davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

frerinrt HArrIAs
AIuilAr, kIemrcio
1iili vSras IT. l.t Bsf,Ias. -,
interest 90. cusir o.
Antouio. Parcels
! LIT ~, block !, = Ar.iscA add.
uun to Albuquerque 80, Ia
trr-tt Ol, cu.u | o.
AIvdAcA, franciscu y BAtrls
Land bounded North - Fran.
,iscu Lopez. south ~ Nireutl \.
o. oil. dillu, -Ast 10y Ac.pWA mAdr-. wet
ny Rio Grsndei ~ ~, interest
-, ensts | 81 .....
Aragon, FELIPE
"a acre., bounded north IS lea
lei Garcia, rouih by J-Ius Can.
delsrn, east by Dan krirhrt.
acre., bombed north by lrALrI
Garcia, south hy Jesus CAnd-lA
ria, east hy jacob MrlIger, w-r,
~ FELIPE ArAguui 2'IjO feet m
NAfclss, Is so, ihtrrrsl Il,
rHriE ! a.
Army Juan
. =, ru"m nous" aud .u,,IlI. ~.
,"'"st II. ,pst- J..
hSc.. ''uNiAluIr
10. feet, ,uri o.. ra b,u-r. l,uii
' %, ~" o. bt'"h, south
~ '''"s Us D. 'Hrl SAiur' "rr'
u! T. ~ WI J j., l'''r"si
a, F'
~ -.
80, Nn'"r' 30 'hiri'r' lie,
T'r -.
5 80 'iNNH.Iuu, tiNu.r.u
I"' room house ,u lpIrlAr, -
=. 'niNr 100 ItrpluI D.. IunI-I
'.''" > graveyard south -
''"' '""' - iH'N' tNHi, wet
'""' am ..' Ihl"f'r'
cur
'' "''yy.
''' !. no r'''' --'
'"r' MA Wei -.l"r, '.uI'
'.''" ~ f'al, 'Nri - lul
49, 90 ''"' "l.' ana ~ tiNtu. ~"
~ ".'''' - hAh'"' Ar.iS
~ a.. '''N'I"' i', h''r
~ ''-'s .'
I'' manuel
'NN- DO Alameda, "h'.
'' '"'' ', '''' '"tS"
A. 40. -. ''"''''' h'i -
"' '."'''. -'"'h > 'HnI'
"'".' ~ WEI ~
.,.i. "',''' ~ 'h''l
A..
80, ~ 49, ""''''"',A
i''''' ''''t ir'' h.i -
10! ""n"'' Ma
"'''' W.. - I''"''
~, ''" To- .'r' y, 10.
"''r' -. ,.-'r 90
- ''"'"' ,"i"r "'''' n.'nd"i
," "'''N' e""'h -
T. 'Nr' - iHi'f'Ai
-" way "'r' ~ %" aver
80 ''.''' ''''h !. "-" "a Al''",
- N"'"' VIII '""i"'"'
~ ~ '''t,f'" hnr"IA, south
=! ~ 'T'" hNi"'N' rNr'
W. WEI ""I iN"'
WV o. '''I"r' . '',r'~lr
49, '"h'''h
~ 'h''' l"''r' '""u'i"i u"fih ~
r'",| ''hlhI r"u'h - lS"iN
l'"'''' '"T' - a Il
=" ",n'Ai' We ~ ~" rrAuit,
- 'h,"f'r' " 49, '"-'T j.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Arrrll.rrr. Loom. ALr.u
unr & room npurr, / -. irtrt,.t
"a. ,,.t- IUs
BArurynp, JlHr
Inuu -Aluu ,srI. ,r, %
roam huus.. bounded north L.,
- liarrts. south l., Jr.u. ,,,,,
.I.a. rnst L\ Ari,t,l,,. J,.,. ,,.,..
l.I.s Ursi H., 4 H,rr.,.s al.
y.,..ur I,i ~ r,.r,u,t \, IL,
~. iu,,r,-t g. ,..ts 90
C.rI,,.r,. Salvador
A r,.rr.uf land iuIluu yats-.
r,rm hun-r, | ~. iutrr.st IL.
M
E-trAin. Ert.rt,
rulIu yar.s ~ I.rI. L.,u..I
north is pn At r,rrA, south
4, sand. IndI.nr. IS. irt.r,,l
IDS. ,,-t. ur
G.r.in, Manuel Ittr,,
Ou. tnpiu h,,u., g., ,pt,,,.,
-. cn-tr 81
,,.tctn. B.u,fn.n
Land Iuu,3pu yAtn.. a. VINE.
AMI tr--r, huunird north ly An
gurtA del Vale, south T., SAM.
east hy sAudtA nr,uu.. ~.s, IA
A Lurrro; iui3pu ,ntnr. hnut,j
II north hy Manuel Luc.ru,snu,L
H., A Mnt,tnyn. east ny Ii.rnn
liln Arrluin, west l., France p,.
rrn, IL! ,nt-rrat 3 ~, costs 10
tifIrsu, Alpullhu
IUINJ varHp IN chnpnrrAI, ! room
house, bounded north b, LurruIu
Gonzales, rnu,h by Nicnl.. i,aI
.r,ur. east l., p-r,A. Wee, H., p,,.
urHrrin ,it,r,n. 3yI. ut,r,.
"a, rna,r H. /
Guiirrrrr, FrAuri.,u
a. yard. Il Innd, mnr, ar I-.-.
bounded north hN Jr.,,- i;u,,,r
res, south by = Is Srhu.t,r. .A.t
l., Atlas y. x Il. U.., l.,
Gut,.rr,.. land an h,s.,,,.
bounded north hN Jn-rfn ,i.Il,
,n.. .n,,h l., Ju.i S.n,h,. ,.-,
l., H.runIu,n Mnutn,.. m.
trr--t -. cot. H.
I;u,l.rr-.. K.fn.,,n
runm hourri 3d., Iui.r,-,l,,
cu-t.llI
k,rcbnpr. N.-,rr
Land hnun,I.d north LyJ / H..
res, south 10y sand hills, ,aptn, r.
k,-,s. w,rthy river. and hound.
,.l north hy Juan c. silva. snuth
hy ! Ma Car,illn. east hv A
HArris, w.rt h, river; land
huund,sl north hy II Luynp.
south l., r. Cbny-r land hnuni.
ri north by r. ChAy,.. nnu,h hy
Jns- Antn. Mnntny.; Boz, ~.
t-rrst .. SO. rus,s sos =,
A 49,. Mat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
Delinquent Taxes, 1892.
Aeticr ~ safe Of Prep rsJ for D.u..
au-nt rssss for the YEAR,
isvS.vS

Nuucr IL hereby gwen that |, Al,jsudo
ssu iovSl, COLLECTED u BrrnAlIo county.
New M.ncu, wall on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

10y public road, two ,pn bous.
and lot ~, inter-st ~. costs
~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
rr-r,nc, ,-nancho- de- Albuquerque

|
ium-E, Juan ) AriAH
4uIiO yArlr. bounded north -
I'r.gurlu CHrdAlAIA, ruulh hy
| Juan Jurr iiurInl"r. r,rt 10y tire
guriu CAudglAriA. wrrt 10y llIEr,u
Gomez. = room h"urr, %, ~.
t"irrt ~, costs ! t3 ........... :
i"uIalrr. Juan Jose
luOhIor vAiar, b"unird north ~
MoutAuo, r"uth hy T. Barrels,
wrHt hy Mountain, -Art toy IA" 49,.
tAt-i 8 20, interest -, costs
lu........ ........ ........,. i
MAriiurL, Frd-ricu
4iK,hn >arsr ~ Inud, bounded
north - I {. Guu"rr'I, south
| rs ir-gurl" MArtiurI, rsst hy
Maria MRrtiurI, wet hy nNvIi
Sr-n-r"r.9 ru-,m hounr ! o.. III
t-rr-t 10. c"rtr ! u". ....... I
Montana, Prlru NJ
| ilI3uI vAras lAni bounded "u
north ly Rafael SruA, ruL,h -
Ur-gurlu tAndrlAriH, rAst hy
main road, wet hy RAiAr, SruA,
iuilnO yArAr. rHn- h"uniArirr,
8 room hour' = =, interest 80,
curtH % ....
MuyA F,lI,rnr,n
.3Niuu vArAr lnui, bounded u"liH
by H. r"mr"tlrrr"M south - Al.
tom" MoniAh". rAr' - - 80"
i"rrr|' "rrl lS f''t" hN'''''
| u, irTrst -, c"s'r ~
Or-gn, Franchise
3ll21 vArAs Il land bounded
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

$3.50 49, w.
'AI'' lH'dr, hounrei twih >
OU In''N hui, south ~ L-suiru
fa0lII', east ~ VIC PsdiiIA, wet
'! Ils P'illai 8lIltO yard,
l""nHr uotth ~ public land,
s"u'h ~ l.lsta grant, east ~ '
NLAN"I wet y Il MuntuyA 13
~ yards, bounded north hy M
I'Hio Al".NcA, south ny Severn
NNucLr' -Art ly public isud wet
~ NJ t"uifriA-i 1888, interest
~ s., c'N't | - 1901.
Mmnyu. Roman
guun7A,arI-. I...,..i.I ,,,y,.,
O., Iunuc nuI. s.u,, - ,,.,u,,
m..rr, ,Ns r Lurs psd'Is
wet IyN pAI,.4, Ig,ci ,sris
l.lriri worth IS & MIRA,
s.r.I,s s't
ri..A M.r.,u.. val, NsrY.
=. t.n'rrthz ls.ul,,,..t :, 1t
90
1t. r.,
- tt,.,'.' ,.
',''. j.! ~. VI Ng' AL Ter
'"'' "''' r""l hl',r
S"i''
''.''''' w, =! '"'l"' "a
SOU D.! N"i.,H u.sir''
81 "T '"N'''' ""-' ''r'.
''..,' ~ l''''- 10 70. ~
- .'''"'
'! "a, 49, ~
- w. ''''H 80
l",N y. 'N' ..."r' .''"I'''
'H "N'.''' '.''H' SUI"
w" ''', 'N-' ~ ''.'
Il VS. - am mag
4, ' ''''''' ~
- ~ .'"
So I'D "' .''.. h'' -
r-,.' H'', '''u'
"'' w. ~ "' ~
'''""' ''''''''
g." ~ I"'.' en- I"h''''N-'
4, ", ~ ia, We, 'N'Il""'
''AAo Nhf"H, h"uu'l"d huii' ~
n'' Hh h"I''n' r'"'h hl AM"
~ az ~ r"'' hll,r wei
..A''' ~. '"''' ''' 90 'r'r
- M,rst", 'r'sl.
l''Ni1 yards 10 Pat ,lAy l.. Iui
81 n't,h hS | fAdr!,S, south .
H'"uufA, east IS r SAuchrl.
wet - Juan SSuchrI l5uib
!nrlr IT. II IIlNs, h'uni'i north
- F'..h. % lFlFlhs 'NFN
; T. SAu h"I, w-st hy auto
N"ut'yr, 2uNiu yAris 10 pa.
dIi'Ap. hultd-i north l., EuIugip
AIudArH, suurh l., Roman Mu
A. rAgu, -Art - AM 4 Murprp.
-. lu'-r'-' -. ,,r,rI ~
PAiI,lA, Nl'uiiAua
nuIln yards, l., und,d north rs
&. PAdlilA, south ~ l. PAIllA.
AnIhu yards, bounded nuf'h IS
F.urrutIrA PAii,h. r.Itu rs ace.
iuia ira Ire. -Apr IS Anton in Van
MursdA. west ly & Pnill!A; -
20 yHrip. haunted r.r'h rs pub.
lie Rad, puulh IS g. MurauA,
east rs AUsIuIA uN.lr-, wrat rs
llle, / II. ur.rr,.t 10. rnrts
u7....... ...... 4
rAdlllA. RONALD y Cha,r.
ShBD ,Arnr, huuui,i north hy
NIe.nts AuL,"ss estate. south,
=, east aud west hy road, 3.r",m
h'ur", B3j, tut-r-Ht } rb, cor,r
lO....,.,.,....... .........,. Il
PA"IilA, MAriRun
3u"NlOo yaria, bounded north Is
joe" Ma. CHAVEZ. south hy La
4 drH Ac-puiA, -Ast by put
road, west rs old RIVER; -
t"r-rt ~, costs ! ~ ....... 3
PAdllla, Jo-e \ Muutuya
@uuhGo yards IN pAiill,r, hrurd
Ell north by + rAdiiIN. -uuih Is
: Ac",Iup. rant ~ Juan Saurh"l.
west ny Nicru', sanchez gWA!u
ysrir IN pAiila houudrl trr,l,
hy fl"r-utluo sAurhrI, south IS
=. SAnch'l. east 10y rnnd hI-.
west ~ hiIi-, lLui3s yaris ~
/ Psiu.H-, bounded north ~
thNy,I, south - read. c,ri aud
wet hy hIlls; lOCh5G yArdr.
bounded north hy Ac,uulA. suu,h
- IuhIr and, enc, hy Jrr
M"utnru, west ~ Leonard Pa
lIIlA 'GI iui.r,., IA r..,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
rrrrInrt 1-rsn Antonio

| a
NA'A"'
l." Nst's ~ land 10 NlAurI,
u"u1''i nnrth by nrsa, s"u,h
~ h't'l Caldwell, v"s' ~ "a
hA'A "NIuArli ! ~, interest -,
'"rN ........ ....
ESINh'ia' MArgAr-tA
I''I' IAtls, h"uhi'-i "ASi -
Arr'IH west ~ Mars a -su
"'NA" ! f"um house ! -, inter
rr ... u~iS ! 90
'sr'a' M"nrrI
| b'I.IH NArAp. one > room I.....
-. ln'"r"-t =, cote H'
''Atr,A, t"t~
IN"I NSrS1 MI. .a'I o..
''lAt "nir, ~. n'"rr-i o.
''r.T 10
.h'n."-. y N-" lie "a tr..
Laul auia -.r.m. D.l-,,.,
n'"irri 81, ,.r'r 80 !,
L.I"k. AmAdu
"h'' ySriH, huuu.i,i north sui
s"uiH - Ari.h. H,u.iuNAl, eArt
Aul w-ri - \ SAuiyyAl sui
| pulut. tnzI, r.um huua. 100.
interest 90, rur'r 80
MArlu., Henry =
improvements uu mu.ug latin.
-. lni"r'ri 49,, c,-'. Jog
MARTIN, Amt } Lu,rr.
l.wt-'p yArir, huuui,-I uufthIy
VI 'suu tAui"IArtA, r.u,h -
MIru", "ArrlS, rs-i and ~rrl IS
Max ria \IrIA yIIau NArAs
bounded uurih bN Amt l.
LH,"fa, south 10y Vi suri ,r.rr.a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

honioys, v-nc-sl,do
sTaV yArls, !, unded north by
PAiiliA and Jusn SANCHEZ,
sce' y G rsdills | rs, Interest
40, 'Ns's | ut..........
honioyN rututa
Sdi2' yAtir. bounded north -
VIE thAV,r, south Atd eat'
~ sc'"lus. IVES, by \ Psd,l.s.
: rom Luus", ~, intrt's' IS.
tuss - ......,.......,.
Etr.Iiu, MrAy Joss
"plll yAris al Pnlillus. buurd
I'll hut'h ~ fr-ttinu Pei .'s.
s"nih ~ .. BAfhos, -Ast Iy =
Ssr.'ri. vet hy Juan sAuch,y F.,
''Al'o yH'dr, hounrei tutih -
puO,ir lsui, south ny Lesudru
PadiIi' east ~ We psdiIlA, wet
!! Ius r.l,lsI SiIltO yard,
n"uuir uutth - pubhc land,
south ~ l'l,,s grant, easily '
NLAN"I wet y h Mnn,oya g3
no. Aflr bounded north hy ~
l'g,o AI~ncA, south by Severe
SAuclr1 rAs, hy public isud, w.,
~ NJ tou'fris- 9sS, interest
a.. SO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
SAD TIMES FOR CUBA.
1t Is Said Capt.-Gen. Weyler Has Deter
mined Upon a Campaign of Extermina

1t Is Said Capt.-Gen. Weyler Has Deter
mined Upon a Campaign of Extermina-
tiOn.
HAVANA. Sept. 1.-The rebels must
be defeated before the year ends or we
are lostr' Premier Canovas ca bled to
Capt. Weyler. The despairing
dispatch explained that the Spanish
government has taken alarm at the de-
velopments of a recent interview be-
tween United States Minister Taylor.
and the duke of Tetuan, Spain's minis
ter of foreign affairs. Gen. Weyler
cabled back that in that case he must
resort to extreme methods. do
as you please replied Senior
Canovas. Thereupon Gen. Wey
Ter determined to issue shortly
an edict forbidding the grind
ing of the seasons sugar crop. When
that edict appears war will begin in
earnest. The Cubans will occupy the
hills and woods, the Spanish troops
will be in towns and villages. Sugar
mills will be destroyed by both sides,
for Weyler will adopt Gomez's tactics
and enter upon a campaign of exter-
mination. Cuba will be made desolate
by fire and sword. The torch will be
applied by regulars and insurgents
alike to everything which might give
aid and comfort to the enemy. Every
body outside the military lines will be
shot without challenge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
THE CITY OF DAMASCUS.

From Damascus came the art of in.
laying wood and steel with silver and
gold, called damascening, this method
of decoration being used to beautify
boxes, bureaus, swords and guns.
Everyone has heard of the won lerful
Damascus swords, the secret of the
make having been lost when Tamerlane
carried off the artists to Persia. The
swords are remarkable for their keep
edge and wonderful elasticity.
From Damascus come the damson
our blue plums, and the delicious april.
cot of Portugal called damasco, damask
linen, the damask rose, which was il.
troduced to England in the time OF
Henry VIII.
Damascus is the oldest city in tn.
world. Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
Palmyra is buried under desert sands
and Nineveh and Babylon have disap.
peared, but Damascus alone remain,
as it was in the days of Abraham, cen.
ter of trade and travel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04

express deep regret at the recent out
RACES There is no longer any doubt
that the massacres were organized by
the Turkish authorities and it has
been ascertained that orders were only
given to the Bashi Bazouks to cease
massacreing the Armenians after the
bloody work had been going on for
80 hours 1t is also fact that hun
dreds of Turks We're brought over
from the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus
in order to take part in the massacres,
and many Armenians were put in boats
which were then takG1 out to sea.
Their fate is unknown, but there is
not the slightest doubt that they have
been drowned
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Signor Crispi's organ, La Riforma
has stopped publication.
1t is estimated that Queen Victoria'
now rules over 367 ,OOO.O0 people.
It has been found that the soil oil
Arizona is as favorable to the cultur'
Of the date palm as that of Arabia.
Our statesmen" yelled the orator.
"are about to take steps you bet
they'll take 'em." cried the profession,
al cynic, IF they amt nailed down.
indianapolis journal.
The Hudson River railroad was built
between 1916 and 1851, and was opened
for business between New York city
and East Albany on October of the lat
ter year.
Senator nlll. of New York, does not
ride the bicycle. but has good opinion
of the sport. He says women should
tide the wheel if they want to, and wear
boomers if they elect to do so.
The great clock at Rouen has been
measuring time and striking the hour
and quarters for over 500 years and, il
is said. has been running all this TIM
without interruption.
Prof. J. Estill Harvey, of Louisiana
Mo-, is quite certain that his Opal will
not bring him bad luck. Estill's Opal
is a girl, whose other name was Hulett
before it became Harvey.
With the completion of the Trans
Siberian railway in 1900. the tour of the
world in 80 days will become an acs
colnplished fact. The entire fare is cal
culated to be from $3.50 to $500.
. To counterbalance the British rail
road to Uganda. the German govern
ment is about to introduce a railroad
bill into the reichstag, providing fol
a line 1,773 kilometres long from Dare,
Salaam and Bagamoyo to Tabora il
Uniamiembe, branching out there int
two lines, one to Ujiji on Lake flanagan
yiki, the other to Victoria Nyanza.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

The trains on the 31st began to pour
their loads of G. A r. veterans into ST.
Paul, Mimi, for the annual encamp-
ment- In the evening a reception was
given in honor of Commander-in-Ch Chief
Walker by the citizens committee.
GEORGE TAYLOR, the escaped MUIR
derer of the Meeks family, was said to
be located in the section around Paw
huska, Ok, and a posse of Indian po-
lice and deputies was said to be going
after him.
MICHAEL HEENAN, aged 60, quarreled
with his wife at Dorchester, Mass,
about money and then crushed the
woman's skull with an ak and after
wards cut his own throat with a razor
Miss FARMER, who nearly caused the
lynching of three men at Libertyville,
Ia, by charging them with assaulting
her, was found to be insane and will
be sent to an asylum. No crime was
committed and the men have been re.
leased.
THE Reading Pa.) Foundry Co. has
suspended operations, owing to stag
nation of business.
TIE acting comptroller of the cur
rency at Washington recently caused
the arrest of the president and vice
president of the american national
bank. of New Orleans, which failed re-
Gently, on the charge Of having viola
ted the banking laws 1t is alleged
that they made false reports of the
banks condition and also made large
loans in their own interest
The civil service order calling atten-
ton to the law concerning particica-
ton of government employees in the
political campaign was supplemented
on the a6th by an order extending its
application to the internal revenue and
the customs services
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04

The war department is seriously
contemplating the training Of dogs for
use in the army. Dogs properly Sc
lected and educated, make the best
sort of scouts and the most capable
carriers of orders in the field No regi-
ment ought to be without dog squad.
Several breeds of dogs are found highly
suitable for military purposes notably
poodles, shepherd dogs and bird
dogs No mongrel makes a. good
war dog. All points considered bird
dogs make the best war dogs. They
unite the good qualities of the poodle
and shepherd dog, and are distin.
guished by livelv sense of dnty.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04

s A GERMAN statistician who has been
studying the census returns of Europe
an nations has gathered some interest
ing Information about the centenari-
ans of the old world and the German
empire, with 5000, 600 population, has
only rs subjects who are more than 100
years old, while France. with fewer
than 40. ooO, 900, has s13 persons who have
passed their Tooth birthday. England
has 146 such persons; Ireland. SIS;
Scotland, &c; Denmark, 2; Belgium. s.;
Sweden, 10. and Norway, with 9, 600. 900
Inhabitants, $50 SPAIN. with about
Is. DOC, 900 population, has 40 centenari-
ans, and Switzerland not one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
G. A. r. RECEPTION AT ST. PAUL
Grand illumination and General Festivity
on Summit Avenue.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2-Tonight was
given up to camp fires by the veterans
and the receptions arranged for them by
the ladies committee of TINS city. Sum
NIT avenue had ben set aside f.r the re-
ception for a distance of lalf a mile
There were six reception booths and the
entire street was brilliantly illuminated
with electric lights and handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting. The
main reception stand was at Summit
park where Commander-in-Chief Wal
ker and Mrs. Walker and many of the
distinguished visitors received with the
local committee. Three cauD fires Were
held during the evening. at the Audito-
opera house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04

AMONG the topics which will be dis
cussed at the approaching national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held in st. Paul, Mimi,
is proposition to urge congress to so
change the pension laws as to give vet
Grams of long service an advantage over
such Of their comrades who spent only
short time in the army. One of the
propositions which meets with favor
is to add to the pension one cent per
month for each day of actual service.
This would mean 90 cents month for
a soldier who enlisted for 80 days, and
$14. 90 q month for one who served four
wears
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
TURKS TO BLAME.
Recent Mass2cres at Constan tinOple
Sr,yraS1 nv ho SnIfo,

Recent Massacres at Constantinople In
spired by the Sultan.
CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 1.-The en-
bassies will not be Illuminated to-day,
the anniversary of the sultan's success
sion to the throne, owing TO the recent
massacres- The dragomans of the en-
bassies. while they will go to the
Yildiz Kiosk to convey the good wishes
of the ambassadors, have been in
structed to leave notes which,
although they congratulate the
sultan upon the anniversary Of
his succession to the throne.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
THE Review of Reviews says that

THE Review of Reviews says that
there is an open-air movement, almost
revolutionary in its degree. People
are bicycling, yachting, playing
baseball, tennis and golf to an extent
which is new in this generation. Nor
is any considerable fraction of these
people of the class whose wealth makes
some such diversion inevitable; they
are the workers in stores and offices
of the great cities-in short, 1.-The peo-
Pile" If it be true that Americans are
a nation Of dyspeptics because they
work too hard and take too little ply
steal exercise, the signs of 1896 are very
prom ising of better things
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
coLoRED BOYS AS CADETS.
Hereafter They Will Contest with Others
for Admission to the Navy.

Hereafter They Will Contest with Others
for Admission to the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Information
has come to the navy department of
the appoin tmen.t of two colored boys
as cadets to the ANNAPOLIS academy,
and that permission has been given to
them to appear for the entrance ex-
aminations next week. These two
boys are said to have en-
tered competitive examinations
and, being successful over a
large number of white boys,
we're designated by the congressman
and they are now on their way to An
napolis. II it is true that colored boys
are to contest with others for admis-
sion to the navy, it will be the first
time in many years, and if admitted
there may be an outbreak among the
corps of cadets such as followed 20
years ago and led not only to the ex-
pulsion of the colored cadet, but of
several white bows.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-04
Minor State News.

Topeka has a Bryan club with
membership of about 2, 500.
A state convention of Bryan clubs
will be held at Topeka, September IS.
The Coffeyville Baseball club won
winning II out of % games played.
Republicans of Kansas City have
erected a wigwam that will seat 5000
people, for use during the campaign.
Rev. August Lemkan, pastor of the
German NJ. E. church at Topeka, has
been suspended for ''imprudent'' con-
duct.
Ex-senator John Martin declined to
accept democratic and populist nom-
ination for judge in the Topeka dis
trict.
Mrs Charles Kandt, wife of a farmer
near Harrington, died of blood poison
ing as the result of stepping on
thistle.
Mai. Tom Anderson's famous Modoc
club will accompany the Kansas dele.
CATION to the G. A. r. national en-
campment at st. Paul.
Jasper Lasuer, young farmer near
Olathe, was arrested for stealing II
head of cattle from a neigh Dor and
shipping them to Kansas City.
Topeka wants a military encamp
ment during the reunion this month,
but State Auditor Cole says there is no
money in the treasury to pay for it.
The 1000 or so of the veterans at the
Leavenworth soldiers home who draw
pension money have about 5000 di-
vided among them every three months.
At Leavenworth the other day James
Taylor, an old soldier. was killed by
Mrs. Collins, who struck Taylor on the
head during a quarrel over small
board bill.
At Wauneta, Chautauqua county, a
blacksmith named Walker murdered
his rival in business. Mr.. Byrnes, be-
cause the latter refused to take
drink of whisky with him.
Luther H. Vollmer. aged 10, an ex-
student of Baker university and son
Of Rev. P. ]. Vollmer, of Garnett, was
sentenced to the reform school for
forging the name of James S. Sprout,
of Topeka, to check.
A feature of the coming Topeka fair,
reunion and carnival will be state
band contest. Cash prizes aggregating
$1,000 are offered, and 100 bands are
expected to be present.
A railway man who had travelled
over the state said the attendance
from Kansas to the q. A. r. encamp-
ment at ST. Paul would be very light,
the veterans preferring to wait and at
tend the state reunion at Topeka.
w. A. Folk, who claimed Valley
Falls. this state, as his home, was ar
rested at Colorado Springs charged
with trying to blackmail S. w. STRAIT
ton, the millionaire mine owner, for
81 200.
The Garrett Agitator does not run
the fusion electors. Editor Champe
is willing, but his partner kicks. His
partner is Mrs Champe.
In the Herald Office at Whitewater
there are two compositors of widely
divergent ages. One is man 30 years
old and one a girl only seven.
The Emporia district conference of
the NJ. E. Church adopted resolutions
the action of state officials
regarding the prohibitory law.
George Kennedy, living near OF
tumwa, Coffey county. committed sui
eide while temporarily insane. He
had resided in that county since 1853.