davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian pa
trioi, has just died in Turin at the
age of 81 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

Miss Hattie Coleman, editor of the
Meade County Ne,cs, made 1000 out
of a $50 investment during the nat
ural gas excitement at Brandenburg,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

The D.nmark, Spanish steamer
was lost at sea some days ago, but all
of the people aboard were rescued il
is believed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

Lyman L Knapp has been appoint
cd to lie Governor Of Alaska,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
FOR SALE !!
FARM Of 1875 ACRES

o. the Bcsl Land N thfilIlan Coun,Y.
located on The Clarksyille aud Princeton III
vision OF the l.. 4 \. Y. H., near Douglass sta,
improvements: Brick dwelling Of 0 ro0ri-i
tobacco harm, etc. Al % Beverly pr p-ity, 10
Gated on the Palmyra road, miles south OF
Hopkinsvillo, KY, coBsisting OF % Arrcs a.
lsnd, large Gtorchouse, dwelling, physicians
office, blacksmith ~ p, stables etc. All offered
for sale until sept, ist, 1859. tor ttrms,o;-.,
write J. L. MErCALtE, Gelrgetowa, Ky.
or apply to CHAeLEs ONE AL.
Mar. 20 Ct Lonsivew, ~.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
-cLrNk-cLISK.- THE LIAR.

ID. p. b. Pride informs the States.
man that ''he has no aspirations to
preside over the Constitutional Con-
vention, nor has he made a single
movement to obtain the high honor"
He also says, ''The press Of the Ter
ritory are mistaken, and your cor
respondents are malicious liars"
The editor of the BULLETIN received
a letter a few weeks ago from one
of Elmore's delegates. in which he
stated that he had received a note
from Pride asking his support for
the Craftsmanship of the convention.
And our correspondent added, I'm
justice to the moral and respectable
sentiment Of Idaho, ! cannot sup
port Mr.. Pride for such an exalted
position" We know the said dele
gate to be truthful and honorable
man, and firmly believe CIink-clink
P-;5.o himself is malicious liar. I"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
CAMERON DEAD.

Simon Cameron died at his home
In Lancaster, p, on June &c. aged
30 years. He was born in Lancas-
ter county, Pa, ON March 8, 1893.
His father was a poor country
tailor, and Simon began TO work for
a living as printers boy when
only ten years old. In 1921 he set
type on the Congressional debates.
The same year he wrote letter in
favor of John C. Calhoun as Presi-
dent. Later he edited a country
newspaper. In 1928 he was elected
Public Printer of Pennsylvania and
in 1926 Acknowledgment Of the
State. A few years after, 1893, he
contracted 10 construct canal from
Lake Pontchartrain into New Or
leans. He took leading part in
the first national convention, at Bal
timore, ever held in this country.
Selling out his New Orleans contract
mt large profit, Mr.. Cameron went
into the banking business. He was
elected by the Democrats q United
States Senator in 1845. At the end
Of his term he went back TO his
business. He Joined the Republi-
cans when the party was organized
and was sent back to the Senate in
1855. Mr.. Lincoln, for whose NOM
ination and election he had
worked, made him Secretary of
War. In 1862 Mr.. Cameron was
appointed Minister TO Russia. He
was elected United States Senator
in 1856, and again in 1874, and his
son, James Donald Cameron, sue
ceeded him in the seat in 1877. His
services as q Senator aggregated
eighteen years. In 1880 he was
leader of the movemene which Sc
cured the nomination of James A..
Garfield. The veterans home is
by the Snsquehanna river, Harris
burg, Pa. His estate ia said to be
worth "a, 100000. Among the nu-
merous business enterprises were
the projection Of a larga part Of the
Pennsylvania railway system, many
lines Of which were built by him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
HALEY IN ASHES.

Aout o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing fire broke out in the Nevada
Hotel at HALEY, and in less than two
hours four business blocks were en-
tireiy consumed. The origin II the
fire is not positively known. But few
families were burned ont, and conse.
quently no pecuniary aid 10 called for,
but everybody deeply sympathisrs with
the HALEY unfortunates. The two
printing offi es escaped. The News
Miner Of the 81 gives the following
partial losses;
The Merchants Hotel AID furpitiire cost esq 90
and IL . total hss the CotiiB hardware conpsny
s45 600, Insurance 30. 600; Idahu Forwarding sssn
r&By ESQ. 0O0 insurance "a 011 George ksieE zDooo
Insurance lz.Vo. n. X t'fugh0G, is,ut ilsufanc,
s.e,p; j. A. kuyrrt f1.oou. INSURANCE J. J. Tracy
coeB, is<arares 90. n A. White 1000, insar
ans- stewart brothers, 1900 insurance 900, j. q
I'm. $4,000, Insurance. loUe9; l. Wsrthhsifnsr
II, 0U0, Insurance. g0Do Leon FuiJ soo0 INSURANCE
1000, wIllmsn walker, i0,0sp Tou cAmpheli
8 zoo Insurance. ESQ. Emerson Hzfrey, s,01, In
RuraBce so. Vim. ksnnsay, i.ooo, nc irsurAses
smith Motherwsii, 2,ooo. Charts. shsfry, 3.oo u
issuFaBce
Fsisssnans building proved 10 be the oniy nrs
proof one. Frie remarked when the building -
esssersd With nrmes: Shesus the osd :, hagoyrs
stand Tia tcss-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

That was a cruel joke Jake VI
rich PLAYED on the President of the
Day ON the Fourth. The President
had ordered n nav pair Of boots
from Jerry Mclaughlin. and they
were finished and placed in his bed
room. Jake slipped handful Of
small dry peas into each boot, and
the President, in n hurry, pulled
them on and sailed forth in all the
majesty the occasion required. To
cut the story short: Ike cried peace,
peace" Notwithstanding there were
plenty Of peas. and cussed the shoe
maker for leaving big taeks in his
boots.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

So far as known the Constitn-
tional Convention will have 81
members, 20 of whom are Demo-
Gratis, one Labor and 81 Repub-
licans. II Ada county gets five
Democratic members and the Re-
publicans four, thare viii be in the
convention "a Democrats. 35 Re
pubIicans and ons Labor, making in
all 20 members.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

By mutual consent, the undersigned
firm has been dissolved, Alex. Simpson
having sold all his interest in goods,
buildings, DC, at Rocky Bar and
Mountain Home 10 GeorgeW. Fletcher
Jr.; Alex. Simpson taking NIL ouistand-
ing accounts due the firm at this place,
and earnestly requests prompt settle
ment OF Same. FLETCHER & SIMPSON.
Rocky Bar, Idaho, juno II, 1889. II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

Mas. wISsLow's SOOTHING sYRrP.
for children teething, IL the prescrip-
ton of one OF the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States.
and has been used for forty years with
never-failing success BY millions Of
mothers for their children. During
the process OF teething lie value 10 in
calculable. II relieves the child from
pain. cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels. and wind-colic
BY giving health 20 the child ID rests
the mother. Price 25c. a bottle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

A correspondent of the Boise
Democrat, writing from Camas
Prairie, says of the destructive
grasshoppers: 'The hoppers are
not flying yet, but go hopping or
crawling along covering the ground
like o current of water. The col
umn il at least ten miles wide from
north to south, and thirty miles
from east to west. from High Prairie
10 Cricton, and the general direc-
ton of their coure is q little north
of east. We hear from people who
have recently come over the road
that they extend TO Indian Creek.
and are notably thick on Little
Camas. We also hear that they are
as far south as Clover Greek.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Nnflra 40 atnckmen.

Band of graded stock horses for
saic, on a good summer and winter
range. About one hundred and fifty
head Of horace, consisting OF about
seventy head fine brood mares, colts,
geldings, and two fine stations.
Range-willow and Dry Greeks,
about fourteen miles from Boise City.
A rare chance 10 purchase line band
0f horses cheap. Terms--Cs-slI ON de-
livery. Call on or address
Tom CATALAN,
j9swl Boise City Idahc
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
shmrcholfierss, Meeting.

Notice 10 Stockholders Of the Rocky
Bar and Mountain Home Telegraph
and Telephone Company.
All shareholders in the above
Company are hereby Notified 10 meet
nc Rocky Bar on Tuesday. July 0,
1889, at 2 O'Clock p. M. for the pur.
pose OF taking action toward paying
the Indebtedness Of said Company. and
20 consider all matters that may come
before them.
JOHN NASScHAIcK, Sec.
ROCKY BAR, June Ia, 1889. q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To the Pittsburgh and idaho Geld Mining Cen.
psny, lis of1errs and shareholders:
You hereby notified that | have expsndsd
the Of enc hundrsa dollars In labor and i'm
prossmsst< rseh ysAr Tor thu years A. D. isss iEss
fss7 and iSSS upon the
ADA ELMoRE
Lode mining claim, situated In Fear Creek Mining
District. In kimore (onnefy Aituras) county idaho
Territory, for ths purpoe o. performing the annual
labor thereon Cor the years mentioned, anies the
provisions Of section e31s Of the Revised Statutes Of
the United states, the same being expenditures
required upon said property for the years men.
toned 20 the sst day OF Decsmher fsss, That senr
proportion Of the for the year 1885 u Eve hun.
arsd and foFty-seven twelve hundred and fort,
enths theFeaf amounting 10 the sum of foFts.tkrs
daIiars and sighty-two cents ssk1ez, and ser the
seass lsBS, 1s8T and 1SS8 h sx hundred end Gfty-
eight fifteen humdrsdths thsrepf amounting f ssid
thfee years 20 the SUM ~ one huadrrd and thirty.
sns dollars and forty-six cents fsl3i 90. and n
within nisety days from the series 81 this nntlcs OF
within ninety days after this notise By publication
you fall % refa TO contribute your proporison Of
ssseh expenditure. your interest In said claim will
heroine the property II the undersigned. under the
prossions Of section f3sS of the Revised et&iu<b Of
the GATED stztes CHARLES LOckHABT.
First puhilcatlsn June s-ms
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

Whether ON pleasure bent OF business
should take ON every trip i,ottle OF
S..rup of Figs, ~ ii acts most pleasant
~ and efiectually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels. preventing levers, head
aches aud other forms Of sickness.
For sale in Soc and sl00 bottles by
all leading druggists.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

In the frehAas Court Of Eluors County Idaho
Tsrritosv. In the matter Of Ms snsais Of William
Geidsuostky, decreased.
hotiee b hsssby Kivsn By The unAsrslsnsa, "a.
sainistrxfex % the estate Of william Gosdsuorsky
dsssassd 70 Tia creditors Of and al persnns having
eains against ths said decreased " exhibit them 10
sssher with The necessary vonehera, within four
nanths AFTER abe nst paiiraiion 81 sAis nstlss 70
Ne sad administrator 81 his piAcs 81 business In
Mountain Home, ldahe. a. hia ozkce a. q. ID.
ooidsns slars In Rocky Gar. Idaho.
a. u. MIhlNk,
pnhlie Administrative and Aam's o. EAia Estate
Dated AsansAin Hosae June l. lssa
First puhlleaaJon June l2-~a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

Nstics h hereby given thai the ee-psftnsFshsp
hsfetofors existing between 3. I. klnosid and n n
Heed has esen dissolved By mutual consent. b e.
hsneAld retiring Nay p. lsso T. h. Heed ~fll con.
tinus the business a Ihx old stand, Mounlasn Home
and wl pay all dsbts 81 the auu. Al parties kilo.
lng themselves indebtse 10 HE afm q Kinezsd 4
hssd VIII pay 10 T. r. kincAid. Via Is authorized "a
collect The saiise. 4. 7. kIsrAIt.
X q. Ram
scrsr.n HOW. Lease. ssS e issg
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LasB orpscs Ar Boss err, IsAHo.

Nclics b hereby xisen thai the foiIo~inv named
settler has is notss Of his intention 10 make hnal
prod In Support of his elaini, and that sid pros
win - na1s befors Register apd hscsissr Il neys
City. ieAha July 10. 1853, viz Anel y hahh. who
hIed rss. D. . s1yT fss The MEAN W - So. -.
II. So ktE
He names ths fsowin6 witnesses 10 prone his con.
tnuoss redsncs upoe and eultisAaisn of sAid laBks
viz: Sasnel y. nlackwsll, Hemnsi A. MeAnuity,
Ferry. IAahe.
Asy psrsoa Who dsuirss 70 psussse sgHinst the a.
iowsncs u such prso<, or who knows ~ any sub
stAtai rsseo, under the ~w and the rrxuint3ons Of
the interior Dspnstmsnt, why such proof should not
BE- ailowsd viii BE- yivsn opportunity n tbs above
mentioned time and pace 10 crossexssnne the Wit
pesses Of ssid claimant and 10 oder evidence In 70
bGttai d that submitted BY claimant
jupsspd HAsLnx Pxvsxs, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

IN The Probate Court Of EmoFe County, Idaho
Territory. In the matter Of shs estate % Patrick Gel
iins, deceased.
Notice y hssehy given By the undersiEnsi admin.
iztfzor Of The estate Of Patrick Collins deceased 10
the creditors Of and all persnns having claims against
shs said Decreased 10 exhibit them together vita tina
nscessary vouchers, ~ishin four Haenshs Afasg the
asst puoasestan o. This nace 10 The said sAmsnis-
TRAITOR al Rocky Bar. idaho
JsHE Cois4rs
Administrator Of said Estate.
Dated Rocky Bar. June IL, isse
firsi pub iuns 9z-wA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Charles ssalsy, his teirs and assigns:
roa arc hereby notified tiss ws have expended
$500 20 In Labor and improvements upon the
GOLDEN BAR
Lode In Be&r Crssk mining district. Elmcrs eo=rssy
Idaho Territory. In order 10 hold said premises
under the rss i<sss a section s5ss eS ths Revised
Statutes % the United States. being the smouut ~
qured 10 hch tho for the years fxee Iss7. ard
ies1 fear share 81 sAid expenditure b tteo. as1 u
within ninety days from the service 81 this nsiez b.
publication you fAil rsfuse 10 eonfFbats your px1
portion OF such expenditure N eooxneS. Jour la
seroste In asd claim VIII become the propfzs ~ sx
subscriber uudcr said sectiun x3fx
0Eo wiHpER,
q. d. GOLDEN.
Dated Roeky BAr, June q, 1850.
First patiluation June s-m3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Application for Letters of
Administration.

In the rroAste Court Of Eimore County. In the
matter Of the estate Of Janass Norris, deceased
AppiicAfion having been made 10 me by oeoTre
=. Maheny for the probate Of the nuseopsfise vii
81 James Morris. deceaeed and Cog ths i.saanes 81
ietters tostnssDtary thsreoa 10 hla ths sxsuicr
and the writing pgrpsrsing 10 be- shs substance %
the sAd nnaeupetive will and The petition ef said
o. mshehy being nled with the clerk Of the above
eatitied court
u 10 hereby ouisres thai Monday the 9Th q Juiy,
1859, OF 10 o'clock q ef that day be apisasnted
epecial terra ~ this aaaTs Cor hearing md kppiisa.
tlon And u b further ordered that naticr be xissn
thereof b. the clerk al this court and directing that
al psrsos. interested In sail estate be axa sIssar
- thss tisas In The court room Of this eoari a
Rocky Bar. Eimere County, Idaho Tsrritosy. 10
show cause. " any thsy have, Why said document
should net be admitted 10 probate - the i>st ~iii
and testament Of sAid dscs4ssa and xhy stters s<s
tImsntssy should not be Issued thereon 10 said
osssg. Y. aAhonsv. By puhlication d such astics
TOE 81 least Tan days Previously 70 said 9Th aay oa
Jaly, isSs In the ELsazn BrLLKssx, . weekly nsus.
paper published In sAid county
iaAxc CrLs,
Probate Judge Eimsre County.
Hr D. CiSsYos, Clerk.
DA,sd q aesky Mar. Elmers County. Idaho. june
isfh, issa 5une79wz
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

Throughout the group one constantly sees
human skulls hung up either in or outside tn o
houses, but 1t is from New Georgia aud the ad
jacent islands that ad-hunting is carried on
10 the fullest extent. Among these natives it
appears to be perfect passion. No canoe-house
can be completed and no canoe launched without
head being obtained. They make long vOy-
ages In their large tomakos or head hunting
canoes, for the purpose of SECURING heads, the
chief hunting ground atthe present time being
the two islands Of Ch0iseul and Isabel, 80 to
100 miles away, which, however, are becoming
somewhat worked out.n The basest treachery
is often employed. They will at times visit a
village as friends, and after staying for day
or two. at given signal, turn upon their hosts,
and either kill them or tako them alive. Such
case occurred while l was at Rubiana. At
other times they will surprise or cut off party
fishing on the reef, and no matter whether
they are men, women or children, the heads
count. The heads, after being slightly smok.
ed, are stuck up along the rafters Of the roof in
tho canoe. houses, aud / have myself counted
- recent heads in q house at Sisieta Occa-
sionaly the head-hunters themselves meet
with reverses; and while at Rubana inquir-
cd the reason of some particularly fine cocoa
nut trees having been cut down; / was told
that it was in consequence of the death of q
chief who was killed on head-hunting expe.
dition TO Isabel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

had good chance to see the finest of the
Arabian horses of the city the day | arrived.
It was the middle of the month of Ramazan,
the day on which the Sultan leaves his royal
palace and is escorted in grand state to the old
Seraglio treasury, and there kisses the mantle
or cloak of the Prophet Mahomet. which is
kept as one of the greatest of Mahometan
treasures. The ceremony Is one OF the grand
occasions OF the year. and the procession of the
Sultan includes the carriages containing the
hundreds of ladies of his harem, the most
prominent Of his Court officials aud the flower
of the Mahometan army is OH guard. There
were thousands of soldiers on horseback, and
at each cross street through the line of march
companies of cavalry were stationed, each COM
pany having a uniform of its own and riding
horses of the same color and size. At some
corners were troops of cream-colored Arab
stecds, who champed their bits and tossed their
heads as they waited. At others were Circas-
slams, with round, black fur caps and with
gaily-colorcd braid upon their uniforms. Each
sat upon n horse as black rs coal, and their
polished bayonots and swords shone out all
ings. The palace of the Sultan is on the edge
of the European Quarter, aud IL is several miles
from il TO the old Seraglio in Stamboul. The
line of march crosses this great bridge OF boats,
then climbs the hills and winds through streets
almost as devious as those OF RosamOnds bower,
until il ends Mt last in this palace at the mouth
of the Bosphorus. This whole way was covered
with yellow sand, in order that the Sultans
royal bones might not be iolted in passing
over il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

Arabian steeds by the hundreds. and horses
which in America would bring thousand dol
lars at auction are as common az the Constanti-
nOple yellow dog, whose name is legion, and
who Is found In every street Of the city. Even
the cab horses show signs Of Arabian blood, and
the soldiers have mounts which am American
sporting man would be glad 10 own. There
arc white horses without black mark; fiery
blacks, who prance as they go by; high-tem-
pered bays, with heads in the air aud skins like
silk: all ridden by the queerest set of equestri-
ans i have ever seen. Here is q Turk in a
green gown and turban on white stecd. He
wears the colors Of the Prophet and his shoes
turn NJ at the toes in his stirrups. Behind
him comes a swell European in riding costume
and boots, who is probably connected with one
Of the legations and there Is man in fez
cap riding cream -colored stallion. The car
riage horses arc equally fine, and you will NOT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

weeks ago through express was added, which
takes passengers from Berlin 10 COnstanti-
nople in - hours, and the Ottoman Capital is
now as accessible as any of the great cities OF
Europe. The Europeans have taken advantage
OF its accessibility. and they are Transforming
it into European city. Already the quarter
nearest Europe, known as Pera, is occupied by
them. Their houses rise along the pleasantest
places Of the Bosphorus and you see palaces
belonging to them even in Asiaic Skutari. Pera
has European stores. and its main streets will
compare with those Of many Of the cities Of
Europe. IL is here that the diplomats live, and
the great Governments Of Europe have grand
palaces for their Ministers. ] am told that the
diplomatic entertainments given here are equal
Go those Of any Court in Europe, and the plate
possessed by the British Minister alone cost
more than one hundred thousand dollars. i
cite this merely 10 give some idea Of the gram
deur Of the European population Of COnstanti-
nopie. When a man pays hundred thousand
dollars for his table service, his dinners must
be made up Of something else than hog and
homiHv, than cider and crullers.
The population of Per2 is a kid-gloved popu-
lation. 1t is people Of claw-bammer coats
and low necked dresses It's swells have their
coachmen and footmen in livery, and the don
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

gold vessels. The great men of Turkey stood
around while His Majesty made his devotions
before the holy relic, and ut tho close of the
ceremony, by the order of the Sultan, white
satin handkerchief embroidered in gold thread
were given to those present. After the Sultan
was through with his devotions the Valide Sui
tana, tho mother Of the Sultan, and the ladies
Of tho barem were allowed to pray, and then
after shutdown the procession marched in state
back to the palace.
FpA1E q CApprNrrR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

have spent hours upon this bridge watch
ing the curious characters as they came and
went It was a ceaseless panorama of ever
changing scenes, and it seemed as though all
the world was represented upon it. About
half mile long, il is perhaps hundred feet
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

Zee such Arabian horses anywhere else in the
world. 1t is against the laws of Turkey to sell
full-blooded Arabian steeds out of the country,
and to get them requires the permission of the
Sultan. Senator Palmer, who is now Minister
10 Spain, secured some through such permit
gotten through our Legation at Constantinople,
and several prominent Americans have been
given horses by the Sultan. Among them were
the steeds given TO Grant, and these came from
the Sultans own stable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

bridge of boats crossing it which connects Eu-
ropean Constantinople with Oriental STEAMBOAT.
aud this bridge is the great artery through
which the blood OF the two civilizations mixes
as it flows,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05
CONSTANTINOPLE.
How the City Of the Sultan is Being
Invaded by The European.

IFS Cosmopolitan Population and Curious Costumes
-MahOmetan Women and the Flabby-faced Bus
Huch-The Bridge or BOats and the People who
Cross 1.-THE Sultan and His SOldiers-Deserip-
ton OF How His Majesty Pressed His Annual Kiss
Upon the Prophet MahOmet's ClOak-The SHltan's
Thousand Horses aud a Peep ct His Harem.