Morning daily herald., October 30, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

l I. K.
15 CENTS A WEEK.
VOL. IV. NO. 284
ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTODEK 30, 18S9.
It! .' ' .-,.,.. .1
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEM ENT
AND
SECOND HAND
Furniture, ; - -
Stotes ana
Bedding,
Tinware,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Etc., Etc,
We wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have more than doubled our stock in all its departm.-:., ;
with one of the largest and most select stocks ever brought to Albany. The fact that we have done an immense business ev. r
sufficient proof that our prices defy competition and we cannot be undersold. If'e inyite everybody to visit oursti.re, cxamiw
prices before you make your purchases, and we guarantee to sare you twenty-fire cents on everv dollar's worth vou iuv of uh.
ii' ii i. t . l l: i i i , . J '
tie uiaiiK yu lor jour jjabi, yauvnuye auu uuauug iu snare your Kind patranfge in the tuture, we are
Hespectiully Yours,
fiTHighest cash prices paid for second hand furniture and stoves.'SS
SPECIAL MUTlt'E.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of theBelle-
vuc Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practii ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
JtarOffice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
9,999.00
IN GOLD
To Be Given Away.
Cut ont tlits ailrcitisomeiit an se'.id'it
,f. LAllMKIt .V CO., XurtM:rynuiii, Toronto,
Canada, with 14 three-cert Canadian, or "Ji
two-cent American io.sta'e stamps, and they
will send you by mail (postpaid) in jfimii time
for planting in April or May next, your
choice of any one of the following collection
of plantsi, and enter your name in competi
tion for the $!,!U.0O in sold that they arc
ivin? away in order to introduce their n::r
ery stock.
Collection of Plants
No. 1- " hardy roses.
No. 2 - hardy ( limNinu' roses,
No. 32 overhloomin roses for hci:e cul
ture. Ko. 4 2 dahlias.
No. 510 Kladiola.
No. fi 3 hardy ;rra:c vines.
N'c. 7 -S raspherrv plants, each Nack and
red.
No.'S -0 strawberry plants, 4 choice kiii(!s.
No. 95 very choice plants four house cul
ture, N'o. 105 cherry currants (rtV).
No. 115 l.ees prolific currants (black)
No, 12 5 white vrripe currents
All letters with thisadvertisement enclosed
aloni; with stamps for any one or more coi
tions of plants, will be numbered as they
come to hand, and the senders of the first
thirteen hundred will receive nifts as follows
1st $M The next 20, S10 each.
2nd 100 ! The next 40, $5 each,
3rd - 50 The next 415, 82 each,
4th 30 i I he next S20, 51 each.
6th 20 1
After 50,000 letters have been received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
Sifts as follows:
1st '25 Next in, 15 each
2nd 135 ! Next 15, $10 each
2rd-- 75 I Next 40, $5 each
4th 50 Next 470, ?2 each
5th 25 I Next 500, fl each
Aftjr li 0,000 letters have been received,
e 8 lc.soKir next 1,000 letters will re-
''fts nr lo.l iws:
an.l each I Next 5 ?20 each
3, 4 and 5 . . To each
6, 7 and S. . . 50 each
9. 10. 11, 12. 25 each
Next 15 10 each
Next 364 3 each
NcxttJ93 leach
After 150,000 letters have been received the
senders of the next 1,109 letters will receive
(rifts as follows .
1 $1 each Next flOeach
! 75 each j Next 5 , 10 each
3 and 4 50 each f Next 3 each
Next 5 25 each Next 79.... leach
Any person may send anv number of times
for any of the above collections. If 5 cents in
stamps extra is sent, we wil send in Jun
next a printed list of the names of all persons
whe are entitled to (rifts.
We make this liberal offer to readers of the
Hibald, knowing it will not pay us new, but
our object is to introduce our stock and build
up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto
and Sbrubmount. Ont., Kechcster, N. Y.,
Louisville, Ky., Plainesville, O., and Chicago,
111., and we will guarantee all stock to reach
our customers in good condition. We employ
no agents, but deal direct with customers,
and can sell and deliver stsck to sny pari ef
the Vnitcd States or Canada a about one
half the price charged by ether nurserymen,
through agenti. Kemcmber wo will not be
undersold by any reliable firm. Senci usa
list of wants and we will quote yon prices; r
10 cents for a handsome illustrated catalogue
which you may deduct from your first erder.
Address all letter
J. tAHMER & CO.,
Nursery nen,
TORONTO, CANAA.
The BUYERS' GUIDE is
i issued March and Sept.each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or the necessities of life. e
can clothe you n furnish you with
all the.necessary and unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk Hance, sleep,
cat, fish, hunt, work, go to churcli or
stay at home, and in vaiious? sizes,
styles and quantities. Just hme out
what is required to do'all these things
COMFORTAELY. and you can make a
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS- C'UIDF, which will he
sent upon rcccii-t of 10 cents to pav
poec MONTGOMERY, WARD & C3',
11111 1M M'hi-.m Avon ; l.'incairo.lll.
CbfltaCryfotPitclier'sCastoria
u
OF THE PORTLAND BRANCH.
rn
lie Larp
-OF ITS KIND
Whole
-v -v I
:e "wise & co.
S. E. YOUNG'S OLD STAND. ALBANY, OKKCiON
r
a
Keeping pace with the
AMUEL
Has opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai
ger assortment than ever before, and invites the spe
cial attention of the people of Albauy and surround -.ng
country to his maniLioth.
and
CONSISTING OF
dry (ioods and notion5,
boots and shoes,
groceries,
Carpets of all kinds,
oil cloths and
lenoliums,
window shades,
portiers,
lace curtains,
In fact a complete assortment of general merchan
dise. His entire building, including- basement, first
and second stories, is crowded full of new goods,
bought direct from importers and manufacturers for
the present tall and winter trade, which affords a
stock ot new and fresh designs large enough to sup
ply any want, and which will be sld as low as first
class full weight goods can be bought anywhere in
Oregon,
ilfe in Ladies Fine Dress Goods and
jSTovelties of the Season.
The public is cordially inrited to call and inspect
our magnificently stocked display rooms
889
k b 1 1 is i
Oil
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
-DEALERS IN-
Stoccs, Tin, Sheet Iron and Cop per ware, Pumps
Iron Pipes and all kinds of " l'hnnhinn Goods.
A fents for Ute Celebrated
ON TIM E
coo!;;;!- and Heating Slows, th; U-..;; Mou- fur the leas! rnonrv rw
o.d in thi.srity. (iivt- then; a c.ti! ; l ! he 1':.t;-F.io--!;. ;;i t-i, -Street,
ill.uny, Oregon.
ouse
IN THE
.4
to Valley !
h
t.
steacty growth of Albany
YOUNG
CLOAKS AND JACKETS,
UNDERWEAR,
KNIT GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FINE HOSIERY.
KNITTING YARNS,
ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES,
I FINE AND
COMMON UMBRELLAS,
fc t Is i A
i
Annou ncemen
T
Ii STOCK !
1889
mas
BOOTS M 508,
Trunks
and I'll ises,
OeMs Furr.is'u.iq Goods,
Jeivrfn:
r.'uts and
Caps. Etc, Etc.
u .-.v to the front
dtn.d. j: here is a
s :n. ! :,,i)ipare our
WISE fc CJO.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. "A Diarvti
ol purity.strciiirtli and v. liolesoineness
More eciuioaiictl tlniii the ordinary
kinds, and cam. at lie sold in competi
tion witb multitude of low test, 6hort
weight almn r phosphate powdere
Sold only in ewst Royal BAKnit LJow-
duk Co., ior. -t., n. y.
Lkwis M, Ji.jit.;xt Co., A rents,
Portland, Orcjron.
ft3t SIX
YI.r 11 1'AVIS, M. 1 1-HYSitIAN AND
II fu.feon. (:n ii ircnil at. his uirce
room ii. ts r:.h;.n'.-. blf.ek, 1 ii.-t i-trnt. Albany
Orelfull-
G1 W. .'i.IVX. ! l!.Ml IAN lM!
(, a'tn, Allian;-, I'rtvfiri
M.
II. 1.1.1.!.-,, l'l.'Yl-lt lA."
jfcuii. Ail'.",! y Oregon.
AXb SlKr
1 V. KKIjI.V, lilVSKIAN AM) el ll
J. (.'ton Aibnny, 'rcjion. office in .I'ltrcc's
new block. illice houri-, from 8 A. M. to 4
r. if.
J. UObSlTEi:, Vh'i KHINAKV SL'I!
I . iroon, prniluafe of ui.tario veterinary
college and member of the Ontario vetirin
ary medical jiocicty, is jn -jan 1 to treat the
diseascH of all ;!on;etieiitcd uiiiim.!s ;n
scientific iirim iples. Office at Ans Marshall m
livery stable. Residence 4th and C'ulimcin
streets, Albany, Orcjron.
DTI. 1. W. START!, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, late of Krownsvilie, Or. Ollice
in the Straban-I'eurce block upstairs in the
rear rooms on the nmin hall. Coils proirptlv
attended to in city or countjy.
DIt. R KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SLR.
reon, Albany, Oregon --Graduate of Ger
man and American eolleues.
DB. E. A. McALltsTRR IIOUEOI'ATIIIC FIIT
Nician and surgeon. Hi.8 removed bis
ollice into Crawford's block. All cnliB prompt
ly attended to.
DR G. A. W HITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND
surjrrton. Graduate of Rellevue Hospi
tal Medical College, New York City. Diseases
of women a specialty, Odice in F reman s
brick, Albany Oregon.
ToflCE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT PRO
XI perty owners are required by ordinance
to cut down ami remove all thistles and ob
noxious weeds growing upon their premise;,
and upon the street adjoining thereto, within
the city limits of Albany, 'J hose failinsr to
d s will te liable to a fine ef f 5,
Ry order of the city marshal,
J, N. HOFFMAN-
Albany, June 28, 1889, f
H
EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
. and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
ATTOB.VEl'S.
ME. BRINK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
justice of the peace. Crawford's block,
Albany, Oregon.
i. n. N. Rlackki us. o. w. WRIGHT.
BLACKBURN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. A'ill practice in all courts
of the state, and giro special attention to all
business.
OLVERTON CHARLESE. AITORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's
stor
T K. WEATHORFORD, ATTORNEY AT
J . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business.
Land Surveying.
PARTI KS PKSIRIXG Sl'RVBTIXO DOXB CAN OB
tain accurate and prompt work by callinsr
upon ex-county surveyor F. T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of" field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. Postoffice address,
Millers Station, Linn cou ltv, Oregon.
(1 Ii. AUKJ.T lOR THE LKAD-
J ing tire, lite and.accident insurance com
panies Cor Kent.
"T'l'IiNi- HEP ROOMS TO RENT.
J? City R'jstmirar.t.
Z ':"3.TftW(Wy:rtMWIirWWHBMll
AT THE
J?r: i!! X i?o for Sale.
l.( u!i Si I'l l.V OF FIRST CLASS
t.r :-!e at the Kige brick
ii ; - : :- i f .!b:iny mar Kn'X
!. ti.r ): rv -r ad-.'.rcss Proj-ts
' C-iT.j-oa.
A
mm
OVER THE WIRES.
The New Stites Awaiting tie
President's Proclamation.
CATTLE STARVING TO DEATH.
Will the Apacbe Indians Be Removed to
North "uolina "Five Notorious
Mniderers to Be Hanged.
Washington, Oct. 251. Dis
patches from prominent citizens of
Olvmpia nnd other cities of the
new state of Washington are being
received here daily, asking when
President Harrison intends to issue
his proclamation admitting the
four new states. Washington is
anxious to get into statehood, and
Uie governor-elect, as well as the
state officers and candidates for the
United States senate, are eagerly
requesting an extra session of the
legislature. It has been decided
that the action of Goy. Millette in
calling an extra session of the legis
lature iu South Dakota for the
election of the United States sena
tors was regular and legal. The
omnibus statehood act provides
that the legislatures may meet in
special session, elect senators, and
certify their elections to the presr
dent, with the result of the elec
tions on the stale constitution, etc.
Everything is being held back
awaiting the returns from Moo
tana. The president is not ex
pected to issue his proclamation
until the Montana returns are re
ceived, unless they are delayed in
definitely, in which event he will
issue the proclamation without
naming Montana.
(lEKOMMS'S BAND.
Will the Apaches lie Kewovecl to
rth Carolina?
Washington, Oct, 29. It will be
remembered that some time ago
the secretary of war proposed to
transfer Oerommo and his band o;
Apache Indians, now in corSne-
ment at one of the Southern mili
tary post, to a reservation in North
Carolina, whereupon (Jov. Eowler
of that state wrote a very sarcastic
letter to Secretary I'roc ior, in ellect
discouraging the proposed transfer
and at the same time suggesting
that there wa8 plenty of unoccu
pied lands in Secretary Prsetor's
own state of Vermont to which the
savages mi'rlit be removed. Sec
retary Proctor has not replied to
(jov. l-owler, Dut has since had
some correspondence with Senator
ant e, from which it is m'eiTeu
that he intends to cany out the
proposed plan of transfer to Noith
('aliloruia. The people of that
slate who want the Indians
brought there are prompted in
their wishes by a belief that there
would be an increase of trade and
a little more monev in circulation.
fil'ILTY OF JILKDKU.
Five Notorious Kentucky lieu to
lie Hanged.
Knoxvii.i.e, (Teun.. Oct. 2?).-
ine state supreme court nas
affirmed the verdict of the lower
court in finding John Anderson,
John Barnard. H. Barnard, Elisha
Barnard and Clinton Barnard
guilty of the murder of Henry
Sutton last January. They will be
hanged on December 23d, The
killing was the outcome of a fued
in Hancock county, which has long
been noted for bloody affrays. It
is telieved that to-day's decision
will have a good effect in the
county.
SLAPPBD A CONGRESSMAN.
A Row Over the Visit of th I'an-
Anerlcans.
Kansas City, Oct, 28. Mayor
Davenport this afternoon slapped
Congressman Tarsney in the face,
and narrowly escaped being shot. It
was all on account of the entertain
ment f the All-American tourists.
The mayor had vetoed, on the ground
of unconstitutionality, an ordinance
passed by the city council appropriat
ing $1000 for the entertainment, The
council passed it over his veto aain,
and then the mayor ordered the city
treasury not to recogoize drafts upou
the treasury for that purpose. At a
mee.ing of the committee at the Com
mercial club this afternoon, Congress
man Tarsney referred to the mayor's
action in uncomplimentary terms.
Mayor Davenprt replied that if he
could help it, not a cent of the oity's
money would be used illegally, bu
that he would contribute from his
pocket as much as Tarsney or any
other man of the entertainment.
Tarsney replied: "I do not care t
resart to pot house measures."
Davenport then asked the congress
man to repeat his remarks. Tarsney
complied, but the words were no
sooner out of his mouth than the
mayorgdealt him a resounding slap,
full in the face. Tarsney reached in
to his hip pocket fr his revolver, but
his friends prevented him from using
the weapon.
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
A Tracdy Ilesoltn From a "White
Cap" Omtrage.
NoKTHVILLK, N. Y., Out. 2S. A
tragedy cccured near here bite Satur
day night. Oscar Barclay made him
self notorious by visits to two wo:ian
at the lioiif'e S.iinuvl l'oving:!-n.
Barclay's father, two !
sirs an.i a
(lo;xn iicig!ibi ! S. ui.-tiitud as "Whits
Caps," went lu t'ovingtou'.- house,
t K'k Covii.K u cm', u. led sud
feathered and rode him on a rail.
Ging back for young Barclay, he
met tham at the head of tut stairs
with a gun. As the party came on
be fared, killed His youngest uroiner
Fred. Barclav mace no enort to
escan. and was arrested yesterday
afternoon. Four of the "White Caps"
are under arrest.
COAST DEFENSES.
Genaral Miles Makes Some Kecem
aaudatioiift on the Subject.
San Fkam isi o, Oct. 2S. A large
part of Gen. Miles's torthcomniiu'r re
port on the division of the Pacific will
he devoted to the subject of coatt de
fenses. The needs of this coast will
be concisely stated, and a uutnLtr of
recommendations made. The general
estimates that $100,00,000 woul i
put tht costs in a fairly defensible
conditions. Of this sum $25,000,000
would be ri qui red on the l'acitic
coast.
THE DAKOTA SL'FFEKEKS.
An Appeal Matte to Secretary
Fructor for llelief.
Washington, Oct. 2S. Reprcsen
tative llant trough, North Dakota's
new congressman, called upon Secre
tary Proctor to-day in ths interest of
the residents of Ramsey county in
that state. Crops have been bad for
the past two years and they are in a
destitute condition, as winter is ap
proaching and they are not able to
purchase fuel. Hausbrough has
asked Secretary Proctor to permit the
destitute settlers to cut firewood from
the timber tiact on the Devil's Lake
reservation, Fort Totten. The eecre
tary, not being certain of his author
ity in the premises, promised Hans
brouch an answer to-morrow. Ho
feels inclined to grant the request.
Starving Cattle.
Kansas City, Oct. 29. A "special
from Wichita, Kas., says: S. M
Ferenom arrived here to-day from
Beaver City, No Man's Land. He
reports a bad state of affairs in the
neutral strip. Trouble has been
brewing between the settlers and
the Scotch cattle syndicate. Last
week the settlers set fire to the
spndicate range, which destroyed
every vestige ol lood lor tue cattle
perenoin says the cattle have at
readv beun to die of starvation,
and he anticipates an enormous
loss.
TAKCEJT NOTES.
Tangent, Oct. 29.
Mrs. Rebecca Sherer removed
int her new home in Tangent
the first of this week.
Three new buildings aie in
course of construction, or.e by
Warren II ul hurt, one by B. Mills,
aud a parsonage for the M. E.
South church.
The public school is prospering
finely under the management of
Prcf. Michner, with lrol. Mills,
late of Illinois, in charge of the
primary department.
Disarming an I iisren l or.
"This was 6omctinie a paradox," as
Hamlet says. Since, however, the
people cf America and other 'amis
have been enabled to pit llostetter's
Stcuiiu'li Hitters against that unseen
foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox,
but an easy possibility. Whatever
malaria evolves its misty venom to
joison the air, and decaying unwhole
some vegetation impregnater the
water, there, in the very stronghold
of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to
disarm the foe and assure efficient
protection. Fcyer and ague, bilious
remittent, dumb ague and ague cake,
no matter how tenaciously they have
fastener their clutch on the system,
are first forced to relax their irra?p
and eventually to abandon it alto
gether. But it ic preventive force
that should chiefly recommend the
Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria
cursed locaiities, for it is a certain
buckler of defence against which the
enemy .s pow erless. Cures, likewise,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and
bilhous ailments.
California Cat-K-t'are.
The anly guaranteed cure for catarrh
celd in the head, bay fevsr, rose calf,
catarrhal deafness and sort eyes. Re
stare the sense f taste and uapleasaat
breath, resulting fram catarrh. Easy
and pleasant ta use. Fallow directians
and a cure is warranted, by all drvg
jrists. Send far circular to Abictiaa
Medical Company, Orayille, C'l. Six
months' treatment for (1; seat y
mail. SI 10, Far sale by Foskay i
Masor
Da NotlSnffcr any tenser.
Knowing that a cough can be
checked in a day, and the first stages
of consumption broken in a week, we
hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption, and will re
fund the money to all who buy, take
it as per direetiors, and do not find
our statement correct,
Let ns giva the readers of the Haa
ald a httla timely advice. Hot
weather is coming and with it colic,
cholera morbus, dysentery and di
arrhoea. The only safe way to com
bat these diseases, is to keep soma
reliable remedy at hand, and all wha
have tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrha?a Remedy will
admit that it is the most prompt,
reliable and successful medicine
known for these complaints, It costs
but 25 or 50 cents, and may ba the
means of saving yoa or your family
much suffering if not life itself, be
fore the summer is over. For sale by
Foshay t Mason
Durno's Catarrh Snufl'.
Sure cure for sore eyes, deafness,
headache, and the worst forms of
eatiii rh in the lirail niiil thioat. Price
2"j cents. So'd l y Fo.-hay & M.ison,
Albai.y, Oregon.
The Es!rv:!a ci.r:ir, three for 25
cents, at Ellis' cigar store.
WEALTH OF THE U. S.
Men Who 0a Twenty Millioa
and Over.
ItUI INTERESTING FIGURES.
If h Own fie Un tid tates?-The Wealt'i
tf Tb:s Ceaat aud Europe
Ctnspir '.
In spite of rapid increased in the
number of millionaires in the United
States ia recent years, the popular
notion is that wealth ia yet ve.
much more eveningly distributed in
this country than in England. Mr,
Thos O. Shearman, the well-known
New York statistician, has been en
gaged for some time in collecting
facts toshow as precisely as possible
the proportion of the aealth of the
country held by a few rich men and
families; and he finds a greater con
centration of wealth here than iu any
other country. The results f his in
Testigatiou will appear in The Forum
for Novemper, from advance sheets of
which the following enumeration of
owners of more than 20,000,000 each:
$150,00O,C0O: J. . Astor, Trinity
Church.
$10C,000,000. C. Vauderbilt, W.
K. Vauderbilt, Jay Could, Leland
Stanford, J. D. Rockefeller.
$70,000,100: Estate of A. Packer.
SGO.000,000: John I. Blair, Estate
of Charles Crocker.
$50,0O, X): Wm. Astor, W, W.
Astor, Russell Sage, E. A. Steyens,
Estate of Moses Taylor, Estate of
Brown & Ives.
10,000,000: P. hi Armour, F. L.
Ames, Wm. Rockefeller, H. M. Flag
ler, Powers & Weightman, E3tate of
P, Goelet.
$C5,000,000: C. P. Huntington,
D.O. Mills, Estates of T. A. Scott, J.
T. Garrett.
$30,1 30,000: G: B. Roberts, Charles
Pratt, Ross Winans, E, B. Coxe,
Clause Spreckels, A: Belmont, R. J.
Livingston, Fred Weyerhauser, Mrs.
Mark Hopkins, Mrs. Hetty Green,
Estates ot S, V. Harknesf, R, W.
Coleman, I. M. Singer.
V23,000,000: A. J. Dre.rel, J. S.
Morgan, J. P. Morgan, Marshall
Field, David Down, J. G. Fair, E. T.
Cerry, Estates of Gov. Fairbanks, A.
T, Stewart, A. Sckermerhorn.
$22,500,000: O. H. Payne, Estates
vlh. A. Urexel, 1. V. Wiuiamsor,
W. F. Weld.
$20,000,000: r. - tt. Taiide-rDirtp
Theo. Havemeyer, H. O. Haveraeyer,
W. G. Warden, W. I'. Thompson,
Mrs. Schenley, J, B. Haggin, H. A;
Hutchtns, Estates of W. Sloaue, E.
L. Uiggins, C. Tower, Wm, 'lhaw,
Dr. Hostette-, Win. Sharon, Pevtr
Donohue.
These 70 names represent an aggre
gate wealth of $'2,700,000 000, an
average of more than $37,500,000
each. Although Mr. Shearman, in
making this estimate, did not look
for less than twenty millionaires, he
discovered incidentally fifty otheis
worth more than $10,000,000 each;
and he says that a list of ten persons
can be made whose wealth averages "
$100,000,000 each, and another list of
one liuudred persons whose wealth
averages $25,000,000. No such lists
can be made up in any other country,
"The richest dukes of England," he
says, "tall below the Average wealth
ot a dozen American citizens; while
the greatest bankers merchants, and
railway magnates of England cannot
compare iu wealth with many Ameri
cans." The average annual income of the
richest hundred Englishmen is about
$450,000, but the average annual in
come of the richest hundred Ameri
cans cannot be less than $1,2C0,00C,
and probably exceeds $1,500,000.
The richest of the Rothschilds, and
the world-renowned banker, Baron
Overstoue, each left about $17,000,
000. Earl Dudley, the owner ot the
richest iron mines, left $20,000,000.
The Duke of Buccleuch (and the
Duke of Buccleuch carries half of
Scotland in his pocket) left about
$30,000,CD0. The Marques of But
was worth, in 1872, about $28,000,
000 in land; and he may now be
worth $40,C 30,000 iu all. The Duke
of Norfolk may be worth $40,000,000
in all, The Duke of Norfolk may be
worth $40,000,000, and the Duke of
Westminster perhaps $50,000,000.
Mr. shearman's conclusions is that
25,000 persons own one-half the
wealth of the United States; and that
the whole wealth of the country is
practically owned by 250,000 persons,
or one ie sixty of adult male popula
tion; and he t.redicts, from the rapid
recent concentration ef wealth, that
under present conditions 50,000 per
sons will practically own all the
wealth of the country in thirty years
or less than one in 500 of the adult
male population.
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