davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
BIRTHS -MARRlAGES- -DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent bv mall
will be inserted. They mus ba handed in NJ
eitherot the publication offices and indorseI
with the name and reside OF persons authorlzsl
10 nave the Same published
BORN.
WELCH-In this city, December o. 1884, to the
wife of Charlie ID. Weleh, son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
HOTELS.

llROOKLYN HOTEL. 2OS-212 BUSH ST.,
ID board and room 81 TO 81 per day. s6 10 $12
per week; choice rooms so cents TO 81: suite
rooms for family ST 81 so per night; frst-class
service; free coach CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
PROPERTY 40 EXCHANGE.

PROPERTY 40 EXCHANGE.
INOR EXCHANGE FOR san FRANCISCO
i property; m modern lO-room house, and lot 56x
lis: close to business center in oakland; value
$4,000. WIN. ]. DINGEE, 400 Eighth ST., Oakland.
O10-ACRE RANCH FOR BUSINESS IN
AfU city or house and lot. THOMAS e. CO., SO
Sixth ST.. room 1S.
CEND FUk OUR LIST OF ORCHARD HOMES
~ for sale. WOOSTER IL WHIrTON, San Jose.
Tim BER-l2SU ACRES; KERN CO.; PLENTY
i water: excellent stock ranch. N. box 10. Cali.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
MARRIED

BRUSH-GREENwELL- Oakland, Decem Der
22 1896. at st. andrews Episcopal Church. by
the rector, Rev. James Hulme George Z. Brush
and Stella Green well, both OF Cloverdale.
NELSON-LINDEBLAD Oakland. December
19 1895, by the Rev. 1. L. p Dietrchson, John
A. Nelson and Anna Lindeblad.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
e FINE LOTS, 50xl90, CENTRAL AVE. AND
~ Park ST.: great bargain.
lois. north side San Antonio ave-, oOx150;
offer wanted
lot. 40x320, Clint on ave-. make an offer.
2-story house, rooms; lot 45xl50: Banding
ave.: only $500; bargain; easy terms.
Lot, 60x125 Buena Vista ave.. 2 blocks from
Bay-st. station: only $500.
8 rooms, new; lot 50x15O San Jose ave-: bar
gain
10 rooms, new: lot 49xl5O; San Jose ave-; ele-
CANT house; bargain h. D. JUDD, 1924 Park
ave-. 4 lameda
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
EDUCATIONAL.


HEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST
tipping, telegraphy, languages, English branches
electrical engineering; 20 teachers; $4,000 gradu-
ates; day and evening sessions; catalogue.
CTIEHL's SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS
- College, 723 Market st. expenses less, scholar
course free
GEE THE SILVER WATCHES FOR So;
- wor, $40. Uncle Harris 10 Grant ave.
A YKkS, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 325
~ Montgomery st.; Individual instruction IN
shorthand tipping bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc
life scholarship $50: low rates per week and mo-
ENGlNEEkING SCHOOL; MECH, ELEC,
u civil mining, survey, assay, archit.. ray
taught:es 1854. AVIAN DER NA1LLEN,723M Mkt
poOKkEkPINu THOROUGHLY IN 6WEEkS
ID or years course free; only accountant teaching
TARR room 572, Parrott Em porium building.
ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
II Private thentricas arranged pupils rehearssd
on stage r. and 2. i. o. o. +. block 7th and Mkt
ERENCh TAUGHT: NEW METHoD; PRO
Il fessor direct from Paris. j. box 10. Call o flee
~ UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL
VI lessons. So mo. Mary Westhaus. SO Fifth.
pooKKPNG, WRITING, ARITHMTC. GRAMR,
ID day d night; no classes: So month 845 Mission.
MIGHT SCHOOL: US.COLLEGE;24
In Post ;comme ial Shorthand English low
DRoF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN
l. guitar, cornet: reasonable. 225 Geary, ny. Powell
CINGING; PIANO: PARIS GRADUATE;
CFrench. German languages;S2 mo. lO9Taylor,r7.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
MOUNT OLWET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST GENE.
~ terry TO the city; non-sectarian; in sense ex,
elusive; location anexceled. OnRee sv7 MaxkM
erreeh southeast corner o. Sixth-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
PERSONALS.

! Oct A COPY OF "THE INFALLIBLE SYS-
| VI tenn: the only copyrighted successful meth-
cd of playing the races; 81 copy. N. Y. Turf
Exchange IL Mont gomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
OAKLAND HOTELS.

VOU WILL FIND A FEW LARGE DESIRA-
i BILE rooms at The Raymond; south and east
front: single and en- suite; prices with boar, $50
to $50 per couple; 66S Twelfth ST, bet. Clay and
Jefferson. Address, r. s YOUNG.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

Va EAR DIAMON lS BY PAI KUNIZaNG II
w SCHELLHA AAS. furntu re dealer III. OaEld
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

COL GETZ & BROTHER,
y REAL ESTATE OWNERS,
Room A. First Floor, Crocker Building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

A BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST A ND LARGEST
"A house west OF Chicago Is KOHLER d
CHASE'S, 26, 2S aud 8O O'FarreIi ST.; pianos, Or
gans and all other musical instruments, OF all
grades and prices terms easy; prices lowest;
everything possible done 10 please and satisfy Ihe
at1ctn
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

CHRISTMAS Is COMING AND YOU ARE
n wondering what to give your loved ones for a
present, suggest that you favorably consider a
piano; selling good-toned secondhand
pianos for So 81 and $5 per month: beautiful new
uprights for So ST, SS, SO and $40 per month
no cash payment required larger than the above
am cunts; all purchasers Of upright pianos from
us have the privilege OF exchanging same for a
Steinway any time within years from date with
out sacrifice SHERMAN, CLAY d CO.. repre-
sentatiVes of Steinway & SONS pianos. cor.
Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco: also Oak
land. Cal, Portland. Or, Seattle, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
CLAIkyoYANTs

QUITS MADE FROM So Up: SKIRTS 75c
- capes, 81: guaranteed. 5591a Stevenson ST
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Great Toledo Blade Offer.

We have made arrangements
with the Toledo Blade to furnish
that paper and the LINCOLN
County LEADER for the remark
ably low rate of SI.6o per year,
payable strictly in advance. The
Blade is one of the leading family
papers of the United States. The
coming campaign will make it
particularly interesting to a great
many of our readers. This low
club rate is only for limited time
and is liable to be withdrawn at
any time. If you want the Toledo
Blade and the LINCOLN COUNTY
LEADER for SI.6o per year sub
scribe at once
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Notice for Publication.
PUBLIC LAND SALE QsoLATED /.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 4, 1880,
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance nj
instructions from the comisSioncr Of the Cier,,r
al Land ONCE, under authority vested in Hin
by section 400, United States Revised statute
February @6, lS9j, We viii proceed to oilyr nj
public sale at l0 &c Cck a. a. IN tn 9lst day ut
septemner, next, II! this oilce, the fullcwina
t tract Ct OF innd towi;: y, =. +. of, W., uf sec
81 Twp IL sJutE range 3 wts!, ana Z. y Of $. E
= OF Sec "a, twp II south, ra,ipe 10 west. vii.
lamette Meridian, Oregon. Any and ali per.
sons claiming adversely the a0urc described
land are advised to file their claims in this
once once on or before the day above designated for
the commencement of said sale, otherwise their
rights viii b. forfeited
ROBERT \. MILLER, Register,
'WM. GALLOWAY, Receiver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Notice for Publication.
land Onice at OREGON div. Ore

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
,,,.. August /, 1896.
~ follOwing-naiu.d settler has i'll ID notice nf
his intention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Lincoln county, at
Ioledo, oregon; ON september 10, 1896 viz:
JOHN p. HAMAR, II. E. TO- S52
south, range west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of said land, viz: Joseph ". Price, Jages j.,
Bristow, Adelbert ). FELTON, and Robert
Chambers, all Of Nashville, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Rcgiste l.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.

Lallu ollce AT oregon City, Oregon,
n-o,r,o,, 70 - August 4, 1896
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ =, iollowing-named settler has filed notice of
i ms intention to make final proof in support Of
ms claim, and that said proof will be made be.
loledo, Oregon, on September 10, 1896, viz:
ADELBERIS. FELTON,, H. Z. S,436,
Ior the east = oi NE 4 and L i ofSE - section
81; town'hip 10 south, range west
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivatinn
OF sal! land, viz: John T.. Hamar lanes i :
BrlStow, Joseph ". Price and Robert Chan6ers,
all of Nashville, Oregon. =
ROBERT A. MILLER. Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Notice for Publication,

Lahd Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Notice is hereby given that the following Ti
eH al setter mas filed his intention of making fin.
Ptool VIII be made before the County Clerk nt
tember l9th 1896, viz: e0N' oH sep
tou., JOHN II: YANTIS, H. f. S,l61,
ior ire north z ofNEA 4, SCI ONE i%of section
"a, township II south, range west. u ''''-oi'
He names the following witnesses +o rro,,o
M ms c;ointlngous residence upon and cultivation
0i sald land, viz: John l.. Hyde, of Toledo
ETFegon; William Ridenour of Harlan, Oregon I:
James lanes Mulkey and Thos. Kelly, OF Summit,
ROBERT A. MILLER. Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27

Court adjourned to meet Wednes.
day, September 9, 1896.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Notice for Publication.

OIIUe 1T UTegOn City, Oregon,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN II TH9TS HiSgS THE
HE iiOtl0wing-named settler has filed notice oi Il
his claim ond 70 make final proof in support OF
Tn1 1%re the County Clerk OF Lincoln countV Oe st
ioieuo, oregon, on September II, 1896, viz: ~
70, =, NAPOLEON B. NEAL II. Z. ll0g5
Ivest Ivp me i5 s9utnWest of the northwest \ and
y, south, range 10 west, OA 81 'o"hshlp
bis ne etI names the following witnesses to prove
nj ms continuous residence upon and cultvetion
So5 SI s"iu G iand VIZ John Butler, OF Toledo, Ore.
Jerry Banks, of Glen, Oregon, IL 0urier ana
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27


Thatrump democratic convention
at Portland last Saturday must
have been dandy. There were
Just eleven representatives outside
of Portland. These eleven con-
tanned four bankers. The only
counties represented outside of
Multnonah were Wasco, Umatilla,
Washington, Clackamas and Mar
ion. Yet these self-appointed
mouthpieces will pretend to speak
for the great democratic party of
Oregon. Every one of them ought
to be arrested for attempting to
impersonate something which they
are not.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Equalization Notice.

To Whom it Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Equalization for Lincoln County Oregon, will
meet at the Court House at Toledo, Oregon, on
amining and equalizing the assessments on the
assessment roll for 1896.
SILAS HOWELL,
Assessor of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27

There is not $50, 900, 600 of silver
for sale in the world today on rep
utable authority.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
Wanted-An Idea IE':s \ $ns e.; s !:

Write JOHN wEDDERBtRN 4 Co, Patent Attor.
neys Wsshington; i e. for their o. so prize offer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
County Court.

"AhS proceedings were
had in the adjourned term of the
county court last week:
In the matter of G. E. Davis, ct
al, asking for a new voting pre-
clnct: Petition not allowed.
Petition of M. R. Hart, ct al. for
road: Petition not allowed.
Petition of A. L. Porter ct al. for
county road: continued.
Resignation of H. S. Porter as
county stock inspector accepted.
Resignation of Jos. E. Allen as
road supervisor of district No. 81,
not accepted.
w. H. Huntsucker granted a
license to sell liquor at Yaquina.
The following bills were acted
| upon:
Jas Mcdonald, fees in road suit,
not allowed.
c W Waits, balance pig. brief,
s., continued
w c Shepard, cost in road
suit, SIS continued.
M o Wilkins, taking testimony
in Job case, Sc, rejected.
F c Huffman, filling hole unde,
Elk bridge, $500
TT Reeder, bailiff circuit court, 600
L w Deyoe, sundries, $3.50,
rejected.
Alice Waugh, boarding prison.
er, So, continued.
. R Altree ct al, jurors and
atty fees, State VS.. Hodges,
SIo.2o, continued.
] A Hall and F D Carson, JUS
tice Of peace and attorney
fees, ST.. continued.
NJ o Wilkins, official reports,
SIS, rejected.
Cost bill, State VS.. Rooney,
S29.So, continued.
K A Parent, medical service,
SIS, continued.
-.
G a Lands, fees for collecting
R. R. tax, $3IS.Sa, CONTINUED.
J a Hall, justice fees State VS..
Rooney, $3.50, continued.
c H Ruhl, constable fees State
VS.. Hodges, So, continued.
L w Deyoe, merchandise, So. 90
Graham & Wells, bl. coal tar, 600
N Snow & Son, mdse for Co.,
$3.o5, continued.
f w Carson, bridge lumber for
county, ............... 1902
Yaquina Bay News, printing, 7.85
r M Stanton, piling for Co., 74.55
M p Burnett, witness fees Den
liuger VS.. Davis ct al. con-
tinued.
JOS. Goeser, pauper acct, $33I5
continued.
B f Jones, clerks fees, .....1oa. .S5
A o KrogStad, lumber for
County, 425.oo, continued.
Jno. Kelsay, atty fees county
VS.. Bryson, assignee, $1oo,
continued.
Silas Howell, assessors fees, I2o. 90
Mrs. Geo. Bethers, assisting
i'll assessors office, claimed
$50, allowed ............ 1000
Mrs Anna Parker, assistingin in
assessors office, claimed $52
alloWed. $50. .............. 1900
A w Webber, rent of house
for election, claimed Sc, al
lowed .................. 200
Al Reynolds, erecting booth
for election, claimed So, al
lowed ............. 100
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies
for sheriff, claimed $17.4o,
,Iloued
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-27
RIVER DIVISION.

RIVER DIVISION.
|; t;ainers Albany" and "Wm.
t.,, t.TaS newly furnished, leaves
ans daily except Saturdays at
d H., arriving in Portland at
p m. the same day. Return
D.a's "a leave Portland at p. m. the
!. "s . above at 600 a. m, arriv-
s. corvallis at 600 p. m.
T"TN : II STONE, Manager.
\, \, Z. MAYO, Supt. River Div.
d. SCHMIDT, Agt.,
Occidental hotel, Corvallis.
The herald., 1896-10-18

fancied by Russia is wanted by both
Austria and Italy, but if they had to di-
vide the territory, neither of them would
agree that Russia should have the most
valuable part, that running along the
Sea of Marmora, and including both
sides of the Bosphorus and Constantine
pie. All that Greece expects to get is the
island of Crete or Gambia, and that will
very probably be her share Of the spoils.
Germany has little or no legitimate
claim to any of the Turkish territory, but
as her ministers are acting in concert
with the Russian statesmen in the mat
ter, she will certainly get some share.
England, with as many natural claims
as the others, seems to be the least con-
sidered, and her isolation among the
great European powers is accountable
for this. Until recently Italy was about
her only friend, and now Italy has join
ed Germany, France and Russia because
of the success of the latter in ending the
disastrous Abysinnian campaign, and
also for the czar's assistance in maki1g
the match between Helen of Montene-
gro and the prince of Naples.
Changing the map of Europe Is lightly
spoken of at times, but the literal act is
a matter Of deep Importance and intri-
cate care, RUPERT CAMPBELL.
The herald., 1896-10-18
THE TASMANIAN DEVIL.
1t Is the Most Ferocious Animal That Is
Known.

A beast more ferocious, more fiendish,
or one less likely to be tanned than the
Tasmanian devil, is not to be found.
"Devip' is the terse and appropriate
name by which it Is known in its habitat.
The devil is abot the size of a large bull
dog. Its head is one-third the length OF
its body, and is fiat, broad and hideous.
It's feet resemble those of the badger,
with big claws, while it's tail sticks out
stiff1y. Its coat looks like wool rubbed
the wrong way, and the general appear
ance of the beast Is Of kind that makes
avoidance appear the wisest policy
The creature becomes veritable fiend
when disturbed ever so slightly. He at
tacks everything before him, dead or liv-
ing, and in his mad rage flies at mas
tiff or door with equal ferocity. He al
ways fights to the finish, knowing neith-
er truce nor quarter. So long as there is
a shred Of flesh to tear or bone to shat
ter. he clings to his foe, and. unmindful
Of the injury he may receive, he plies his
powerful Jaws until his strength fails.
A"dexil' that was captured when quite
young and kept solely as a curiosity,
never changed bit when in captivity.
He was surly and ferocious throughout.
and ultimately killed himself in a mad
struggle with the bars Of his cage. He
has been known to rush at solid stone
wall irf paroxysm of fury, uttering
growls and barks and beating the air
the while.
The herald., 1896-10-18
DENMARK'S QUEEN.
Though Eighty-seven, She Is Young n
Heart.

The queen Of Denmark, after fifty
three years of married life, retains an
almost girlish affection for her husband.
Those most in the presence Of the H.
lustrious couple declare that it is
charming sight to watch these two-he
all attention and gallantry, and she ac-
cepting his allegiance with so pretty
and queenly grace. Together they dis
cuss affairs of state, play with their
grandchildren, and, when evening sets
in, bring out their chess and cards, and
thoroughly enjoy game together. The
queen, like her daughters after her, has
the gift of perpetual youth. At the age
of seventy -eight-for she is only few
months younger than her husband-you
might still call her a pretty woman.
"If grandmothers want to keep young"
she will say, they must have young
people about them" For this reason the
queen has always a host Of youthful
frienSs and her grandchildren, If possi-
BILE, staying in the house. Like the king.
she is fond of going about unhindered.
and when feeling we'll enough in health,
she will put in an appearance at the
riding school unattended to see how her
grandsons are progressing with, their
lessons. when I am not grandmother.
1 am aunt to all Europe" remarked the
queen to friend at court.
The herald., 1896-10-18
France. Germany. Russia.

taln, france, Germany, Russia, AUS
tria and Italy, could they come to an
agreement as to division of the Otto
man empire, would set to work the next
moment to depose the sultan and crush
into small pieces the dynasty which has
heaped so much shame upon the close Of
the nineteenth century. But this agree
ment is a long way off A few of the
powers above mentioned want pretty
nearly everything now ruled over by the
Turk, leaving only few crumbs for
the others. Naturally, the latter refuse
to accept these terms. the others are
obdurate the agreement hangs fire and
the massacres go on.
1t is the peculiar distribution of the
Turkish domain in Europe and Asia Mi
nor that makes it most difficult task
to divide it. All of the powers above
named have territory adjacent to some
part of the Ottoman empire, and owing
to the proximity of one to the other their
claims on certain territories conflict.
Russia is the leading obstacle to an
agreement, according to member of the
diplomatic corps having access to GER
tain information at the foreign office.
1t is well known that the czar and his
advisers claim that for the present the
integrity of Turkey is political neces-
sity for the peace of Europe. and that it's
disintegration would be the signal for
The herald., 1896-10-18
BEET HARVEST.

The beet harvest of this year is draw
ing toward the latter end. Twenty to
twenty-five days more will probably
see the fields all cleaned up and the
farmers making preparations for an
other year. In fact, they are already
making such preparations.
The past week has given us ideal
beet harvesting weather. The nights
have been cold and the days warm.
This has had the effect of raising the
sugar percentage in the beets some
what, although it is not yet as high as
in the early part of the season. The
average percentage OF Wednesday oe-
livery was 1871.
During the month of September there
was delivered from the Chino fields, ex-
elusive of those belonging to the sugar
company, II ,461 tons gross, from which
4S3 tons were deducted for tare, leaving
16,978 tons net. The amount due the
farmers for that months delivery is
$64,71S.11, payment of which will be
made on Thursday Of next week.
During September there was harvest
ed from the factory fields So tons gross,
bringing the gross delivery for the
month from Chino to 1880 tons.
BY months the harvest has been:
July, gross, 1881 tons; tare SO tons; net
1895 tons; s5ls6:9s; August. gross H.
494 tons; tare 423 tons; net 14,070 tons:
$57, ,611. As; total to october /, gross, SO,
355 tons; tare 939 tons; net 32,416 tons;
1927, 1918.
Over II, 900 tons of beets have been de-
livered from Anaheim so far.
The factory people are making con-
tracts for beets for next year from Hue
meme, also from Florence, south of Los
Angeles.-Chino Champion.
The herald., 1896-10-18

Not only this, but they want to con-
troll the Sea of Marmora, the Dardan-
elles and the Bosphorus by taking in a
slice of European Turkey, including
Constantinople. This would give them
absolute control of the whole of the
Black sea and afford a waterway
through the Bosphorus to the Medit-
erranean.
Russia does not seem to care for, Syr-
ia and that part of Asiatic Turkey run
ming along the Red sea and the eastern
side of Arabia along the Persian gulf.
Neither have her ministers seemed So
licitous about European Turkey, ex-
cept as before mentioned, narrow slice
of the coast line from the Dandanclles
to the Bosphorus.
A VALUABLE TERRITORY.
But these sections are of small mo-
ment compared with those she does
want and is plotting for. From the Per-
sian line on the east to the Aegean sea on
the west, Asiatic Turkey Is some 1000
miles broad, and contains all of the most
fertile cities and provinces, in addition
to the three railroads. One of these runs
from Scutari. just opposite Constanti-
nople. down to Angora, 800 miles away.
Another extends from Smyrna to Ada
liza, about 250 miles, while the third runs
from Alden, half way between Smyrna
The herald., 1896-10-18
IN THE MAJORITY

All the goyners an the ginsrals an the
colonels is in line, H~yT ss,S
Already for ter hasten ter the fray.
There's people more'n you kin count wetd
titles big an fine.
A-workin fer results on lection day.
There's jedges an there's capn's an 1t S
mighty had ter tell
Jes'. how some got the names they use SO
free nv q
But i 20 my way contented, fur a feIler
might ez well, 9a---~
Plain mister's plenty good enough fur
me.
There's s,i'thin kinder soothin' ter the
average persons ear
In phrase thet soun,sf pficial-like an
Eff We know a man thet Owns $ns whXye
like ter hev him near .S
An, show him of ter aM theg egSriendNsye
can. Sfs s.yEAS hX
An we can't begrudge 'erns Aonnrs inlthis
country, broad an, fress%| MsW
There's a reassurin' fact SheN you YIN
However big our 5edgessapd oSr gli'tslls
git to be. Nv 49,. sss
-Washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1896-10-18

slaughtered by the Turks. This is a
conservative estimate Of the total of the
atrocities instigated by the wretched
monster governing the Ottoman en-
pire.
In view of this it becomes problem
to the average mind why the great pow
ers of Europe. with more than enough
force at their command, allow the mas
yacres to go on. No one doubts their
abflity to knock the sultan off the throne
twenty-four hours after they have
agreed to do it, but every one knows
that the reason the agreement is not
arrived at Is the fear of q general Eu-
fopean war over the territorial parti-
tion of the Turkish empire. American
people naturally fail to understand the
force of this obstacle, but in the intri-
cate game Of European politics it is the
dominating factor, greater than the res
cue of q whole race of people from the
swords Of butchers.
\ The leading statesmen Of Great Bril-