davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
3ettbtIh.

nQait Du's seb6rt, bier mill man
test aud ein Wtdb9ensDmnaftum er'
rtdten." = r9m, bann mtro es aber
Die b6dfte 3eif, baB sleidaeittg cine
Rnabenfodi9ule gesrinoet wtro!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
steiaernna.

W aler: User po9t ba an rteire
Ebir? ST bas meiu bober @Onuer,
Der Baron? ODER etipa meil giittger
Proteftor, Der Girit? Ober ettpa gar
Der @elobrieftrdger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
seraft uub @efuuSbett.

Gte GIeetrte Bttters. Wenn Gte Bite Grippe" sei@wd4t
BAT, periu@en Ste electric gitters. Die8 Mittel wtrti
btreft auf bic eeber, ant ben Wasen nnb af BITE Nteren,
selmdSts Su erfdaeu. Wenn Gte an nerp6iem 2opfs
web Ie,ben, werben Ste bur& electric Bttters }6ueGe
unb bduern6e Nbbflfe fnbeu. Gtne Rrpbes1Inine utrb
ste BARON iberaeusen, baB btes bas Detttrl IL, peI@es
Ste sebrau@en. @robe Gldf@en fir nur 30 Gents tn
bes apctbete BON abcIpb Dret5, 9bpmpfon & 60. 5u
kakeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
9nrMiMnnf.

9err (etlis): r9@ue1 aur 8abr.
auti@er; tpenn i'd ben rd9ften 3us
ntdt erret@e - Rut DER:
rMafen'e iuOhl'n paar Sabr ruarteu,
9err 8aifir', nit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
sebr berutigenn.

Rentter: rSie baben ft9 bel mir
ais Sutider gemelbet ; f6nnen Ste bent
aud uoritdtts fabren ?" = autider:
n9ta, sefptb, %9nabiser 9err, Id bin fiini
Sabre 9et9emfutf6er SepeienlA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
0ana einfaa.

9rofsffor: r9err 2anotbat, weau
Sbner Semau6 beut' bieIe &ranfbett.
morgen iene rennt, at ber Ct leibeu
mill = nie pitrber Sie ben bebanoeln? p
= &anbibat: .Sau9rob, 9err
Brofefor!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
@ef6hrIim.

u. (im Balfaal): p9iten Sie ii9
Dor Trdrletn Mimi = bic tan3t ju
gull g.: yDteio gu eut?"-N.
Stun, bte tualst nit Sbnem BITS gum
Stan6esamt!a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
Dor @ersAt.

@tater 0p6ttii6): nGb, MIR fen,
.et. mus I9o1 bon frtber." Inge.
~ffagter: sd babe BITE @brel Wte
sebt es Sbrer lteben Srau ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
aus her @duIe.

Hebrer (reeittrenb): r,Da perben
Weiber tu 9banens = mo fomu1t bas
Dor, S1ul3e?" Sdul5e: .Sn
ben fetnften Gamtlien !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
SEQ. MamSrs,s 9ampf ; aifere

Geo. ManSr1's 9ampf : aiiferei
in Der AufinsS traBe 1T nit ben neues
ten Mafdinen CUR Nnfertisuns Don
8otti6en, Gdfern, giternen &c. einges
ridtet nnb liefert anerfannf borsisli9e
Mrbeit.
S6idt Guer @elb nidt mad benz
0orbem, iOnbern laBt Cure Mrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, no @u6 belle @arantie
fir BITE bette NuSfibrung berfelben ge>
geben tuirb. grieHi6e 9nfragen iiber
Preife &C. tuerben prompt beanttportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
@erufsmabta,

Mufiter (befien Srau Tim 3wil.
ltnse 9eiaenft bat): n9ea alio in @ottea
Wamen CUR Ibuebslun9 etnmal etfpas
8terbdubt9eS!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
Mnnnnee.

Cine Mittue, bic bereits bret T0hter
perbeiratbet bat, mini9t aud tire
iingite an et1er brapen Watt,1 5u ber>
betratben. Referen3 Ole bret 9dmie.
9erf0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04

r@ber tparum sebeu gle fdon, 9err
Wftnlerl Vertrasen sic bas Bier
nt6t?"- sd aflemeil, aber u,etne
Trau rt1tl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
Grtenltebenb.

,NBie, @ie laiien iib BON Sbrer Sat
tin treten unb i9tagen? pWas tbnt
ma nit I'M beS = lteben Sriebeus mtl'
len ? ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
Maberif 8ant Gbeds nebmem

au pari Meeri9eibt 8ros. unb
Stieren, SIG OF > 9ouftonHraBe,
tn 3ablung BON Cots, bic bon linen
in ibrer neuen Subbipifon o. G. L. j.
@ange l, Difritt 6, setauft tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
3erhrenf.

Borfttember: Stun, Nnse.
flaeter, Gle iinb gum Tobe p%erurtbeilt,
i'd 1offe, bab Sbnen bies eine War'
,tuns fiir Sbre 3afnnit fem iptrb u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
eo aeht's.

Ser: Stun, pte gtn9 es Sbner
benia IN 9brer tteuetl Nole?1
S9anfpislerin: @eiB rtdt babe
nod nidt bic 3eitun9 seleien!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
ans hem Qaiernenhaf.

unterofft3ter gum Refruten,
Der itatt nat refts mad ltntS gegai1gel
iff): ,NnS trrer sic benn auf 6en
Gler3ierpldse rum, Ste 0abprinbpieb T.
unterofft5ter (fommanbirt):
prdienfiff's @ewebr - @iniabriger
Gobn, ipie fteber Sie benrl ba, Gle
slaubeu fpObl, gle baben eineu @e9iet
gu ~prdieutirsu 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04

0erfMteneue @trfuua.

Das III in. eeben hd6lia eiReeri9tet,
Dag nod benz Qetten erf Der Grfe fon1mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
Sas iaIedte @itteI.

,Wi9t8 nus ftnb Die Stabtleut' uu6
afle tire Sa9en Shpinbel. Sest bab'
t idon 3wet Glai9en S~aieftenpulper
9'freien = unb thinner nod betbt's
rgth I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
VINUN RUBIDUM PASTEURIENSE,
8 anit6tss 90 n.

v " ! U " % { ! u.
11niere IN GIaf@en pa Fl urifrten
@othtueine, ipeIde bon DEFENDERS ebIer
@%attnng unb gutem Sabreans bis snr
SIai4enreife iprefdItigft eepfegt
nnb unter Musi1Iub ber atmpipbari}Hem 2uft
in Der Slai4e Bis 81 Der bon 9 a eur bot,
9ei4rtebenen Temperatur unb unter genaMe.
8efplsun9 Der bon bennfeIben gegebenen Be-,
f%timrnungen bebanbeIt iinb, eignen fid aubcr,
orbentlid aam @ebraud fir &rante unb Ne.
epnpaIescenten unb BET @pibemten unb fint
in heridiebenen er6beren SospitdIern, Rram.
fenbduiern, 2aaaretben &C. bereits NIT guten,
GrfoIs einsefibrt. 2idt senmg f5nneu
pit aber biefe borai eIimen mobL
9epfegten Metne aud 3um tagft.
DEN Sebran4 e~mpfe9Iem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

ings and lands there and he Is said to bd
worth more than $50, COO. He Is
building hotel here which will cost
over million dollars and he believes
that Tacoma will be the Chicago OF the
west.
met Judge Calkins at the club here
last night. He was, you know, promi-
nent for years as Congressman from
Indiana, and he came near being elected
for the Senate instead Of Squire. lie
came out here about four years ago with
$4,000 and he has made enough to be
practically independent. He is inter-
ested to some extent in the mines Of the
northwest and may bob up rs a rich
man at no distant date.
by the way, one Of the rich men out
here is Sam Wilkinson. who Is, think,
n son OF the Wilkinson who was famous
as a publisher in New York some years
ago. II was Wilkinson who had the
publication OF Beecher's works. When
the Tilion scandal occurred 1t was an
nounced to the old man one night after
he had gone to bed. AS soon as he
heard II he rose up in his red night shirt
and exclaimed. THAT knocks Beecher's
Life OF Christ higher than Kite"
FRANK g.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

extent OF the lumber regions OF Puget
soundl' asked.
I'VE have" replied Gen. Shelby,
'nearly as much as all the rest OF the
United States put together. II Is low
estimate TO put II at 800, oco, 900 600 feet.
Or, to give a more practical idea Of II,
II would take train oil cars long
enough to 70 nine times around the
world to carry this lumber. Already
there are 40, goo men employed in the
wood working industries Of this state,
and we spend more than $40, 100000 In
wages Tor lumber workers every year
Lumber Is sent from here to Duluth and
comes right into competition there in
the midst OF the pine regions oil Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin. We get out a class
Of logs here that you cannot find any
where else, and the long timbers. from
forty feet and upward, which we send
out cannot be found in the eastern
states"
GOV. MORAN.
| met the young governor Of this state
last night at the Rainier club ~ Seattle,
and had a chat with him about Washing
ton and its possibilities. Gov. McGraw
is one Of the brightest young executives
Of the Union. lie Is Just about forty
| years OF age, and he came here from
Maine eight or ten years ago. His
career reads like a romance.
He was the son OF a lumbcrman OF
| Maine, and his father died while he was
still small. His mother married again
and his stepiather did no, cradle him In
! the lap OF luxury. The boy had, TO a
large extent, to take care Of himself,
and his schooling was confined to about
six months IN all. One story heard
McGraw wear his boots to school.
They were number twelves, and when
little McGraw wore them they caused
him no end Of trouble.
II was the custom there to make the
scholars toe the mark. There was n
chalk line drawn upon the floor, which
the boys had to toe when they stood
up In their classes TO reciie. McCraws
boots were so large that with his toes on
the chalk his body was thrown far back
of the line OF the rest OF the class. The
teacher could not at first understand II.
He thought the boy was cutting up and
he would 20 behind and line up the
class, hitting little McGraw Tor getting
out OF the line, and then going In from,
|
he would be driven back. flying thus
between Scylla and Charybdis the
greater part OF the time.
HOW M'oRAw MADE a FORTUNE.
McGraw's boyhood was spent in hard
work and by the time he was young
man he had saved enough to 70 into
business. He failed, however, ant
awoke one morning to find that he had
q wife and family on his hands and onl,
sr47 in his pocket. He decided TO leave
Maine and 20 west. Saying goodbye
to his family he struck out for California
and arrived In San Francisco with hi'
total assets amounting to only forty.twt
dollars. He sent forty dollars OF this L
his wife and looked about for work
The only job he could find was that o
street car driver, and he held the reins
of n bobtailed car for several weeks
all the while looking out for something
better. One day while driving dowI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Kearney street he saw this sign on a
bulletin board:
"nuY SEATTLE COAL"
The words stuck to him aud he kept
saying Il over and over and wondering
where Seattle was anG what kind of
place IL was. He had heard Of il before,
but he could not think where. Finally
he remembered that n man from his
region In Maine had gone TO Seattle.
lie found where the place was and
wrote to him. and week or so later
came here to make his fortune. The
town was small at that time and he soon
made acquaintances. He got place
on the police force and proved himself
so efficient that he was elected sheriff.
lie held the Office OF sheriff for years,
then went into the hotel business. He
had in the meantime brought his family
from Maine and was doing we'll, when
fire burned him out and left him again
without a dollar. He had studied law,
however. while he was sheriff. and he
hung out his single. He soon gained
a practice. He invested In various pro-
pcrties and made money. Now he is
president of one of the first banks Of
Seattle and Is In independent circum.
stances. He is one Of the most popular
men in the state, and when his name
was sprung, without any preliminary
canvassing, at the last state convention
he was nominated for governor with a
hurrah. He was elected by a large
majority, and though he is not man Of
political ambition he will be sooner or
later In the United States Senate. He
Is one Of the shrcwdcst political mana
gers as well as one OF the best business
men OF this state. and il was through his
management that Squire got his present
seat in the United States Senate,
TmR EvRRoRERs STATE.
[, I'VE call Washington" said Gov. Nc
Craw, the evergreen state, and we
have no doubt but that II Is to be one OF
the greatest states In the Union. We
are rapidly increasing in population and
the emigrants follow close on the heels
Of the government surveyors. The
state Is not all surveyed as yet and Is
rapidly being taken up, and we have
now more than 10000 people. We
expect to be the Pennsylvania, Ohio
and New York Of the west The popu-
la,ion OF Puget sound will be the
greatest OF any part Of our Pacific coast.
| INlKut nCIt III DtdttN VIC WIN nave ~ NpNll
| as great as San Francisco, and Puget
sound will, am convinced, eventually
be a great shipping center for Asia,ic
trade. We have fresh water lake here
which, with two TO four miles Of canal.
would be accessible to ocean vessels,
and along Puget sound there are magni.
ficent harbors. We are 400 miles nearer
Shanghai than San Francisco, and we
except eventually to have the bulk Of
the Chinese trade. The trade OF China
amounts TO $4,000, 600 per year and now
largely belongs to Great Britain. II
steadily increases. and il Is safe to say
that at no very distant date the trade Of
China and Japan will amount TO $500.
ooo, 600 per year. There is no reason
why America should not have its shar,
Of II. There Is a vast trade between
China and Russia and between Man
chooria and European Russia. There
Is s caravan line oil 36.ooo camels ant
more than 10000 horses every year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

There Is no reason why large part of
the shipments carried In this way should
not be sent over here to Siberia and
China, and expect to see the time
when our Asiaiic trade will be one of
the most important features OF our
commerce. We are so located that we
will eventually be the great manuiactur.
ing section for this trade, and our mines
and lumber are such that We can make
anything that the world wants. We
have vast coal fields and great beds Of
iron, and the prospect now Is that we
have the creates, gold and silver fields
OF the world"
Tell me something about this,
governor" said !.
TIiR MONTE cRIsTo GOLD MINES.
"a refer" said Gov. McGraw, ito the
Monte Cristo gold mines. These are
owned by small syndicate OF rich CAPT.
talists,s including such men as John
Rockefeller, Colgate, Hoyt and Mr..
Colby, and a railroad Is now being built
from here to them at cost Of 81, 600, 600.
The mines lie about fifty miles northest
OF Seattle. They are surrounded by the
most rugged of mountains and they run
in and out Of great gorges. The ore
is found in large veins, and some Of IL
assays nifty dollars Of gold and seventy.
five dollars OF silver to the ton and
upward. There are a number OF mines
in this region, but the most OF them
belong 10 this syndicate. 1t will take a
fortune to get the ore out, but II will
probably pay dozen fortunes as soon
as the road is finished and the veins are
opened up"
How was the gold discovered"
'lts first discovery was made with a
telescope" replied Gov. McCraw.
Some prospectors saw the gold CLEAN.
ing out OF the side Of the mountain four
miles away from where they stood.
They worked their way up to il and
found that great slide OF the earth had
left bare this great vein OF gold. The
amount In sight, am told, Is worth
millions, and one OF the lodges exposed
may be traced distance oil A,ooo feet
up the mountain side from the bottom
OF the gorge, aud the width of this
ledge Is from ten to forty feet. The
gold seems to run through the mountain
and II is almost altogether in lodges.
There are no placer mines and no mug.
gets to be found in the streams. "A
town Is now being built at the mines
and by the middle of summer we will
have there one OF the liveliest mining
camps in the world. The way II will be
run, however. will be more as grea,
manufacturing industry than a gold
camp. The character OF the mining is
such that II will have to be done with The
most improved machinery and after the
latest and most practical OF bushes.
Methods"
] find that there Is little chance for q
poor man to make money in mining il
Washington. The country has beer
very. thoroughly prospected in tn,
neighborhood Of the new gold regions
and his only hope Of work would be a
regular wages in the mines. The rail
road which the Colby-Hoyt syndicate /
now building will take plenty Of gooc
workmen there, and wages will not b,
extravagantly high. There is NOR,
money in the buying Of lumber trac,
and in investing in hop lands and in III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Washington were fast driving the pine
shingles out of the market. And ] learn
here that shingles are being shipped In
vast quantities all over the United States.
| was shown in the Seattle /1sf IrfSlh-
renee, office a cedar single which had
been on roof forty years aud which
was still in good condition. and saw
yesterday q photograph OF fir tree. the
marks upon which show II to be more
than 400 years old, aud in the roots of
this tree was fastened cedar log. which
must have been lying on the ground
when the first sapling grew over It. The
7oo.year-old cedar log was examined
and found to be perfectly sound, al.
though II has reached this vast age.
talked last night with Mr.. Shelby, the
general manager OF the Great Northern
railroad on the Pacific coast, about the
single trade oil this section. He tells
me that Il Is growing rapidly and that
he expects to be able to put cedar shin.
giles down In New York, Ohio and
Indiana at about the same rate as pine
shingles. He predicts that within n
few years the pine shinglo will practi.
cally go out Of the market. he tells
me that two billion shingles will be
turned out from this region this year.
Said he:
There Is no comparison between the
two products. A roof Of pine shingles
has TO be replaced every five or six
years, while one OF cedar is good for
forty or fifty years. At the present
price aud rates Of transportation we can
ship shingles from here to Buffalo so
that for thirty dollars a man can obtain
enough Puget sound shingles to cover a
tcn.room house, and the result is that
the lumber dealers OF the east are CIV
ing up pine and taking to cedar. It
would surprise you TO know how much
traffic there is in this form Of lumber.
II will take 10000 cars to carry the
shingles which Washington will send to
the east this year, and when you remem-
Der that the first car load OF these
shingles that was ever shipped to
Chicao went east In 1887 you will see
how great the growth has been. |
expect to see this trade rapidly increase,
and within two years three quarters OF
the entire production Of shingles in the
United States will 20 out from the state
OF Washington. We now use about
Io,ooo, ooo. 600 Of shingles In this country
every year, and the day will soon come
when the whole Of the Union will be
rooted with Washington CEDAR. ....-
Can YOU give me some Idea Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
taking up Of The still vacant territory Of
A GLANCE At SPOKANE.


the state.
A GLANCE AT SPOKANE.
have now spent two weeks travelling
through the state Of Washington. II is
one OF the finest states of the Union
and promises to be one of the most
prosperous. The population is made
up OF eastern men and II is full Of enter
prise, fire and vinegar. IL seems TO me
now to be on the verge of boom. II
Is recovering from its temporary stagna-
ton and It's cities are growing very last.
My first stop was made at Spokane, the
metropolis OF the eastern part OF the
state and the biggest city between the
Pacific and St. Paul. Spokane has 49,.
600 people and II is practically only four
years old. IL was burned to the ground
four years ago, but II has now as fine
business blocks as you will find any
where in the country, and its bank
clearanccs show that II does as much
business In proportion TO It's size as any
town In the Union. II has one OF the
finest waterfalls In the world and its
electric car lines, electric lights and a
great part Of the electric power of the
city comes from these great falls. The
city now uses about thirty.hve hundred
horse power from the Spokane river.
and am told that the falls give horse
power Of more than thirty thousand.
Spokane Is almost entirely populated
by New England people and families
from Ohio and the north middle states.
IL is in the center Of an agricultural
country and 1t will continue to grow.
TACOMA AND ITS PROSPECTS.
One Of the richest cities Of the United
States Is Tacoma, which is at the head
Of navigation on Puget sound and which
promises to be one OF the greatest cities
OF the country. The town is only about
six years old, but Il has population OF
about 1900 and Is assessed at Si5 600, :
600. Its banks have a capital vi 5000,
600 and its car shops pay out in wages
10000 every month. II has fifty miles
OF electric car lines and II is building
more. II Is the terminus OF the
| Northern Pacific railroad and IL has now
a line Of steamships to China and Japan.
II Is one OF the great lumber centers as
well as one Of the great shipping ports
Of the northwest, and II sent out last
| year more than Coos. 900 bushels oil
wheat to foreign markets. II has a
monthly pay roll Of nearly .5oo,ooo.
TACOMA MILLioNAiREs.
II has large number OF elevators and
factories. Tacoma is one OF the prettiesl
cities OF the northwest. II has more
millionaircs to the block than any Other
town in the country and its rich men
have come to stay. They have built big
houses and II Is city Of homes. The
people OF the east cannot imagine how
| quickly one OF the western cities builds
up. There are residences here that
would do credit to New York or Chicago
and drove Yesterday through miles o.
fine houses
The biggest property owner IL
Tacoma is. as have said. c. u. Wrigh
Of Philadelphia, who was president o
the Northern Pacific railroad when tn,
city was started and who is called tn,
| Father OF Tacoma He owns abou
SfI,ooo,ooo worth OF property in build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
a Novel I.xperimcnt.

A committee Of prominent residents OF
Union Springs. n. Y, including several
clorgymcn, who are TO assume the ex-
elusive sale Of liquor, have Issued tho
following statement; "Wo will allow no
man TO pay for another mans drink.
We will permit no drunkenness, nor any
approach TO it. We will allow no ono
apparently under the legal ago within
our doors. We will sell to no man II by
the proper persons we arc forbidden TO
do so. To certain other persons, their
names TO be passed upon by n majority
Of tho committee, wo will not sell at all.
We will not sell spirits In larger quanti-
ties than single glass, except ON n ply
sician's order, and Of all such sales wo
will keep record. These and such
other wholesome rules as from time to
time we may deem desirable we will en-
force. Our entire profits, which will DO
large. will DO handed over ms frequently
as possible TO the town authorities, with
tho understanding that they will be used
for the purpose Of reducing the taxation
Of the town."-Cor Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

The total cost Of the monarchy Is di-
rectly about 100000 year, hut there
arc radicals who argue that indirectly it
costs double. Let us then take their e.
innate, which is something over 81, OOO,-
900, and divide that among rs ,OOO, OOOpeo-
pie. What does II come to head? About
pence year, or perhaps 0 farthings
a month. That Is the utmost the queen
costs her subjects. That is the utmost
which they would gain by abolishing
the monarchy. or would they gain thatl
II they think SO, they arc singularly san
guinc. Let them turn TO countries
which are under republican govern.
ment, and they will lind that elected
presidents arc apt 70 cost more than
nna.ns.-Natibnal Review.