davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
FAILED TO AGREE.
No Verdict In the Case Against George
Nichols ASSailant.

NO NeTuIcC III Inc case Against George
Nichols ASSailant.
Leo LIE Mountain was yesterday tried
before Judge Cravens and jury for dis
turbance of the peace, in having struck
Sanitary Inspector George Nichols with
a hammer some days since.
1t appears that dispute arose between
the two in regard to some brick walls
condemned by Nichols, which LIE Noun
tain, who is contractor, refused to re-
move.
Nichols, as special officer, attempted
to arrest LIE Mountain. when the latter
struck him. a. l.. Hart conducted the
defense and the case occupied most of the
day. 1t was submitted to the jury about
5 o'clock in the afternoon, and after de-
liberating one hour they failed to agree
and were discharged. Four stood for con
viction and eight for acquittal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
WEALTHY MR. WILLIAMS

The Thieves in the Dive Quarter Miss
q Good Thing.
J. G. Williams, who claims to hail from
Sumnerland, Santa Barbara County.
was arrested by Officer Ahern yesterday
and taken to the police station. Mr..
Williams was somewhat intoxicated, and
when searched yielded up to the jailer
$40 in gold, handbook and valuable
papers.
When arrested he was found on lower
L street, and evidently imagined he was
a prince among paupers or king of the
hobo tribes. He will doubtless fee
thankful to his rescuer when he returns
to his normal condition.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
Notaries Appointed.

The following Notaries Public have
been commissioned by the Governor:
Max Grimm, Stockton; Lenora j. Rogers,
Salinas City, Monterey County: Hugh
NJ. Cameron, Oakland; John S. Murphy,
Coulterville, Mariposa County: William
III. De Wolf, Fruitvale, Alameda County;
Nelson Butler, Princeton, Glenn County.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

thigh. The injured lad was taken to the
once OF Or. ). X. Lame, where the
broken limb was set. The douhle frac-
ture will confine him to his bed for many
weeks, but he was fortunate to escape be-
ing killed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

of the symptoms: Headache, obstruction of
nose, discharges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody,
putrid, and offensive; eyes weak, ringing in
ears. deafness offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility. Only
q few of these likely to be present at once
The cure for it-for Catarrh itself, and all
the troubles that come from it--a perfect
and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Tho worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing. cleansing and healing properties
record of twenty-five years he's proved
that TO its proprietors-and they're willing
to prove it to YOU
They do it in this way: Ii they can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing, they'll pay you
$500 in cash. Can you have better proof
of the healing power of q medicinei
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

ALL lovers of the delicacies of the table
use Angostura Bitters to secure a good di-
gestion, but the genuine only, manufact-
ured by DR.. Siegert & Sons. AT all drug
gIStS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost un-
fortunate. It's best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
Scorr BOVINE, Chemists, 1,a South eth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oh-ali druggists everywhere do. 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
THIGH FRACTURED.
Painful Accident to Young Samuel
Flint Yesterday.

Flint Yesterday.
A boy named Samuel Flint, aged is
years, and son of Thomas Flint, met with
a serious and painful accident yesterday
afternoon while riding on horseback IL
Capitol Park.
While galloping over the smooth pave
ment his horse slipped and fell upon him,
causing fracture OF the bones of one
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
You

Viii never regret sending three two-cent
stamps to pay postage to A. z. Ordway 81
Co., Boston, Mass, for copy of DIR. Kauf-
mann's great Medical Work; 100 pages,
colored illustrations; of great value to ey-
cry family.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

NICHOLES In this CITY. Nav
18th, by Justice ". A. Henry, Edwin ID.
Preston to Jessie Melodies, both of Sacra-
mento. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
MARRIED.,

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63I street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
TIL E PL A c. E
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
wv cure themselves without the least ey.
posure change Of diet or change in anntioa
ton to business. The medicine contains pnfh-
ing that is OF the least injury to the constiti,.
ton Ask your druggist for 1t. Price. n =
hottie TUE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

The.following correspondence, relating
to the observance of Memorial Day, be-
tween the Memorial Day Committee of
the Grand Army posts and the Young
Mems Christian Association, is self
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

Ladies Travelling Suit in navy blue cloth, hand
sOmey braided on sleeves and basque; all sizes,
rom 80 TO "A inches bust.............Prce, 81 so
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24

A bill for S7S6 so was received from ex-
Assistant Foreman of Streets Jerry Len
hart, alleged TO be due for past services.
it appears that Jerry received 81 80 day
when he worked for the city. and his sue
cessor now receives $. Lenhart now
puts in bill for the difference between So
a.day and the amount he received.
well" said Mayor Comstock, after he
had scrutiniZed the bill, 81 guess l will
move that this bill be rejected"
Eyes" said Mr.. Green
.'0h, the mans joking" quoth Mr..
Conklin.
But there was the bill Just the same.
and after all had satisfied themselves that
il had been drawn up in the proper form,
The Mayors motion TO reject was carried.
several bills, Constables' fees for sery-
inc subpenas in Police Court cases. were
also objected 10, and, on motion of Mr..
Conklin, no more of these bills will be
nsid by the city. 1t was asserted that the
,itv has officers to serve these papers. and
cs:es which require service outside the
fitv should be paid for by the county and
~ cd in Justice Courts.
rfhe board canvassed the votes of the
recent new charter election. The result
Was. For the charter, l,59S; against the
charter. al; for the Bond Commission.
! 42l. against the Bond Commission, $40.
Che Mayor announced that the charter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
Unnaways.

Saturday afternoon WIN. Mitcbcll's
team ran away throwing him out OF
the sleigh ~ IL turned tho corner Of
the street west vi the Residence VI
SIR ] Henderson. The rnnaways then
continued along 2ni effect 10 the resi-.
dencc Of S. N. HcnIy where the near
horse jumped the fence mud tho team
came u n stand sti ]. The only dam
age was Tire breaking uusn OF MI.
ilcTiey's fence.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. james
Brains horse runaway throwing HIN
out OF tn. cutter in front OF ficnley's
store sud taking the sidewalk 10 front
Of Doreey's law Office continued down
IL Ia the corner OF Third md Railroad
where tho cutter collided With
tie south.scst corne OF tho Sheehan
Sisters Millinery store knocking out
the :op window ansh and breaking
sovoral panas Of glass. lie then crossed
Third itrest and was caught on
tho side walk In front Of tho Hum.
House. No damage except 40
ttatsd abose
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
a Jap Tragedy.

One afternoon ir Kyoto, having
nothing particular to do, I visited an
onnashiGai, Il thcctcr where all the per.
formers nro wo;Icn. There wao
nothing particular in tho performance,
but the closing scene was rath r auius-
ing - forSica cy2s. 4 pair Of guilty
lovers had been sentenced TO death.
Tho cxccutioner, apparently n c~oolic,
sat down and calmly "harpcncd un
enormous chopper. while tn, unhappy
'~icti:iT writhcd on tho ground. Finally,
when the chopper ~ns keen rnouy,,,
up jumped The avcnGcr. and. after
much p~oSturing to represent triumph.
gave the IMAM" 4 fatal blow. lmmcd!.
ately from the back OF I'll, stage tl,cro
rushed out r. boy with u black can on
his head. tho sail black cap intimntiny
that he had nothing to do with the
action OF the piacc. This Supper" held
n cloth in front Of the corpse, which
scrambled of the stage. Mt tho same
timc passing n grisly wooden head TO
tho cxccutioner. who brandishcd Il
triurlpI"2.;. The sarn: scene yns
i;onc through with the lady: and. in
spite OF tho tratic nature oi tho sccnc.
- say nothing NJ it, s,nnd moral ". I
iln*t own to have inuyiIcd con.u;ucjlv.
-Macililian's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
No Cnusc Cor Nnr.

Senator Morgan. Of Alabama, n
member OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, expressed himself
rs follows on Chiiian affairs to IL re-
porter of the y. Y. World Saturday
night:
"In my opinion, the affair between
this country aud Chill will be AMIGA
b settled. Most of tnese voluminous
reports indicating preparations for
war that you read in the papers have
no foundation n fnct. Tho United
States hns q 100000 people to ii hit
Chill with, us ngninst G,0Oo,IO0, and, OF
course, conid whip her little neighbor;
but, then, it cant afford to 20 tn war
just because il has tho advantage in
strength.
There is always somebody ready
to encourage war for political pur.
poses, or to make money out of it.
There are those the development Of
whose greatness depends upon IA Wal,
and III such an episode rs this cater
TO tho Lelligerent spirit that il latent,
II not patent. in every human race
Our relations with Chill, politically
and commercially, ure too reMote for
the existence OF any just ciss for war.
y quiet lilo is Too sweet and peaceful
! relationship with foreign nations,
Too valuable for go considerable aud
conservative n peaple ns ours to ever
eng ige in 4 war with Chilli. But there
is no necessity for war, aud tho people
not desiring it / apprehcn1 no trouble
whatever. Gu the contrary, l believe
Chill will be put on IL friendlicr font-
ing with this country than ever by
the outcome Of this affair"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
Parting tho Hair

The foreman of one of the LARGEST
barber shops in New York is authority
for the statement that the number Of
men who part their hair in the middle
Is increasing every day. The fashion
has grown according TO this expert in
The matter Of dressing hair, SO RAPIDLY
that IL would not be ont cf the way to
cay that fully Cnc-half tho men who
formerly dcridci this once much.con-
dcmncd fashion arc gradually gcttiny
around To it They begin" said t..
oarocr yesterday, by parting the hair
II little higher up on the head by dc.
Erc"s until they finally get it exactly
in II center. / remember very well
whca it was n very rare thing for 4
man to par; his hair directly over tho
nose. but all of the contempt anl fun
which such n proceeding evoked arc
now replaced by Indifference NJ far n,
The public is concerned. Twenty years
n9o Il politician who parted h!s hair in
the middle cour:cd disaster at the polls
Now no end al statesmen. prominent
and otherwise, wear their hair in IL
dandiiicd fashion and IL does not even
call forth n remark. The only thing
Il - the rank and Glc strcuuously md
positively object to il 4 masculine
bang They won't hare tina at any
price. National BARBER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
CaUTlo:i til -c,cCPlMc.caac.
Good ALv:cs 70 TraveIers-Loo. On: 20.
Predatory portNrL


Predatory portNrL
al have learned 20 wnt=h r2J rn,ra.
blcs when on c slccriaS<.-," Ed =
York Tribune write. about - t.c-c.y
Us If I wcr> On gucrd Lct.T. Thc c-eep-
ing-car cornp2::ca nc Goub. t.y - cc
tain honcst mn IL thci:: c.nplc.i, hus
some Of the portcrs, no: cc1.c:t WIZ
squeezing flcs out CT o-c.TSoLJ BY t.!o
familiar Ilaci;inT-brush rul wis?-
broom methods, arc not SS>vc extract
iay 1T least part OF their valuaI!ci in
advance, il the chance o.-sr;. Last
week, with ny wiic, I came ovc- froca
Washington on Z SlcSrilS-cir. ilcr
poctCtbooli, which fortunately con-
taiucd only silver and pennies, wao
carclcssly left il her satc,:cl, AMI that
placed on the ncor u:llHr the berth. II
the morDiag the poc!iSt5oo,i contained
only three pennies. The porter, IN
looking up my shoes to ic:part ta:t
Caostly S~!ccping-car shine, hal t:lica
= flyer through the satchcl ncar By.
The poc,:c;Soo!i wa silTcr mounted
and worth many iollars. bat the porter,
well Knowing t.,at safety lay in ~trilcs,
had cxtractcdon the change anI left
the parse itself. Thcrn Is no redress
for these petty thcfts. II may not have
been the porter. Who knows? You
w>r. aflscp. The only safe remedy. a.
I said, iito watch your property sharp
yourself.
Three years ago I was going over
from Chicago to 81. P.:ul on n sleep
inT-car. had obtained 4 lower berth,
but ut tic end OF thc c=r. The upper
jaSt above Gc had been occurred Ly u
stout rnan, who seemed 50 reluctant 10
ucuI,t 5kyward that l 1T last offered to
exchange with him. This oS..r he
gratefully accepted. In the morning,
after the usual s~iccpinG-car toilet, I
WIS Mortified to find that my pocket
book was gone. The o5acquious porter
aided my search nad seemed most solic-
itors, but the pockctbook and the
tl:irt c-Scvcn dollars il contained were
not to be found. l told my fat ccquairt-
aucc in tl:c lower berth OF ray loss lie
listened with extreme attention and in
tcrcst, but said nothing. You don't
sccm very syrnpathctic,' said. 'Syro-
pathetic he replied. OF course. ! "a
sorry for you, bit ! wcs thinking of my
own escape. That porter stole your
wallet. lie wa undoubtedly after rac.
lie knows ! am tho manager Of = thca:-
ric2l VOLapaay and concluded ! would
have money: but our exchange Of Lcr:!.5
mixed him up and he went through the
wrong : l am sorry for you, my
friend; you've lost thirty-scvcn dollars,
but YOU have cared me eighteen hun
drcd dollars. ! won't offer to make up
your loss, brt III loan you fifty dol
lars just o. long rs you choose to keep
it,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
TIE MEANlNo OF DEMoc-

When American Democracy ceases
10 .usan The luxeit possible taxation
on tbs people it will be meanlngiess-
Every dollar ot tag that goes into III,
ielerai treasury from n source
whatever is n dollar taken from ths
e,rlinxs Of the productive labor o'
tho country. and when thess taxes
are hlri.i tnxes, levied 70 prevent ex-
change, they rub the Garner ot three
dhlars for every dollar that goes into
the treasury.
Opposed u nil unnecessary taxation
ms robbery from the Garner, Demo
Gratis oppose u~nncccssary tariu tax
alton most because it robs the enrner
most
From tho very first the Democratic
party has maintained the ~sacredness
az the right Of the Garner to his earn
Jugs and has denied the right OF
government to take from him any
part VI them not absolutely necessary
for economical government II stands
for this principle because it stands
for individual liberty; Tor where
government can tnke away earnings
for other purposes than thuse Of keep
ing the reace aud Rdministerin. JUS
t.ce tho people are slaves. a slave is
mn Garner whose earnings q. ietall,
{ .seu fiom hiui for the benefit 0.
otuers. anal tho purpose OF u tnriiI
made high enough To stop trade is to
make slaves uf the ot the
country. This is its cfctt III seil MS
it's purpose.
Tha tight The Democratic party has
been making for the lowest possible
tariff taxation is u fight for freedom.
II is not n fight that can be rhan.
donel. Democrats will never face &c
this rear on it. Before they would do
30 they would sacrifice every DAmo-
c at now holding Office, aud il to get
the offices aguiu they wore obliged tn
Bu ,ndon this tight they would nban.
DIN The offices instead. They want
the Offices merely rs IA enn tn Pn
ead.-the end of cmbodying their
PRINCIPLES in the laws aud policies of
:ha fr;iosal gcrerament
IL s,,ns possible that in the imme-
diate fuuure the Democratic party,
through internal treachery, will be-
come more seriously involved than il
has been in many !eIrs. But under
ali circumstances its way lies forward,
and the way to get forward is to fight
forwani.-iSt. Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
ANOTHER TR.NSGoNrINEST-
Al ROAD.

a dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa,
70 tins ST. Louis Republic, says start
ling Developments in the history of
The mysterious uiiSny operations
that have been III progress Tor some
Years, have Just been made public.
9hs Journal had a long statement
from "a gentleman WIN has be-n in
vesti9ating tho matter for several
m ,nths, anl has positive Information
On the subject. lie says the Winonn,
anil Southwestern, the Pacific Short
Line, the Pueblo aud Duluth, are all
projects ot the Delaware, Lackawan.s
and Western. Tho Lackuwana was
originally organized by the Barring
Brothers, OF London, who were back
ing it in n schome TO build a system
tron Philadelphia la Sdn Francisco.
aud the roads named were all parties
Ia tie contemplated system. Work
Ia progressing favorably in all the
links unui The Bariugs Wee crippled
financially by the Argentine crash,
wien work was suspended aud moth.
ing has since been done.
Nnw, it is stated that arrangements
hive all been completed FOR resuming
WORK. Tho Central Paciic will be
ussl f:om Ogden west uut,l the new
rlai ia CO nplo.od. Arrangements are
being made Tor letting tho road into
Ssn Francisco aud breaking the
monopoly which the Southern Pacific
has in that city.
The newly organized company is
said u be backed by the Lackawana,
and the Northern Pacific is aleo 10
tcrestod, aud the belief ia general ut
Sioux CITY that The road will DO built
10 th. Pacific Coast.
Thero are go uiany iumors al ,at
about new railroals from Denver,
Salt Lake aud nsdsn west, til 1t PEG.
lie scarcely credit any OF thpm. That
a .,thcT will ba built west, however,
car badly ~ doubled, as San Fran
cisSo is clamoring for n competing
line ani as tnvre nre LNour three lines
ifvn the East TO Utah nu. NJ them is
almost certain to Ue extended across
Eerada in the near tuture.-[R Reno
JUlrHd!.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
punished as pro-
vided for by law.
j. A. Plummer,
Dist. Attorney.
The Bi. Gun.

The big GIN for the Coast defense
vessel, Monterey, passed west to-day,
consigned TO the Union Iron WorHR,
SAT- Francisco. Tho train stopped
here for suu,e timo and every body
turned out u get II WOW ot the man
killer. Tho public schools closed and
tho teachers and pupils were on hand
i'm foil fUrrs. The gun measures 3G
fee; 9 inches in length, and is 4 feet
in diameter ut the brccca md 20
iHches 1T The mIzz,e and has Il twelve
inch bore.
AS there arc n number OF different
opinions us to The weight OF this gun
aud the currect figures not being ut
hand, We give tho following weIgnts,
Of guns of large calibre, taken from
Sunday Examiner:
An ordinary l6-lnch breech loading
steel rifle h.easurcs 40 feet in length
and weighs ilG tons. Some will
weigh l2D Ions 4 Finch gun will
weixh 4S tons, u lO-InCh gun ~ tons,
an S.Incii rifle Ii Ions aud Il l2-inrh
mortar Az tons.
As tee capacity OF the car carrying
this gun is given ut 10000 pounds its
weight must necessarily be- less.
Tho cur consists OF two fiat carS
connected 10y Il steel bridge and
resting OH sixteen wheels eight nj
each end. At each e%1tromity Of the
bridge there is n turn-table SO that
tho necessary play may bs given to
the cars when rounding curves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24

"lIold up your hands. Thpro! The
life lines in your hands are contra
dictory. You IRE likely 10 meet with
otu evcrs Of fortune. You have no
liking for lire arms, but huYs too
strong 1t liking for money.
But, then, you love your lifc better.
This Is Indicated 10y the pei pondicuiar
lines which your forearm describes.
You have no taste for tragedy. Al.
though your will Is strong, cond. tione
uluy arise under which you will y cid
Ia the arguments Of s.rangers. Emp y
your pocSets.--lLUc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
, DARK nonsE FROM THE
WEST.

II is said by those who profess to
;,e we'll informed that quite n number
u gentlemen are hoping TO be chosen
Presidential candidates next year
It is further reported that these
gentlemen arc greatly perturbed by
the diretui, doleful and awful un-
certainty which hangs over their
patriotic aspirations.
Mr.. Harrison appenrs to DO out
wnrdly calm, but his pulse probably
runs high up into the nineties. Mr..
Blaine is sure Of tho nomination il
no wants il, but no prefers To wait n
bit before committing himself to tho
embrace of popular enthusiasm.
Mr.. Cleveland maintains imreno-
trab.c silence, but is by no means
indifferent TO the prospects of the
future. Mr.. Hill, On tho contrary,
has taken the whole world into his
confidence md sage, by the broadcast
intimntions, that he wants to be
President and will do his best to win
the day.
1luny OF the hopes, however, are
doomed To disappointment. The next
caudIdu,e OF the RcpaEl;can party
will DC Blaine, and no n el,e. The
candidate OF the Democratic rnrt!
sill hail frum tae West, and for the
~.,reseu; il " dark horse. II the Demo
crats sea that. :hty see n good deal,
and tiis probabIlit! is that they will
see viclory.-iNew York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
Irrigation In Montana.

The census bureau has issued II
bulletin upon tho subject OF irrigation
in Montana. 1t shows that in thai,
State there are STOP furms irrigated
out OF n total number Of 5,GGi. The
lota' area Of land upoE which crops
we're raised 10y irrigation in the ccns ~
yoar ending May 81, 1899, was 3J2.oS2
acres, in addition 10 which there are
approximately 2l7 900 acres irrigated
for grazing purposes. Tho average
annual cost OF water is So cents per
acre, which deducted from the average
annual value Of tho products pcr
aero. leaves an average annual return
Of Sl2!0l per acre.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
a Cutting

a cutting utftsy occurred esterda.
nftcrno,u ia Jerre;t canyon. III which
the we'll known wood contractor.
Charles S~acaIoris, alias "Churlcy the
Crock" received earornl sever.
Wounds from u knife ia the bands 81
a Mexican @oyi packer. during u
dispute ove money matters. One IL
tie wouodE commences ut the pit Of
the stomach and RANGES downward 10
the point 81 tae lower ribs a distance
pi sir inrhes, isying tho cavity Open
but not penetrating tho lining An.
D.ber wound IL : ptab through the
Hr.n abors the eltow. Rhils the o;hery
IRE on tho wrist and hand. DIR. Nc.
KAc returned fron there to day. and
ra.s tho Injuries are not necessarily
fatal. The NericGn fied, and Con.
stable MatStr 10 ~ pursuit Times
Rerisw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
Per Capita Indebtedness.

The indebtedness OF tho United
States is estimated Mt 81 for enci'
person, while tho debt OF Italy IL
l47; Of France not Tar from sl0); Of
Germany about sl7; Of Austria 500;
OF Groat Britain about s77, while
Canada owes 81, Australia 5i07 and
tho Argentine Republic sl5i for cacl,
inhabitant. PcrlIrps this might sug.
gest that, instead 81 iindina fault
with our " government, wo c0uld
pluck another feather from tho tail
Of tho American eagle and i,var him
screnm.- U%drdirdrc.