davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

'Mr. Lively" said the managing editor,
wed like to have you draw something
comic"
Yes sir"
Without making reference to the new
woman"
yves, SIR"
"Or the bicycle"
The artist turned away in silent dejec-
ton. In a few minutes he returned and
laid sheet of paper in the desk.
Have you done it so soon?'
1T didn't take me long to do all I could
under the circumstances"
What is iI?''
I've drawn up my resignation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
HRemindel Him of the Past.

do you mean ter tell me-" said the man
with chin whiskers and a bingham shirt,
that we've got er way by which I kin
turn one dollar inter two?'
WELL" replied the silver orator, that's
what some people say it amounts to,
but"
"Thet's all 1 wanter know. I'm with We
in sympathy, but I'm skeart ter death. 1
tried the same idea oncet before. an when
1 got home there wusn't dern thing in
my valise but sawdust."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
JUST
RECEIVED.

ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE $500 SILK UNI
BREIIAS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
THEY ARE FINE SELLERS. WHEN YOU CAN
GET AN UMBRELLA LIKE THIS ONE OF OURS
ALL SILK, CLOSE ROLLER. PARAGON FRAME
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER AND MOUNTED
WITH THE BEST QUALITY OF IMPORTED
HANDLES, AND, WFTHAL. A SPLENDID
WEARER-WHEN YOU CAN GET THIS FOR So. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
One of Those Kind Remarks.

There is one point in your future nus
bands character that you are to be con-
graduated on said Miss Cayenne.
What is that?' asked the engaged girl
her eyes lighting with happiness.
He is very easy to please"
How do you know?'
Hes so well satisfied with himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

An Impression.
In languid summer when each tree
In lazy cadence rustles,
The blythe mosquito seems to be
The only thing that hustles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
lss4-la,s.

Ths year 1894 with all its hopes and
tears tn joys and sorrows, its pleas.
urea and disappointments, Is slowly
dying. Its history is almost com.
plsse. Many who uere full Of life
and hope when II VA usbered in now
sleep in tho cold embrace OF mother
earth. Some whose eyes we're glad
dened by the first light OF the dying
year have seen their fondest hopes
realized and o ride on the crested
waves of prosperity. Many others
have drank deep OF tho bitter cup of
disappointment, aud now turn to the
coming year for the happiness denied
them in this.
Before another issue OF the lSDE.
PENDENT. 1894 will be numbered with
.aFo 7ast and a new year, full Of posi-
bilities for good or evil to US all, will
have begun it's course. That it may
have much Of good in store for all is
the wish OF this scribe.
With feelings OF gratitude to all
who have 30 generously pstronized
US the past year and soliciting a con
tinuance of their favors during the
year to come, We wish one and all,
friend and foe, n happy, prosperous
new year.
/. Farewell 1904; welcome 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

To ascertain the time at night the
Apache Indians employ Il gourl on
which the stars OF the heaven are
marked. AS the considerations rise in
the sky. the Indian refers to his gourd
and finds out the hour. BY turning
the gourd around he can tell the order
in which the consultations may be OK.
pccted to appear.
The hill people OF Assam reckon
time and distance by the number OF
guilds of bctel nuts chewcd. 1t will
he remembered how. according To
Washington Irving, Governor Woutcr
Van Twillcr dismissed the Dutch
Colonial Assembly invariably ut the
last puff OF his third pipe of tobac-
co.
y Montagnis Indian of Canada will
set up Il tall stick III the SNOW. when
travelling ahead OF friends who arc 10
follow. He marks with his foot the
line Of SHADOW cast. and by the chalre
in the angle Of the shadow the on.
coming party can tel. ON arriving 1T
the spot, about - Tar ho i.adar 10
ahead.
Doubtless the first ~timckrcpcr WIS
the stomach. which notified its owner
when the hour for Il meal arrive l..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
rhs pi.hon... Dollar.

The New York Recorder, which
continues to do good work for silver.
puts the gold dollar in it's true light
in the following pointed paragraph:
The worst thief ut large IN this
country is the highly respectable. well
connected, in fact. aristrocratic, gold
dollar. He has declared that his
brother the silver dollar, is dishone st
und on this gruundlcSs charge has run
him into the jail OF characterization
and holds him there denying AL ar'
peal. Meanwhile. ~ ii.e iat1e Of the
law. niG :UIirr Ea ! &. ,,5f Is p.ru irJ.
ing ait tn i">urcaNe islr> vi tbs
courtr:. - /. H. Iual tie inc
MGR O. ~ NO. %. ! r]UrioiuU".
Pom, use ig:tcrD &c u.u .oasli. H. Is
losing labor. d. Il "us,t. Iaa I.i-.iHc
baud : Ia ever raan 3'.'. h..Hl
the r1:c.@ and IT, :',a .uGer .HE,.s
10 behave Lima.-r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
..a-boundin and A-Du,,In..'

Among real estate as,rzs0r- u
year or two ago was one nma'i ner.
MS MciliIinnry. On his ruumris ne
came TO the hab;ta;;on ot his III ind.
Miclr.c! Mulcahy.
sGood morn. Micira'l!!7 sny M:cTi.
Kinney.
aG,oi m.o.nin, Dinnis!- -cttras
iu!cahy.
Its asissin this mornin I an
Mi';c,7 says the Official.
-Thcn be airy wild me. Dinuis.-
@Ill be aisy. Mike. I'll put ycz
down for $40 a fut. Dat will bet'irty
times tin il tree hundred for de lot
and twinty fur de goat
-Phwat!' cries Mulcahy.
Tree hundred fur de lot and twin.
ty fur de goat"
de goats not rale estatc.-
at is 80 under the new law.
4Go way wild ycz!-
81 can prove it to yez,- says The as-
SCISSOR, drawing out his instructions,
-Radc that will ycz? '.Assiss it nj It's
proper valuation per front foot. all
property bOundin an ubu;tin on both
sides OF the strate.' Many's the time
I've seen your goat a-boundin an IL,
buttm on both sides OF the strate,
Twinty dollars fur lie goat. Mike
y. Y. Hcrall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest Us. Goge aepost
kskins
ABS0H.UTEaY pyle
lIe cnme rrom ,nr wInar w-.,.

The man from Kana;rs was making
u trip across the Atlantic. and during
the passage the weather was extreme.
ly boistcrous. One morning when it
was blowing great guns the Kansan
appeared on deck. Noboiy was IN
sight exccr; the Captain.
Gobciow there he slIoutcd.
Tho passenger looked around to see
who he was talking to.
do You mean me!' he yelled back
when he saw there was no one else in
sight.
@Of course / do; so below" and the
Captain came alongside.
well, 1 guess not" protested tho
Kansan. -I'm up here to see how one
OF your mountain high waves and
terrific gales compares with what we
have in Kansas in the way OF cyclones.
This amt n patching to what I've
seen out IL way
Before the Captain could offer fur.
ther objections a big wave came curl
ing over the place where the passen.
ger stood, and the next thing he knew
he was swept off his feet and carried
aft over ropes and boats and all the
paraphernalia of Il ships deck and
landed in n heap in one corner. where
he was saved from being washed over
board. When they got him out he
had a broken leg. a twisted shoulder
a sprained wrist, his face looked rs if
he had been dragged backward
through n briar patch. They carried
him to the Captains room and after
much effort restored him To conscious
ness. He gazed around a minute in
bewilderment, and his eyes fell on
the Captain.
]By gravy, Cap he said fecbly,
that reminded me o homc, only il was
a dern sight wetter."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
Railway Progress.

a review Of the progress OF railroad
construction is published in the Rail.
way ago OF December 2lst. For the
year 1894 the total new mileage is l..
9la OF which 1913 miles are in Arizona
which leads in the construction of
new roads this year. A summary of
the roview Ia given as follows:
The steam railway Of the United
States now aggregate in length no
lees than 1862 miles. or this mile.
age $1,000 miles yerre added in the
last ten years, M average OF 5,4aO
miles each year. II the next five
years show an average Of a little over
4,ooO miles OF new road per ycar-and
the promising enterprises already on
foot aggregate far moro than 10000
miles-the opening Of the year OF onr
Lord 1000 will zee in this still undo
yelopcd country Of magnificent bro.
portions 100000 miles Of railway in
operation for the transportation OF
passengers and freight, not counting
the vast and rapid increasing mileage
OF light roads, electrical and others.
which will share with the steam rail.
ways In short distance paseenecr
travel
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

Giving brings love. lending gcattcrs
it.
Never trust the mar whom YOU have
wrOnged.
Put the brakes on the investment
that hurrics you.
Be the last to crossthe river ofdoubt
full investments.
AS a pillow, u clear conscience will
beat goose feathers.
None but Il patient man should give
his all before he dies.
He who accumulatcs doth we'll. but
he who preserves doth better.
y man not handsome at twenty.
strong at thirty, rich at forty. o
wise Mt fifty, may az well give il up as
Il bad job.
Every mans door has received the
knock OF fortune at least once. Most
failures were those too lazy to get up
and let her in.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
New Years DDnt's,

Don't fail to receive New Years day
with d smiling face.
Don't usher in that day 10y declar.
ing you are growing old.
Don't send word you are out be.
cause New Years calls are out of
fashion.
Don't neglect to send a bonbon box
to your best girl.
Don't receive an old friend gloomlly
On that day.
Don't trust to now 1895 and SANDER
old 1894.
Don't fail to send New Years greet.
ings to those far awuy.
Don't think You may meet you
fate in 1895. Perhaps it will be bet.
ter TO miss him.
Don't be unfriendly. DO all the
good you can, and don't Islander any.
body.
Don't turn over too many new
leaves for 1895.
Don't be unhappy about anything
Be philo ophcr.
Don't deiide tho now year.
Dom maze the dry unhappy.
Don't lose your temper.
Don't fall in love.
Don't declare you hate men.
Don't celebrate too much.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

a Japanese matrimonial advertise.
ment reads: "a young lady wishes
: bo married. She is very pretty,
has a rose face framed in dark. curly
hair eyebrows OF the shape Of half.
moons and a small and beautiful
mouth What other i~nducement
does she oferf -She Is rich enough
TO admire. by the side Of n lie com
pnnion, the flowers by day and the
stars by night All that slie requires
in turn is that the youth must be n
youth. handsome and accomplished.
aud he must be willing TO share the
grave OF his bride--that il. when IL Is
eminently proper that he should,
ehc shows no indecent haste in the
matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

The President Of the United States
is Il high and mighty dignitary. but
there is one individual and she is OF
the opposite sex, who is I'll bigger
man" than Mr.. Cleveland. This is the
nurse who has charge Of his children
Shells acurious character. md the only
person about the White House, and
possibly in Washington. whom the
President il really afraid Of. She is
rs much an autOcrat OF the White
Honse nursery as the President is of
the Cabinet room. The President is
very fond OF waking his children after
they have been put to bed for the
night, in order to exhibit them to
some particular friend who nay be
dining at the executive mansion. To
this the nurse seriously objects. for
she has the trouble Of putting them
to sleep again, and besides, she says
it is not good for tho children. The
last time ambassador Bayard visited
the Clevelands, which was just previ-
GUS to his return to England, he was
escorted to tho nursery by the Prcsi-
dent. The ambassador kissed the
baby MS it slept in it's cradle. The
child awoke crying. Tho nurse hap.
pened to be ont OF the room at the
time. The President, instead OF try.
ing to soothe the child, called out to
the ambassador as il greatly alarmed:
'Run. Tom, for your life! II the
nurse catches us there will be mur.
der They just m%ananaged to es.
cape rs the nurse responded to the
cries OF the baby.-Milwaukcc Wis.
consin,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
what the Sew Year HrInrs,

a'hA
Vacant chairs.
Good wishes without number.
Change, but not always silver.
January-Gnda all the others.
Mistukcs-Wc date our letters
wrong.
Friends grow older and q few Joy.
loss.
Bills of every description but every
II too large.
Improvements that cause wonder
and qucstioIings.
Dividends without variety, all
shrunk like old nnnncls.
"Tho new face Mt tho door, the new
boot on the t!our.'
New friends? Yes; and worthy
ones too. How have we existed with.
out them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

The masquerade ali1loniay night
was well attended. The usual mum.
Der of ]grotesque characters were on
the floor md the fun WAS fast and fu.
rious until the order was given TO
raise masks. After that the special.
ors were allowed on the floor and
dancing was kept up until late on
New Years morning. Want Of space
prevents "a publication Of the names
and c~hanacters al the maskers.
Tho dance was Il success socially
and financially.
The newly elected County officers
will take their offices on the first Mon.
day III January.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

wadswortli Dispatch: Thursday
night last the remainder Of the A. r.
U. men who returned TO work after
the strike were notified that tho rail.
road company bad decided 10 dis.
ponec with their services. This re-
hcred nino or ten men from work and
practically wipes ont every striker in
this vicinity. The mon will probably
seek new fields and pastures, soms
now and others when gentle Spring
r9meS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
The Fruit of R..oiut,...

No man ever gathered IA harvest
FROM his field who had not first re.
solved to gather one. No man ever
won Il victory or conquered an enemy
whose ucccss was not the result Of
resolution and planning. No man
eve accomplished better things who
did not first resolve and attempt bet.
ter things. Shall we form good reso.
buttons for the icy year? Certainly
il We would render better service in
the fu,usc tiiUu i'll the past. -Unitcd
rT"sb! ter 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
rho Be.t r.y.nr Min,.

Tho biggest gold mine in the world
"a now being worked in Wall street
New York. Originally a surface for
nation, it has developed into a well
extended ledge OF unusual size, and
Is being worked for all it in worth
No mining machinery is bought, and
there are no assessments. Last month
= dividend Of Q 100000 was declared
on one weeks operation. in addition
to the regular profits. Neither the
Utica OF Angels nor tho Kennedy OF
Amador can compare with the prof,
derived from the Wall street mine,
and the wonderful yield OF the Wit,
watersand is only a pocket when
compared with the freest OF free gold,
800 fine, that is produced in tho aurir.
erous workings of the clever Eastern
syndicate. In after years, when the
marvellous tales OF 40 are told un-
believing ears, it may be that the
mines OF '04 will be but a myth. but
at present they are a monopoly and
are protected by the highest olicials;
whenever the profits are not up to
the ayaricious desires OF tho partici.
pants in the scheme. a little enlivener
known as n bond issue" makes
merry the minds Of the manipulators.
It is not a wildcat mine, this gold
discovery Of Wall street, but it is n
dishonest method OF mining, and de.
serves suppression. Strict compli.
ance with the national law (Which in
this case runs in parallel lines with
common sense) would summarily end
this swindling mine, which discredits
the government and those OF the gov
ernment's servants who mako such
methods possible.-Mining and Scien.
titic Press.
Comparative Strength of Materials.
Cast iron weighs 4i4 pounds to the
cubic foot, md m inch square bar will
sustain a weight Of 1880 pounds;
bronze, weight 525 pounds, tenacity
1900; wrought iron, weight $50, te.
nacity 10000; hard Struck steel,
weight 400, ~tenacity 10000; alum.
inium, weight l6s, tenacity 10000.
We are accustomed to think OF metals
as being stronger than wood, and SO
they are, generally speaking, il only
OF the same size DO tested, but
when equal weights OF the two ma.
terials are compared it is then found
that several varieties of wood are
stronger than ordinary steel. A bar
OF pine just us heavy rs a bar of steel
IN inch square will hold up IDS. 900
pounds, the best ash 10000 pounds
and tome hemlock 100000 pounds.
Wood is bulky. 1t occupies ten or
twelve times the space Of steel. The
best steel castings made for tho Unit.
ed States navy have a tenucity OF Co..
to 10000 pounds to the square
inch. BY solidiiying such casting
under great pressure n tensile strength
OF 10000 to 10000 pounds may be
ohtained.--Railway Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

Kennebec Journnl:-An exchange
informs us that there are two iiah
packing establishments in Bristol and
The process that the samc variety Of
Tho tieh passes through in these two
factories produces very different 70.
suits. From ono tho fish come forth
neatly canned and labelled "brool.
trout From the other tho same va.
ric,y of fish come forth n golden
brown color and arc packed in wood
On boxes and marked "smokcd her.
ring Tho consumers can hive their
choice, trout or "hcrripg- from the
same variety.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
Year. Record.

Following arc Tho births. marriages,
and deaths in Elko county for 1891.
80 far as recorded:
BIRTHS.
Jan. ITO the wife of Frank Gu
derkirk. a son.
Jan. 2O--To The wife of Frank
Plunkett. a son.
Jan. Alto the vito of j. c. Std.
ham, n daughter.
Jan. 1910 the wife of j. d. Dock
ham, n son.
Feb. 10 To the wife OF r. p. Ham
i'll. u son.
Feb. ITO the wife OF VIM. Is.
Griffith, u son.
Feb. o5-To the wife o, Hugh shen-
dan, a son.
March l4--ro the wife of Knox 4.
Crane. a ron.
March 24-To the wife OF John
backward. a son.
March 28-To the wife Of f. Rein.
hart, a IN.
May G-ro the wife of p. w. Lille,
a daughter.
May Ito the wife of Geo. w.
Overman, n son.
July 1910 the wife OF VIM. Car
ter, a son.
July Ito the wife of j. Z Smith.
a daughter.
July 3l-To the wife OF p. j. Ogil,
vie, n sou.
Aug. l6-To the wife of John 0
Watson, a son.
Sept. S-To the wife of w. II. /.
Honghton, u daughter.
Sept. 2i--To the wife OF T. f. Bren.
nan, a Sol.
Oct. 6-To the wife OF Louis Bel
low, n son.
Oct. Ito the wife or Ike Girls.
void, II son.
Oct. l5-To the wife of Thos. Kane
q son.
Oct. 1S-To the wife OF Lee Parsons,
a daughter.
Nov. ITO the wife of a. Meyer,
a son.
Dec. Go the wife of f. v. Bur.
ner a son.
Dec. 6-To the wife of o. L. Scover,
a son.
Dec. Ito the wife o. James
Gregory, a son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APRrs Grape Cream Of Tarta, Powder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

,'n:. @lne cha ru,-. NJ the La
m-.' ta a." sanHi a. ling
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06

Ia is said that Il sale OF some OF the
Kennedy mines is about To be madc
and that the camp will soon rally from
its late set, back.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-06
MARRIAGE.

MARRIAGE.
Jan.2-B. j. Hungerberg to Eliza.
beth Baurhot.
Feb. ll-Charles G. Smith to Mary
Sheehan.
March Isl. NJ. Davis to Quintie
Is. Porch.
May 2O-Edward Smiley to Maud
st. Clair.
June If, NJ. Molen to Ora Std.
ham.
Aug, I2-James II. Bradish to
Mabel X. Godfrey.
Aug. l3-N. Il. Cocker to Annie NJ.
Anderson.
Sept. 16-James II. O,Brien to
Marion McDermott.
Oct. Edward Dantis to Francis
Mayne.
Oct. l4-Andrew McDermott to
Gratha Pietro.
Oct. 20--C. Quilici to Abino
Martinetti.
Oct. 2O-J. F.. Conner to Mrs. A
j. McMahen.
Oct. 2l-Thomas Nc Cleary to Ella
NJ. Heaton.
Sept. 19-Frank Curieux to Laura
Atwell.
Nov. lib. j. Kelley to Mary
Dean.
Nov. li-John D. McFarlanc to
Isabella C. Bett.
Dec. 15-John J. Brogan to Mary
Jane Harris.
Dec. 10-Oscar Graham to Mary
Curieux.
Dec. @-Joseph A. Hankins to
Julia Z. Flynn.
DEATHS.
Jan. 16--Robert p. Hanill, aged
46.
Jan. l9--Stephen j. McDermott.
aged II years, . months and 10 days.
Jan. 30 Charles Sherwood aged 10
months and IL tlays.
Feb. 20. j. Conrad, aged l year,
and 10 months.
March l5-Charles Wesley Grover,
80 years, Z months and % days.
April 5-Wm r. Griffith. aged 7
April 14-william Pool, aged CO
years.
May 5-Estella Clawson, aged 10
years.
May G-Joseph Miller, aged 4s
years.
June l7-Fredrick Bertsch, "a years
md 0 months.
July l7-Chin Gue Sing, aged 81
Years.
Aug. 5-Chsrles Anderson, aged
"A years.
Aug. Louis Martinez, agod 90
icars.
Aug. l8-John p. Hough, aged II
years and s months.
Oct. s-John wil4:us, aged &C
Tesrs.
Nov. 4-Thomas sublctt, aged SC
years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17
PLAYING TENNIS BY PROXY.
How Languid Men May Escape the Fa-
tigues Incident to the Game.


whats wanted" said the summer
man, as he shifted himself slightly in
the hammock, sis some way to tighten
the arduous work of outdoor sports.
See what we have done with baseball
hired men to play it for us, and
changed it from a disagreeable and
fatiguing labor to a delightful pastime,
the exertion of cheering for the home
team and applying abusive and oppro-
brious epithets to the umpire giving the
muscles just the proper play and bring
ing healthy glow to the skin. But
tennis we still play in the manner OF the
dark ages"
WELL" replied the other summer
man, according to the New York Trib-
une, 1--WE can easily hire men to play
that, too, no doubt"
Tut, tut; that won't do" said the
other, earnestly 1--WE must not lose
the amateur element in tennis. Pro-
fessional tennis cannot be thought of.
But science and mechanical invention
may be called in. Next season l shall
introduce the A B G automatic tennis
apparatus. At the proper distance
each side of the net and parallel with
it l shall place several slender metal
rods few inches from the ground. On
these 1 shall string rackets by holes
through the ends of their handles, so
that they will lie fat on the ground,
something like the scales on fish, only
not quite so thickly. The thing will be
operated by electricity. I'll have key
board for each side-press key and
up flies racket. Ball knocked back
and forth forty times a minute. Play
you game year from to-day-you in
that hammock, l in this. Beautiful,
simple, quick and easy. Everybody
will be playing tennis with the auto
matte apparatus inside of three months
after put it on the market"
Gould you not apply the idea to bill
liards?" asked the other.
my dear fellow, would you go with
out with palette and maulstick and
paint the lily? No, sir; the game of
billiards is too fragile and beautiful a
thing to be touched by mechanics; it
must ever continue to be hand-played."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17

The rest of the great powers re-
fuse to join England in any de-
mands upon Turkey and that Ar
minian business will remain as 1t
was before the gabfest over it was
held. Turkey is on top and is like
ly to remain so for the rest of this
century. The remedy will be in
deporting the Arminians. Eng
land might find room for them in
ireland and exercise her philan-
thropy there.