davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

fh~ Republican Reporter Interviews = ".
t.rgasoa from that section.

"a" Republican Reporter Interview. i ".
t-rgoson fr"'" that section.
j. ". Ferguson, u mining man from
Hlacktail mountain, which IL located in
lhccamp hearing the same name. across
the lake about t. miles from Sand
point, arrived Ia townon SUNDAY. lie
had bccu 10 Spokane on business and
stopped otl her. on his way back to
camp. While IN town he called ~
The Republican uncc and the editor
gained sone interesting Information
regarding the Pend d'oreilc district.
Nf Ferguson Is one of the principal
owners IN tie IIlacktail mine besides
being interested in either promising
properties III the district lie has
been resident ~ kueteuai county for
over 10 years. AMI the greater
portion Ut that time he has busted
himself acquiring property IN the
mineral belt in the northern part OF
the county. Perhaps there is no gen.
tleman IN hat section Who is better
informed regarding the mineral fnr.
nations 1T the Pend d'oreillc district.
az who has IA better knowledge OF the
value NJ a piece of rwk coming from
there than Mr. Ferguson
"llow are things looking ia Rlaek
tail camp, Mr. Ferguson" was asked
hs The Republican scribe"
We'll. do not hesitate 10 say that
At no time in the camps history have
things locked rs favorable rs they do
AT thc present time, WAS his reply.
"Wc have seven ar eight shipping
mines and mean hs that, mines
that are NOW shipping ore To- the smel.
ter, for treatment Resides. there are
4 number uf others which will w. ship
rtug orc hsfere anether year"
In response IN va inquiry ~ to the
work uoa ssalag on IN the camp, and
how the thllennt properties are show
tng AZ, u. Stid
work an the l'uc htfd is progress
ing steadily. aud the orr shoot on the
upper Nem has almost hsen reached.
TIM a. : II Was hauling a carload IT
are ~ the l9tldtug when lott camp
few DAYS akts rtw on runs ssa Ia
the ton AMI viii hc treated NJ the Ia.
sonia >uicltef. There II tho Crown
Point, owned hs h. o1'ounell broth
ets, on which thet have nler streak
~ nre. The True tilne. owned lay
HALEY \ Lindsay. has about cigh,
inehCs ct tine booking rnsA. The ofi-
neco il workiug une SHIFT. aud il max
inI good showing. The keystone.
which closed dawn short time aSu,
will snon resume operations. This
mine has already yielded something
like sio,va worth III ore. One of the
best shippers ~ the camp, but about
which the outside world hears bur lii
Tie, is the Little joe. This il certain
y line property, II has NJ far this
season lAsrpvd sia.1A worth uf ore
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08
a nALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
t:etting q New Crop "t ua,r. and He- y"
More DaDarafTs

Everybody in the northwest knows
Col. Daniel Searles the veteran jour
nalst and pubicist Of Butte. Jan. 10.
1900, the colonel writes. ~ used a
couple OF bottles OF Newbro's Herpi-
cite with marvellous results. The
dandruti disappeared: new crop Of
hair has taken root, and the bald spot
il rapidly being covered" ilerp;c:de
is thc'oiiiy i,ir preparation that kills
the daudruiY germ that digs up the
scalp I'm scales as it burrows It's way to
the root III the hair, where IL destroys
the vitality Of the hair, causines the
hair 10 fall out. KIN the dandrun
germ with ilerplcidc.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Drp,pr.
msnt OF the Interior Land Ufire -,
Occur d Meme. Idaho. dec, =. Il<A Notice is
hereby given that the follow ing named SET
Yer has nled notice of his intention 10 NAL,
hnilt tsot IN support IF his claim and Ihai
S'l" prot Viii t. made h,furr Register and
h.S'iscr al ,o"ur d ilene Idaho ON Feb 4.
SO, -. Twp. - y. X. 5 W. h. " q
ne names the following witnesses to pr,yc
MS continuous residence upon ANA cuitiya-
Llncnin X. Ferhrachc. James Frrhr,shn
Louie T. schlerricin. all OF Il frantic. Idaho
u. II. BCDLONG
Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

NDlICf. TOa PCELICaTT,S
~ LAND. Act June 3, 1873. Jaifed =, IN
once, Occur d'Alenc Idaho NJ lsia
Notice Is hereby given thai in ~ u
with the provisions Of The act Of Caninpl1
June j 1875. entitled An Act for I,JInssa1
timber lands in the States o, CaIi,eane "a
gOn, Nevada. and Washington Ta,,lnis
extended TO all the Publ: Land :, iilory
OF August 4. 1892. Albert DoolItfl, vi
port. County OF Stevens. State -, ,M
ion. has this day fled in This oftica t"ast1
statement No All. for thc purcbanS u
w IL sly IA. NE Ia SW ia and .WS vi
of Sec. No. 81. In Twp no IS NJ i ia,iI
and will offer proof. To SNOW M, - II
sought is mere valuable for IN ,uw
stone than for agricultural nur,o. uites
establish his claim to said land - M
Register and Receiver OF This oIiie.'o siofs
d'Alene. Idaho, on Tuesday, he "a
March. 1hl. ~" =,
He names rs witnesses: Alh..,
James l.. Bronson. Frank Molten .,,,a Az
a Fielder. all Of Newport. Idaho Y,
Any and all persons claiming adva
above described lands are l,,1u, ,,,s
their claims in this Office on or befo,.'u VI
day of March. 1901. ID. II. Ri hi III n N.Y.
Reg.sl
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

NOTICE FOR pUBLICATIoN-lis
~ Land, Act June B. Ia, lnited
Land Office. Occur d'Alehe. ldaho. ys1
:. l91l. Notice is hereby given that ~
piianee with the provisions Of the aca = ~
greSs OF June 3 lsss. entitled An ast ~ ~
safe of timber lands in thy states OF ~
terry as eItended Io NH the Public
States by act of August 4. lsg- bti ,uuse.,,sr1l
MILAN of Occur d 4 l,n, County 81 ne.ss...}
state OF Idaho has thls day tiIed IN ~, Il :
her sworn statement NO A. for the Pas q
OF the \ - SW IL and lots and :. - ~ 4
No. III. In Twp. No. an. X W.. b. u. ar
offer proof 10 show that the land 49, .sn
more valuable for its timber or stone II, - 4
agricultural purposes and 10 esiauls nd \
cain TO said land before tile ReEIs.tIa" Il -
ceiycr of this Office at Coenr led mt,
on Tuesday. the 18th day Of March. TO- |r,s
She names rs witnesses Alffeu ~ 4
Thomas Grady George Look. Fred tA'
toeur d Alcne. idaho ..,r 4
Any and all persons claiming ad.ei, "a !.
atpse-de>cribed lands are r,alue>,.eTs, =
their claims in this Office on or pe'''
'''n ass o' "afch ''l Il u BupLoSG..
Jli-NI5 ne:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08
! What Our Exchanges
!! Have to Say. ----...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

During the late campaign a rcpubli-
can newspaper had only to hint at the
belief that Il deal had been made be-
tween the fusiouists and Occur d.
Alcne dynanters looking To the par
doning Of Paul corcoran In the event
of Governor Hunts election, and
every fusion paper and stump-speaker
In the state immediately assumed an
attitude Of injured innocence and
cmptlea the walls Of their wrath upon
the head of the offender. 1t Is now
boldly announced that the pardoning
board is Ia bc petitioned to extend en-
ecuIivc elcmency To the dynamiter.
Wen, since the appointment Of poWd
rs 4 state laud selector, the people
will not he surprised ut anything this
administration docs papettc indie
pendent.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION r,,..
~ Land. Act June ). 1873 United i, -. ~
Office, Occur d AIene, idaho. us.s
1900. Notice Is hereby given Ina, in
ance with the provisions of the ~, eo1
gress OF June 3, 1878. entitled An .a,
sale of timber lands in the States on ~ ~
mia. Oregon. Nevada. ana Washington y
tory, as extended TO ~ The Public \
Stat as byact " August 4. 1876, mi.
OF Ratlidrum. County bf kuutrns,
of Idaho. las this. day filed in mi.
his sworn statement 40. '12. for the np,S
OF the Els SEA, SEA NE,4 and lol rug a1
ton No. In Township No. Il
No. . W. B. ~, and Will ofYas,
to show that the land sought /.
valuable for lstimber or stone Than =.
cultural purposes. and 10 establish ~ ~
to said land before the Register and u IT,
of this office AT Occur d'A lenc. IdsI'a
Wednesday. the 18th day OF February y.
He names as Witnesses: John K. ~
of Rathdrum. Idaho. and Lincoln i +
brache. Melvina burbraGhe and Cha,..
Carly. all OF Granite. Idaho
Any and all persons clat ming adverse.
above described lands are reuuest.S J!
their claims In this office on or .eso'wNl
, -. :. a'' " ~ D. D. il. BuDLoss.
D'-fo RegisI
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

E;.si,n commissioners, 'aetuai and
necessary" expenses OF saiaried fusion
officials, fusion campaign expenses in
tlie form q! io,i..s ars. triple charges
for eieetiospfinting, che, etc, come
high, but the people of kcntenai conn
~ have said recently that they like IT.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION --nrp,l
~ ment of the Interior, Land Ofiica y, 5
d'Alene. Idaho. Dec. -. 1910. Notice. IL \.
given that the following med se,,is1y
filed notice OF his intern ion to msss
proof in support of his claim. and ih..
proof will be- made before Register ars
eeiver al Coeur dAlene. Idaho. on Isl]]
1901, VIZ: Henry Geek. lid. iit3, for io.
4. Z. and &. Sec. 6. Twp ~ ~, X. 4W Hu
He names the following witnesses IN =,
his continuous residence upon and rnl,i,,j
of said land. viz: Henry Reiniesr H.
Eiiert. George Reckman aud Jacob Min. ~
Rathdrum, Idaho. '''
% II. BuDLoys
't-fa Regsd
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

The remark Is frequently made by
our exchanges that the 9th Idaho leg.
islature ~ getting" down 10 business,
hut very little s.si,id about our cstim-
able solons being" down 10 business.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

yo,d church deacon accidentally sat
down on the business end vi Il carpet
tack. lie al once sprang up and said
only two words. The last was iii. :
Any person guessing the first word
ard sending MS two dollars in cash
wifi b.. entitled to The Register one
wear. Idaho Falls Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

Mrs. II. K, Adams came out from
JackSunN Hole, arriving On Tuesday
evening. She WAS obliged O. "a over
there an account of some matters per-
tanning 10 her land and had 4 pretty
hard trip going in When thcY ar
rived at the road house at the foot Of
the canyon they found there had been
>olne immense snow Slides ia the can
yon, and could not proceed unit, the
Rad had been shoteled ont. Going
down the other side >lle VAS obliged To
walk and wade through SNOW wai,,
deep for i've miles, but she made H.
though. Idaho Falls Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

An Illinois man is seeking divorce
on the ground that his wife hynotized
him and married him against his will.
He Is to be commended for his frank
ness-it is not often that the man Is
willing to admit how he was led into
it--Boisc Statesman.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

among the many entering in the
rush for homcsteads on the Nez Perez
reservation live years ago was Mrs.
Lenix, who secured valuable claim
on the outskirts or the town Of Nez
Perez. This lady is sixty years Of age,
but has lived alone and has managed
all the details connected with the ar
duous duties of ranch life. The ranch
is well Improved, having good fence
around lhe entire homestead and a
neat cottage overlooking \ez rerea.
Last year her farm produced 14tH
i5Ss bushels Of fax and twenty tons Of
hay. liz.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

4 Latah county farmer lost a COW
in very queer manner last week.
The animal in rummaging through
the summer kitchen, found and swat
lowed an old umbrella and a cake OF
yeast The yeast, ferneniing IN the
poor beasts stomach, raised the u'n-
brc!l:s, and she died IN great agony
FIX.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

Mr. Bryan would like Mr.. Cleveland
10 explain what ne considers the first
principles OF democracy. 1t is a good
dea! like the boy who inquired, PA,
what are your politics." my child.
have none; am Democrat, was
the response. Idaho Falls Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

u has become quite evident that
The present legislature i going tn ere.
ate enotlghl offices to give every lead
inH silver republican and pupulist A
position At the public crib Tor the
next two Years The people arc get.
ting warming up that will last them
Ter some time, Perhaps. though. the
governor may come Ia the rescue. In
the meantime the taxpayers can
make fists in their pockets Wallace
Press.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

We today eilcr to oar readers some
lhlng entirely new and original in the
missing word contest. II Is this, \
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08
CALUMET MINING CLAIM.

Beginning AT Cor No. |. II fir post IL n.
long 1 ms square. Set = fl. in ground. with
mound of stone. scrbed l-l5s9. whence the Ia
See Cor ON the Boise Meridian between seq
,ions Is and 40 Twp. 3, ~, snars north ~ de
gr,cs minutes east. 5sai.O feet. thence north
80 degrees 6 minutes west. S5l.0 feet to Cor.
No :. Il fir post II. feet long, l-2 ms. square
set : fl. in ground. with mound OF stone,
utes west, 1913 a feet TO Cor. No. 2. IL fir post
IL IT, long. ms. square set IT. in ground
with mound OF stone. scribcd 3-a-l5>0 thcnce
south 80 dcgrccso minutes east 500 feet 10
SCI Is ms in ground. with mound OF stone.
scrbcd t-l-l5s9, thence north "a degrees II
minutes east 995.5 feet 10 Cor. No. l. the place
OF beginning. Area i2.3ic acres.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

Battered AZ TIA. Is-toF;c at Hslhdrum ida-
tass - .sarand ..la.~ matter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24
Good Gid Red-TaDe.

A Somerset House clerk entered the
private room of the head of his depart
ment to ask for fortnight's holiday
The official received him with his
usual affability, and told him to hand
In his request in writing.
"Oh, l did not think that was neces.
sary If applied to you in person.
said the clerk.
ooh, yes; in fact. it is indispen'
sable"
"Then l will go back to the Office"
"No need to do that; see. here are
pens, ink, and paper; sit down and
write"
The clerk obeyed. The petition was
written out, signed and folded.
"Now," said the functionary, "you
have only to present it,
ITO whom?"
ITO me. of course!" And, taking the
petition, he wiped his glasses, careful
" adjusted them, read the document
from beginning to end, placed it on q
file along with number Of similar ap.
plications, and then remarked with the
utmost gravity: 81 have read your
petition, and regret exceedingly that
am compelled to inform you that ]
cannot accede to your request"
Imagine the feelings of the poor
clerk !--Tit-Bits.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24
An Emergency Case.

The doctor in charge Of the school
dad always laughed at the idea of oul
ever making practical use Of ou1
"First Aid to the Injured" lessons. He
had muttered something about "shoe'
makers sticking to their lasts" and
then had said: "You teach the children
that's your line, and wait for me tc
come If anything happens"
Therefore when our delicate little
Mamie fell down stairs we had moi
merely the desire to give her imme
date relief, but also deep-seated but
unspoken wish to show that man that
we could do something. Mamie had
muruIurcu, rxy unnIo--A VwIsrru anJ
ankle" before she tainted. To bind
1t then might help. and certainly could
not harm her. The emergency band
ages were produced, and, delighted tc
see that there was as yet no apprecia
Bile swelling, we bound the leg In most
approved style from toes to knee. We
had just finished when the doctor
came In. He snorted at sight of the
materials around; then, after an ex
animation of a few minutes he said
Every good-very good, indeed! But
you've bandaged the wrong fDt."-
New York Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24
r. is interesting to find a prominent

T. is interesting to find a prominent
French critic, Louis De Gramont, ad.
vocating the formal adoption of Eng.
lish as a universal language because
of its simple syntax. The recent dis
cussion at Paris Of the proposed new
language Esperanto, an artificial con-
struction, has given a new interest
to the subject and caused the jour
mails to pote the rapid extension Of
English. 1t is apparent that the
French cannot hope that their own
speech will ever regain It's former
popularity among foreigners, and sta
tistics prove that unless the present
tendency shall change the language
Of Shakespeare and Milton with
some important notifications will
pass into universal use. 1t is sig.
nificant to recall that less than cen.
fury ago English was spoken by only
&c. 100000 people. Now it Is the com.
mon speech of more than four times
that number.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24
All for Lovel

It was a runaway match. The
young couple had nothing to live on
but love. and they grew thin on it.
for the butcher, baker. etc, etc., heart.
lesly refused to barter any Of the ne.
cessaries of life for bit Of love; and
the landlady wouldn't accept even a
large slice of 1t for rent.
At last they were reduced to such
extremities that starvation stared
them in the face. When starvation
does this it, so to say, puts you out OF
countenance,"
ooh, George!" walled the young
wife, what shall we do? l am SO
hungry"
"Alas! know not, darling" he
sighed, fondly but sadly, toying with
her luxuriant tresses.
"But l know, George" she suddenly
exclaimed, after pause. SELL my
hair!"
What" he almost shouted, with a
horror stricken face. Sacrifice your
lovely golden locks! Ruthlessly cut
off the greatest ornament woman
can possess7 Never! Never! l will
starve first"
"But, George" she assured him, ut
does not require cutting off. See.
And she detached the glistening
three guinea switch from her head
and laid it in his hand.
That night the young couple supped
luxuriously, but still he was not happy
-Tit-Bits.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24
Tho nnematorraph Feretold.

The Photographic Chronicle recalls
the fact that over forty years ago Sir
John Herschel predicted animated
photography. "What I have to pro-
pose" he wrote in 1860, may appear
a dream, but it has the merit OF being
possible and perhaps realizaole
one. 1t Is the stereoscopic represen'
tation of scenes in action-a battle, q
debate, a public solemnity, a pugilis-
tic conflict, a harvest home, a launch
anything within a reasonably snort
time which may be seen from q single
point of view"
All that Sir John demanded was to
be able to take a photograph in the
tenth of a second. His dream is real
lied in the cinematograph, for whlch
the tenth of a second would be unnec-
essarily long. The provision was
noteworthy, even for SO clear sighted
q man as the younger Herschel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24

lis interesting to find a prominent
mach critic, Louis De Gramont, ad
atng the formal adoption of Eng
Y as a universal language because
It's simple syntax. The recent dis.
<SOa at Paris of the proposed new
Sage Esperanto, an artificial con,
.NalOn, has given a new interest
aae subject and caused the jour
y 70 note the rapid extension Of
@Rh. 1t is apparent that the
saca cannot hope that their owl
yea will ever regain it's former
aIarig among foreigners, and sta.
NaS prove that unless the present
aency shall change the language
shakespeare and Milton with
as Important modifica.ions) will
' INTO universal use. 1t is sig
lSant to recall that less than a cen
ago English was spoken by only
I@0oO people. Now it is the com.
speech Of more than four times
y number.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24

SOMETHING ABOUT BoILs.
slight Injuries, High Living, and Close
Shaving Alike May Cause Them.

Contrary to the common belief boils
are not indicative of blood disease.
They are really indications of local
poisoning by puss-bearing germs, and
the boil is an abscess. Every pus
prick, every scratch, every abrasion,
every cut with razor or pocketknife,
every splinter that enters the skin
may cause boil. Nor need the wound
be serious one; 1t may be so minute
as to be invisible to the unaided eye.
Nor is the result always produced, for
Il it should be, every slight wound,
every thorn prick, every scratch Of a
cat, every bite Of a dog, every abra-
sion Of the skin, woald l. followed
by disastrous, If not fatal, conse-
Quences. The reason for this immu-
nifty is that there is certain inherent
power of the body to resist these nox-
lous agents, and it is only when the
powers Of the body are weakened by
disease that the morbific agents can
thrive In the body and accomplish
their evil work.
In this sense, then, boils are dis.
eases due Of the blood, but it is not a
disease in itself. High living also fa-
yors boils. DR.. Reid, speaking of pus,
and incidentally of boils, says: sob
was probably run down by long Pc
Rod Of debauchery. We read that the
devil had him in tow some time before
his boils broke out. If, now, he could
have had the counsel Of three good
physicians, instead Of as many tire
some theologians, he would have had
bis system toned up; his broken pots
herd, with which he scraped himself
withal,' thus spreading sympathy and
Infection, would have been taken from
him, and he would have been taught q
few lessons in sanitary science in
stead Of theology"
The reason why a boil is always in
the worst place is because that is the
moss exposed place. The back of the
neck, where the collar rubs the mi
crobes into the skin; the wrist, where
the cuffs irritate, and make the en-
trance of germs more easy; the top Of
the foot, where the shoe pinches; the
razor-swept chin are all favorite
worst places. From the American
Druggist and Pharmaceutical Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24
On the Shores Of the Yukon Delta.

During the past year an officer of
the Coast Survey traversed the front
Of the Yukon delta, the first white
man who had ever followed this shore.
He was accompanied by three men,
and the party, with all their provis-
Ions and camp outfit, was carried In
ah open canoe and small rowhoat.
at the river mouths there is compare
lively deep water Immediately off tie
coast, but between these the .aistincA
ton between land and sea is very in
definite, and the mud banks laid bare
at low tide may be a mile or more in
width. Even with a canoe drawing
but a few inches Of water it was Of
ten impossible to get closer to the
shore, so that to make camp 1t was
necessary to pack outfit and provis-
ons on the mems backs, sinking at
every step knee deep In the thick, blue
mud. Even ashore, however, the diff
culties were not past. For long
stretches this coast Is but few inches
bove ordinary high tide. On account
Of its shallowness this part of Boring
Sea is subject to extraordinary tides.
When the wild blows strong from the
northeast the water goes with it, leav-
ing extensive bare fats and shoals
along the shore, while with an oppo-
site wind the water piles up In Norton
Sound, flooding the lower portions Of
the delta coast, as is evidenced by the
line Of drift-wood nearly always to be
seen some distance inland. One night
the party were rudely awakened by
the water running through their tents,
and went out to find the tide over the
bank on which they were camped.
After that they took the precaution to
elevate their beds.-G. R. Putnam, in
Scribner's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-24

suaer the caption, "Our (G)ol Nc
:" Mainly About People, com
ung on an advertisement in tn,
'aon Times Of a "nobleman of goo,
NY who is positively seeking tn,
VI private secretary to an Amer
OF English millionaire" says
Is the triumph of plutocrac,
1lStccracy with a vengeance
'U'n sign of the times may vel
' even those admirers Of the ole
"uo nave watched with disma,
Ns'lous portents as the gradua
Oa OF Park lane into a mil
49,. avenue, and acquisition O
~, udIlS Dy meADerS o
." tribe Of gold kings in vari
|. warts Of the country. At thi.
3, may not be long before som,
african magnate will Ue abb,
the proud boast that wer,
Ot his domestic establishment
malor-domo to the buttons
. found in Burke and De
n, aaa Is the descendant Of an
ss' ae came over With the Con