davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
Ne Sure You Arc uIuIlt

Aud then 10 ahead. II your blood 4,
Impure, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may DO sure thai
Ho5d's SatapaIillh 10 what you need
Then take no substitute. Iusitl upon
H00d'a Aud only Hood''. This IL the
medicine which has tho largest FAlts
10 the world. Hood's SarsApATillA Ia
the One True Blood Purifier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

HOODS PILLS are prompt. ef-
hoieni, always reliable, easy To take,
easy TO operate. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
RE!.SE7l

Is sometimes better than all the tones
you could take. Buy one oil our suits
and rest your weary bones, lot you will
not be under the necessity OF buying
a new one every two or three months.
We carry the
LARGEST LINE
OF cassimeres aud mems fine suitings
m the city. You can not fail TO be
suited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

The Harrison No. ., In silver Hlu
guleh, 10 maEirg u Bl.ton shiI m Lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
LOST.

A SMALL ROUND TtN BUN. uopvr,,
N OF and Ftrst streets Hinder ~
liberal ly rewarded uY leaving same al pf, =
graph Far or. 90 Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
omaha Live stock

special to the news
south Omaha, Ncb, July 20.
cattle receipts, 1850; martct l0c lower
Western stOrfH. tlU'dt 81 o..
tows aud hCifgrs. g. tuafita
Feeders " $3.50.
fnCap receipts, 90 Market Ice lower,
lHir % ch0iru Westerns, q 53ailiA
lambs, &i,43d s., 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

chicago nark-L
Chicago. July %.
Whcat-July. So. sept h6la.
Corn-JUly, AHa, sept, 4baat.
uat-juiy ~ sept, u
rura-luly, " Jt, -rut., $40
ihrd--July, s. 80 sept, s. tgt.
NiuH=fA A
lluN=-TA
Timothya2H
1--we IuHr
harley doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

RALEIDu, Smith County Miss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

TOday'B temperature isshown 40 th,
igc slmile thermometer given fellow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
Great American Importing Tea 10.

30 MAIN sT-...........salt LAX.
MONEY SAVING STORE.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

listing indebtedness, and u that indobt-
ednozs excoo1s the limit Of lpor contum
upon the taxable value Of eli property
within the county, the erooss would, I'M
doubtedly, BE- void, and the act Of the
county board IN creating it ultra wires.
When the limit Of indebtedness has
been reached, tho fact Of q county iasn-
lnR q certificate Of indebtedness to its
crsditor, In The place Of a warrant-the
law a. a. present prohibiting the issuing
Of q warrant unlesa there is money in
the treasury 70 pay it-does not remedy
the evil The certificate 90 issued is Of
itself an evidence Of Indebtedness and
comes within the purviow Of the act,and
IL void from the date OF its issue.
In conclusion, / am therefore OF the
opinion that the Indebtedness declared
10 be void in section 4. Of the congress
sional act before referred TO, II exceed
ing 4 per centum Of the assessed valua-
ton OF the taxable property within the
county, includes all kinds Of corporate
indebtedness, floating and bonded, and
the word "obliRations," as used 10 said
section e not 70 be construed ia the
strict Of sealed instruments, but IL
TO be interpreted as covering ell other
Official indebtedness than funded liabili-
ties, and when the floating and bonded
indebtedness Of a county together eX,
ceods the organic limit, the board Of
county commissioners has no power IN
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07
SHORT TALKS ON 1DVERTIsING.
copyrighted BY Charles Austin Batss.)

Copyrighted BY Charles Austin Batea.)
Don't be too distinctly original
in your advertising. Don't try to
startle people with your wit.
The successful new idea is the
one that everybody has uncon-
sciously recognized for a long
time. Don't get beyond the age.
don't believe in cute advertis-
ing. 1t may pay in the show bus
mess. I've heard hat it does.
The other day I asked q theat-
rical manager whether he had
ever tried newspaper advertising
alone and unaided by posters. He
said he had. Said he had tried
posters alone, too, and that a COM
bination was better, but he said:
Novelties and startling effects
are best of all"
That is for theatricals.
) Business methods and show
methods of necessity differ. a
show stays a day, or three days Oh
a week. May never come again
Must get all it can then, and gel
it quickly. There must be 1
"hurrah." The more people are
startled and the more their curl
osity is aroused the better.
It isn't that way in a mercantile
business. That stays. The longeI
it stays in one spot the better-iI
it is properly conducted.
Show methods of advertising
will beget suspicion. Can't haV'
startling reductions and 'abauk
rupt sales every day. Tha
doesn't mean never have a 'sale.
Have plenty of them, but find
good, honest reason for each on.
and Eight it out on that line
Remember the boy who cries
, "Wolfr' and don't say anything
, startling unless it can be bscke'
up with the facts. II you CT,
"Wolfl" let folks hear HIM howl.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07
MO%SBE,seO2INI0N.

Colonel John s. Mosby, the
famous eX-guerilla chief, has some
decided views regarding the pres
ent strained relations between
England and this country, the ac-
ton of President Cleveland and
of congress and the construction
and application Of the Monroe
doctrine.
The colonel has served as min
lister to China and is an attorney
of high standing and more than
usually we'll posted on diplomatic
matters and questions involving
international law. In an inter-
view yesterday he said:
l heartily condemn the message
of President Cleveland and the
action of congress. / look upon
the whole thing as pure demagog-
ism, practIced just to get the votes
of the Irish, and each party il
endesvoring to Guido the other in
demagogism. These people who
are hurrahing for the Monroe
doctrine don't know what it is.
George Canning, a former prime
minister to England, is the real
author of the Monroe doctrine
In 1898 England was fighting the
Holy Alliance, which had issued q
circular announcing a crusade
against free institutions all over
the world. At the instigation OF
Mr.. Canning President Monroe
embodied a declaration in his mes
sage TO congress that any attempt
on the part of the Holy Allianc,
to carry out its designs on THU
continent would be considered a
an ~unfriendly act toward the gov
eminent of the United States.
But the Holy Alliance has lonl
ago been dissolved, and there il
| no such danger now menacing ouI
institutions. The Holy Alliance
had proclaimed ITS purpose t
establish absolute governments al
over the world, and 10 suppress
any uprising in favor Of popular
linstitutions, and it was agains
the Holy Alliance that Presiden
Monroe Illuminated his now IA
. nous proclamation.
I II is perfectly absurd TO an
nounce that II England shoulI
Q take possession Of a little stri.
3 of territory on the Orinoc.
It would be a menace to our inst
tutions, when England alread.
: has Canada on our northern from
! tier and Jamaica and Trinidad il
1.-THE Gulf Of Mexico. II would b
no more a menace 10 us than
she were TO take possession q
9 Gold fields in Africa.
What constitutes q menace Is
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

question of fact and not OF law
Mr.. Calhoun Vas in President
Monroo'a cabinet at the time when
this declaration was made, and IL
anyone will read bis speech on the
Xucatan question be will soo how
utterly President Cleveland has
perverted and misinterprotod Mr.
Monroe's message. The United
States had about 100000 people
at that time, and now has about
70,O0O,0O0, and no man outside Of
a lunatic asylum can believe that
the occupation of this little "trip
OF territory on the Orinoco by
England can endanger the United
States.
/ am utterly opposed 10 war
with England, because IL war
comes / ann going 10 war for my
country. These people who are
now most loudly clamoring for
war have not the least idea of
fighting, but want to send some
body else to do the fighting.
Secretary Olney's dispatch 70
Lord Salisbury is utterly nonsen-
steal. He tells Salisbury that Eu-
ropeans, meaning Of course Eng
lishmen, are devoted to monarch
ial forms Of government and that
Americans are devoted TO self
government, as If there was any IN
consistency between a constitu-
tional monarchy like England and
his own government or as IL the
English people wereAless dev1WN'
to self-governmeht Than the
American is 70 his government.
He also tells Salisbury that the
days Of the crusades are over.
If Cleveland by his blunder-
ing succeeds in getting us into
a war with Great Britain about q
little strip of territory away down
in South America, in which we
have not the slightest interest, Il
will be the most ridiculous and
Quixotic crusade that was ever
undertaken; far more 30 than
those that had for their object the
recover of the holy sepulcher.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07
CAN NOT C0NTRAOT DIETS.
Opinion Of Solicitor General Victory
Upon the Power OF Counties 20 In
eur Indebtedness, Of any Character,
IN Excess Of the -Four Per Cent.
Limit.
TERRITORY or New MEXICO, !
Office Of Solicitor General, !
Fa. N. M. Deo. "a l8Q5.


Hon. }, Franklin, District Attorney Chaves
and Eddy Counties EDDY n. "a.
Dear SIr:-I am In receipt Of your let
ter dated the 9Th inst, requesting in be-
half OF the county commissioners Of
Eddy county, and yourself, my onicial
opinion a. 70 the proper construction 70
be given section 4. Of the congressional
act, passed July 80, 1885, entitled
@An act 10 prohibit the passage Of local
or special laws in the territories OF the
United States, 10 limit territorial indebt-
odness, and Tor other purposes" and %.
psciaily whether the Indebtedness there
declared 10 DO void, IL exceeding 4 pei
oentum Of the assessed valuation Of tax,
able property within the county, In.
cludes floating indebtedness OF confines
itself 10 bonds and obligations. and Il
tue word Aobligations" should BE- oon-
utrusd in lie strlOt sense Of . sealed In.
strumonL.
Tbs act Of congress referred 10 will b,
found on page 5Ol. Of the supplement
70 the revised statutes Of the Unitos
states, and section 4 thereof reads a
follows:
THAT no political or municipal cor
poration, county or other sub-divisiou
In any Of the territories Of the Unite,
States shall ever become indobtodin AM
manner or for any purpose 10 an1
amount In the aggregate. including o.
isting Indebtedness, oxoseding 4 pe'
csntum on The value q the taxable prop
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

The Las Vegas Optic sent out
a very handsome "New Year
Greeting" on the 10th inst. The
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL acknowl-
edges receipt of one.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

any manner or for any purpose 70 inA
crease it, neither b. bonds nor notes,
nor certificates of indebtedness, nor BY
express or implied promise. Money
must be In the public treasury 10 meet
the prompt payment Of every ofloial
liability when due. Under present con-
ditions existing in the territory this rui-
ing may seem 70 be Of great hardship.
The highest court IN the Union, howev-
or. has given IL judicial sanction, and We
must only obey tie decision. Retrenoh-
mont and economy should henceforth b
the watchword Of every public Official.
They are simply the servants Of the
people, and should bring TO the discharge
Of their public duties the same high
sense Of honor, the same intelligence
and the same prudence that an honora-
bic merchant would take in his own af-
fairs II financial danger threatened him.
Respectfully,
JNo. P. VIoroRY,
Solicitor General Of New MEXICO.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

He is indeed a wise man who
knows a good thing when he sees
it, and recognizing, is able to avail
himself thereof This is why the
Engineering and Mining Journal
of New York is read by thousands
of minds of the engineering, min
ing, metallurgical and financial
world. You can join the greai
army and it will cost You but 81
per year to keep your place in the
ranks.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND announc-
cd the appointment Of the Vene-
%guslan commission last Friday. II
10 composed Of some Of the bright
cot men Of the country, and is
strictly non-partisan.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

The editor Of the Demine Head
light Is in sore distress over she
announcement hat the price Of
beer has been advanced by the
eastern breweries He walls: This
il awful"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

A BILL will soon be framed and
introduced in the senate asking
for an appropriation of 100000
600 for the purpose Of strengthen
ing our coast defenses and equip
ping our navy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

THERE has been a net advance
Of 5 per cent. on wool during the
past 10 days.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

MARITAL law has been declared
in Havana and Pima Del Rio, and
confusion reigns.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

1T LOOKS now as though the
senate might agree upon and pass
q free coinage bill Hope so.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-07

II is surprising to Gee a man Of
Catron's asiuteness and political
sagacity undertake 10 foist a state
hood bill, such as be has intro
duceJ in tbeN ouse, upon the peo-
pie Of NoW Mexico. While We
believe that a very large majority
Of the voters Of this Territory
earnestly desire statehood, we al
so know that a very large proper
ton Of that majority will refuse to
support and will strenuously OPP
pose such a bill as this, which vir-
tually DISTINGUISHES a large pro-
portion Of our people. In this
particular instance the offense is
so monstrous, so Extensively parti-
san, that it forces the unwilling
suggestion to be made that Catron
either opposes statehood in his
heart or is unwilling to take his
chances in the fight for the politi-
cal supremacy of the future state,
as he has repeatedly asserted he
would do. 1t was upon this very
rock that the constitution of 1890
split, and although the sentiment
in favor of statehood has materi-
ally strengthened since that time,
this last cheap political play will
lose IL many of IfB strongest adj
herents. We have found in the
past that the opposition to state
hood from the outside was too
much for us, and If we still furth-
er detract from our chances by
creating internal dissentions
among those who stand ready to
help the cause, we may as well
confess our defeat IN advance.
This bill is beyond a doubt the
severest blow that the cause of
statehood has ever received here
at home, and it will lead to the
disaffection and bitter hostility of
hundreds of well-wishing state
hood democrats, who we're to be
counted on not only to support
but to sincerely work for the pass
age of any fair measure.-Albu-
querque Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
ENGLISH VIEW OF CONGRESS
The Deterioration of the senate .
Marked Feature

Lanaon. Jsne f5-The Morning Post, re-
viewing the session OF TIE United States
congress ja<r ei7sed. says. Tie announce
uzguL q The adjournment IS tEs nrsE faaEf
sign of tlsa1 susceptibility 70 pCblsc 0ssin-
ION Ehscn r was said IN TIE loEg rG3
guaranteed the American ship af state
against disaster In any either ccEatTys
as matter o< course. after such d ses-
szon the parry claiming q majority n
congress vcald be hgpessssiy G4scredste3-
This. however. does Eos seem Likely IN
America. No one has a word TO say for
the conduct O. th4t party. Yet thsse same
Representatives VII - In the eatoymenr
o. stu greater power next year A seEs-
oIs reflection for the admirers CT Arners-
can Institutions Is the marked dste-10Ta-
fian 5f the senate WASfher this IS due
70 the admissions os many new states or
20 the fact that corrupt Influences grad
sally environ the men who esnfinue long
In public life at Washington City. il Is the
same assembly gf veterans gso have doTs
most 10 eisereGit congress IN reesns years.
In the SEId dance Of this session IL wzs
the Lodges, the Chambers. the Buffers
and the Mcrgaas wn0 led the revelts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Tas advocates Of al extreme aeslSrs-
tann fcr ss5v~r are coas-e5 largaaF = -
1e*sstss s-ura tho szssr-raaGnsaAa states.
wafA s8ns~ supporting PAStSc Cessk sd
POSSIBLY a few scattering delegates froga
ather sections. Taezr representation n
tase coram4gaee wt8 - iarger tAan n Ehe
ce1vsEtiaE. aMt II nesgaeT Sufficient 70 o.
tAfn mere tasn = yespecsfas hsA<saS. Thsv
4rs sypecte5 - kr1oR1ce tA&e - eozg1-
sTeaa3ss Nhsf#vsr ws8 be &sespsSeia q,
the7n. sid THIS nEzetksa.iS eliminate thsna-
sesTss frons tbs wCgk og preparing tns.
rsAtforna~ Wssa IRIS teatars ~ tae silver
eaestsos removed frovs the 8eszs<r2giaes
ef tas ceuussses. Il = nat believed is de-
tsssraEsons VIII h@ greatly a~slsazasa
tne Important aaess4aa r~raalnirg ~
settles Is tAat ~ the ssse@ttan & wsss
presidential e2ssss3sfe- Ncxt % the snaa-
st2a park. sas a.linz es thss piaea an tae
Ticket has engaged fhe ge~atsss share q
ssfsseEtf&ttve ast@gss8s1 snrla0 he we@k hsas
Apparently sssnsou has rot besa s0 NeI
cs1vasseA uaoa fhlx subject - en- "a
otaer1 TIE aanses - candidates ssSxsss-
- sse.sse t1s0ss az Hobart. II New Tsr-
ssS Gov Merfoa and 6fea. Tracwy. af Nv
Aar&, Gov. fzazlSel~y ard S@rafaw Eawfsv.
~ s1annectse&1s Cow. Hastings. ~ F~nu-
sysEas-A2s Congressman Dtrgiss 80 Mstne.
Il lay ExanS. of T@nE~sses W ~ as
Aeanx. af California ~x-siav E4ppaNet ari
ex~Ssex- 2. +. FtisS~en Bxawn. ~ Rhnsss
Is-Asa. ard 3Ssa- MeAlp1ne. az New Yerx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Havana. June Is-Thss city was startled
and alarmed last nssIt a. O'Clock - tne
noise of t&o successive explosions which
shook the ground for a long distance and
were heard for several nlas@s. Consterna-
tfon prevailed for a TINE and II WIS feared
tins &as prelude 10 an attack OF 8 series
ok similar explosions. Excited E1rSSzss
rushed 20 the streets. while an armed
party proceeded IN the direction from
sshsch the detsTlakt ktoas had beea heard II
vas found that the stone bridges Of Girls
tlaa and c0rcna. and TIE aQEsducG of Fer
naI4o Su2tlEuo were the points that had
suffered. and from the action OF dyna-
mite. The bridges were partially destroy
ed and the pipes on ti1s aausGuct. upon
wsEch the c.Ey Is dependent for It's water
supply. were much damaged IL cannot
yet be stated how extensive ts the DAM
age done or how long IL viii require TO
remedy f.
Tie windows IN many houses IN the city
were shattered BY the reTerberatIon Of
the explosion. and some market sEEuc-
tgres we're also haaly damaged.
Thsre = no doubt bat that the dynamite
which caused the wreck was pIace,t by
agents % The Insurgents. IL has been
their determination. announced some time
since, 10 cat OF the water supply OF H&-
vaza. and 50 serve 10 make this city as
nearly unlrhabltable as possible.
The greatest apprehension j. felt on ac-
count Of the secrecy and effectiveness
@irA Enlch the insurgents have been able
20 carry cut the outrage. Last night Vas
spent IN fear ard dread OF immediate dan
Eer. These fears were largely dlspelled
by the return 5r daylight
X Is believed the Insurgents are bent
upon investing Havana BY cutting an as
much as possible the supply OF necessities.
though not 6g actually besseSing IL All
frsssts and vegetables and fresh meats are
anpreee4enfedly high priced ard difficult
20 obtain. and milk Of the poorest such
as IS brought -. Is niaca adll1eTated be-
fore K Is sold
There is much fever. smallpox has Ar5k-
en- aat. and she anwholssome state CT az
fairs threatens 20 become epidemic Many
are suffering from measles and there is
much intestinal tr0ahIes among the In
ha5st2nIs y TIE city. ewing 20 the poor
and insufficient food. The failure OF the
water supply under these conditions is a
dire calamity.
X Is the announced intention of the au-
shoTities 10 continue The campaign against
tlae Insurgents. in spite q the unhealthy
rainy season having set in. and additional
troops are "a the field IN Plnar del Rs0
with the purpose Of running down and
surrounding AEtenio Macea. II - evident.
however. that the insurgents themselves
are preparing te enter upon more aggres-
sive ptzn ~ action, and efge gathering of
fnSargent forces IA Puerto Principe aa4
Santa Clara Is believed 70 be 4 prega3e 70
another raid 81 farea ~ Maxine Gomez.
The presence of taese combined fas9rgsnt
forces In the netghbovhsod. and even in the
outskirts of Havana. r. tse Rext monta. Is
a condition that zns1ss probabiy be count
ed on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
SEATED oS THEIs THRONES.


Bertha Jaze t&-Erp~ror Wzla=.
grated an imposing aaateace Esaay %
"a fsaaE Ceszx n Eae knsSa ats haN 81 the
GA e2Stge Ii HuEw Vas eeaVeyes xA.s asr
ta tAa Tox8G cxFa3Se. vSc3T.es ey LAsauS-
Ersp@rer WNlzass sd Empress Azxszssa
Ns~s ssags3 en- fAs.r rsrpnsz sgrras1ns.s.l
hv raraI uFz@rss- EsnsnoNsiar Voz EEahey-
lahs Azst Eresasrr Marscaz1 we B5ensr-
sfeEn. tae nsEnEsesT nf faFssEu &&Aszs Wa-e
saso uTeseaE IA FiGmS seae8 Aow On ars-
-~us rsEns Ea@ tsr@ze azs n~eSee eeas4 Ais
erssssa saAzs a. tEF sane llaas s5assg sgessns
an E18rWSs sxrFesastnE 80 s8EltEassas az
tssrrea@F Ms ESw5s InNn eH@ esrE EAat
t7se rNsztfsos aeewnsn fseF9zsEF @usf trafna
Ners -1ere svssntlv seAn gasse msg sexr
ether gssNers sc asso saSazst ska Es-s-
aarrr ger tferwsnFs z-s -N<aF1sEx sas
rsEroressesa - t-aEna ~ @&wzz ef zsa 1an4-
asanx passnsssaA- sse refsFTssa Ea saszxz-azss
"a tas zzsz E4Gzsz az sAe waxz4. az.z Aaz-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
EMPRESS ISABEL r.-
The Attempts in BrnsiI 30 Restore the
Monarchy.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Fsie o. Jane3ro. Nay &L-Ind3catfors are
showa of IRE growth of the r.ons~ehlS {
party rursuEiy fr Is Alfonso Cslsss De
Assts TugueresIo. Nisccu4e Sc ogro Preto.
former Eatnister cf TIRE empire. wh0 - The
soul % scggAI n1onarcaial agitation Z
- hansG Av TIE rnonaTchfsts that the
daughter - Dorn Pedro II. Isabel Count
ass 81 Fan. wfl ascend sha thrnue as
Empress Isabel l. The rBcnarcaGxEe re-
ceatIy got nicke1 eulas of Sc ard 1a re8s
STAMPED. bearing cn ere st}e the head q
fhs, Countess 8o Fan. Ntth ere sns-rsp-
tiou -Ea2hei T. fS& ard OF ths ether
"Tmnerso g. FFaasl 80 REFS ~
fs - sencrtea 81 good Assshcrstv tsat the
raoasrgnial PARTY, before attempting s.
strvke IN Bso &e Janelee. arms Hrzs - ss-
cure csc es tns states q tna federation,
IA - Nhsra 20 ESTABLISH heaklsNarters Tna
nscnAFenlsfs confess. n a manifesto pub
IisNess ar Mas - t&EBses1SAxy Say 81 the
abolition af slavery IN BrAza ay ucrn Pc
dr7o IL tsat pnnua Isabel has ABSOLUTELY
nctAzzs 20 &C with tha actual movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
Turkish Idea of Nationality.

London. June IA dispatch 70 the
Chronicle from ccnstantInopie reports
that an American lady from Marash
makes the following statement. Having
made arrangements with charitable per-
soas a. coRsrantino2Ks for homes ard
education for eighty orphans ~ Mara=h
and Curfa- I am prepared 10 bring them
10 ConstaHtfnople- The Turkish aufhorl-
ties absolutely refuse 70 allow them ID
leave. Il was only with the greatest diff
Guilty THAI I obtained permission 20 bring
rny own three children, as TIE officials
said. that being born in Turkey they wee
Turkish, although their parents were
Americans.