davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
0Dr einiget1 syabren gab Die Staot

= Sn Glepelano mar am Montag
9lbenD Der. .S6nee s 3oll bDb, in glD=
ria seIterH Msorgen fpgar II 3pa.
= Die &eparoturmertitdtte Der Sc
IeQT9aft fiir eleftril0e 8eleu6tung bon
@lepelano lit, Iamnt mertbpollen Wa=
i1inerien uno mebreren WtOtpren, our1
Geuer 5erit0rt morben. Ser S6aoen
betrdgt $50, 900.
j" sSn Snterlafen bat Elm jllnger
elegant Der ii9 in DOS 8remoenbu9
zines $9otels als Sreiberr q. bon 3eo=
lig=Reutir0 ous 3sioelberg eineetraaen
bate, alf pifener promenaoe Selbit=
moro begangen, in0em er ii6 erI6oB.
= So alt, ipie Die 8unberperfallung,
10 aft lino aud Die @eriude, ben Serr=
gott in OieIelbe 1inein gu l6nuggeln.
9lmerifa t5nnte aud obne Soft in Der
8erfaliung ein v9Dttli1es 2ano" lein,
Denn nur Die @senIben etmas beiier
iein mollten.
9lu5 Columbus traf fiirsli6 Die
Na6ri6t Elm, oaB Or. @larf, WcGin=
leps Superintendent Der Saubitummen=
anitalt, feine v&eligaation" eingerei6t
6at. lleber feline 8eripaltun9s ,Metbp=
oen" biirfte allerbano i'm Sunfeln hlet
ben.
8unOesIenator Sherman lit frant
uno miro ii9 In oiefem Sabr ni6t an
penn Mablfampfe in Sbio betheiligel.
60 ipirb aug Maibin9ton gemelbet.
Serr Sherman pflegt ii6 befanntli6
iiberbaupt nur oann an ben politiiden
Selo5iigeil su betDeiligell, tpenn fir i'm
ielbit etinas auf benz 5piele itebt, unb
bas 1T seraoe in oieiem Sabre ni6t ber
Gal.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
Gin geru,5gcn fiir cimcn Sent.

@eiunbbeit lit ein @erln0gen. 6enoet
cine gofttarte lnit eurer Aoreiie fir ein
grentplar Der nenen 9lusgabe bon Ser
aranfenbDte" an 9r. peter SabrneD III
Gbieagp, SD. 0err gaifor Daniel
grugb iii Gapool, Wlo., gibt folgenOen
QDint .Mir gebranden Sorris Mpens
frdater 9lutbeleber in unIerer 6amilie
Iuno lddBen ibn aIs wertbbDIles 6eilnlit.
Itel, SD lieB mir suerit Elm DubenO
I35 Gents 9Slafben fir 500 tOmmen
uno laile ibn leitDeln ME ausgeben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
0ebl (!


Gebriioer Spring perfaufen
6eItes Yatent Mehi su 95 @ents per
Sad poQeS @etpibt. Sehet unire
Preisliite fit @aenpaaren uno @roce=
rten I! Mit0ener Slof,
Sit 0o9itraBe, Seem 8bilaOelpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
Grite Wat;oualbanf, GanaI
SoDcr, =.
sepital una ,aaertselltcr g,ruas S65, 900

@fGpifa! una Nhaeffsetitrr Yfufs %o9,oO0.
9. 5oomep, Brdlioent s. s..
Mit9el, @ice=prdlioent ; Sbeo. Wenb,
GaiIier s. .. @enb, 9l1iitellt=Gailier.
Sic Sireftoren Der 8anf lino: Sam.
SppmeD, SDbn @anion, q. @elb, Sal.
g8enb, Greo. g8enb, S. s. Sopnieno,
GbriIt 9eis, 8. gB. Grorton, q. Sc.
Glfon, s. 8. MlitGea.
9ie GeIOafte Der 8anf peroen auf
iitberer, cnrierbatipe1 8aIis gefiibrt.
@eloer, Die auf beitimmte 3eit anselegt
iper0en, perbetl perSinst.
IS miro beIonDers auf Die bDrsiigli1e
3WaumenieBullg Der 8eb0roe Der Si=
reftoren aufrlerffam gelnatbt, wel6e
an uno fit iib f9on eine Garantie
fir Siderbeit un0 getpihenDafte 8e=
Ft5aftsfii6rung bietet.
Gs per0en We6lel naG alien 9aupt=
itdbten GurDpas ausgeitellt.
Die 8ealnten Der Ganf fpre6en llnD
i@reiben beutf9.
9ger 9anf9ei6dFte su belorsen bot
penoe li0 an Die erite 9tatonalbanf. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28

S}n Glaitsbille tuuroe Elm eetpilier
gln0retp WOoolanb tpegen 0iebfabl ber=
1oftet uno unter 5000 giirgldDaft 9e=
felt. SieIe lieB er i'm Sti9, brannte
Our9 uno 6ielt ii9 oann in lbri6spiQe
ouf, wo er lid ii6er 9laubte. Seine
geprellten 8iirgen wuBten aber, ipie es
f1eint, ieinen Nufentbaltsprt aussuii1t=
Den unD 10 iuuroe er lebte gBp4e bonn
8oli3iIfen 2emonte auf ein Selegramm
bin, ipieoer feit9enommen uno bann
no6 8elnlont @ountD Suritfgeliefert.
Gor einigen Sabren gab Die Staot
Cambridge fir $50, 900 8onOs aus 5ur
Subbention Der jebt bort beitebenben
Boiling NfiQ. SEPT, meint Elm mib=
giIniti9es We9ielblatt, miiiie Die Staot
i0abrI6einli9 no9nlals Sonbs ausse=
ben 8ur - 3ablun9 Der 3inie ibrer
g0nosi6ulo. 9}un 10 iblimm tpiro
es in Cambridge faum iteben; aber 10
Disl lit ii9er, oaB man iiberaa nit iDl=
den neuen Griinoungen porTidtiser ge=
lporoen lit. Cine Subpention lit lie d t
bei6lolIen, aber Die 8er3iniung uno
&iif5ablung Der entIpre6enoen 9tnleiben
1T 1merer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
Weiu 0nrf.
gseritet8erttt9 bon
Wrunbeige

Sic @rben beg perltorbenen gbriitian Wteper ,uers
ben anf benz betreHenoen PlaBe aln
Samitas, 81. Mar3 1894,
mn lIhr gadmittaQs oas folgeube Sruubeigentbnnl
bffeutd1 periteiqeru Gin @riinbltiief bon Ndern,
an Sdod)s 94enberg antpBenb, geraoe auBerbalb Der
Gorporatipnssren8e pom Stem ybilaoelpbta nabe Der
gDohnbaus nit 3mmern. eiil gutter Refer Giiterne,
@5denue Quies 9DoIIer. en Sbtgarten nit nor5igli'
eer Srllf nub ea enberg nnb 1T es cine ebr piln=
i1ensmertbe Seimitdtte.
geoinaunsen perben am 9eritesernnsstase befannt
oemaft
Ser aaaier taun fofort BON bem Gisentbnm geiib
rtehrteu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

STATE PRINTING CO,
Fort Worth. Toy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
onnIsrMAs Az MINnoLA.


Joyous indeed.
Aiincola, Tex. Dec. 29--Aiiss Myrtle
Germany OF Greenvllle is visiting Mrs
$. II. ConEer
Mr. II, q. Marchman of Tyler spent
Christmas with his parents and friends
Miss Eva Reeves IS spending the hol-
days at her home In Fort Worth
q Mr. IL. l.. Carer and wife OF Tyler
spent Xmas with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Cage.
Mrs. A. s. Cochrune Is visiting her
parents in LonEvlcw.
MIR and Mrs. John Garner have re-
turned from visit to Palestine.
Mr. and Mrs. a. MECHANISM are
spending Xmas in Henrietta.
Messrs. Perry aud Marcus Flelshel OF
Tyler attended the mask ball on the
Goth,
Messrs, Vorlic Huffmaster and Mar
Gus Cox were at home for the holidays.
Mr.. j. ingram OF Aubrey spent Xmas
In the city.
MIR. WIN Goldman and lady of Wins
boro are Waiting relatives In the city.
Mr.. Gus Muizeshelmer Is spending
the holidays In Dallas.
Mrs, u. q. Miller is visiting In pales-
tine.
Miss Johnson OF Kaufman Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. II. w. Bailey.
Miss Avis McNturray has returned
form Oak CHI college.
At the Methodist and Christian
churches of our city Christmas trees
were erected and ladened with pretty
presents for the little ones.
At the Baptist church was carried
out u program something out OF the
commonwealth ''thc Christmas Khan"
ing with handsome presents, while
ins with handsome presents, while
above tho cave was represented n pOr-
tlco OF an oriental palace on which
the Three Wise Mon mot and rrcitcd
, 70 each other extracts from Ben Hur.
The effect WAS very nice, and as they
closed their recital the Star OF Bethle-
ham appeared \ very select program
OF music under the management OF Miss
Minnie Patten was furnished by the
choir.
Tho mask bail on Wednesday night
was the most ENJOYABLE occurrence OF
the holidays. Excellent music, beau
tiful and grotesquc costumes added
mucn TO the occasion Miss Willie
Reeves was awarded first prize for best
costume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

EEL Mahdi" can best be translated as
'tho guide" Moslems generally are look.
ing for tho coming Of u prophet. Sunni
and Shiahs agrec in expecting tho appear
anoc Of AIAhdi or Messiah. But they
differ as to the manner Of his manliesta
ton. Sunnis helinYo the coming Mahdl 10
DO n new prophet Shiahs hold that he
VIII DO an imam, who hns disappeared,
but who Will reappear as the expected
Messiah.
Thorc have been many prophecies as To
how ho will declare his divine mission, al
to marks on his body by which ho will DO
known, rs to his parontage and as to the
result OF his appearance on earth. And,
since 50 much Difference OF opinion exists
on these points, 1t is not wonderful that
ADVENTURES have more than once since thu
death Of Mohammed declared Themselves
to DO tho Mnhdi and lave induced Others
60 believe In them. ---Blaokwood's Maya.
2ino.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Beethoven was surly, i'll bred and so pc
culiar In mis- habits that nobody liked to
live in tho house with him. He was fond
Of bathing, and would splash about his
room until the floor was soaked and tho
water ran through the ceiling into tho
apartments beneath. When he was writ
ing down tho compositions he had pre-
pared, he was accustomed to groan and
howl in tho most dismal way, varying tho
performance by nn occasional ear splitting
yell that frightened every one in tho block.
During the summer season he spent much
time in tho open air, going out directly
after breakfast and remaining until noon,
then dining, and in the afternoon writing
down his work OF the morning When
walking in tho fields and woods he some.
times went very fast, then would sudden
~ stop, wave his arms about and shont.
He was considered by tho country people
as n harmless lunntic When he died, hii
whole property amounted TO less than &c..
COO, md his immense collection OF the nu.
steal manuscripts OF his ownworks brought
only l,l03 forms or about 5000. --St.
Louis Globe. Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Ono of the most provoking things about.
this war was the way one had to reluctant.
ly leave ones food to the tender mercies oil
tLs fire on a sudden alarm. 1t was heart.
~Tending, after a long and hungry march,
to have co rush away to your station
empty, only TO return Hftor the fight and
find your food burned TO a cindor. 1t may
easily be guessed how wretohed this makoi
one when constantly repeated as 1t wal
on this particular march. Tho enemy
never let us alone.
We became perfect adopts In tho art Of
conccaling the person. 1t is a fact that
when once we gained our stations on an
nttnck not n man of us could be seen OK.
cept when no raised his head to fire, Sd
close did we lilo. and this no doubt saved
us many casualties though all OF us had
humorous narrow escapes. l had pipt
cut in two. ON aisudden alarm we used
to drop down just as we weEo, smoking OF
not, and on this occasion happened 70
have 1t in my mouth. ! forgot all about
it till bullob knocked it out.-Nationd
Review,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
Machine

Value $40, our price, s2O,6O. which in
oludes the Weekly Gazette to any ad-
dress for one year.
Extra attachments in velvet lined
center drawer are included.
These attachments arr superior to
those made by any other manufacturer.
being the only ones shat are on the
market that are warranted steel
throughout Other sets are made prin-
cipally of brass. nickle plated. the plat
ing serving to hide the true character
OF the metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine is strong and
simple In construction. There are but
few working parts in the arm, hence II
is easy to keep properly cleaned and
oiled. and almost impossible for II to
get out Of working order.
The machine Is finely finished and
beautifully ornamented, and can be de-
pended on to do equally well the light.
est and the heaviest work.
The Gazettes premium machine and
the Weekly Gazette for one year, $50 60
The Gazettes premium machine
and the daily and Sunday Ca
zette by mail for one year. s2700.
The Gazette's premium machine and
the daily and Sunday Gazette by mall
six months, s2S.50.
Address.
STATE PRINTING Co,
Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
NATIONAL BANK,
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
OUR COLLECTION DEPARTMENT

The facilities we possess for maxi
ing quick returns on items sent US
are unsurpassed, and our charges
are consistent with good service. We
solicit Texas and Indian Territory
business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

The above greatest spectacular pro-
duetion will be seen at Greenwalra
opera house tonight.
The BLACK Crook was revived nj
the Academy OF Music last year.
Crowds OF the old friends whose meme
rios were rich in "Reminiscences ~ the
original production gathered In COR
ners OF the famous old playhouse, 10
discuss the merits OF Mr.. eugene Tom
suns productions one and AL noted it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
WILL CLEVELAND CALL 1T SOON
AFTER MARCH AZ
Necessary LeEisIntion That May lie
Held Up-rhe Hnn-Quay combina-
tIon-AnOther Dond Issue Ineyit-
abIe--CIov Gland IN Earnest.

Washington, Dec. 2e-The talk Of an
carly session of the Fifty-fourth con-
gress has been received at the capital
by the contingencies which may arise
growing out Of the failure OF necessary
legislation to pass at the present ses-
sion.
Upon two pending bills hinges the
question of whether Mr. Cleveland Will
cOnvoke the new congress soon after
the death OF the Fifty-third on March
I. These two bills are the urgent de-
iiclency appropriation bill, which con-
taius the appropriation for carrying the
income tax into effect, and which ls
pending The senate. and the Carlisle
currency bill, which Is under debate IN
the houie, and the fate OF which will be
decided soon after the house, reconvenes,
January 3.
Opponents Of the income StaX, led by
Senators HIN and quay, wl ~SgalAn. -
desperate fight In the senate, and Will
exhaust every parliamentary eXpedient
to defeat it. The condition OF the treas
u,y Is critical. The gold reserve IL
dwinding rapidly, and another bond
issue is regarded as inevitable, IL moth
Ing Is done to prevent the drain Of gold.
Mr., Cleveland Is very much in earnest
In HIS desire for some legislation Mt
this session to relieve the treasury, and
II 1t Is not forthcoming there are many
who believe he Will Immediately con-
yoke the I'ifty-fourth congress and ask
needed relief OF his political adyersaries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

The observation that tho marine plant
called illnm, which swims on the surface
Of tho ocean, has tho power to calm tho
waves like oil poured on them has in.
duced some Brenohncn to construct a
loose kind of not, which has been found to
have n similar effect and is believed to DO
useful for navirpturs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

For rates. tickets and all informa-
tion. apply or address amy OF the ticket
sssnts or CASTOR MEsLIER.
General Passenger and Ticket AGENT
JAKE T., ZuRN. City Ticket Agent
w. A. DASHIELI. II. p. -, 2anas
J.. 8. TEORSE- Third Vice President
and General Manager. Dallas. Tsx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
CONSIDERABLE MONEY

Has been made during the last year
by our patrons, who have availed them
selves OF the Great Opportunities the
fluctuations IN the corn and wheat mar
ket have offered. What We have done
Tor others We also can as experts do for
you. What carefulness. close obesr-
walton and experience can do. is done
by US for our patrons. We offer spec
clal opportunities TO large or small
operators for trading on margins in
Stocks. Grains or Provisions. Send for
our circulars about speculation, or
Write for particulars Orders In any
amount from 1000 bushels and upwards
on margin Of $40 and upward received.
References Va every state.
J. 5. BROWNING & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
81 honAdnock Bldg,
CHICAGO. Ill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
nnAonINc ron CONVENTIONS.
Denver Chamber of Commerce 10
uuiid nu Auditorium

Denver Dec. sa.--A committee OF the
Chamber or Commerce is negotiating
for a site for a huge convention build
ing, which is proposed to be built In
this city with a View to having one
or more OF the national political com
venuons held here IA 1896. The plans
call for an auditorium with seating
capacity OF lg.OOb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
a TELESRAPu OPERATORS
MOHIa Is nlr,ar In.

rays good wages and leads 10 the
highest positions, We teach It aulakiy.
thoroughly and practically. Address
Department. J for catalogue.
HOUSTON TELEenAPH coLLEoE,
iiouston. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

individuals Firms, Corporations and a.
contemplating a change in their banking CO.
tons are invited TO a conference or corrss.
dence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-03
The Blue Ridge Railroad.

ANDERSON, 5. g., Sept. 27.-lt looks
very much like there IS something In
the reported porject of Vanderbilt to
complete the Blue ridge Railroad. Re
ceiYer Ayerill, Of the Port Royal and
Western Carolina Railroad, has had a
conference with him. The Augusta
Chronicle of the 18th inst, says: Mr..
Vanderbilt seems to mean business
about the Blue Ridge Railroad. Recei-
yer AVerill, of the Port Royal and
Western Carolira Railroad, has had a
conference with him aud the plan seems
to be well on foes. The Augusta Clro-
nicsle of Mclday, 18th inst, says: "The
news first published by the Chronicle
last week that George Vanderbilt, who
owns thousands OF acres of land in
North Carolina, is going to turn bis at
tentlon to :ailroad building, locking to
q direct line IS means Of getting out
much of the timber of that section
of the South, has caused considerable
interest. The scheme of Mr.. Wander.
bilt if carried out will add quite a
splendid line OF railway to the South,
for while he is not after building any
considerable road in point Of miles, 1t
will, when finished, be one of the most
desirable connecting links for the
South Atlantic coast and the North
Wesv. A direct line from Knoxville to
Anderson, S. c.. is said to be the plan
and it is Interesting to know that
great part OF the distance between
these two points is already graded. The
road, when finished, in connection with
the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and
Cincinnati Railroad and the Port Royal
and Western Carolina, will shorten the
distance between Cincinnati and the
Southern coast 100 miles. Receiver
Averill, of the Port Royal and Western
Carolina road, who is said to have been
ona conference with Mr.. VanderDlit
concerning this matter, passed through
Augusta the other day in his private
car on his way to Port Royal. IN case
the deal goes through Augusta viii
have direct line from the Northwest.
Advocate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-03

of Democracy, the safety Of every H.
tereSt IN the State sud the interest of
self preservation demand that hard
and earnest fight be made against the
proposition to call q constitutional con-
ventl0n to create a new fundamental
Law Involving the rights Of every man in
the State without providing for the SUB.
mission CT its work to the people We
teuder to the opponents of this inlqui-
tous, unGemocratic, tyTannlcal and
dangerous proposition the service Of
the organization herein provided for
and invite them TO join with Us in
fighting it at the approaching general
el,lactiou.
1t is SAID that A. B. Williams was
the nan who forced the convention to
abandon nominations. He was il ia
Voc Of nominating q candidate for
Governor and no others lie was
made chairman Of the platform CON-
mitttee and is the author OF the fort
going resolutions. he welded pow
erfal Influence 4 few Of the mem
berS CT the convention in favor CT
nominations, among them Mayor Dar-
gan, voted 70 the last against the con-
ventton'S action. There was general
wa!iiog and gnashing Ct teeth this
morning and the piteous expression
was heard from one man, Haven't t
We made asses Of ourselves"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-03
VIII Nominate.

COLUMBIA, S, g., Sept. 27.-Tae
Republican Leaders of note who came
here Tuesday to watch the movements
Of the State convention Of true Demo
Gratis were pretty we'll all here yesterday
When questioned as to their intentions
with regard to the approaching general
election, several Of the mos; prominent
leaders unqual6edly stated tnat it was
their purpose tG put out q iull State
ticket, and it would BE- composed OF the
stron sest men that they could secure.
State Chairman Webster, when seen
Yesterday afternoon as ne was taking
the train for bis home, said that there
had been no conference OF the leaders
who had been in the city, and that the
entire situation aud outlook would be
fully discussed and actea upon when
the Stats executive committee met IN
this city on Tuesday next. Tue State
convention will be called by the com :
mittee for an early Gate.-State.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-03
Oae XoA,'S DSinking.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Americans
are accounted fairly sober people ID
the hurlyburly of nations, bu5 the
figures Of the internal revenue commls-
sloner for the past year are enough to
make a temperance crank stagger with
out drop of whiSkey or beer. Tie
preacher, who psrusas them, Will hle
him to the pulpit aud tell his congre.
gatiol what a nation OF drunKarGS we
ale, stupiiied with drink half the year
and drusged with tobacco the other
half. That each year We squander upon
these Inventions of BelZeouo three
times as much money as is required to
Keep this great government III opera
ton and more than is represented by
tbe circulating meiium of the Uolted
States. And wnen tbs preacher goes to
throwing mortal bonds he can load
them with interesting, If not astoDlSn-
ing facts. If be so chooses.
We distilled last year 87,3tG.SSt gal
Ions OF liquor not including 1,43O,3o3
gallons OF brandy, making fl all 49,
H,lS7 gallons OF alcoholic spirits. Ex-
pert Dartenders estimate 63 drinks to
the gallon. Therefore there were o,6O4,-
062 ,SSI drinks produced in this country.
\ conservative estimate Of how
much was im5bed across counters IS
obout 100000 gallons OF whisksv,
brandy and other distilled spirits, or Ill
other words We drank 6,09O, ,OO0,0 coo glas-
ses of whiskey for which We paid over
the bar S6O9,000,0O0 or 100000 more
than Ill the annual appropriations OF
Congress combined.
This represents consumption of 100
glasses of WhiSkey each year for every
man woman and child between the
rock-bound Pacific and the s5orm-toss'
ed Atlantic, or countlag only the male
adults 500 glasses per week each.
OF beer the figures are equally aston
ishlng. The consumpslol was 81 ,Sj2,- :
943 barrels; that is II, ,1S5, 1868, 200 glasses;
representing an expenditure for this
mode of Teutonlc nllarity Of S6l1, ,2oS.-
46O, or about 10 cents for each lnhablJ-
ant. In the neighbornood of22O glasses
are charged up in this calculation
against each OF US rs our annual allow
ance, therefore If we do not average
our daily glass we may be sure tnat
our neighborS are getting the benefit OF
our abstinence.
BY estimating this years Internal re-
venue receipts from spirits on the basis
of last years product with the lncreas.
ed tax Of SI10 per gallon, the internal
revenue receipts will be S97,G74,@O3.