davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1885-06-04
LIST OF LETTERS

=
Remaining in the Post Ofice at Helena, Lewis
ana Clarke County. Montana Territory. ON the
81 day Of June, ISIS. When called
please say advertised"
Audelino Joe Marsh sam 7
Anderson VIM Marshall "
Arnott III Miller Gha-
Barnes William ; Monteyille Arsenne
Best Charles Morn j 4
Bi-ckof Alfred MOu.ie Icui
Bu.ten Larence Mills Joseph
Bynum Margaret Miss Miller Jno 4 =
Cassidy Thomas Murphy Wm &
Corcoran HenryW McCabe ] Il
trimman- John Mct;loin Francis
Ennis James Mcmillan ID u
Ecklund r McIicrnan John
Fisher Lemuel Mdrray Helen Mrs
Ford Jack Murphy Frank
French Laman Il Mullen Thos Il
Gashbach August Nilsson George
Grey kitiie Miss Petit Frank
Grant ; Mrs Palmer ; X Mr-
Hanlan y Ricce James
Hayes Il Renard Gha-
Hughes CN Reese Peter
HUI o Reynolds Edward
yesserang Charles T Roberts Edward y
Johnston J Mrs Scott Roht
Jones William : Sheppard VI
Jackson Jas Spinney :, NJ ID
Kent Eugene smith jas y
Kirby W III sperncy Hy
King NJ Stevenson II W
krieg Stellert Robt
krieg y Thomas May
kunze 4 VI Thompson Andrew
Lee Dolle Nadham- I'd
/ Lawrence Eta Wheeler Fredk
Loasby A Wetzel Geo
Lowry Frank Weber Geo j
/ Lind J " Capt whitmore I " Mrs
Mshanna X ID Wiilart John
Marshall Malcolm Young James
Matthews Thomas Joel
ID. H. CUTHBERT. Postmaster.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-06-04

Remaining I'm the Post Ofhce at Helena, Lewis
ana Clarke County. Montana Territory. ON the
81 day of June, lss5. When called
please SAY advertised"
Helena weekly herald., 1885-06-04

J. s. HARRIS, Commissioner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31

Oelrt1S 8 Co.,
General etnttn,
Wo. 2 Bcwtius @reen, Mew-Dsr.
Us. s. gcuns uno 6. @rieienbed & g.,
assnten fir San sntomio.
.. &ufef, Msent fir @dulenbura.
u. .. 8dr, gsent in Soufon.
y. Gran3 (fraber gran5 & 2eBler)
Sdulenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31
Missouri ssacific R'y system.
International II. @r. 81. Gtfenbabn~D iptFpu.

Durd5ase nit alien m%ooernen 0erbeHerunsen swilAen
Galveston und st. Louis, San Antonio und st. Louis,
pa Se1artaaa. pa DENTON.
Shne trseno wel4en @%adinmeakl ub nur anem g8edNl mad
chicago, Cincinnati aoutspiQe, 8aIhmpte, @6aibnston, philadelphia,
WeD yorf. gcfon ub allen srcben SNten i'm
II Orbem mmc & ffen.
Der 5us. wslar @alpefon UNI 1886 DQitass perlast, fabrt nit Gd cine
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car,
uo Der BON San gnt0ato UNI $50 atfa9rnSe cine
Pullman Hotel Car.
pa DENTON unb burd mad 81. Souls.
YaHa8iae merben nod unb bon allen Ebelen gurcpas befSroert NTH hr
rGaeritann9en Damgfi4iHnis4 5uiden YhiaOdpba unb liverpool ub Der
y6b star Dampfdifnie" 8miiAea Stem OOrft philadelphia nno Mntmerpea.
s6eSsn naRuer Snfamation penbe man f4 an: 8. 5. @bew, Edst asent,
233 @cmmercefraBe, San Mntonic.
81. 9u8 be8, YaH. 49,, 6cu1cn, Tuas.
U; $; @epman =, zrafe waanassr, 9. %. Me s aIIensb, Sen. 4af.
@alSefon, &eeas nnb 2idst M8t, @apefon, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31
yforbbentiGer Mopb.
8eselmdbtSe pafasterbef1roeruns
5wif@en
8remen II Baltimore

+.
Iu~Bercrbentlih bilige Bxeiie
far @aiate anb 3wiidenbed!
Mnerfannt quite Betcfisungl
@rSBtmSslidfe Siderbeitl
Rit Nsrb>D satf&en elosb>D ampfern Fab
100000 Werfonen
ela6liH abtr ben S5ean bef5rbert.
Gtr Icuriftfn unb Ginpanberer bietet bie,e 81.
ME zine sprsnel,4e @elesenbeit our neberfabft:
8tItt8e Gifsnbabnfabrt pom Baltimore mad
benz Weffen.
Duafdnbiesr S6nb Dor lleberpurtbaluna In
Bremen. auf See unb in Baltimore.
&tniwanberer f6nnen POM DampffAtf I'M.
mttttitar tn BITE tereit ftebsnbsm Gilenbatn.
Woseu ifeisen.
Rein WaeenpedftI swif9en Baltimore, Gtteaar
utb ct. 9ouiS.
DrlImttf&er b~seleiten bic gtnwanhtrn
aMt tbrer Neife mad benz Wtten.
aBsset tuetisrer austuufs rpenbt man l@ an
y. S&umader & &c.,
30. Sub Gap Gtra6e, Baltimore. @b.
tn Gan Mntpnip an
$. Barbed,
s. Walbp,
General ; agent far xeraA
xraffe Stranger. s. 4 8. g. R. q. &c.
grisFiGe anfraseu tpsrbtn prompt beantyprtt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03
Gold and silver Ratio.

During the long period that elapsed
from the beginning ofthe last century
up to 1879 gold and silver scarcely
ever varied in ratio more than from
Is of silver to l of gold to 1871 to u
of silver to l of gold now it is 10 of
silver to 1 of gold. The bimstalic
system rsignsd substantially through
out the world. and it was not affected
by the most astonishing variations in
the respective yield of the metals
from the mines. There were periods
within this century during which the
yield of geld WAS only three millions
sterling yearly, and others in which it
was over thirty millions. while the
production Of silver ranged from six
millions. but the ratio between the
metals was not affected.
According to the late Ernest Ssyd,
one of cur sblsst artists, the weight of
the two metals annually produced was
as so of silver to of gold at the
beginning of this century, while from
1850 to 1850 it was Al of silver to l
of gold; yet the ratio between the
metals remained unaltered, because
the bi~metallic system of France was
in full operation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03
WHITE PINE NEWS
cIamorine For Paper Money.

AlAuhbTIHk EOE GhPoH
The National banks in New York
City are dsing all in their power, and
their influence il great, TO create a
prsjudics against silver and compel
the Treasury Department to rcscind
it. wider Withdrawing small notes
from circulation. The managers of
no less than thirteen banks went t"
the Sub Treasury in New York one
day last week, and asked for from
$4,000 to $4,000 each, in small
notes. They insisted on having their
demands complied with, and while
the Sub Treasurer was disposed to
accomodate them he WAS unable to
give them more than $4,000. The
restaurants and business houses patro-
nized by tho banks have been pressed
into their service and ars doing what
tlsv can against silver. They COM
Plain to the Treasury officials That
their best customers, the bank officials
and exchange brokers, will not take
silver in change aAd that they are
compelled to pay premium for small
notes tn accommod ate them.
This is evidence of a conspiracy on
the part of banks and gold men to
make silver unpopular, says tho Silver
State, but if the Treasury Department
was not disposed to place its own
opinions and ideas above the lam the
conspiracy would be a conspicuous
failure. The laws of the United States
make silver dollars legal tender for
all debts, public and private, but
Secretary Manning, bsing,a National
bank man, oveYlooks that clause of
the statutes and virtually nnlifes it
by following the example of his
Republican predecessors, by paying
out only gold or notes to conesl
Government obligations.
Ifths Treasury Department could
be only made to understand that its
legitimate province is to carry out tine
provisions of the United States stat
utes, not the policy of the banks, every
standard dollar in the Treasury, not
held for the redemption' of silver
certificates would be paid out for
Government expenses within a month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03
Lte1
NEW TODAY.
SHERIFFS SALE.

r. SADLER. THOMAS E. HALEY,
AND G. W. BAKER. Plaintiffs
vs..
THE RESCUE MINING COMPANY.
Defendant.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- issued out Of the District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District of the State OF Nevada,
in and for the County Of Eureka, wherein r.
Sader eli al are Plaintiffs, and the Rescue
Mining Company is defendant, upon judg-
ment rendered on the 26th day OF September,
A. ID. 1885, for the sum of Two thousand seven
hundred and seyenty-Ihree (S2.77S) dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of one a. per
cent. per month from said 26lh day Of Septsm
Der, together with Two hundred and ninety
one Is s9l) dollars costs aud attorneys fees, be
sides accruing COSTS and interest, have this
day levied upon a.. The right. title, claim and
interest OF the said defendant, the Rescue
Mining Company. Of, In and to the following
described real estate, to wit:
That certain mine and mining claim known
and as called the Rescue mine, and also the
hosting works and machinery thereon, and pat
ented by the United States to John Shoenbar,
and also those certain houses to wit: The
dwelling house and boarding house, table ard
all other out-houses belonging 10 said defend
ant, aud situated near said Rescue mine; and
also, tract of One hundred and sixty (160)
acres of lard, beginning at the end and side OF
said Rescue mine, and running thence in u
eoutheply direction. Said tract of land is
known as tnc ollFErauO Town site. All Oh
said property being situate in Pinto Mining
District White fine County, state OF
Nevada.
Public Notice is hereby given that will on
Monday, the 26th Day OF October,
A. ID. 1855,
At one % o'clock p. NJ. of said day, in front
of the Court House door. in the County of
White Pine in Hamilton, sell at public auction
fsrI Emit al 81 he oh
claim and interest of the said defendant, The
Rescue Mining Company, Of, in and to the
above described property. or 80 much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy the judgment
with interest and costs, to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
w r. BASSETT. Sheriff
ByJ F. MINSHALL. Deputy.
Dated October ,, 1885
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03
PgcEoM SHOOTING

There will he PIGEON Shooting and other
sports at intervals during each day.
W. II. BASSETr.
Tayor, Septe aber s. 1855. I'll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Los Angeles has established high
license system. Saloons are taxed $50
per month.
A Posse Of British Columbia police
are in pursuit of III. murderer of jim
Newlands. The miners on Granite
creek offer reward of 81 900 for his
capture.
Two lots Of ground in Pomona, Cal.
await an enterprising man who will
put up a s15. 1000 brick hotel.
The number Of prisoners now in the
State Prison is f27, the largest num-
Der since Warden Bell took charge.
John Kssslsr. who killed his father
in jackson. Amador county, and was
found guilty of manslaughter, has
heen sentenced to FIVE years at San
Quentin
The Carson Frec Lance saws Legal
" adopted school books, whether in
the hands of pupils or dealers. are
exchangeahle for those recently adopts
cd by the State Board.
The Elko Independent of Saturday
SAYS man, supposed to be a tramp.
who attempted to board tho train as
it WAS leaving Hallsck, fell and broke
his neck.
The recent raias Of the price of the
public lands IN Nevada by the Beard
of University Regents seems to have
put slmsst stop to land sales in the
Office of the State Land Register.
A. C. Mayfield. merchant of Fsrn~
dale, w r., and his son, Wesley,
were called from the store and shot
by an unknown party Monday. MAYS
field was killed and Wesley shot
through the lungs.
]. S. Wheeler and wife of Sacra-
mento were out riding Wednesday,
when the horse took fright and both
were thrown from the buggy Mrs.
Wheeler's neck was broken, and Mr..
Wheeler was sevsrely injured.
A California exchange says There
is a constant stream of teams coming
across the mountains from Bodie.
That unfortunate towh, which once
had busy population Of 5000, is
now reduced to $40, and looks. what
it is, a dismal wreck of it's former
self.
Since Eureka county was segregated
upwards of 20 murders committed in
it. but. so far as we know, none of the
murderers are in the Penitentiary,
nor were any of them hanged Sem
tinel.
Philadelphia Times: Somebody
ought to tell John Sherman that
Hoadly isn't running fer Governor of
Mississippi.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03

R. sADLER. THOMAS e. HALEY, I
AND g. W. BAKER, Plaintiffs,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03

The colored people of the South
publish so newspapers and furnish
10000 teachers for the schools. The
impression one gets of the educational
condition Of the South depends largely
upon the standpoint from which the
view' 10 taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03

The Democrats of New York have
nominated David B. Hill for Cover
nor, and Roswell p. Flower for Lieu
tenant Governor. The platform
endorses President Cleveland and
condemns the further coinage of the
silver dollar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03

The mugwumps made the rspublis
cans much troubls last year. This
year the mugwumps are the th0rns in
tue Democratic path,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03
Born.

MoOMFE-In Taylor. September 90 1885, 10
the wife of James McOmio, a daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-03

Philadelphia Times: Somebody
ought to tell John Sherman that
Hoadly isn't running for Governor of
Mississippi.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-19
Worse Than Opium or Chioral.

Something worse than opium or chloral
is reported TO the New York Medical So
ciety. Several city practitioners found
out that a few persons wore using hyos-
cyamine to produce sort of intoxication
that resulted in profound slumbeR. The
drug is a hydrobromate, and has to a
limited extent been used in medicine in
lieu of atrophine for relief in epilepsy
and other diseases of the nerves. 1t is
obtained from a German plant, and is
usually on sale by German apothecaries
in this city.
The doses must be ininitesimal in Or
der not to be dangerous, and the peril
of self-dosing lies in the liability to kill
by carelessly swallowing or hypo-
dermically injecting too much. The ex-
perimenters with it proved chiefly to be
medical students, drug clerks and Others
acquainted with its soporiic qualities.
Hard drinkers employed it to force sleep,
and very nervous persons drove of in
somnia with it.
In order to test its effects, it has been
Systematically administered to thirty
six insane patients in the State Hospital
for the Insane, by Drs. Langdon and
Peterson, who say that the effects prove
the very great danger of hyoscyamine eat
ing, They found that it would indeed
compel sleep in most cases, but that its
habitual use would surely bring muscu-
lar paralysis and delirium of particu-
larly violent sort.-tCor. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-19
BRooKHAvEN MISS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1855.
EXTREME DOWN-EAST-DOM.
A Land Whore Farming, I'm the Western
Sense, Is Unknown and Impossible.

A Land Whore Farming, in the Western
Sense, Is Unknown and Impossible.
The queer ways of extreme down east
dom have been so much talked and
written about by the strangers who come
here in greater numbers each summer
that some people outside New England
have an idea that crankland would not
be a misnomer for the Penobscot and
Kennebec valleys. l am speaking OF
the nOn-municipal population Of Maine,
of the multitude Of crossroads
towns that produce the fast
appearing crop of genuine, old-fashiOned
Yankees. These obstinate, slow, sharp
witted, long-headed countrymen Of away
down east find dollars AMI live where the
average man would find only barrenness
and despair. And it is astonishing how
much ligger dollar grows as you go east
of Boston. II is a serious matter to
spend few dollars in little town in
Maine. If you are q stranger you will
furnish the topic for an evenings gossip
around the cheese box rostrum at "the
store;" If you are native, the source of
your prosperity will be as carefully can
vassed as if you were suspected of steal
ing your neighbor's sheep.
But if ready money is hard to get IT Is
more easily boarded, and no thrifty
householder considers himself independ-
ent until he has thrown a financial
anchor to windward. The natural re-
sources Of the state are so limited in
some directions and so unique in others,
that versatility of effort is required in
the struggle for living which would ap-
pail a less determined courage. Farm
ing, in the western sense, is, Of course,
unknown and impossible on the rocky
hills of Maine The farmer along the
coast is also fisherman; up country he
is also trapper and woodman.
1t may also be said that the staple
productions of the state are confined to
lumber, hay, sweet corn for canning,
pelts, sardines (so-called), blue ber-
ries and ice. Outside the cities, there
fore, a large proportion Of the population
lead a dual existence, which changes
with the seasons. A source Of revenue
which is becoming of great Importance
and valae to the quasi farmers is the
summer boarder The railroad and
coast towns are feeling very appreciably
the added element Of prosperity thus
gained, but the scores of isolated, eight
eenth century villages are rarely invaded
by tourists.
Although the field Of material Interest
in an average Maine town is horizon
bound, the people are keenly alive in al
affairs political Party allegiance is {
matter of inheritance rather than O
conviction and choice, and for man t.
change his politics is more rare than fol
him to change his religion. In ma
tional election, therefore, the vote of thu
back towns can be forecast with almos
absolute accuracy. In local affairs there
is no sharply drawn line of demarcation
The "teown meetin" continues to be al
institution for the unlimited development
of rough eloquence and strong language
To stranger one of these discussions j!
intensely amusing, but to the partici
pants they are terribly serious occasions
Bangor Cor. Globe-Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-19
OilinS a Crank.


The palatial steamer Mary Powell was
On her daily trip up the Hudson. num-
Der of passengers hai gathered around the
open door of the engins room, lookin :
with interest at the movements of the pom
derous machinery Among the passengers
was Sam Foster, New York gentleman,
who is a practical joker. He is young
man of means and was elegantly dressed,
He is. moreover, very good amateur Ven
triloquist.
Now, boys" said Foster. 'lot uS have
same fun with the engineer"
A creaking, squeaking noise was heard
among thu machinery. The engineer was
somewhat started, and he lubricetei vari-
Gus and sundry parts Of tI, machinery
with great iniu ,try an al oil caa. Tna
latter contaire half pint of oil
Fos er nudge3 one OF his boon compan-
ions in the ribs, AMI pretty soon the ma
chinery squeakod again Oace more the
engineer caimed down suspected piston
by annointing it with his aileviato-. The
squeakins still continued, AMI Foster
pointed out tho place that ncelel o;ling.
Once more the engineer took his alleviator.
aud removing the CORK, pourel thu contents
down the back Of the festive Foster, and
over his forty dollar suit of clothes.
"fhsre.n said the eng queer, 81 don
think that crank will squeak again il a
hurry"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-19
Responsibilities OF a French Cook.

In "reminiscences Of an Attache" the
author tells an amusing story ll.uStr'tt-
ing the passion that the french have for
good cooking. Pertinent to this point
a correspondent writes in an exchange
that it is di cut for lis Americans to
realize how large part of the French
man heart is given TO the subject Of
what he shall eat, or TO appreciate tho
terrible responsibilities resting on tho
shoulders of french chief cook.
NJ. Bourdon, who had been engaged
to prepare the wedding breakfast on the
occasion OF the marriage of the daugh-
ter of the Niscountess 10 Provost, was
found dead in the pantry of tho castle
and in his pocket wss found tho follow
ing terse explanation of his suicide,
''No one will help me; | die" He had
had dispute with his assistants, and
they deserted him in the last hour. His
professional honor could not live
through the failure of a wedding break
fast, SO he cut his throat and died. Tho
only other case OF this kind was the
suicide OF the royal cook atel in tho
last century, under similar circunI-
stancGS
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-19
The Rocky Mountain Trade Rat.

These interesting rodents are dwellerS
in the Rocky mountains and adjacent
hills, and are known among us by vari
GUS significant names, as mountain rat
timber rat and trade rat The first, ot
course, refers to their native home; the
second to the sound of their gnawing,
scarcely to be distinguished from TIE
saving of timber; and the last to theiI
peculiar system of barter or exchange, sc
curious habit that it is doubtful if any
other animal has ever been known tC
practice it while in wild OR untamed
state
These animals are much larger and
stronger than the ordinary house rat
50 much so that cats are apparently
afraid of them, and can not be induced
to attack them. They are pretty, well
formed, have very bright black eyes,
prominent, beautifully shaped, pointed
ears, and soft, gray fur. Their tails art
not at-like, but arc more like a squir-
rel's, only less bushy, being covered with
fur.
Such keen, intelligent-looking little
creatures are they that, but for our in
stinctive dislike TO the name Of rat, We
should be strongly tempted to tame them
as attractive and teachable pets. Until
they learn that they have all enemy in
man they are quite unsuspicious, and
will allow any one to walk up to them.
II Popular Science Monthly.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-19
STANDING ADvEaTtsEHEsrs.


OF vast Importance 10 tho British en-
pire again is the Intention to expenh
some %, 900, 900 pounds sterling in de
veloping the railway system Of .ndia-
4 is known that very large proper.
ton OF the wheat actually produced in
ndia is wasted, Lecause Of the insu'H-
cheney of existing means of getting it
to market. IL is also known, by the
careful report of experts, that vast
tracts which are peculiarly adapted to
wheat cultivation are now lying useless.
and that, although the present
production Of wheat in the empire
is between 200, 200, 900 and 240, 900
0C0 bushels annual y, it conld
be almost Immediately doubled were
communication established. With an
adc Iuate development of the railway
system, it is PROBABLE that India may
vie with America as the granary OF the
word.
Then another thing necessary for tho
develo mcut of India, and through
India, for an tension of 0 trade and
influence, is the opening OF direct com
municat on with western China and
1hihet TO this end, Mr.. a. r. tOlqu-
h0un planne a line of railway from
the coasts Of lri;ish Burmah through
northern lam and the shan states to
the southwest, frontier of hina. The
chief difficulty heretofore has been tho
oppOst ton OF China, who has guarded
with ealousy her rights of suleralDty
over tie rich and populous country Of
the grand llama
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-19
Conoern,n. tu. E.si HI.kad ;.

so much is being said about the
mikado of the stage that these points
that follow con erniug the real mlkade
may be of interest. A rel revolution
brought the present mikado into pOw,r
i'll Japan, some seventeen years ago, at
whiy b time he was a boy of 1G years
he found feudal system,
wherein 600, 00U men were main.
tanned for war. Tue empire was S
military encampment. The young mi
kado changed all lie made the depend
ant the freeman and the feudal rulers
the subordinatGs. lie made men freer
holders in perpetual tenure of their
lands. He insured as great protection
to life and pro perty as may be en Dyed.
His code of laws he modelled after those
of ngland and the nited : tates, es-
tabhshlng sufficient Judiciary. Ho
gathered about him lroad, sound AMI
progressive counselOrs.
he rules an empire already having
soc miles Of railroad, 5,pjp miles of
telegraph wire, unsurpassed postal
facilities, with postal sa, lngs tank
system worthy of imitation in this cOun
try. ie has built navy AMI can re-
pair ships with the test AS great, If
not greater, than what he has accom-
plshed, is what he has pro laimed he
proposes to do, and that is that, i'll $40,
to convert his empire into conStitu
tional empire, with a parliament exer-.
csng the delegated authority of the
peODlo.