davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-06-27
AN ALGERIAN LION STORY

How / came TO be sitting, in very
good company, one GLORIOUS September
evening, in the little moon-lighted gar
den of the hotel at Algiers is neither
here nol there.
My companions about the round
table, which was garnishcd with slim
bottles, glasses and piles OF cigarettes,
were all Frenchmen-thr old AL
gerlan colonists, the fourth an ex-lieu-
tenant OF the navy who had exchanged
q life on the ocean wave for that of a
hunter in three-quarters of the globe.
Before dinner | had picked up in the
salon Du Chailliu's gorilla book, which
had never seen before, and my say
ing something about this turned the
conversation in the garden upon wild
beasts and the hunting of them.
Some wonderful stories were told.
especially by the eX-sailor, though not
IL bit more wonderful than many one
hears from old Indian sportsmen.
For the matter of that the most ex-
traordinary sporting story | ever heard
was told by-of all men in the world
= hare-hunter, who capped herewith
II snake-and-elephant narrative, quite
unique of its kind.
Presently n short silence, caused by
the uncorking and tasting of q new
bottle of Hermitage, was broken by the
eldest OF the party, who had not said
much before. He was good-looking
man of fifty, with beard grayer than
his head, and merry twinkle in his
eye. What he said shall repeat, for
the sake Of clearness, in the first per
son, justas he told the story himself.
''Tho adventure of which | am going
To tell you, gentlemen, happened to me
a good many years ago. 1t was my
first serious interview with lion. Like
most serious things it had a comic side,
too.
81 was young man then, and had
been some half dozen years in Constan.
zine, farming in partnership with Q
friend, an Old colonist, whose acquain-
lance 1 had made on board ship com
ing out from Marseilles.
"Our business was corn and cattle
raising, and we did very well together
until my partner died of n fever, anC
after that | took dislike to the place
l thought | would shift my ground in
30 this province, Algiers, push TOWARD
the frontier, and get Il grant of govern
ment land and make farm of it, SO
getting 2 neighbor to give an eye tC
things in my absence, | started on M
prospecting expedition. Il say /, bu
/ should say we, for there were thre,
OF us, sworn comrades as ever were.
''First, there was your humble serv
ant; secondly, there was my horse Ma
rengo, and q better never locke,
through q bride. He was bred be
tween a Barb sire and an Englis
mare belonging to the colonel of chas
seurs of whom bought him in town
when his regiment was going home
He stood about fifteen hands two, cal
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-06-27
WRITE OFTEN TO THE OLD FOLKS

rom "sky Rockets a volume Of poems by Leo
Mead.
e'Write often to the old folks"
Said sister May to me,
''Your going of 20 college, WILL
'Mong strangers YOU will be;
/ know you'll work as well as play,
But whatsoc'cr you do
Please don't forget that we, at home,
VIII long 10 hear from YOU
''Now, VIII, don't think me foolish,
But mother Is not strong,
And che will surely worry
If YOU put of writing long.
J know her eyes would sparkle,
And bloom would tinge her check
II YOU could only write her
a letter once a week.
"And father can advise YOU
If anything goes wrong;
Write him about your troubles,
For he is wise and strong,
Guard well your habits, brother,
And when back from school you come,
You ii find hearty welcome
From the cherished ones at home.
''Writc often to the old folks,
Their hair is growing gray,
Not very many years, alas
Have they on earth TO stay.
Oh, promise me this favor
And never will you rue
The day you write the old folks,
Who viii long to hear from you"
Dear sister, this promise"
And my tears began to flow
"I'll write often TO the old folks,
If you think twill please them So"
= =
And WRITE n rccl,Iv letter.
iu my snug AMI cheerful room
And sister May informs me:
"Mothcr's checks are in full bloom"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-06-27

Captain James sandcrson, who once
owned the entire site of Milwaukee, died in
hat city the other day in poor.house.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02

The oldest tree in the world, says
Knoeledge, so far as any one knows i
the Bo tree of the sacred city Of Amara-
poora. in Burmah. 1t was planted 2SS
D. c., and is therefore now , lao years
old Sir James Emerson Tennet gives
reasons for believing that the tree is
rcally this wonderful age, and refers to
historic documents in which it is men
toned at different dates, as Isl 4 d.,
o53 A. D., and 50 on tqthe present
day. 10 it." says Sir James, kings
have even dedicate ed their domiuons, in
testimony of belief that it is a branch Of
the identi.al g. tree under which Budi-
Aa reclined at Urumelya when he I'M
derweut his apothcosis is leaves are
carried away as streamers BY pilgrims,
but is too sacred to touch with a knife,
and therefore they are only gathered
vi.en they fall The king OAK in Wind
sor Park, England, is 1000 years old :
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
MRS. DIR. RUSIl'S
Cathartic and Anti Bilious
= I Z Z S!


1t gives immediate Relief in sick ana Ncr-
vous Headache They cleanse the stomach
and thus remove all bad tastes from the
mouth and make The breath pure and sweet
Remove all Impurities and Salowness from
the complexion Pleasant to take ana agree
able in their action Entirely unlike other
Pills. Purely vegetable. Price, . cents
Sold BY all Druggists.
The above preparations are prepared by
DR.. Rash's Medical Association, in which Dr..
Rush is associated with the mast prominent
specialists of both Europe and America. Spe-
cid treatment en- lie obtained for any dis
ease. Th.se medicines are the regular pre-
scriptiors for the diseases mentioned, and
never fail 10 give relief. They can be obtain
ed in Baltimore at wholesale Of Thomson &
Math, and ans druggist will gladly obtain
them for you upon application, or they can
be obtained Of US direct Address
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02

II is the custom Of all who can afford it
/, mike Presents 10 friends and loved ones
n least onac a year, and real good habit it
II The only matter That brothers giyers is
what 10 bIy. We come TO the rescue, and
s1ggest. is there anything more useful than a
NM f,r your dov or husband, especially when
von can get quality, fl and the lowest prices
tbe State from q n. 0EuM i Soy, Ham
over and Pratt SIS Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
1852
THE COVER 0RVHIP


-
we 'l''''ii''e'
Id VIVA :. " S.'"'' y
Governor 'ia'''''"' :" '' ="
JoNe' 'n"' u = '''' . Z
the next Democratic eau'''i''e ~ Wv
srHor Ok Mary we say JOKE pe
cause It would hafdly seem ''"e5} 'la
msn wiio has been we ".Jeet q Sue'
abusive denuncia'lon az has beau 1eaPe'
upon our @orify 'oNern'r 'ton 50 'l''u.
quarters would stand any iurtheF snow
for pol'teai preitF'l'o"' ''''n P'''y -
ready at sizes ana sewers
But subsequent events sfeh' y l'''
more surely than ever tothe probability
that Democratic party dissenslons wi
be healed so far b'f9re the time tor IL,
nomination comes afo"ni as % pefml
certain heretofore very diverse elements
Of the party TO come together over onc
man, and that mah "oV' ilalhiit2tl. &
This, however implies TIE defeat Of the
present State managers tor we appre-
L"nd Mr.. German and bus friends will
not enter into any such fusion. Indeed
It is the very setyiy Of the t'orman
Gotion which has compelled the anti
Gormnn people Of all degrees and shades
Of opposition to realize the necessity Of
,n;op and pcnce Their opposition to
German j. stronger than their opposi.
tiop to Hamilton, ana while It is. or
would have been a short time since. a
bitter nil for many Of then,. they seem
N have pretty we'll determined to ewal-
NV Il. and having 50 determined it does
.oo.. = nan.eon. doso aft.r.u
+, !. ,nn,or.d tb,t cvenGoo Colton
who orowbiIo va, discoursino about the
a.o,;,f,Ine.s If ,oIitics esrecioly when
no bv old fellow. and happin. ) il
,on.,.i ~ ~ means cogn,fe and not
".o....r;ry antitbetic,l subjects vh.el
NAV or moy not lustrate the fertility Of
-. nro., l;,,,a mans oenius it seems
that George. the genial George, who is
80 well known in the counties and in
the third mouse" at Annapolis is about
- put off from him the peaceful garb Of
lecturer and. taking back al. he said
early in the season about old political
hulks and bcsmearing himself with po-
li'ical paint Of another color, 70 sail in
under the Tag Of Hamilton AMI Re
fOrm."
This reminds 10 Ola l't''e aneedo'e
Which went the rounds al Annapolis
ss:se winters aso a"a %AcA we ha!''
mere American lately quoted, by
ne Great Horned Spoon sand Coy.
Hamilton to a crowd one day. ! want
to make reform popular | want Tue peo-
/" TAKE y up ana y "o0'a n.y. ~ prs
me 1t before many mon."s ! sh.ll MAKE
0eors Inc IfS'o' 'R9 gang
moaer fe'oF'"''S' " 9Vu ~ .''''
Ssi' i y ''a''e' '"9 e''' '''9'' : ~
% "''us "ou'' ~ ing, = s'''s''7
q " '''' w. "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
;. CHRIS 7 As
q % @ Cd q
At
La Plata,
For THE
Il q l. 7 j a z S.

WITll The return Of the Holiday Season
w we again present tbs largest and best
Stock otGoads ever opened IN this section.
Beautiful Cologne Cases,
Dressing Cases, Leather
and Morocco Pocket
Books, JeWelry Boxes,
Autograph and Scrap Al
buns, Christmas and
New Years Card Toys.
Dolls Wagons, Photo
graph Frames, Lamps; a
Nice Line Of ladies Gold
Breastpins and Neck
Charms for Misses; Bohe-
milan China and Glass
Vases, New and Bcauti-
liIl Patterns Of the Latest
Style.
Cai and examine ny magnificent display
If holiday attractions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength 70 study a profession,
strength to regulate a aouseaoII,
strength 10 do 2 days lab With
out physical pain. Att this repre-.
sen,s what IS wanted, II tie o9cn
heard expression, "0hl Iwish /
bad the st-ergtt;' If YOU are
,rokea down. have not energy, or
feel as i life was hardly worth ly-
iag you can Be relieved and re-
stored torobastbaaI,a and strength
BY taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TE6S, which IS a true toric- a
medicine UNIVERSAL RECOMMENDED
for a. wasting I.seases.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
SILK CTTTURE
Distribution ofthe. ~awbridec aud
ClVthter Prizes The Kitflsdrun

bseAi bAt4oh 't TIC SILK culture ufK
fired by Nossrs Strawbride 4 c.5tie
for TIE eueourlg nout Of Amcric1p b.
dn,try IN the direction 50 wisely r3Iate.
out some years ago BY Mrs John La.a
and in which She and the cool u9u.r
@ho surround her have % successfully
been loading IL was most uaila
aiair. combining the features j ln IT,
lus'rial display. promenade eenr.ri j
taney bazaar aud supper and tea par
81 III ia one.
~ Governor Pollock opened DE IS
ereiscs, af.cr which remarks wcre made
by eS-Consul Thomas Ii. Dude. d.
Mayor Fox and Mrs. John Lucas
Mr.. GARRISON Clothier VII tle mex,
speaker, and IN iutrolueiuctihe .a
said E
\ year ago, in this hail. fqd he
pleasure Of awarding, a. the Representa-.
tive Of Strawbrilge 4 Clothiar de- .uat
OF 5000 in prpuliuut4 A. ttt 4, a..
tbrra ,gcro eo,ans,;,s.' a. ~ ".
Ta.n;.,L, H. l',na ~, ~, non i'u'
friLnfe Lnt M o.,,. aa'ls sa.' = 81
twelve States. The eoeoons have been
carefully examined by the eoi muea If
b,s;. ~ M avsrls r. III,
r;,bt - ~ = in.t;.a - ~ -,
lot If those coooans i e ~ ~ ...l,
10 a,d M awar'l. ~.
tyr .Eillfnl s.;an,;fa -.
which certain r,intsnf
perioritv eonld o.ly i. Is,
the closest tpebnie, inaoo, n
Dnriny ~ 80 III.
silk production bas @re,t1y ~
TIE Wrnon's Sill, rnIta,. @..,;,.,
has nusLc1 tbo warl, f,i.te,.lI.. .aI /.
receiving fl moasnr. .'e -.
Many Who h,I nnt - 7 = IA. H..
industry d wear aoo bayo ,lr.a.. Nh.
association become actiyo o,t.a7;.t. 8
the mulberry and roaro,s ~ M I'm.
worn and moro yro nra,.as;a'. ,a'.,ra,
into the work IN no sealoa ,l-., ~
drawing on us Letters fran, i. ~.
Of the Union ara baino roca; ra'l ,,.I ~
tngs and epos have been J,.tritn,.J
through the land from tba MI. d ill.,
Gulf and from ocean \ ocaaa
This Great ministry i -. = /. ,r;,a
II staff and What !, -. 800
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02

Never interrupt any conversation with a
backing coug4; it creates a bad Impression
Better inve4, quarter Of dQlltr 10 a bottle
{. pg Bulls tou= b Syrup and cure i,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
DR. RUSH'S SPECIFIC
FOR
C ONSUMPTI ION j.
A Positive Cure For
Consumption in all Stages.
AND FOR
Bleeding at the Lungs. Colds, Coughs,
Group. Bronchitis, Influenza. As
thma, and all affections of the
Lungs it has no equal.
D.. Evsss Specific g!a CONSUMPTION
A Positive Cure For

is recommended by all the leading phy sicians
who are acquainted With It's use. Price
large size 81 90; small size 80 cents. Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02

A. ]. Ltwcr, B,ltimore says @A0cr
nine wears suffering with malaria and dyspep-
iii Brown Iron Bitters has cured me-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02

We should not suffer from a cough when i
few doses Of Ayers Cherry Plt9rai Will cure
Time, money, comfort, health, all are saved
by it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
z. e. Ear1,aIl.
Administrators Notice,

OarnASa Corar ron CHARLES County, Scr:
February 9th, 1855
ORDERED by the Court that Oscar L.
l Fcudall, Administrator Of Walter Fen
dal deceased. give HE notice required by laW
tothetredtors ofsaid deceased to exhibit their
claims, legally authenticated, by advertise
men, inserted in some one newspaper PUBLISH
ia IN Charles county, Maryland, once IN each
By three successive weeks.
Truccopy test.
JAS M.HARyEY, Reg. Wills Chas. Co.
NOTICE
VNuISis to give notice, that The subscriber
has Obtained from the Orphans Court
.. charles county, Maryland letters Of adj
on tbe personal estate of
WALTER FENDALL,
late Of s.dd county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hele-
ag warned 70 exhibit tile SINE with the
vouchers thereof leagalY authenticated, to
on or before the 9th lay Of
August next. Thc} may otaer~i,e ny law
tc excluded from all benefit of sud deceased )
estate.
Gwen under my hand this 9Th day Of Fcb-
mlry, 1883.
OS AR L. FENDALL,
Administrator Of Walter Fcu1lll
frb 9-tw
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02

White Plains, Feb. Goth, 1883.
@Russian.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02
20Il DAY Of March.
1888.

all that TRACT or PARCEL Of LAND d
which the late John s. Richmond diel sez.d
and possessed, called J.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-02

Cal and examine my magnificent display
if holiday attractions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
FRAUDULENT TRANSACTION.

Old simon went around to collect money for the church. Meeting old Jasper he said:
 Bruder jasper, de church am in a sort O strait, an we wants yer ter tribute a little suthin' ter de cause"
 ..Yer's a good man, ain, yer Brudder simon =
 Tries ter be, bruder tries ter be-
 Wall, I'se mighty willin' ter hep de cause, but I ain't got no money wid me. Would yer 'cep, O order on a good man?r
 Sartinly wou ld" ' Wall, I'll gin ger an order on yersef fur five dollars. Though, Id dun for go, de time when yer cotch me drank. an borried dat money rum me. eh ?'
 Wy b-udder-'
 Wy. bruder. nuth.n'. to on away rum heah. yer ashy iooain' rascal, us I'll frail yer wid linn till yer kain't holler. - and when Simon had gone. Jasper added to himself : < Fooled dat nigger, sho. It was me wha; borried five dsllars from him, when we was bof drunk. A mans go, ter hussle ou,en bed soon in de mornin' ef he pulls de wool ober dis eyes"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

\ LONDON paper says that Oscar Wilde is ! fool. The London press is ~ays slow Tn getting the news.-ARkASsAw TRAVELLER Yes, but there is no "Arkansaw Traveller :" over there who brings the latest news and sves the "turn of the tune" to the British rec trade organs, and even the Iosinan Thundercr is avery "slow coaeh," indeed, comparatively spcaking.-Chieago San.
 Yes, but they have the ARKANsAw TRAVELLER over there, for as little as has been said about it, we are now getting out London edition. We don't stereotype ihe forms and send them to London, but we print an edition two weeks in advance for the benefit of MT. Bull We did not resort to this because we bear the English nation ili-will, but simply because we take pleasure in enjoying any extra ex- pense that might be incurred by the en- ;erprise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
Mark Twain on Fred. Douglass
New York World

had recently placed in my hand: : copy of letter written by Mark Twair, indorsing Fred. Douglass for the position of marshal of the district. It is ye-, characteristic letter, and as it has ne,e- been published give it.
 HARTFORD. January i7 1881. t;snersI t;dys<ll
 DEAR SIR: Several times since yocr election. people wanting office have askea me to use my influence" with VOL ;n their behalf To word 1t in that way was such pleasant compliment to me tha. never complied. could not witho-; exposing the fact that l hadn't any ,.- ruence with you, and that was a ,hi.r which l had no mind to do. It seems .r me that II IS better to have good mans fiatiering estimate of my infiuence-anc keep is1,han to fool II away trying |, get him an office
 but when my brother on my wife side-Mr. Charles ]. Langdon, late of he Chicago convention-desires me to speas a word for Mir. Fred. Douglass. am no. asked to use my influence COZ seqently l am not risking anything.
 So l am writing this as a simn,e citizen. l am not drawing on my fund Of influence at all. A simple citiren rrsy express desire with all propriety in the matter of recommendation ts office and so beg permission to hope that VOL wlll retain NIT. Douglass in his presen. office of marshal of the District of Coluua- bia, If such course will not clash viii your own preferences or with the expecl- enees and interests ofyour adminissrancu.
 Offer the petition Eith peculiar plea sure and strong desire. because so hono. the mans high and unblemished char acter. and so admire his brave. lonz crusade for the liberties and elevation oi his race. He is a personal friend of mine. but that IS nothing to the point, for his history would move me 10 say these things without that, and feel them, too.
 With great respect lam. General. yor.s uuiy' S- L. CLEMENS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
A LOAD OF POLE CATS.

A frolicsome fellow, m the southern part of Arkansaw, wrote the following notice and tackled 1t on tree
 .' Glakins X Co.,. the largest merch ants in our county, will pay five dollars apiece for every live pole cat delivered to them. This offer is made in view of the fact that pole cats have been suddenly dis covered to be extremely valu able"
 Two or three weeks afterwards, while Colonel Glakins was standing in front of his store. strong whiff of something came around the house and almost knocked him down and before he could recover from the shock. old Mulberry Patterson, a we'll known hill farmer, drove around with kind of box wagon and stopped.
 Good Lord, Mulberry. whats the matter :" exclaimed the colonel.
 Never mind, colonel, I've got 'em. Nobody ken make an appeal 10 me in vain. Whoa, here. They're fgh,in' in thar, now" he added, as terrible squali, followed by decided supplement to the already intolerable odor, came from the wagonbed.
 What on earth have you got in there:"
 '' role cats, colonel
 Well, d. it, drive on away
 "Whar must drive: Whar do yer want 'em put."
 '' Put them where you please, so you take them away from here.''
 What sort O business man air yer :. Have me an my boys pokin' all aroun' over the hills airter pole cats an then won, take 'em ?"
 q tell you 10 drive on away from here. l had nothing to do with your catching the devilish things. Whew,''
 " Didn't you stick up signs no,ifyin' the public ,ha, you wanted pole cats :"
 ' No, didn't.
 Wall, l reckin' yer did fur seed one myself. I've got sixty cats here. Gin me three hundred dollars an take 'em. '
 " If you don't go away from here I'll shoot the top of your crazy head off,
 All right, I'll leave the cats here an' go 10 the law about it," and he opened the hind gate of the wagon. The cats poured out and after running around, having everything pretty much their own way, they took refuge under the colonel's store-house. The old farmer drove away to consult a lawyer. and the colonel after vainly endeavoring to dislodge the cats, decided to remove his stock of goods, which in fact. he was compelled to do. The case came up for trial the other day. and the judge held that the colonel should have taken the cats, and therefore instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of two hundred dollars and some :. scents in favor of the farmer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

TIE exhuming of Shakespeare's bones. :: Is thought, will re-awaken the contro- sersy concerning the authorship of the great plays attributed to the sweet singer If Avon. The ieonoc.astic party claims that the skull of William Shakespeare will prove that he could not have written Hamlet. The process of reasoning. ac-
 epting a skull as clue to literary abil- :iy or inability, is an intellectual pastlme with which the majority of thinkers are unfamiliar. Now, you can measure the loot bones of skeleton and make a pretty close guess as to size of the boot worn by the deceased, or by other anatomical calculations, some idea may be formed in regard to the length of his sus- penders, but we do not think that an in- 'eileetual measurement can be properly taken by sizing up" the skull Some I.me ago. just after an overflow, two skulls were found on an Arkansaw river sand bar One skull was small and il. shaped, but the other was large and sym mc,rically constructed. Every one who looked at the large skull declared tha, .;s original possessor must have been a nan of great wisdom. but those who ex- mined the ill-shaped skull, said; Poor idiot" shortly afterwards it was discov- cred that the large skull only belonged to a supreme judge, but that the ill-shaped and untimely pi,ied skull once adorned he shoulders of a township constable. This struck phrenology a heavy blow. Had not :hc facts been ascertained every one would have thought that the large lead had belonged to the constable.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

THE = Bread Winners" now gliding so gracefully through the Cenfnrr haga- z,ns, Is soon to be issued in book form. The unknown author has told many truths concerning the society of Cleye- land, the generally accepted scene of the plot, but there are many obvious truths which he has omitted. He does not condemn the vulgarisms of Cleveland society nearly so severely as he does he poor laborer who IS trying to better his condition. The so-called aristocraey 0: Cleveland is an uneducated and snoddy class. Coarse spectators be came rich and built mansions on Euclid avenue. They stocked their libraries with books that no member of the family ever read, and hung the walls with paint ings which none of them could under stand. They murdered grammar, but fed on arithmetic. They knew the price of oil and pork, but didn't know tha, John Hay, fellow townsman, wrote ' Little Brooches The women dressed in tasteless show, and the men sat at table and blew their noses--their own noses and .hawked" and spat- Frem these people the Cleveland aristocracy has grown. A grand arissocracy, an a,is,oc. racy that would make the old time planter, who studied politeness and hospitality, throw up his head and snort like a horse. The cultivated people of Cleveland laugh at the " aristocracy,' yet with very nat ural human weakness, bow to it's money. Justice demands that we refer to the .' aristocracyn as it is. Justice demands more than deoency will allow to be ut tered.