davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
AeouT kNEE.pEEp IN June.

1oll you what like the host:
Long about knco-dccp IN june
Bout tho time rnwbcftics molt1
On the vincs--somc afternoon
Like 60 ies get out and rost
And not work a. nothin elso.
Orchards where I'd ruther be-
Nccdn't foaco Il in for mo
jcs u,o whole sky overhead,
bnd the whole world underneath
korto' SOS n man kin breathe
Like he ort, and kndo' has
Elbow room TO keerlcssly
sprawl out len 'thways on the grass
Whera the shadders thick and soft
As tho kivvors ON the bed
Mother fixes In the loft
Allus when they's company
Jcs a sort o la7ein' there
S'lazy at you peck and poor
Through the wavin' leaves above
Like fcllar ats In love
And don't know II ner don't kccrl
Everything you hear and sec
Got some sort o. interest;
May be nnd a hluobird nest
Tucked up there conveniently
Fer the boys 'sis apt 70 be
Up some other applc-treel
Watch the swallors skootin' past
'Bout - pccrt rs you could asst:
IT me Bobwhito raise and whix
Wncro some others whistle is.
Kotch a shadder down below,
And look up TO ind crow;
Er hawk away mp there,
pcarantly frozc I'M the Eirl
Hear the old hen squawk, and squat
Over every chick she's got
Suddont iikoi--And she kuows whero
That air hawk is. well as you
You jos hot your life she do
Eyes a-gllttcrin' like glass,
). Waitin' TIL he makes passi
pcc-wces' sinFin'. TO express
NV opinions sccund-clnss
VT you'll henr EN-. moro or less;
Sapsncks Eittin down 10 biz,
Wcefin. out the loncsomcnoss;
Nr. huCiay, full o. sass.
IN them baseball clothes o. his,
Sportln' round the orchard ios'
Like he owned the promises.
sun out in the fields kin sza.
But fiat on your back, guess,
I.l In the shades where glory isl
That's ics what I'd like to do
suddy for year or two.
piarucf ef they sint sornpln in
Work at kindO goes agfn
My convictlOnsl-lOng about
Here in June especially
Under some oldnpple tree,
Jcs n rcstin through and through,
could git along without
Nothin' else Ht all TO do
Only jos a wishln you
Was sittiu' there like me,
And June wuS ptornltyl
Lay out thcre and try 70 SEQ
jos hOrS lazy you kin be- -
lu.lble round and souse your head
In pe clovcr-bloOm, or pull
Your straw hat ncrOst your eyes,
And peek through Il at the skies.
Thinkin Of old chums ats dead
May lie smiin' back at you
In bctwixt the beautiful
Clouds o gold. etd white and blue!-
Month anan can ra NY love-
juno, you know, I'm talkiL' oil
March amt never nothln new!-
April altogether too
Rrnsh for mol and May-I ios'
dominate its promises
Little hints o. sunshine and
Green around the mbcr land
a few blossoms, aud n few
chip birds. and n spruut or two
Drap asleep. and u turns Ia
Fore daylight and SHOWS nEin. -
but when June comcs-Clcur my throat
with wild honegl Rench my hair
In the dewi and hold my coat!
NhOop out loud and throw my hiatt
June wants me, ana 1m 10 spare!
Spread them shaddcrs anywhere,
u get down and waller there,
And ohloeged 10 you at that
nat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

PIKE's TooTHACnE DROPS cure minutes CSC
'ileHns sulphur Sodpheais and bcautihos. 25c.
GElNAs CoRN REMOVER kills Corns BuIionS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
the vyor., urethrsI Structures

ueedily cured by our new radical methods.
Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sooiation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. \.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

FOR ten years or more
have been = great suffered
each year, from August
9Th tn frost and have tried
many alleged remedies foi
rs cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm IL the only prcyenta
tive I have ever found
Hay.Tever sufferers oughl
10 know Of ita cfiicecy-
FRANN y. AfNeWpnIH, o.
Frank p. Ainsworth 4 co.
Publishers, Indianapolis
Ind
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

"WHAT is the difference be'ween n
newspaper man and a pitcherW asks u
baseball writer. About S9,OJO q year.
~. \. Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

"AH, bit my lot Is hard =, eroaned Tom,
as he tried, with pick, spadt and hoe, 70
put In order balf-ncre Of stony land.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

A ROSE bush Is thought to be exceeding
" modest, but yet 1t wants the eerth.-
Boston Transcript
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
HAY-FEVER.

A FLouRIsHISo business-that Of the
writing master.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
CREAM BALM

has gained an enviable rep
utatlon wherever known.
dispiaclng all other prepa'
rAtlona. "A particle u ap'
Piled into esch nostrli =
Price soc. by mail or A. dr.
FLH HROTHERS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.

IL AULL Female Seminary, Lexington. Mo. An old.
II. select school fur god girls Recommended b. bot
no. senatofA Catalogue j. A. ovAHLfs' D.b, Pres.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18
10000, 900 ACRES OF LAND FOR
 Sale in New Mexico and Arizona.


The Land Grant of this Company, in alternate sections extends entirely across the IerrItores ot New Mexico and Arizona, between the 34th and 36th degrees of north latitude IS 65o miles long and 30 miles wide and includes Some of the best grazing lands of both Territories. In the valleys are many desirable tracts ofagrcuitural land, sus- ceptible of irrigation. sufficiency of water has been found wherever cattle and sheep have been grazed, and large herds have been grazed in the Country ever since the coming of the Mexicans. Wells have been sunk and good water has been obtained.
 stream of running water the San Jose, rises near the summit of the Sierre Madre, and runs $ miles eastward to the Rio Puerco, and the compa- ny's road follows the whole length of its valley. There are numerous fine valleys opening into the valley of the San Jose, 1anked by grassy and WOOL ded hills, upon which there IS an open growth of small cedar and pinon. There Is an vicnsve belt of good pine timber on the mountains, near the railroad, and good springs found on both slopes west of Fort Wingate which has been fully cx- plored, and which will afford labor for large pop ulation, there also coal deposits the eastern slope of the Sierra Madre. Many varieties of buil- ding stone are found in great abundance along the line of the road
 In Arizona the grazing supplied with good water, and the United States Surveyors, who made the official surveys of the country, say they are as good, if not better, than those of Wyoming and Montana. The Navajo Indians grow corn without irrigation, the vareys of the Puerco of ley of the Little Colorado, also the line of the road, good crops of corn, sorghum, oats, barley and garden vegetables are grown by irrigation, the finest of potatoes oats wheat. barley and gar den vegetables of large size and fine quality have been successfully grown without irrigation on
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18

the slopes of the San Francisco mountains.
 On these mountains there is an extensive timber belt, diversified by beautiful valleys and parks, with good water and wonderful canons. throuhg which the road passes. In fact, the whole of the country traverscd by the road IS very picturesque and beautiful. and many towns are sbeing built along its route,
 The Valley of the Rio Grande at Albuquerqe is 5000 feet above the sea- and the passes of the Sierra Madre and the San Francisco noun tains, in Arizona, have elevations of 7,3oo, witha depres- sion at Winslow, on the Little Colorado, where the altitude is 5000 feet the climate Is mild and saiubrous. Cattle and sheep graze throughout the year and do not need to be sheltered or grain fed during the winter The nights cool during the summer.
 The Company is prepared to make sales of its grazing lands in quantities of 5o,ooo acres or more, at prices ranging from one dollar tor even less for larger quantities., to one dollar and half an acre, upon payment of one-fourth the remainder in payments as may be agreed upon, bearing six per cent interest ; and irrigabe agri- cultural lands in tracts of forty acres or
 The belt of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Land Grant includes the only available grazing land in the country south of the Missouri River that can be purchased in large areas and the section of country through which this road passes will become the best beef producing region of the United States.
 Maps of the Land Grant will be forwarded on application and properly accredited persons desire chase and establish stock ranches, will be gvieu facilities for that purpose.
 rHos S. sEDcwckas a MEsEaa'ee@soN; Easa
 LaHld A gInf, g. Milk St., Boston, Mass
 Albuquerque, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18
THE "THiEVlNG THIRTEENTH"

It is said that the grand Jury in session at the present term of the District Court, will, before its ad- journment, vestigate certain charges of official corruption against several members of the last Legislature, and endeavor to ascertain winch members received the benefit of $500 levied as tri- bute on the citizens of Prescott for permitting the Capitol to re- main here. The parties who sub scribed to the fund are all known as is also the names of the parties who represented that it was abso- lutely necessary to pay it to pre- vent the Capitol being located else where The open and notorious bribery used both in favor and against the attempted creation of the proposed County of Sierra Bonita, will it is also said, be in- vestigated, while certain members of the legislative corps who re- ceived a pecuniary consideration for throwing their vote and in- fiuence in favor of the drainage of mines bill are in great jeopardy of being called on to offer legal ex- planation of their conduct in the premises. Should the grand jury really embark in an attempt to fur nish a salutary example for future legislatures, by punishing the rot tenness of the last, the result will be a sensation that will exceed in interest any event that has taken place in Arizona for many day. The presence of Dr. Ainsworth, the President of the Council; A. E. Fay, its Secretary; Morris Gold water, ex-Chief Clerk of the house. his assistant, Harry Carpenter, and many prominent lobbyists, at present in Prescott, renders the work of the grand jury in the premises more easy than at first nppears.-Prescott Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18
MORE MoRMoNs.

Another consignment of Nor, mon converts arrived Tuesday They were brought down from Og- den on a special, consisSing oi five coaches and a baggage car They were met at the depot and hugged by the relatives who had preceded them. A Tribune rep resentative also met them, but no hugging ensued from the meeting. There were about 200 of them, mostly subjects of the Queen, who ought to be thankful that they are in Utah instead of Merrie Eng land. They are of about the same average quality as those who have preceded them, and will make good material for a Tabernacle congregation.
 Many incidents occurred that were rather amusing to a casual spectator. For instance, Sullivan, the Cliff House representative, was wandering around among them looking for relatives, A little tow headed Johnny Bull-one of a brood of seven-attracted his at- tention, and in a fit of generosity he pulled forth his last nickle and gave it to the child. The seven youngsters immediately swarmed around him, shouting at the top of their voices: Here's grandfather" " They clung to his coat tails, grab bed his cane, and made sundry dives at his watch chain, while 6 crowd gathered around and en- joyed the spectacle. When the Tribune man left, Sullivan was still trying to convince them he was not their grandparent.
 Brother Cannon is in prison now," sorrowfully remarked a brother to one of the emigrants.
 "Well, if had two wives he ought to be in prison" was the emphatic response. That emi- grant needs counsel, and he will probably get 1t.
 The most of the emigrants were taken to the tithing yard where they spent the night. One hun dred will be sent south and the rest will be utilized as building material for the center Stake.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18

The polygamists must go!
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18

The Chiricahua Apaches must be removed from Arizona or killed. The latter method is the cheapest and best method of getting rid of them.-Santa Fe Review
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18
WATCHES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Ng4S  1JweS 1S BA RIL FIT Iimpr0yedl Jewels
  Jewels, ,pat adjuted 
  n sesat atInlarp prices mysl lfanda written nguat
 
 Pracica Watch Any waths hsntCO .D.wnh nhpny- Ranro Avenue, N
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18

The Apaches must goI
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
DESPERATE OUTLAWS.
Captured Horse Thieves Rescued From "a
tHi..i >tatc- Nsr>iial-N BLOODY Raid.

Captured Horse Thieves Rescued From "a
Jni..d state Nsr>iaI-A bloody Raid.
Tulsa, !. T. November "a few days
AGO two no;ci hors. thieves. John Trls-
ton and Silas Davis, were arrested near
Tulsa. Immediately ON hcariue q tLciI
arrest 4 posse Of cattlcmcn got together
near the southwest boundary 81 ,hc Sac
AMI Fox Reservation, intending 10 seize
the horse thieves and hang them a. th,
officers passed that way witi them. The
dcspcradocs of this section hearing II the
intention TO hang their brethren,
made q bold dash last evening
United States Deputy Marshal Curtis
and three Caddo Indians. who we're
about twelve miles from this place with
the prisoners On route t. Wichita Agency.
Among the rcsCuing party were the No.
toriou- TTust1D, brothers If john fras-
ton. both muricrcr-. and Frank Starr, an
outlaw from Texas, Who has killed -ix
men. Two outlaw Cherokee Indians also
assisted the dcspertdoe-. They over
powed Deputy Curtis and his Indian
guards. robbed Curtis oi all hi money
and two horses, and securely bound the
IfflliN anu u tIiff Lbhit~ anu sfsh
them in the bushes. The de-pcrsIgc-
then visited the Sac ami Fox Agency. and
finding Agent Nell abscHt, they raided the
village. stealing many horses aud
frightenin. the Indian women almost 30
death. Several Indian. who attempted to
resist the desperadoc- were -hot down,
and il IL believed two were killed.
Among the wounded j. Charlie keosuk.
the sixieen-year-Oid son oi keokuk, the
hcad chief Of the ssc anil Fox tribe. The
,ic>peraiocs all succeeded Ia escaping
with their plumber.
IL is 4 strange anomaly iha; IN the
hear Of the Indian country The whites
are more brutal and saysyc than the
a~borigines. Several II the tribes, in the
Sac and Fox reservation live in creAi oi
attacks and outraycs from the ruthless
white desperedoes from Texas and Ar
kansas
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

Nh. G.. {. SCHUMANN, of New York,
and recently returned from Antwerp.
made a curious proposition TO the Gus
toms branch of the Treasury Depart
ment the other day. While abroad he
purchased a great painting, paying
for it eight thousand dollars. The
subject is "A Russian Wedding My.
Schumann's work of art is on its way to
this country. and he wants TO avoid the
duty. His proposition was to put the
picture on free exhibition. The customs
decisions were searched. but there was
found nothing upon which to base
compliance with Mr.. Schumann's re-
uucSt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
nAvAL CONSTRUCTION
Report 81 'hs-r ~..s' G~ssssssfas wf~.ss
-fsHIrss'~- 80 80. >.s N~.ass

Report 80 Shs.f ~.-.t Gss.t,ssfas Wiz
-rstInss'~- - ,h- ~.- Ns.a.fs
wasuI>ago~. Nssr1Ib~f - TH.~f
Ssyal ,ons'for;or .apn hss s4a.tsi
biz snuuA. report. IL .si lssi-s g. ea
p'ruus tie fogf dyabs t~sFfs'el raaisss
A.. "a 'oi.ous Tot tar Puritan ss-a
,Or tie Trfrur. ssEs.z=s fo- tie Amta-
,rlt~. Gsp:-t AMI ~ tae Haaoisss~E
e.plaL tie sso ssss 100 90 -
building boil. - tie uss stesi ssaa~s lie
submits D.. plsss Ni;h regard - tie
4 na-nsions ard chsrsr:sr - u@ nez "a
SIS. whlrh be recommends .hsif snfs.ss 20
of.@ 90 ora tins. 600 % an ;os.s.
ans - > s0 ,og,. ore 80 : so tans oss -
ns-ut Ths ~'.fio.isx srs to asasa
zion. AID . fs~ Of 80 st~ssszr.~sf~s
xhrs he rara'isos "a 49, r~i ~ 'As.S
rss .rs~. Tbr sziy rsaa gSsIsH %
Lorhls ~tuffst~i rhssnfass fos Gas: d<f~~
4. 80 h~s; ;Yp~ sc s~&s f0s ihst rarp>.s.
. suoa.iy f~scusnBsos~f ~ u9 essssa
shoa 80 ,zo e"Hpaii~ nasA arr I.F~sg saf4
T~~s~s 81 -fsss tasaS ,o tssr ;h~
p4~r % ,Ae 81 ssNns sa0ps. Ssrxa.s
Ianrsto.a srd fa9tsraa@fA. gas sfFs~t1r
"a .zs s~@r 80 - ssss<i isa 81 Dar 80
e . 20 ;h~ sasF az 80 @asra ysrs. al
tsbfn - ~z1 Eaatss - as sssFesta sszsafut
ouup-ss 10 s~fs - esastsn~aa ~ 80
"a ? VIA sa~h s~ifrA lie fvrssma~nz
- e1u@si4zflu q tie wuss a. 49, e 40
are Sa5y iaa2s. sss,ssa4y "a: a. I
.AEA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
FOREIGN TRADE.



w~.sut~oTo~. November - -Ca'o-as
W. = - ;slcr. Cni~s % shr EaFsaa %
Statistic has iass completed IS anH4al
resort OF fags. trade. AMI s7-sHE r
ufiuzs sAaws re rns-uila3r - os- rnm
aaetrs Is c~osnpssra ~ts the ~,mrsrr -
o;Asf ra1nsflr< - Trevih 90 our svas.s
90 rro-larts 81 ssrra.sarsl. q asanststa-
80 ntasuS etr- TIE o5a.tan st tas .a
Tof'. Al Tie carrJ 4 trade . ,Hc uuuy
snd other fsrt 81 rssrra. he ssu.sf
nys The ia.a va.as g ffv - e-v,
On merchandise. !n-,gtas 49, iotfss.'
irNf~. I1F.as ;ac fs-, ,~ar w.s
- o. = whi-h ;a~ ya.-n - tlr et..rs
va. : 5000 so of So .ras.t,s
oSo. ASH 90 ihS .u sFaa.li .nl Hs4s
meat tate. So d1 >a ThS s-sa ga
rxf.rts 90 god At e.grs ~- r. ass s
sa-n. gsr .sg~ f~s l s9er.s-f 81
@sES-& = whrl th~ ya.ae 90 60 rs.a.Et
VA ssscoa st All 2 See .a-~t.
es uo ir~ 'aE~ = e-s trv. 50 -a
ua-r-v y n.r chal8sr lrg .i ts.t
trade ius 81 : &c gssv.t. .e SEAS -
:. 81 $50 e~+ saaw r.af1- aT ar
fo;c - usIr Jgf tts as, So vfAF
% sJ.@ai,J-t. IL a~are lti ESQ
value v: fatesu oauT~g-~ fr- 2 rs~i
kr.Io-u o; tr,a; britain saI l-rs4f
stand, Gfst tsc u.say s~S-t Frsa-y q. at
sat The United >fs'- 'af;a b
taisl Va.ue 90 80 '.sv.u ua-
r4sTchauAs~ - thee Hfs
ih~ year 'ssr va a. o. .s 't -t-
ja.'ci y usiem q 1sss.s
s. 49, A. - Ifaurr ~~f - '-
tGi~i STATE. - - -- TIE H s:
r1'sh'c trAa4fe &C. slr tat~ -s as.e
tH~ .sst al fraT a. rvtHlafv4 So" GEO.
iI-fr vf.4~~f VA a usrrrse~ .I go r
90 merchandise - So as aH snia "a
80 .H ttr exports - .'I 90 sac
Ile T,I-.ft shows .u detail 10 ra-t-. al
the article. .a Wh-h fte Co. ge 1 ..-rts
q. urgctaaIi.r o.y.u~t ice I-sfra-s
cured mt.uIy in tie .us;-rts 20 s.sr ai
u,.aszrS sl}s west .asufs.;arv o. =
Eld 49, sHL .fs1 zrI s',ri NU. 500
.,T-Hfts - "uf manufacture aHi F.-
81 Gag manufactures aui ltu-iu-.s s
show The masg Ial.J ar,~ rr.,,
since l~f are agricultural
l'smeu'.. clerks aui va's4,- maa. '~
tuf~. ot yo,;n.. f-Auufs-lfrs % .-rr- u
c.aiiuS locomotives ~.uIH. msrt5as- f.,
nni tauj~ af-. 6.f.st Biisu G.s a..f
taxes about sstN pst cent 90 nuf s
iaiai ani mAou'a ;ar~' products li as,
n IAfs- .hsf- smauuGas g. tetn.s s.ar3
,~r c,u' q out n,uuts,.Hrr. tass g.. '.n
ira. Aua.fs,a. a." Vest lHt rs an >...s
Amer "a rvuHh u.st tr.ens, so e. cara
There has t-r~n s.nfr f~ai = s.Tt t.--st
lee tie percentages 20 iaf-fte sf go
Nftstufvi s~risf'~e. Ai.t 3 c,lfr~af-.l..
CIcs-" be- o." Ysfcs tss~ ot posts .f .-,l'
of IHfiI,.f manufactured art,FA Atta
c sI-li.r4Ht fari-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

An astonishing career of crime has
been revealed by an arrest jus, made in
Stafordshire. Eng. An armed and
disguised burglar was captured while
he was ~ransacking the residence If a
gentleman named Honeymoon. at West
BromwiSh. When his disguise was
removed the burglar was recognized as
a man Of supposed wealth who lived in
the neighborhood and had been looked
up to as a man of irreproachablc char
acter. He was regular in his attend
ance upon religious duties, especially
in partaking of the sacrament. and was
deemed IN exemplary Churchman. He
has a son and daughter. both of whom
occupied good positions in society.
Both we're recently married. and their
(ather presented them with diamonds.
S~rvices of silver and jewelry in profu-
up. All these valuables are now
Sn to have been stolen by the
sT. 1t is said that his children
Nw nothing of his crimes end they
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
THE WORLD AT LARGE
4 Summary Of the DAILY News.
rrRsoxAL AND roLrrlcAI.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
NoR,slxI was reported ~reconciIed TO bis
son-in-law. Hulskamp, the c~oachman, and
on Norisiui's return from Europe he would
set him up in business.
Ex-JUDGE VINCENT, Of New Mexico. Vas
recently married to Miss Mary Lee Ridgely,
at Springfield, Ill.
The Senatorial balloting In the Oregon
Legislature ended in the selection Of
Mitchell. He received seventeen Demo-
cratic votes on the understanding that he
would to q certain extent support the Ma
tional administration.
The King of the Samoa Islands has
made a present to Presiden: Cleveland Of
q number OF articles OF Samoan manufac.
ture, which have been placed OF exbibi-
ton in the National Museum.
LIEUTENANT GREEDY, OF Arctic fame,
lectured in Edingburg the other night, be-
fore the Scottish Geographical Society. He
urged further explorations in the direcs,5n
Of Franz Josef Land. The Earl g kose-
berry followed in q few remark.
DIR. WILLIAM FRoTHIsGsAM. n promi-
nent New York phys.ctla, killed himself
icNSuby W DoOOeATo Aihis'i " iHS
head. It was z5t known whether it wa
an accidentSr suicide.
RABBIT. n. BROWNE, Of New York, re-
Gently denounced the action of the Pitts
l5Urgh Hebrew convention. He said it in
no way represented the Jews and that its
main purpose was tn remove the funda
mental tenets Of the Mosaic law, circum-
c~ision, the Sabbath and the Bible.
Ex-MAYoR BOWMAN, of East 81. Louis,
on the nj ght OF the 10Th, was shot from be-
hind by some unknown assassin, and in
stantly killed. The ball entered the base
OF his brain. The assassin was supposed
to be one of his political enemies.
PRINCE ALEXA.DER'S recent appeal to
the Sultan for aid turns out To have been
misunderstood. Instcad of an appeal for
protection against Servia, il was a formal
demand upon Turkey to carry out the pro-
visions of the Berlin treaty and prevent
Russia from trespnssing upon bulgarian
soil. This was in view of the massing Of
Russian troops on the frontier.
CONSUL GENERAL MICHAEL JUAEyZ, Of
Spain, has received through the Spanish
Minister at Washington notice that ali
ports in Spain are declared free from
cholera. Therefore the authorities will is
sue clean bills OF health 10 al vessels
bound for the United States.