davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15
FUN

Men, like books, have at each end
blank leaf childhood and old age.
People get wisdom by experience. A
man never wakes up his second baby
to see Il laugh
In case of woman suffrage where
would Lieutenant Peary's wife go to
vote? To the Poles, of course.
1t frequently costs q man six years
OF rheumatism to catch one belated
'possum. Atlanta Constitution.
We.aen would be of little use on
board leaking ship; they couldn't
man the pumps Lowell Courier.
She 1T takes two to make a bar
gain. vou know He-"1es; but
only one gets It. Boston Courier.
"Wen, Johnnie, hear you go to
school now : "Yes" What part
of it do vou like bcst?' "Comln'
home. Harpcr's Bnzar.
Ee-"If ia known that tunnel : as
SO loAc FL have kissed You. She
"Gracious, didn't You? Somebody
did. "-The Great Divide
Bcrgar kind gentleman, | beg
your pardon Gent promptly =
"Grantei thought you were beg
ging for money. '-Pipifnx.
Mav-'Is Clarence in love with
PAMELA Algy-'I guess SO. Re
never paws any attention to her wher
other girls arc around. Truth.
\ subscriber asks: Can you give
me any information about muslca
tvpewrltor?' Yes; our typewriter !:
decidedly musical She whistle
"Swect Marie all the time.
She tcuthu-iasticanyl-'I woult
have gwen anything IN the world 4
ret II" 1Ie-''Well, why didn't yoJ
buy it?" SLe-"Oh, II cost too mucl
fifty cents New York sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15
Across the Plains BY Wagon.

4 lay or two since family of i'm
migrants from Southern Kansas. who
hal travelled all the way across 80
Oregon IL thct- own wagon and were
five months on the way. camped az
JUDGE Seneca Smiths farm. o few
miles cast of this city So seldom do
immigrants ''croSs the plains" with
teams nowadays ,ha: Mr.. Smith in
qulred how they had come 10 mako
the trip.
The Immigrant: said thero were
many NOR, families on the strung
along. whom he had passed He had
become weary OF the ups aud downs Of
lie IL Kansas, and had started 10
make home on Lewis River. whero
he had some friends He was man
oi some means, and had wife and
several half grown children. When
he concluded 10 emigrate. he had ninc
horses, one OF them a mare for whicL
he hal paid $500. He could not sell
-, - .h:, concluded "a
,- ), o~,o 60. ra,,ro.a fa,s
81 how. h;s bor..s .f,or y, cot nor.
H.. bnrolt - csrr,ac.a,a car. for
b;s family a,l ,oo3;n, HE on.f. in a
...S, ~, b~
IT, no, ..o,,. 90 mo RI, shovs
.ho, Vail. c-nssi,e, ,he ,l,,s NOW ia
,,, ~. .a - :, ,ha 1a,s ~ "a
,, . a.,r x.. !,
= -v @.r.,, ar.,r For J.,
..,,.o ,..,.., - a,,,rc nl.,.v ,s
.,rass for his stock and came for his
family he founl no g,,ne. and had 10
| l,uv feed for his horses ali tho way
,hs .,,l.,,." h.,,a nov wcom,arat,v,lv
..,,o1 .o,,.r, A. for -. u..r AMI
.,ar :, va,,,s a,a animals Coca thu
Al ,ho. o,,,l h.vo ha., an.
t,c,no,.l Ua los, all his horses. his
cart and corriar, and camo throuyh
the Earlo,y G;at. with nai. of East
crn orecon cavnsas bi,cbea 10 his
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15
4 Whistling Snake.

The discovery Of the Horn expedf'
ton to the Mcdonnell ranges IN Aus
tralia Of o remarkable specimen OF
patural history called n "whlstlnS
spider" whose popularity consists IN
producing q whistling noise by the
simple operation OF drawing Its tore
leg across its jaw, seems at the moment
to be outdone. Sir William Nacgrc@or,
the administrator Of British Ne"
Guinea. is now in the field with an-
other extrao1 dinarv discovery
vhistlin1 snake-says Public Opinion.
In his latest report Sir William says
that large number Of deaths occurred
early this year in the Rigo district oi
New Guinea from sDakcbitc. Tie adj
uinistrator points out that the islani
Is infested by small species of black
snake. which, is very fierce. The natives
declare that whcne nevcr man gocs near
one it rushes at him, u.tcrla-, sounds
WHICH they describe as Resembling
whistle. Shortly bc:o,c ! VA n the
Government station. writes oir VIII
lam Macgregor. "one Of the>' -cpt'!es
attacked the Government agent, hut
was killed l,cforc II diI any .lar'n- \
little while before 8 bog of fourteen
years was IN the bush hear 'he station
when one Of these snakes made rueh
at him with the usual peculiar wilrt
ling sound The boy though the noi@t
emanated from some cockatoos II a
tree, and began 10 look for them IL
did no. di-cover his ID Dl-takc un:il :.
received bite from the rep'iic, II"
which he liei Il littl. while III ga
agony"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15
Hard Times In France.

That the American workiugman has
not been. the only sufferer from hard
times is made apparent by report to
the department from Stephen H. An
geli, United States Commercial Agent
at Roubaid, France.
He says that the figures of the Cen
tral Labor Bureau at Paris show that
the labor situation throughout France
on August Is last appeared to be that
a large number of workmen and
laborers were without employment,
only small portion of those who have
for some time been in enforced hav-
ing resumed work. From Gas labor
unions, with q membership Of l29, 235,
reporting TO tho Central office, it ap-
peared that 14.4 per cent. of the
laborers were without work. Of these
unions iiftythree report the situation
worse than last year. In the ayricul-
tural districts sixty seven per cent. Of
the laborers were without employ
mcnt. and in the wine districts Of
Cher and Hcrauit this percentage was
increased to seventyfve and eighty
per cent respectively, the crisis re-
sulting from the low price of wine.
The report gives in detail the per-
centage OF the unemployed in every
trade and makes q most startling
showing Of the extent Of industrial de-
preston, in France New Orleans
Picayune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15
Golf Of a Royal CAME.

A game with history of more than
four hundred years must necessarily
have some interesting records. Golf
has been greatly liked by kings. In
the time of James I. 1t was generally
practised by oil classes. The unfor-
tunate Charles !. was devoted to golf.
While on visit in Scotland in 1641.
as be was deeply engaged in game,
news was brought him Of the breaking
out of rebellion in Ireland, and the
roval golfer threw down his club and
retired in great agitation to Holyrood
House. When he was imprisoned at
Newcastle, his keeper kindly per.
mitted him to take recreation on the
golfing. links with his train. It is said
that Mary Queen of Scots was seen
playing golf in the field beside Seaton
a few days after the murder Of her
husband. In 1897 o magnificent gold
medal was presented to st. Andrews
by William ", to be played for an.
nually. One Of the earlier kings for
babe the importation of golf-balls
from Holland because it took away
ma email quantitie OF gold and silver
out of the kingdom OF Scotland" and
at one time "golfe and futeball and
other Improbable games" were for
hidden in England, because archery.
80 necessary to the defence Of the na-
ton, was being neglected in their
favor.-St Nicholas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

About twenty years ago Germany
n-iolrr the system Of compulsory IN
erauro of workingmcn against ac-
cticnts. since that time, declares the
Hartford Courant, there has been paid
into the reserve fund about So, O0O,-
600, OF which about so, 900. 900 now
forms tha capital. In the year last
reported moro than $500, ,Ooo was
pail IN inlemnitics. and more than
$4,000, ,oo1 was added to the reserve
fund. It Is now proposed to extend
Tie system to apprentices and en-
lIoycs whose WAGES 90 not exceed
SIG yca~,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15
Street.-The in Canton.

4 very noticeable feature Of the
str, ct life was the absence Of all such
animals as other nations use for draft
ani burden. Cats, pigs and dcgs
were the only lower animals TO be
seens the two former beng chiefly IN
baskets for sale The Cantonese dog
l. a ,ncs: remarkable and picturesque
creature Of the fox type, and about
his size. but shorter IN the body. He
Is little yellow, prick cared beast
with bn~hv tail curled over his
back. H lolis about iaz,ly, his open
mouth with purple black lips AMI
tongue giving hln tue appearance 81
having ,u-t finished least ~ r.i,-
iaHlheTr!e~ ~-at>i ~ having ea'-u too
much. The norse. the donkey. the
mule. or the OK wer. nowhere - he
sen, saw t0y an occasional sa}-lo0k-
IN. e;aaciatel specimen ,etAerel close
io the brickwyrk within :he archwavs
OF one o: the ates Of the cater walls.
vhere s cour:rv man aai left him
While lie visited the tovn.-Csn,urT. J.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15
An Owl vanouished b, Black Birds

A couple OF Laporte ,lnl1 hGuts-
men are relating very peculiar story.
While tuev were II the voni- last
week thev saw 3 deadly comha: IN
ni1air between an owl ali a tiock Of
black lords. The birds kept UP :es,
rible squeakins. Presently the ov.
feu 10 the ground exhausted. +
head was peckei ana Battered OF: Of
shape and It's eyes entirely gone. In
dianapolis sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

Anlrow Lang, the English cssayist,
eaya that the idlc, the initiative an
the needy had better adopt some other
calllnG than literature, and advise all
not to try to write n novel, unless a
tlo;, or g set Of characters, takes such
Irresistible possession of tho mine
that it must be written.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

The Crown Prince Of Germrny is
very precocious boy, according to the
CHICAGO Herald When the court
chaplain told him all people were sin
nerH he said: "Father may be, but l
know mother is not "
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

The greatest obstacle to tho growth
Of the lcr,on industry of this country
Is the fact that tho fruit is not prop
frly cured, aud will not keep like the
foreign article. The lemons them
selves are equally good, but tho
curing process has yet to be learned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

Porto Rico if to have gold stand-
nrl Of currency, announces the New
York Independent, the Mexican dollar
20 be retained as q lasis OF weight for
sLc value Of silver
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

Tho Minnesota Supreme Court has
:. decided that bicvclists have the Same
rights as horscmcn on tho streets.
'"N"w, 1T ia have n decision giving
pedestrians some RIGHTS, suggests the
Atlanta Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

Orhtho'oei Is 10 not tell us that
The chicken is tho most wonderful Of
birds, yet the fact remains, AYERS the
CHICAGO Herald, that in proportion to
weight ii is far more important to tho
human race than any other animal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

Lcndon pays fortv-two per cent. Of
the income tax Of England and Wales,
and its government md management
cost about So, 900, 600 year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

There can be no doubt, maintains
thc Chicago Herald, that the tnlk of
grape seeds md appendicitis has af-
.fsctcd tho price of grapes unfavorably,
IN spite Of the fact that the grape cure
few years ago was in high vogue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

A westward ocean trip, between Eu-
1opo and Sow York, is Usually seven
per cent. lorGer than an eastward one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

Women have some form or suCra-s
in ,.enty-eIg1. States and Territories
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-15

TN bankrupt Ch.cSasaw treasury VII
0ompel the closing ots1e 1s.4va s,aoo.s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30

Summer Dress Goods.
Challie, white and colored Dimity, Cot
ton Pongee.
Figured Swiss, all shades.
A fine line of Summer Dress Goods @
yards for Sl.00.
The latest in Curtain materials at the
lowest prices.
A complete stock of Millinery.
A fine line of japanese Silk goods.
Kamonas, Pajamas, Silk Shirts and Ties,
Gents and Ladies Silk Handkerchiefs.
Twenty-Five dozen Boys Knee Pants,
Sl.OO pair, worth $500.
A large line of Boys suits at the lowest
prices out, chance to get suit for
your boy. Cheap!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
BARGAINS n
j. J. EGAN'S

Ladies fast black Hose, 25c a pair.
Ladies fast black Hose, pair for 81 co.
great value.
Ladies fine white Isle and cotton Hose
Great bargain in Childrens fast black
Hose, zoe per pair and up.
Fine line of ladies cotton ribbed Under
Vests, l5c and up.
Fine line of Isle and silk Under Vests
Fine line of Childrens Undershirts in
all sizes.
Ladies and childrens Handkerchief, SOC
a dozen up.
Kid Gloves. Silk Glove Mits.
Silk Parasols, all shades.
Great bargains in Laces.
Dress Trimmings in Bralds and Gumps
in all shades for silk and wash dresses
The Cheapest Place in the City TO
- GENTS FURNI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
Headquarters For
Decorating Bunting,

American Bunting Flags, sewed stars from feet,
American silk and printed Flags ION sticks all sizes, American
Star and Stripes and Red White and Blue Bunting deco
rating American Card Board Shields for decorating American
Stars and Stripes Ribbon and SILK handkerChes American But
tonhole Buttons, etc, etc.
ISLAND ORDERS promptly attended TO- These goods are
and fresh Of the best quality aad viii be soil the
oweat cash prices
I. *. Z. Corner h.sYR siSsss So.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
Balloons and FLAGS

Exhibition Roman Candles, from balls. 1orpcdoes,
Fire Crackers Pin wheels Flower Pots Bengal Lig ht Blue
Lights Coored Fire Bombs Single and Double Tiang Wheels
Coored Aerote Floral Fountains, Coored Star Serpent
Mines Colored Rosetes Coored Vertical Wheels day and
night Frework Balloons Exhibition Sky Rockets from half
pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
THE CASH on EzErA.

The question Of what 10 do with
Antonio EEeia, OK preai lent Of saliva.
dor, is ons u muSh Interest At present.
When tho eN-pfssllsnt found refuge
on board the bennington. tue new gov.
rrnmeu, OF the republic had not been
recognized ny tho Uniiod Sate'.
Shortly aito', II was formally recok-
niEed, however, Ani male n demand
iot tho eKtraiition Of Etita, charging
hin with murder, arson and many
other crimes. Its undefstood that our
government has agroed % allow extra.
dilion papers 10 bs served up,n the
fugitive before writ Of ha5su corpus
Ia his behAlf eau b. s,ryoI upon
tho captain OF tho bennington,
aud that the vessel therefore is kept
outside tho thrre.mlls limit and not
allowed to enter tue h,rbor until this
arrangement shall have bsen carrie u
out, The principal que, ton involved
Ia whether apolitioli Fugitive wac Al,
such has found aa asylum on an
American mau-o'.wsr eau be delivered
~ 10 a foreign government on criml.
unl charges preferred Afterwards and
evidently Tor The s3ls plrpl,o oi hAv.
lug him returned aud lrici on charges
OF political nature, A. ia, glvurt-
ment At Washington hA' doc lei l.
give the eX-prcslicn. every opplr.
tunlty TO show cauio why ha .houll
not DO eK.taiitod, u ID expected
that the discussion ot tai, qutrtln
viii leaf % a hnai decision OF sons
very interesting points OF intorna.
| tlonal law,
According to the regulation, Of the
navy department tue com nanier OF
the Bennington was justified In taxing
EEetg on board, Tor according ~ tholo
regulations, Unitei States saips were
to DO made place Of refuge ior PCT.
sous, other than criminals, including
/ political refugees, "as tho claims o,
humanity may require" 10 avoid
trouble In tue luture IA cases similar
to that u EEvla this regulation ha, now
been changed aud thr righI OF asylum
restricted 10 "txlrome VI exceptional
cases, such rs tho pursuit o., a refugee
by n mob" By this regulation, the
policy VI granting the right OF asylum
Is entirely reversed. IL Is stated tina,
ithas no foundation Ia International
law but rests entirely on oustom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

dency, The froHmongcr approves the
policy now adopted by many British
Manufactured Of refusing 10 exhibit
their products at international fairs
let they bs copied By rivals.
This is ilreci confession that
tho paper lacks confidence In tho
ability q the Bfl,on to maintain biz
own in ,ns open islI. There was a
time when he vas more than q xioue
TO display his hi.iiF1fk il eKposl-
lions. being c5ni lent that none could
ourrass hlm. But now that Is chang.
i1g, aDd willis he might bear being
ouiflvhloI 10y bile younger relative on
this sige Of tho va,ur Q, boz beaten by
the c1ntluc inl manufacturer is,in Tho
opinion OF tho paper qu1tci irom,
rather more than sloulI DO submitted
20 ia public 81. la,'t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
rnE GLMARp Fog mans.

The oticr by the governor Of
Formosb, OF rewards for tho heads Of
japanese ON en and privst,s In the
present war 10 by no means novel
procedure ON the part OF the Chinese,
though IL must be taken M evidence OF
lack oi progress IN military develop.
ment aud confession OF weakness In
revealing that the organized army Is
nottfhoient from ils discipline outsi ie
OF special inducements Toe price
which the Chinese are willing t. pay
Tor tho heads Of men whom they afisc.
10 despiae nsiescenlnnls Of monkey
200 lavls, or about $500, for officers aud
half that Tor private soldirra-is con.
sideTably larger than that which
was offered oy them for English
"bRtbaTiaus" 10 1865. This argues
either that China IL more fush
with money now than ~ years
ago, or that the japanese
are regarded as greater menace
to the nation now than we're the Brltlsh
then; unless II should be that the
average ChiuamGn has more com.
punetion at killing Jap thaa a Euro
pean, which IL not likely. In 1896 tho
English sought to open Chintse ports
10 foreign commerce, ami the Chinese
governor " Canton Issued a procls,
mgll0n OF which the following Is O
partial translation.
Tho English hlThutiauB hayo attacked
tho provincial city and wounded aud Iu-
lured our people Their crimes ARC Inc
dUud OF tho iuu-. hDlnuus unWfH. MherU-
fore I horuWltu distinctly command YOU
to join together tn HAtogmiul.u Thorn. and
publicly proclaim t1 uu tuu military
ANA peop q, huutvho.d1r and uElHu, tHat
you shoulu unto with an IhO means Hl
your command io assist tho soldiers aud
militia lu discriminating these fruub.Uus
Eugiish Villains killing them wherever
you meet them, whether uu shore or hoo
their ships For uach ui thulr lives you
may tak0 you hhaii receive. as before,
$50. Al ought respect ana obey AMI
mother oppose nor disregard this special
proclamation,
John Bull was unterriled by this
tender Of reward for his corpse, and re-.
piled by putting his marines Into eau.
ton, though The Euglish force was iu-
significant In point Of numb ers com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
LIGnrNiNG's DAMAGES.

It's not often that q casa Of serious
dsmage by lightning occurs DO this
locality, but occasionslly one has % bo
recorded. A report Issued by the gov.
erument weather burnau, however,
shows that Ia tho nation At large con.
siderable Injury y caused by 'rssks Of
the electric dulI duhng lHuadof
storms. The statistic, ri,5n arc not
very elaborate, since the record has
been kept Or only a few years. Oar.
ing the last decade 1909 had
the hlghesl lisi Of fatalities, there
having been 25i dua'hI Uy light.
Ming. Ia 1898 there we're but
200. la eight years, beginning win
1850, there were 500 nres, causing a
total loss Of Sl2,G0l,s 35. Barns, stables
and granaries had the greater, atinc.
ton Tor lightning, a., during ths per.
Tod named, 2,s3j Uulldings " that c,asi
were struck as against 0Ji dwellings
aud 100 church buiiilugs.
IL Ia also shown that geological ~
well rs Typographical Conditions inn4-
enec the lightning work. According
TO the statistics, chalk formation 10
least liable 10 is damaging lunuunces,
aud next Ia order comps mari, clay,
sand aud loan. OF troea the
OAK Is struck most frequently, aud the
beech h least hablu q the electric
visitor. Il il not shown that there d.
special Attraction Ia the highs.. or
most cHpo,ei trees, but that the bolt
fails In tho most crratic anu uncertain
mauneL The figures given show that
during n thundotstorm II IL not
judicious TO sianl under trees, Ia the
dootways Of barns, close u cattle OF
near chimneys ana tifoplaoss, an a. II
IL not difficult to remember prsoau.
ton regarding these, II may b. vol 10
give heed to u In order /, ,eeuto i'm.
muniiy from sps cihl danger =, Tar o.
this Is suggested Ia the exporignco OF
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

A convention oi the Republican
League, Of the Territory Of Utah, Is
hereby called 10 meet in tho o ora
House, NJ the city Of Paw, In said
territory, on Tuesday, the lith dpy OF
September 1854 nj s o'clock y. NJ.
The ubltc VI this convention 10 10
elect ulioers u the league tor the ncH,
ensuing year; 70 effect O. m re- perfect
organization OF tue league throughout
The territory, ani 10 transact such
other business ~ may properly come
before the convention.
Esch regularly organized ReIubli.
can Gut 10 the Territory 10 entitled to
five delegates IN said convention.
Delegations arc requested g. report
70 tho secretary Immediately upon a..
rival NJ Provo, tho name aud location
Of their club, anu tue names aud nd.
ditts u the president ana secretary OF
their club. by order Of the executive
committee.
SAN J, JENY0N, President.
Hsfmel fTaIt, Ssofstary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

4. wor,hington, writes from Pay
son, Ulah county, a. follows

4. wor,hington, writes from Pay
son, Ulah county, a. follows
A. there IL some dispute hero on ciii-
ssnship questions, ! thought ! would
write you on tho matter, hOping TO got
the desired Information through your
papcu
tho unitod Sthteal aud mako % thor
Temporary home, say for weeks, months,
or years, ~ tho caso may be. They
afterwards return ~ their native country.
Hut while hero children, arc born 70
them, These children while they are
minors, 10 with their parents. They
Afterwards return here. The question j.,
Docs the fact that they were bora In this
country give them the rights ~ native
born citizens, Without taxing Gus haiuf1i-
izaiion papofsf
This, in Wow Of tho present rcgls'ra-
ton 81 voters. IL m impor ant quos-
ton. aud II you eau give tho desired
Information 10 probably wi dispcl some
doubts about the matter.
Another question: II an ambassador,
minister, consul, ur other government
ofIioar has children born 90 him while
abroad representing tho United States
The same rights a. American born ciu-
tonsl
10 each Of these II qulrlel the NEWS
replies, Yes, cir.
AZ to the hui case stated, tho ma.
tional Constitution, In Article XIV,
Section 1, amendments, provides that
"Ail pefsons born or nAtutallEil Ia the
United States, ani subj 'ot 10 the Iufis'
dlotion thereof, arc ciiizans Of the
United Staten and Of the state wherein
they reside" When the children
whom our correspondent reiora 10 At
tain the ago Of q yeam aud place
themselves within tho Jurisdiction OF
the United States, their rights ~ native
born citizens are unaffected by the
non.oitisenship Of their parents or by
their period Of residence In foreign
land. The naturalization laws do not
apply TO them. They are citiEenr.
Regarding the second inquiry, itmay
be suggested that In such instances
~ thoSr cited the home Of an Anerl.
eau On giAl, or OF AZ American Gill.
Tvn, a. the deck OF an American vessel,
Il American soil, aud children bra
there are recognized by tho citizenship
laws as native born. On this subject
the Revised Statute, OF the United
states, sc. 2l72, provide that "she
children Of persons who now ore OF
have been citizens Of thu United States
shall, though bora Gu, Of tue limit,
and Jurisdiction Of the United SIN.os,
BE- considered ~ citizens thereof"