davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

Lansing Journals
The Alpena Labor Journal says that
State ~enst0r Andrew Harshaw is a
candidate for the Office OF Railroad
Commissioner. and adds MIR. Har-
shaw Is very popular with the leading
Democrats of Northern Michigan, ana
Is fayorabiy known all over the state,
as state Senator from this district. Nj.
Harshsw VAS seriously mentioned as a
candidate for Congress on several oc-
cas0ns, and would, no doubt, have
been nomnatcd-and elected tOo-had
he only come out and announced h.m-
self candidate. And al the late
Democratic convention az Grand Rap
IDS he was importuned 20 accept the
nomination for the Office OF Lieutenant
Governor, but he imperauyely declined
10 have his name used. Had i not
been for his refusal 10 accept, he would
have been nominated, perhaps, 10y
acclamatOn."
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
Deserted and NEGLECTED..

Mrs. /. G.. Doane is living in misera-
bic poverty, on Oakes-st., TO the rear
OF the cable car barns. She was re-
heved for a time, but is now as bad off
as ever. Mrs. Doane rs of good
family Of farmers living near Windsor
Canada. Her relatives arc all fairly
wcli-tO-dO, and she is we'll educated ana
refined. In an evil moment she mar
ried Doaue against the wishes and
warnings of her friends. 1t IS believed
that he mas deserted her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

David g.. Scribuer and Mss Edith
Amy Freeman were married at ~
O'Clock yesterday morning sa St.
MARKS A reception vas afterwsrd
held AZ the residence of tne brides
father. Thomas Freeman. The lapry
couple iaft for q Snort Eastern trp -
the + O'Clock tram. On taeir RETURN
they WI receive showers of cangrstU A.
tons from rsarv friends.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

Marquette Niniae Journals
Because ths treasurer of Iron county
faieJ ~ ger hls returns "a tue aud ter
geneFll oI the State before the ist Oi
July last, tae publication ~ the dciln-
Quent tax list Tor that county must 20
over lill next year. Tins beats Re
publican paper out 0i the publication
ot tne list Tor a year. a distressing re-
su.l OF the couuly treasurer's neglI-
geuce. Tins has been an awfully "oit -
year for Republican newspapers and
politicians.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

% ferret ont aud scover. 4 they car.
a single csse where ur. Pierce troi3ea
Ned lcsl Discovery has been usei for
torpid 'ver, ind zestou, pure o.0o.
or cousuupt In lis early sisgzs W th-
out giving mined ats ard perUarer 8
rslisf, provided. 81 cogrse tnat tae o.
recHons hsve been reasonably we fo.-
owed
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

TIE change n the aspect Of national
politics - nowhere more noticeable
than ia the case of Thomas B. Reed
Compared with MS work OF the last ace
sion. Reed = present course Is decidedly
inverte brate. chicago Nal.
If the Democrats really think s0.why
don't they STIR him mp httle3 They
have recognized bis msstership At last.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

THE Michigan granite and marble
dealers have assembled in Lansing 10
organize trust. TOmbstones will be
dearer. but, thank the Lord, man
can i've without a tombstone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
WHAT PEOPLE WANT
TED--SlTUATlONS" ARE FREEi
AL OTHER ADVERTISING IS PAID FOR

Twelve words VIII ns--
uafIH sua lkss ~ 50 Ifne -
thirts,cn and uoT a. ~N-
sssss,t txs cuts' ~ oE-sir three
Iiae~. and ta the lal'sxsss-
aaN-sr1-ti~s.tssss = ttte aver
s2e lss sssS'@n " oF'sts ~ "a
tine. fTheFs, A. tsut ouss
price onu that ~ quoted
in the table hcF-e with.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

AHoUr 100 exchanges have already
editoually expressed the opinion that
"Stting Bull IS a good Indian now"
Nevertheless We don't believe 1t. He
died TOO snddenlY for conversion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

The Chicago Mail says; "It is a
pretty difficult job 70 write good take
OF on The Clemenceau Case " Which
the same must be true, seeing there's
nothing left on 70 take OFT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

Aay sabsssissr e. TaE TELEGRAM
HERALD Hho fails % receive the paper
FeguAaflEs o. lac may have rcason %
essrsp plzin or late delivery. viii confer a
spssisi favor - iaforuaiag this Sfaee OF
sae Iaet ~ oace. sssd postal eard OF cali
us telephans 8It,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

TRrE. William Penn did pay the
Indians for the site Of Philadelphia, but
at thAt time there were no duties on
glass. blankets and fancy cutlery
Ph.adelphis Times.
And none made IN this country, and
thsre never would have been under the
same system.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

TEE Senate doesn't seem 20 have
courage enough to pass the Election
bill or to kill IL. Il should do one or
the other and 30 on with business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

TIRE United states senate Is going to
be as slow about doing anything to
meet pressing rgencies as it was last
session. It seems as II the recent
cyclone ought to have walked IL up at
least. Democratic dynamite will do it
in ls32, if the recent warning IS not
needed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

Iae ilsDocf2sle party ia tals State
has denounced "a uaost xAtf4N A. sax
terms Cat & called 'kspub.se4n mls-
rale and exiFasaganee Ia Ihe manage
ment % p0plle aaa.rs, and has pFom-
ssd great reforms III n.rnsted With
poser. As they were ia an simest
hopeless minority, tnsy fcit safe ia
thus yillfyiug gho powers lh2t were.
NoW the tables are taEne1s snd ee
snail Know wnat move they MAKE
toward reforms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

BIS BUrLEE. having made hrs "posi-
lively last sppearan4e" on the lecture
platform, i probably just getting ready
o. - INTO the business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

THEY have Hamm and Mustard IN
the Iowa Legislature, but the people
drew inc Line on that Prohibition Jsgg.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

Tas reward Tor Ihe capture OF Rube
Burrows IS still harder 10 capture than
Euhe VAS himself.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
pERCY.SNVDER
2S Canal-st., Room ID.

WORKING MEN ATTENTION. or 10 acre
w tracts for sale near ID. a ". junction. only
SO an acre. Here IS chance 10 get good
home.
Ok FOOT FRONT on Scribner-St.. near
~ Bridge. only sll. rents for Slf4 a year.
CHOICE 80 acre farm I'm Southern Illinois 10
- trade FOR property here.
NEW groom house and choice lots. only
~ $50.
DRUG STORE business and stock I'm first
II class location for sale; reason for selling.
IN health OF pr0pret0ri price 500 worth
double the amount 10 a live man.
I HAVE irst-class LIVERY stock for sale or
trade.
MONEY To LOAN at s and per cent. on Clit
VI edged security. Percy Snyder. = Canal 50.
IT WILL PAY parties wishing 90 make In
yestments 10 call and look over ny list be-
fore purchasing.
PERCH SN YDER
2S Canal-st.
Ieephone......-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

TuE plea $ now made that Psrnell is
cray. IL SIMPLY goes to show that no
one can tell who Is sane aud who Is
Insane.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

Circulation Guaranteed 20 BE the
largest OF All Michigan DaLlles kx-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,

PoEuo license and liquor license both
result ia rxh.lfatlon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

AccoEnESs % a ruling of the treas
ury department bicycles are not classed
a. personal effects" They may not
be- exactly real estate, but they often
bring a man 20 a resnHng sense Of his
utter dependence on an earthly found
alton for ms upright walk and con-
urrssffnr,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

r. made fron the ehoicest vaest, ca ls-
fully aelelte1
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

uaaaa rrsss sss9Tts. Psosapt ana s4rt,
oaIlsers, as taa -eeai ss-s. go tns
Clsansst ana Most PfalaiY Pftntsa Paper
Faailshea ln urana Rapie4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

~ "a altNlAa
TgE Evening News thus oomph-
msnts che Judge OF the Grand Rapids
superior courts "Kent county was the
banner county not only og Michigan,
bat Of the United states. for is per-
cenfage of divorces 20 population. until
ths Judge ef the superior court Of
Grand E.sp,ds took tie stand that no
more Quietd vorces would bs granted"
as-.
~rvAroR DorrHs whack at the new
M ss ssrui constitution Ia hrs resolution
rau~nR any State has the night 70
denv Cine frsnCh - 10 any male ciiizeu
over 2i Years of age. hits Massachusetts,
tao same. which 4. .s0 has az education
s Gus dcaaon ia ia constitution.
Drive slead. hur the roads are bad
Toledo bee.
The NJ - ss'ppi qua itcatonis nothing
tut a tcs. a. ths Bee well knows
Tue ability Co interpret clauses Of the
constitution Is a qualification of iurists
and not Of electors. A riers knowledge
cr tna ru8.ments of an education Is al
taat can justly be required Of them.
Tss Lou.svi le Cour.erJournal says
t1ers IA plenty Of money, but it y beng
hoar3ej. ARA srat smonS other thnEs
enc arrangement e the money market
is psrtiv due to the large pension ron.
It rou'd have been nothing less thsn
bitter hstred az the pens'0n hss thst
prompted che CourerJournsl - make
so racu .ors = ststemeuk It must 'm-
sxns iist fts party Is ready - swallow
any rrrrCsterous statement sat comes
with she prssti ge of ths great Courier
Isurral back of e. There a nothing
Ike tbe penson hst r. sst The money
free smong she people. Nnety-nine
per cme 90 TIE pensioners can not
beart their "a ~ stpends. out have 20
reu1 tasm ga tss aecessAres cf lie,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
FOB REKT-so HOUSES.
FOR RENT ROOMS

fNA hHNA HkWEE.
UOR RFNT-Nloelv furnished rooms ulfh fur-
mace beat and bath rooms cheap. 81 NJ
Nernol-st #t
L'OR RENT Furnished and steam hsafea
rooms at the HrunsWick. s. south DIFfsIar.
S.. IS
EoR RFNT-cheauesi furnace bsates -oa-rs
in the ely. cal aad So them. O. Barclay
L'oR RFxT- -Hsrssenely fnrrtshad fra-t
room and drcss Eg room pith board 81 lI-
ksUsoul-Sf.
EoR RENT-Nise furnished rooms vita bats
room and Ess. ~ 0tiavav- "a
LOB RENT-Foar farrishe6 roarss f,.r h,.r,ss
keeping furnace heated ard hafh Fn
Quire ~ Bsrteftsts OBJ roufh Dlrscn ~.
school
TOR REST- -Fufn,shss rooms win bsars
so suite ~ rooms l4 -he.1rn 81 rtf
Dor PFNT-Farn Ishad rosras sse--r hss+ss
81 ths re- esrhsf 1ff ffsrszf fne
h.ock soafh q Fafsn-sf Para aa nr6sra ir
proTffaehfs foeo ore foens t-Ff foof. za
L0R RFVT-FHrr Shed POEMS sgifstas -
tve Eenteafa. ltaare s. ksnsorn-sf
Is1p nrvT = Fr.rr fssef s-s u-f---f-t.s
roous steam fsatst. sf Fsls Plsee Frs
2 = ntth. M
WAETEB-70 BEgT
XVtvTRr-8 sr rrf1-riss,s r.su. 49,
~ dress n. b1E E tr1s a
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
SITUATIONS wASrEo-xkLB

WANTED Situation by Il lrsl-class sawyer
W with teu years experience la sasu and
bind factorNs c4u DO Ms oWu hiluE. iall el
address j. 4. K, coz. shaWinui-aNe. and Front
ST.. rear door.
WANTED Situation IS drst-class meat
W cutter oT ail-Tound butch -r. coniDrten g.
take entire charge. Address N. a.. ss- seffr
s0n-ave. t5I
WANTED-Situaron by steady. temperate
W man Of good habits, willing 10 work au
good penman. Address a. !. l.. 81 Fourth
St. city. al
WANTED-By boy OF ls. a situation { O DO
" any kind Of honest WOIk. Address l.. k.
4sl 6randFille-aye. 80
E0MP0SIIOK-Flrst-ci all-round printer
AM newspaper man Aants post 0nf CONE
peteut 70 take entire charge. Box a,s, south
Haven. Mich. IS
IVANTED-To take care Of 3 or Offices dur
W ing the winter by au experience mAl.
VIM. 1urDbuli, IL Oakesst. aa
WANTED Situation As bookkeeper or other
W Offce work; can furnish good references
Address ". L. Burns. a. Broadway. city. a5i
WANTED Situation by two cooks. man and
w wife. ln hotel in or 0ut the city; can give
the best Of references; We would work Al
private house. vile 10 do the cooking aud naH
coachmsn; or we would % any other Kind ~
work; drop as "a letter. Wc mean business. or
call al ltl Ottawa-st. Address !. A. NJ. l6i
otiawa-st-. city. sf
VANTED-Any kind Of work. inside or out
SIDE, by honest young man. Addr,ss J..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

W cutter or aii-round hufchsr. competent o.
take entire charge. Address N. a.. ss- sefifr
sOn-ave. 5I
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

\AANIED-situaron by a steady. temperate
w man Of good habits. willing 10 work aus
good penman. Address a. !. l.. 30 ourth-
ST., city. ,aI
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

EOR REM Nicely furnis rooms with fur-
mace heat and bath rooms. cheap 81 NJ
NernoI-st 5l
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
SITUATIONS WAKTED-PEgLLE.

WANTED-Ry "A competent drcssmaker.
" dressmaking by the day or piece. Cal at
l3l West Euiton-St. city. H5N
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

WANTED-Auy kind Of work. inside or out
SIDE, by honest young man. Addrtss T..
q. box 5. this ollcc 80
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-12
rI%Es AND CASUALTIES.

J. II. MILLER, of FreesoiI, Mich, was
killed Dec. ,, by tree falling on him.
JAMES McNEALY was caught under a
caving bank at Jacksonville, Ind, Tue
day and fatally hart.
A REPORT from Carlo says that the city of
i.akeston Mo, has been almost destroyed
by fire.
JAMES HELFoRI., William McGown
and Michael Ncwline were instantly killed
nea4. Chicago Thursday by being run down
by train on the Reading road.
FRANK AND Isaac GROVER and two
other men were killed at Berwick Pa,
Tuesday by the bursting of Il boiler in
Samuel Adams saw mill.
TuE high school building at Pekin, H.,
was burned Dec, ?. Loss, $50, 900; in
surancc 81, 800
CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Toilet, ILL.,,
was run over 10y IA switch engine on Tues
day and killed.
TmE six-ycar-oId son of ex-Attorney
Ganaral Han. killed. by electric car
at Minneapolis Tuesday.
Hon. ISAAC A. JORDAN, one of the
best-known lawyers In Cincinnati, fell
down an elevator shaft in that city on
Wednesday, and was instantly killed.
Two foremen were killed and two
others seriously injured during a fire in
the Scotten Tobacco Works at Detroit
"Wednesday morning. The money loss was
$500 600.
A FIRE in the A. Campbell cotton yarn
works at Philadelphia killed one fireman,
injured several others, and caused a loss of
81 600, 900
4 SPECIAL from Atchison Kan, says:
The house Of Ed Farri coIored. who
lived on a farm near Port Williams. was
consumed 10y fire about : o'clock Sunday
night. One of his children was burned to
death and another had narrow escape.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-12
UIIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

TGE House has passed the Mckinley
bill providing for rebate on tobacco.
In is said that the president and Secre-
tary Blaine are seriously considering the
appointment of Congressman Morrow. of
California, as minister to Guatemala, in
p laceof Lansing b. Miner, recalled.
WAsHrNGToN Mclean, formerly of Gin
cinnatl, died Monday night, age a. His
wife, his two daughters, and his son,
John X. Mclean, proprietor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, were with him at the
time of deatn.
THE Treasury department Monday purch-
aSed S3S9l 600 4pcr cent bonds under the
terms of the circular issued Saturday last.
at prices ranging from l22 To l23is. OF
these, 500, 900 were purchased at l23la
The total cost of the bonds obtained by
to-day's purchases will aggregate about
$500, 600. The department. also purchas-
ed about 200, 900 ounces of silver to-day.
CLERK MICHAEL, of the senate commit
tee ON printing, has just prepared supple
ment to the congressional directory, Civ
/ ing correct maps of the states, showing
/ the boundaries of congressional districts
| and counties giving the population OF
/ states 10y counties according to the recent
! census. and the total population of states
| us shown by the census of 1880. and OF
/ 1890.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-12
CABLE FLASH rs.


4 PRIEST was assaulted ut home tor
Splttlng at the statue OF "ruho'
EARI. CADoGAN says the British gov
errmtht will not supp,~t an eight-hour
bill.
TuE Narouise of Gacel. was pinioned
hy thieves i'm a railway carriage and rob
bed of $1,000.
SEVERE storms have passed over south-
ern Eur,ne. causing great loss of life end
property damage of :, ,OOO. 600 marks.
4 MONUMENT is to he erected in Zanzi-
bar, in memory of the German soldiers
slam in battle there.
y,.,,.,,l,,, p,.,.,r,,-s A., ,,,;,,,,4
,S, -, NJ, " III P-I;r, III J.,
os' 'i'''., l4o '''''' 1T "ei''i iie
va, 10" )" '''''
WILLIAM UREaG a vel Wei known tenn tenn
perante advocate d'eo Monday IN Lon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-12

Tuesday, by shooting himself to escape
| death by consumption.
KUHNs, who killed William Campau at
FostOria. o., was fatally shot by officers at
| Fort Wayne, Ind while resisting arrest
CoNvICT soldiers at Juarez, Mexico re
volted and killed their guards, and three
of the mutineers were shot at once while
four more were to be shot Monday.
BLOCKS OF FIVE Dudley is charged by
Commodore Bateman, the Wall street
broker, with dcfrauding Gim out of $50, 900
while a partner in the Warrington branch
of the latter's bank four years ago.
JOSEPH HAAS committed suicide early
Wednesday morning by hanging himself
at his home, 6559 Emerald avenue, in
Englewood An inquest is being held.
ALBERT H. SMITH of The firm of Mills,
Robinson 4 Smith of New York was con-
victed of forgery in tae first degree and
sentenced to seventeen years in the state
prison.
THE coroner's jury investigating the
murder of William Sinnott in Chicago
recommended that Frank Hartnett be held
as principal and Frank Sheridan. Timothy
Donohue and Lille Thomas as accessor-
les.
PATRICK BRENNAN was shot and killed
in Chicago. Monday night by Mrs Rose
M4rtell. The woman claims he had
broken into her house and was trying to
rob her
WILLIAM SANGERs got drunk Monday
and went to his home at Al North Carpen-
ter street. Chicago where he attacked his
aged wife with club. She was seriously
juiurp1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-12

tions, and member of the committee on
Judiciary.
Two years ago be was prominent can
didate before the republican state conv.n-
tion for the nomination for governor. and
was honored with very handsome vote
This he afterwards threw to w. D. Hoard
and thus was instrumental in seeing that
gentleman nominated end subsequently
elected.
Within the past two years his name has
been associated with several foreign mis-
slons; but last summer he was appointed
United States marshal for the western
district of Wisconsin. This position he
held up to the time of his death and dis
charged its duties in most faithful man
ner.
General Ginty was a member of the ma
tional council of administration of the
Gram Army of the Republic, while Gen
eral FairchiId was commander.in-chief,
and was otherwise promiusnt in Grand
Army circles.
General Ginty leaves a widow, who is =
vice president of the woman's board of
the worlds fair commission. SON
William C.,-employed in the state land
office, daughter, Bessie, who not only
possesses much literary ability but
has appeared with great credit
to herself upon the stage, be-
ing now a writer on a New York magazine
and a second daughter, Fannie. who is at
home in Chippewa Fails. A venerable
mother resides at Racine, and to her the
dead man was most dutiful son, visiting
her regularly and showerlng upon her
many tokens of flial affection. Two
brothers reside in California
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-12
O'BRIEN GOING BACk.
The Irishman VIII Return to Dublin to
See ParnelI

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-In consequence of
the publication of misleading versions of
the cablegramS between O'Brien and Par
press the whole correspondence
He cabled Parnell on Sunday. saying
that he shrank with horror from taking
opens such an appalling prospect, ruin and
disgrace to the cause. He appealed to
Parnel before Ireland had irretrievaby
committed itself to a ruinous CON
Hict asking if he could not
see that some way by which, while safe
guarding his (Parneil's) own reputation
the country may be saved from the destruc-
tion which threatens it. He appealed to
Parnel as the leader for ten years he had
been proud to follow. and a friend for
whom he still felt warm affection.
Mr.. Parnell replied Monday that had
O'Brien wired Saturday some suggestion
from him (Parnelll might have succeeded
l,S1ls. It was nov too late for him to rescue the
will be glad, however, to consult with
O'Brien on the latters arrival IN Europe
Q Brlen wired today that Parnell reply
shows a misunderstanding of his
70 Brien's message which was sent with
the full concurrence of his colleagues. The
tone of ParneIl's reply leaves little ground
for hope, but having regard to the bor-
rible consequences to the country OF pro-
lOnged enternecine struggle he (O'Brien)
still is anxious for an inter new, and will
start Saturday for France on his way to
Ireland. The envOys also arranged to
send Gill with O'Brien.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-ParneIl started for
Dublin tonight. A large crowd of Irish
men, residents of this city, assembled at
the railway station and cheered Parnell
Justify. He spoke briefly, expressing
gratitude at the demonstration which he
said would help in the fight he had under
taken. They would have no cause to re-
gret that they stood by him, and together
they would win for Ireland what God de-
termined she should get ParneIl will be
the guest of the lord mayor of Dublin.
There will be large procession on his
arrival and he will address the people. He
has been invited to visit MitchellstOwn and
is assured of an audience of 10000 people
there. A number of the Mccarthy faction
were or the same train. At meeting of
the anti-Parnell section today the mani
festo was discussed and nothing definite
was decided upon.
A telegram received from the delegates
in America are saying they are co-operat-
ing by methods they believe best to secure
Parnell's withdrawal and reunion of the
party
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-12
ARMENIAN WOMEN.
Where They Wear Their Whole Dowry on
Their Body.

The Armenian women Of Armenia are
much different from those of COnstanti-
nopIe. They have a dress of their own,
and they wear red fez caps with long tas-
sells, much like those of some of the country
girls of Greece. They wear loose jacket
lined with fur and a long plain skirt of
silk or other stuff, Their hair is very
luxuriant, and in the province of Van
girls wear trousers under their skirts, and
these trousers are of raspberry colored silk
and are tied at the ankles. Some of them
htay tie egta lena R feeBeefst 5Be 1t t sfugse gseaShing to
waste, AMI other wear gorgeous head
dresses, covering the front of the face with
gold coins, which hang down over their
foreheads
These girls often wear their whole dowry
upon their person They nave strings of
pearls about their ears and necks and their
wrists are decorated with gold and pearls.
The poorer girls try to initiate their richer
sisters. None of them like to work away
from home, and some of the finest embroid-
cries we get from Turkey are made 10y
these Armenian women. The best of the
work is done by hand in novels and the
finest of our American homes have Turkish
embroideries made by these Armenlans,