoes Rf1ISlBi OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TENTH GRAND DRAWING CLASS K, AT NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1883.
l61sr MONTHLY DRAWING.
CAPITAL PRIZE SIS. 600.
100 600 Tickets at s. EACH Fractions. in hha In pro
portion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Prize &75 600
1Capita Prize Of as 600
Capital Prize of TO- 600
Prizes OF S. OOO. 10 600
do. 600 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10, 600
- DO. Loo. ........................... IL, 600
20 do. bOO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO- 600
100 do 200. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 600
SOO 90. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 600
6UU do 60............................. %. 600
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
sApprozi mauon Prizes Of $3.50 g. $50
90. do. 5OO............... l. 500
do. do 250............... 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
RAILROADS.

TEE s5 SHHfFzsE RAsH RSsgE
sfiE N ffrhsf sSES si.i AZ
For s se.so %,ss
ssssas ~ sss sss rss
sssnTSas sa 70. S cscs.
sEsss sss s e = s:s
And Al T fsTSSsc e shisSG
M daily except Sataraay with Palace Cara
Washington to Cansndaigua. and Harrisburg to
For Williamsrort Lock Haven and Elm,ra at $50
For New % dolly IdFf s sns the sp Tal
5isS a.. 20 ,o $50 and Io;2on m on sunday 2a
without change. i36 m every week day.
For Br SR1s nj through train. oonnec. At
Ssy Getty w Gsi
fe,riaee across New York City.
s5o sna ho 500 o. M No On iao M la
do3eP M Limited Express. $50 a. daily.
For Isiti%sTs go 800 $50 go 1910 q. NJ, and
3 ssa Ssa a.. g :s ans &c sSs1 g.
ro. $50 :, and 10 20 =; M e.,o
For Aaasp sSaaa gao am. and .:4o Pm daily e,oep,
tfR sSBBHRFR HsS GHH
sSs s5S 20 esS 90 .ns
For SUNDAY Iosy At 80 g. 20: 4 100 "a; 500
daily. and 500 n. m. daily. except Sunday.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington. 600, 500,
fSd .sa %as s & s SUMO
Tickets AND and io psornaaiGn 200 % az, and
ner Of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at tho
station. where orders be left for the checking d
Luggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
~,, JR WOOD, General Passenger Agent
T.. III. General Map.xyer $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
About Telegraph Operators.

From the Boston Globe.
II suppose" said the reporter, "you opera
tors must have some funny experiences"
eyes, there are some droll things every once
in a while, but We get SO used to them that we
don't mind anything about them. 1 suppose
you have heard that story about the country
man who saw an operator working an old Morse
paper instrument and called his girl up to see
this fellow make paper collars"
"How do you manage to keepyour ear on one
instrument when there are twenty or thirty 90
ing in the same rOOm?"
'There is no difficulty in that" was the reply.
1T is as easy as it is for you to keep the run of
friends conversation when there are other
persons talking In the ROOM"
But no two voices are alike" limited the re-
porter obviously.
mo two instruments sound alike to an oper-
ator. and there is no more difficulty in distin-
gushing the click of your instrument in room
full than In distinguishing the familiar tones of
a brothers voice."
'Can you tell who is sending at the other
end?"
"We can easily detect friendly hand, al
though don't know as ! could make you I'M
derstand how
'Do you hear anything that goes over the
wires?'
ave could if we cared to, but that gets to be
very old story. We only listen for our call,
which is repeated till we answer, and then the
81 suppose you have had some sad experiences
when you receive messages of death or sick
ness"
"Well hardly. If we were affected by such
things we should be in a perpetual state of
grief. You don't notice them at ALL Why.
once l received message addressed to me saw
ing that had become a father, but had be-
come SO used y such things-I mean to re-
ceiving such messages-that never noticed to
whom it was addressed, and sent it down to the
counting room with bundle of other dis
patches had received at the same time"
speaking Of curious experiences" chimedin
another operator who had been listening to the
onversatiOn-'speaking of curious experiences.
| remember when l was working nights at a
little station on the Chicago Burlington and
quincy road. About o'clock one cold, sleety
morning the circuit was broken off for little
while and then heard the word Help come
over the line several times. This was repeated
at intervals for some minutes, was decidedly
frightened, but nothing could be done till dav-
light After the break had been located. men
were sent along the line to repair the wire. and
as soon as the instrument began to work we
received word that Charley Adams. the dav
OPERATOR had been found there dead. with both
his legs cut of. We afterward learned that
Charley had been to dance in a neighborinr
town. and had fallen, unseen, from the freight
train as it crossed the bridge and had been rnn
over. With his little remaining strength he had
crawled to the edge of the bridge and broken
the vie. He had telegraphed the word 'help"
by touching the ends OF the wire together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
SPECLALTIES.

mr. ROBERTSON. SPECIALIST AND COME
IL dental Consulting Physician for Ladies and Cen
demen. Twenty years experience. Every Wednesday
and Saturday, from to M, at 4S6 street north
Main once. so North Liberty street Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

NGNE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS on
UI LIFE All business con6deudA- Ladies and Gen.
uemen 80 cents each. ~ L s1rse6 beeWsm ana
9Th Sxees northwest 3elA-llws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

"A to directions. warranted to eradicate from the
system all forms Of alarial disease such a. Fever and
Ague. Chill Fever. Intermittant Remittant and Bill
Gus Fevers. and disorders Of the liver. Try It. The
experiment is safe one and win cost you nothing If
cure is not effected.
FTNHE GLOOMY FEARS, THE DESPONpIN0
views the WEAKNESS Of soul that many Complain Of
would often disappear were the blood made pure and
healthy before reaching the delicate of BRAIN
Ayers Sarsapara purifes and vtaizes the blood and
thus conduces health Of body and sanity Of mind.
sep6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

FINANCIAL.
HonE INVESTMENT.
GILMORE MICA MINING 90.
Offer For Sale
s.. 600 FIRST MORTGAGE COUPON BONDS.
Bonds have four years to bearing per
Each purchaser Of 800 Bond receives "a bonus 100
The amount offered being limited early Ss
az fS Se CT or ay s
street northwest, or
e2s F strset northwest.
seei au3U-lm
A DAMS & CO.,
BANKERS BROKERS.
Offer special inducements to buy or sell CRUDE PIE.
TROLEUM. either for cash or on margin.
We offer small lot
POSTAL TELEGRAPH BONDS.
with or without Stock.
10 oS SS
We invite Correspondence. All information cheer.
fully given. auI7
AS SsH l. q saEF a.. asP II S5s9 US
deposits received subject to check.
We pay SPECIAL attention TO obtaining CORRECT
and RELIABLE information regarding various city
securities and prepared ut ali times answer inQui-
Aes regarding same.
HARRY c. TOWERS CO..
BANKEhs. BROKERS AND INSURANCE.
my3l 1920 STREET NORTHWEST.
Private STOCK TELEGRAPH W1Hrs
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
Il. Il. DODGE,
Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and
Sold on Commission.
No. $50 18TH STREET. (CORCoRAN BUILDING,)
Agency for Prince and Whitley. Stock Brokers.
a BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Every class OF Securities bought and sold on commits
zion in San Francisco. Baltimore, Philadelphia New
New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per
cent commission Private and direct telegraph wires
to Richmond. Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and
Boston, through which orders are executed on the
Stock Exchanges In those cities and reported back
promptly. Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds and In
formation regarding the Markets received through our
wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRu
LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The steamers Of this company viii sail EVERY WE'D.
NEsDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot
Of Sd street, Hoboken: Rates Of passage: From New
York 70 Hayrss London. southampton and Bremen.
paid Storage certificates. So. For freight or passage
apply to OELklGHS = CO. 2 Bowling Green, New
avenue northwest Agents for Washington. 1al2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
STEAMERS.
A LIAM LINE-SUMMER SERVICE,

A LIAM LINE-SCMMER SERVICE.
Quebec to Liverpool every Saturday. making the
shortest ocean voyage. Only five days from land to
land. Accommodations unsurpassed. Cabin-S70 and
$50 single; $l35 and $50 Excursion.
Baltimore to Liverpool every alternate Tuesday, via
Halifax and st. Johns. N. F.
intermediate Passage. $40. Prepaid Steerage, S2l.
LEVE ALDEN. General Agents.
207 Broadway. New York; or.
AtWashingtcn, D. c.:
d. A. BROSNAN. 612 9th street.
JAMES BEL4LEW, I'll 7th street.
G. W. MOSS. 225 Pennsylvania avenue
tyl1-w. G. M 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

- highest cash prices paid. Also. Watcbea Jevelr1
0una Plsto I. nc CAL o sddro1 HERzOG, sos u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

Total paid by an.......................A.S 8l, $50
the truth Of the above facts refer the public to
the 0fncers OF the abovenamed corporations and
our Legality and standing to the Mayor and Officers of
Louisiana, and also 70 the o. 8 Officials Of Louiana.
actions. as much 30 any business in thu country
Our standing is conceded by all who will investigate
Brokers' and owned by many Of best known and re-
spected citizens.
N. A. DAUPHIN President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

THE CkLLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER
Il breaks, never wears cut always ciean and be
worn whiie bathing. Is 1or sails at
CHAS. FISHERS
Cc3 .tYs.rees northwest
MRS. FISHER devotes he. st,eaaoa tas wantsH
lsd1 patrons. y MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

967 Prizes amounting TO. $3.50 500
Application for rates to Clubs should be mace only
to the Office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly. giving full ad-
dress. Make p. o. Money Orders payable aud address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS, La
u. A. DAUPHIN
NEW ORLEANA La.
sepl2. 10. q. %. q. oct3ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
NUNARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
1BE GUMARD sTEAMsHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER n. NEW WORK

Pavona We'd. Sep l9. Bothnia a. We'd. Oct. IL.
Servla Wed. Sep. 26. Pavonis. -. We'd. Oct. a.
ssy Nm 1xr Mo-, Oct 3 servia; Wed. oct 81
accom- n odation
seerage very low ratse steeraee tickets from Av-
lowest rates.
through bills Of laden eiven for Belfast, 0iasgow.
HAVE Antwerp and other portS ON The Continent and
ter Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys ofoa
no. Bowling Green, OF both steerses md cabin to
EEIlS BiGELOW CO.. Gus 7th street Washington.
VERNON Il. BROWN 4 CO., New York.
Or to Nessrs. O IT'S BIGELOW CO..
tan12 COS 7th street. Washington.
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
~ The nrstclses. finn poEssedr S2yde. butt 1%tsh
DAM ECHIEDAM LEtRDAM. ZAANDAM. p. CA
LAND. w. A. SCHOLTEN. MAS. carIyine the U q:
Mails to the Netherande leave penys Pier, foot OF
spsseT street Jersey City: Nj resu:.ay every WE'D
Firpf cabin $40: second cabin, $50: steeraga SO.
b. CAZAUA, General Agent 2! Sonth Etliam street
New York. For passage apply 70 w. e. AEIZEbOTT
L CO.. 925 Penn. ave.. Washington.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-22
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO, June 21-Rodiger 6 Co.'S mar
ket letter Of this evening says: All our
markets opened strong this morning, the con
viction having been general yesterday after
noon that the worst has happened and that
any change must be for the better The same
parties whowere selling bhndly at yesterdays
extreme decline were buying as biindly this
morning at the sharp advance, On the other
hand the men who had thrown themselves
into the breach during the panic were quietly
unloading at the advance this morning, which
caused a reaction as soon as buyers had been
supplied.
When the bears saw the weakening of
prices they went in again ON their muscle,
hammering prices down to within fraction
Of Yesterdays lowest figures, a whole batch
of ainfounded Fumors being called into requi-
sition to accomplish the tqbieca. Had any ad-
ditiohal failure occurred the market would
undoubtedly have degenerated into another
panic but iii spite OF all the disgraceful ru-
moTssthe day passed without fresh disasters, at
least as far as our market is concerned, and
although the market was weak ON the call the
subsequent closing shows better tone
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-22

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 81 The depart
ment of agriculture and statistics Of the
province of Manitoba has just issued its first
crop and live stock bulletin containing tab
ufated reports from 247 correspondents, scat
tered throughout the province Experimental
fall wheat has proved partial failure by
reason of winter-killing. The acreage Of
spTing wheat is 81 per cent larger than in
1857; Of oats IS per cent larger; of barley 36
per cent. larger; potatoes 3S per cent. larger,
All the grain crops promise large yield in
good condition The cattle interest is also in
q coed and prosperous condition throughout
the province, Over II per cent. Of last years
wheat crop is still in the hands of the pro
duccrs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-22

REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION.
New YORK, June 21.-The Republican cen
tral committee has adopted plan of reor
ganization, providing for enrolment after the
general elections in November, and giving
the rights Of enrolment to all members of
the party, whether they belong to district or
CARNATIONS or not