davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

Antonio Rios well known
Arizonian, was drowned in the
Colorado river near Norton's on
Sunday morning last, He had
just crossed the river with a passen-
ger in his ferry skiff, and returning
to the Arizona side, his boat met a
huge whirlpool and Impending
plunged beneath the water. The
boat reappeared on the surface
twice, Rios retaining his hold on
the boat, and the last time he
came within six feet Of the shore,
when he let go the skiff and struck
cut for land, but the treacherous
current dragged him back, and
down the river, where he was lost
to sight, and will never again be
seen, as the Rio Colorado never
gives up its dead" The deceased
was an industrious man and left
a large family to mourn his I'M
timely death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Experts Report Grand Jurv.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No 1

j. w Darlington pub notice of
school election 5 100; Ella Burton
clerk of election 5 90; T. D. Lock
wood officer Of election 5 o.; F.
Laumeister Judge of election 500;
[. Levy inspector of election 5 90:
F. D. Wells judge Of election 5 90;
A. F. Whitfield clerk of election
5 90; A. w. Congdon, meals to
election board s 90; Jno Gandolfo
1 qtink l 90; 2 box slate pencils
1 so; 1 night latch 90; 1 day
book rs; putty .25; 1 reader 40;
10 brass hooks 2 so; silitia 2 90; 1
ola 1 so; hasp and staples 1 13;
5 yards canton flannel 1 %; 5 yds
SILICA 1 %; JOS. J. Stein premium
on $1,000 insurance on school
building 8 years 46 90; Geo. Duke
8 J days work % 90; - days work
at 1 %; Is 90; material furnished
8 IS; A. Frank ice l 90; crayons l.
90; soap .25; cash 1 90; l w w
brush 1 %; lime 2 %; salt .25; lime
l O5; salt 1 90; 3 panes glass 1 so;
3 panes glass 1 so; 1 brush 1 so; 2
padlocks 90; hinges .33; 3 gals
black board varnish Is 90; NJ. E.
Post teacher Sep 9 Oct 4, 100 90;
Ella Burton teacher Sep 9 Oct 4;
80 90; Geo. Thurlow Jr. janitor 10;
NJ. E Post teacher Oct Z Nov 1
100 90; Jos. J. Stein 16 # flag 13 IS;
Ella Burton teacher Oct Z Nov 1
80 90; Geo. Thurloy Jr. janitor 10;
P. Burke cleaning stoves ) 90; JOS.
J. Stein flag pole 40 90; S. Purdy
retainer fees as atty school dist
so 90; NJ. E. Post teacher 100 90,
Ella Burton 80 90; Geo. Thurslow
Jr. no voucher 1000; o. F. Town
send agent w F. Co., 1 lot books
Al %; NJ. E. Post teacher Dec 2
Dec ~ 100 co; NJ. E. Post 6 doz
copy books 10 so; 6 doz pen hold
ers 3 90; l doz ink-wells 1 90; | |
ream paper 3 90; express 1 IS;
Ella Burton teacher Dec 2 Dec %
80 90; Geo. Thurlow Jr. janitor 10;
c. RAMIREZ and sons 3 box geletine
5 IS; 3 box b figures 5 80; 1 box
sugar toys 5 90; 6 box hearts 2 so;
raisins 3 IS; l pail feb cardy 10 so;
asst nuts 5 90; sch cardy 2 80; D.
Calisher 9 yds dress goods 2 70; 10
hankfs , 30; 8 yds dress goods . 20; |
3 silk hkfs 1 so; 3 silk hkfs 2 40; 5
his - candy ? 90: rm legal cap
DO. at ink / p. H.-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
A Sad Condition.

suffered for five years with the
worst form of Blood Poison, during
which time [ was attended by the
physicians | could find, and tried
numbers of proprietary medicines
without any beneficial results. l
continued to grow worse all this
time, until my whole system was
destroyed by the vile disease; my
tongue and throat having great sores
caused by it. l then commenced
taking Swift's Specific S. S. S., and
in a few months | was entirely
cured, and to this great medicine
do attribute my recovery. This
was over two years ago, and l have
had no return, or any effects of the
disease since, and my skin is to-
day as smooth and clean as any
body'5. WILLIAM Sewers,
~ ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Don't Co OFF Before you are ready.

Particularly long Journey. Be fully .: ei,ared.
You cannot be, permit use to say, unless YOU are
accompanied with hhe travellers and tourists wade
appetzers acciimatzers and promoters OF digestion
Against sea sickness malaria or n,ys and colics he
often of ba ,ly cooked unwhoesome 70 d and
bracfish water, nervousness, increased by t,avel
chronic blousness and constipation the Bitters is
sovereign preventive 1t imparts relish for food
IT altogether to your taste. and prevents it from
disagreeing with you. Never was there a capital
thing for the unfortunate dyspeptic who stands in
dread of the best cooked MEAL Stomachic troub,e
caused by ill prepared viands aboard ship on steam
boats, and rations hastily boted at railway res
taurants. it soon remedied by the tiers, which
given quietus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles
and insomnia,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

A. o. Green has livery stable
attached to the Yuma Exchange
premises. He will be at all times
ready to furnish conveyances, bug
gies or carriages, for pleasure or
business uses. He has also feed
for sale, and Accommodations for any
number of mules and horses.
Mr.. G. A. Luke, informs US that
the finest grain crops ever seen in
Arizona, are now growing under the
Farmers canal, near Aqua CaIiente.
He says that the product of some 500
acres there is neutrality-suspicious.
Gazette.
Captain G. V. Meeden the popu-
lar proprietor of the Yuma
Exchange presented this office
Wednesday with a magnum of
strawberry brandy, which is with
out question the finest aqua Vital
ever brought to Arizona.
Ed. w. Spaulding brother of Mrs.
Frank ingalls, and U. s. Inspector N.
w. Spaulding, arrived in Yuma last
week. Mr.. Spaulding will remain in
Yuma during the summer.
Are you married? If not, send
your address, with stamp, to The
American Corresponding Club, P.
O. Box SAB, Clarkburg, W. V.
Mining Location blanks for sale at tn
SENTINEL Office. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
GOOd E.uclxs

Charles H. Johnson, a driver for
William Richardson of 1O2 Sub
b. bury street in the last drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery was
the happy holder of one-twentieth
OF ticket S132, which drew the
First Capital Prize of 100000, and
received as his share the neat little
fortune of $4,000. Mr.. johnson
is a quite young fellow who intends
to put his easily acquired money to
good use.-Boston (Mass.) Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
4 CASE IN POINT.

In our torefathers' days, pimples were sttrfbs
ted to diseased blood. But modern medicine ha
demonstrated that rich food does not create erup
tons by fouling the blood, but retards digestion
which makes the stomach torpid, and the circu
lation sluggish, and in turn causes an enfeebled
action of the pores which congest or become PIN
ply. The modern theory therefore is not to treat
the blood, but the stomach and liver, and it is
under this new idea, that joys Vegetable Sarsa.
pArilla was conceived 1t has wiped out the
"blood disease" theory of pimples, Of the old sar
ssnsrillas. case in point % have had for years
spells OF 'al'E-s.-ou ana dyspepsia s-a tried
nearly sFsr~ ching Finally z f5ok one OF the
leading sarsspsgsllas IL did uo5 halr me, but
rSuzed pi4Dles 70 break ont OR my face. which
Tas told VEs esused 5y the potash 10 contained
Hearing .5st Joys Vegetable sarsapariilu did not
contain mineral aua mi Dc act Different sent
ior.L rhe piup.as Disappeared Eu-1e sfsde.~aa5
dsFe now after month had no reuaru OF The old
10 10 for
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
spells. Is cure for Indigestion auu = dyspepsia
and the attendant face eruptious."
MRS. c D. STUART,
1221 Mission ssreeS, S, r.

The following convicts from
Graham county were landed in
the Territorial Prison on Thursday
last, by the sheriff Of Graham
county: Ah Gin sentenced for
three; Juan Gutieraz fer four; Tar
Good for fifteen; Ne-Kin-Ya for six
years; and ENTHUSIASTICALLY for life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Special to the Sentinel.

PHOENIX, A. T. May 23.-The
Territorial Prison cas- came to an end
this afternoon. Judgment was render
ed in favor of the Republican Com
missioners. The cases involving the
Superintendency and Secretaryship of
the Prison were taken under advise
ment for few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
FITS Excellent Qualities.

Commend to public approval the
California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, It is pleasing to
the eye, and to the taste, and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels it cleanses the system
effectually, thereby promoting the
health and comfort of all who use
if
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Notice for Publication.

Soldiers and Sailors Homestead No. SOL. J
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIZONA, |
May 9TH, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Tucson
Arizona, on June %, 1890, viz:
Charles w. Hackett, of Aqua Caliente A
I. for the J of S E / Sec s and W ] of S
W. ! Sec. 8, lip 6, SRI w.
He name the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
ton of said land, viz:
Frank M. Welsh, Harris R. Wills, Will
lam H. Dickinson and Thomas L. DE Spain,
all of Aqua Caliente, Arizona.
HEEBEFT baa#
Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Dividend Declared:

Yuma A. T. May 20, 1890.
On presentation of certificates
of the A. 0. u w. Building Asso-
citation of Yuma, I will pay
dividend of sixty cents per share.
ISAAC LEVY,
Treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

George Cusenbary, one Of the princi
pal owners of the ella City placer
claims was in town Wednesday and
Thursday, as also NJ. Kilcullin of the
st. Louis placer company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
s. s'anesslua .aoa -aesra 8sc.

ES s.ass=esEss e a. o1 -as-zE-as ssEc.
Read the following: Mrs. @. IT.
Morris, Newark. ArE.. saws. WAS
down with Ao-,as- If Lungs. and
ule4ds and physicians pronounced
me an incurabIe consumpUi,o. Be
gan taken Dr.. Kings New Disco
very for Consumption; amenow on
my third bottle and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is
the finest medicine ever made,
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: 'Had it not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption | would have died OF
lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors, Am now in the best OF
health. Try it; sample bottles
free at A. Franks store,
A crowd of Papago Indians were
in town on Wednesday, and sold a
large number of ONas. The Yuma
Indians were not at all pleased
with the competition Of the Papa
Cos, but soon after learning their
prices put the figures on Yuma
OtCas, down to the lowest possible
notch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
HanguInU.- Ia.


Hon. c. II. Brinley went up to
Phoenix Thursday to attend the
meeting Of the district court.
Hon. John H. Beban, left for
Phoenix Monday, to attend the
netting of the District court.
Jack Dalton a well known miner.
is profitable engaged working a
placer claim in TRIO camp.
Cherries and onions, now sell at
pretty near the same figures. Our
farmers should plant more onions.
F. H. Coffey, of Silver District,
is now visiting San Diego, with a
view of taking a summers rest.
Water is now flowing in the
Mohawk canal, and the growing
products of the valley astonish all
beholders.
Hon. A. T. Martin, of the Farm
er's Canal, was in town Wednesday
I. ]
"nG .nGt WI" many "l0iio0 Oh MS
90 - o. ii0i0'
If you own any stock in the A.
o. U. w. building association,
call on Judge Isaac Levy and he
will pay the quarterly dividend,
Pratt's Astrol oil 15n degrees fire
test the safest and most brilliant
illuminating oil in use 3 * ner case
of 10 gals at D CaIisbers Lew
building
l.. -, 6 Co.f,souo.o
.s -........ --.....-. -
..5.5. id
sts~..., ~
.r
Harris J.. #-a -. .-. E#H.ate.
~. 3. z. fLaraa Er.s...n. .t "a.
n@on 0' oIa 0@a'at CG.9PS"y' PS'o . 4
>,,noI. - ''''' 0u'i"6 wv
N p''S''
D. Calisher, one of Yuma's
successful business men, spent a
couple of days this week attending
70 Business matters in the country
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Ehrenberg A. r.,
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4.
Tacna A. T.

IdCIld a. I.
Mable Morris teacher Jan 60 90;
Mable Norris teacher 60 90; Mable
Morris teacher 60 90; March IS to
April II, 60 90; April Is TO May
II, 80 90; R. D. Chapel Census
marshal 80 90; Mable Norris
teacher, Nov 26 Dee 20, 60 90; Oct
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
EsOils All Over his A8ody.

Six bottles of Swift's Specific S
S. S. cured me of horrible attack of
Boils that had broken out all over
my body, and from which [ could
get no relief. l feel that if it was
not for your great medicine I
would be in my grave to-day.
WI MITCHELL, Marion, Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di-
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
Governor Lewis Wolfey has
appointed Hon. George F. Coats of
Phoenix one Of the Arizona COM
missioners to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. The appointment of Mr..
Coats is a frst-class one in every
respect; he is a gentleman whose
progressive spirit has helped build
the city Of Phoenix; he is true
friend and courteous gentleman.
His many friends in Yuma, where
he formerly resided will be highly
pleased with the honor conferred
upon their old tOwnsman.
The following railroad officials
returned from a tour of inspection Of
Southern Pacific road affairs, pass
ed here yesterday on their way to
San Francisco: j. A. Fillmore,
general supt., II. G. Small, supt.
of motive power; Arthur Brown,
supt. of bridges; j H. Wallace,
asst. supt. of track department;
Col. Scott Noble, Division supt. and
Master Mechanic Carroll. The
party were accompanied by VIII
Smith road detective.
FraI Burke and Miss Zoila Marti-
nez are to be married this evening at
s o'clock. Both are we'll known to
the residents of Yuma, and have
multitude of friends. The bride was
born in this county, and is a young
lady of most charming disposition ano
manners. Frank has drawn a diamond
in the matrimonial lottery, and the
SENTINEL hopes that its lustre may
never h. d;mned hv sorrow
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
A partado 43.

REIMBURSEMENT to eighty acres
of fine fruit land, suitable for
all farming purposes, under the
Araby Canal, will be sold at very
reasonable price. Full particulars
an BE- had al the SENTINEL.
OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

main shaft is now GOWN JWouyy
five feet; the pay streak measuring
four feet thick and running very
high in gold. The new strike is an
important one and it is to be
hoped that it will continue as rich
as tits now. A large number Of pros
pectors are already in the district
and are carefully going over the
country which appears to be full of
mineral. The nearest way to the
district is from Texas Hill at which
place Norton's stage line makes
connection three times per week,
Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fri
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Territorial Warrants.

L will pay General Fund Warrant
series of January 1889, from No. Is
to No. 20 inclusive. Interest on above
ceases from and after this date.
JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
Territorial Treasurer.
Phoenix, A. T.. April 2e. 1890
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

polish 10, stove brush 40. box
pencils l so; A. H, Post repairs on
school house 5 90; Jno Gandolfo
p yards mosq bar 2 90; 2 dolls 3;
Is dolls 90; 5 whips 1 25; 1 toy
gun 80; ) claronets , so; balls
IS; 4 hats 4 90; shirts ? 90; l pop
gun .25; dominess 1 %; 6 knives 4;
1 target rs; 3 handkfs 2 Is; l
telescope 1 20; l vase 80; 1 saw /;
l puzzle picture 1 %; 6 plates 2 10;
cups and saucer8 l 90; garden tools
l 90; 2 combs 80; MANILA paper
10; cologne 1 Is. Total 50 775 40.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2.
Ehrenberg A. T.
NJ. E. Post, teacher from Dec II.
to Jan II, 1889, 80 90; Jan II to
Feb 8, so 90; Feb II to March 8,
80 90; March Il to April 5, 80 90.
Total 1920 90.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
scHOOL DISTRICT 10. 6.

Lucy Wills teacher Dec 81 to
Jan %; s. 90; Jan % to Feb %, 65;
Jan % to Feb %, no voucher So;
Lucy Wills no voucher 65 90; r.
Despair Census marshal 20 10;
Crlsaie Jagerman teacher Nov 4 to
Nov %, s. 90; Dec 2 to Dee p, s.;
Z. ". Jagerman hauling lumber
and making floor 3 90; Strauss &
Dallman 229 fit lumber 10 80; 8 J
lbs nails so; F. Shuetz stove ) 90;
pencils 40; slate 1 90; pen holders
10; bucket 80; broom .35; paper
1 so; ink 1 80. Total $437 20.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7.
Aztec, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
For the seven DAYS Ending Friday
May 23tn, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is tax en-; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, its many excellent qualities
commend it to all. tits for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SIN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YoRK. N.Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
LOCAL NOTES,

Fred Miller was in town couple
of days ago.
J. H. Brown came down from
Norton's Landing, on Tuesday.
Captain w. H. Simmons, was in
town Monday attending to business
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
CLUB RATES: Tickets for $4,000.
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED in every

town and city in United States and British
America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by
special deposit of five hundred thousand
dollars $500, OOOl, with the State Govern
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

Aztec, A. T.
/. w. Roush, teacher Nov 26 to
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

O'.-4 =, 81 9t, Jam rr Feb 8, 5000.
Feb II to Feb y, 40 90; W. Millar
Census marshal 30 90; A. NJ. Tay-
lor, teacher Feb 25 to Mch %, 80;
Mch % to April 10, so 90; April %
to May 3, 40 90; c. Sheriden, 5 mos
rent school house 80 90. Total
$3.50 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
INTERNAL REVENUE.

| notice with great pleasure the state
mcnt of the Secretary that the receipts
from internal revenue have increased
during the last fiscal year nearly ST., 000.-
600, and that the cost of collecting this
large revenue was less by S90,6l1 than
for the same purpose in the preceding
year. The percentage of cost OF col
lecting the customs revenue was less
for the last fiscal year than ever before.
The customs administration board pro-
vded for by the act OF June 10, 1890,
was selected with great care and is
composed in part of men whose pre-
yiouS experience in the administration
of the old customs regulations
had made them familiar with
the evils to be remedied, and
in part of men whose legal and judicial
requirements and experience seemed to
III them for the work of interpreting
and applying the new statute. The
chief aim of the law is to secure honest
valuations of all dutiable merchandise,
and to make these valuations uniform
at all our ports of entry. 1t had been
made manifest by a congressional inveS-
tigation that system of under-valua-
tion had been long in use by classes OF
importers, resulting not only in great
loss of revenue. but in most intoler-
able discrimination against honesty.
1t is not seen how this legislation, when
it is understood, can be regarded by the
citizens of any country having CONNER
cial dealings with us as unfriendly. If
any duty is supposed to be excessive. let
the complaint be lodged there. 1t will
surely not be claimed by any well-diS-
posed people that a remedy may be
sought and allowed in a system OF quasi
smuggling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
OUR ARMY.


The report of the Secretary of War
exhibits several gratifying results at
tanned during the year by wise and I'M
destinations methods. The percentage
of deSeriionS from the army ian evil for
which both Congress and the Depart
ment have long been seeking a remedy.
has been reduced during the year ~
per cent, and for the months of August
and September, during which time the
favorable effects of the Act of June Ii
were felt. 33 per cent, as compared
with the same months of 1889.
The results attained by a reorganiza-
ton and consolidation of the divisions
having charge of the hospital and service
record of the volunteer soldiers are very
remarkable. This change was effected
in July. 1889. and at that time there
were 1864 cases awaiting attention,
more than half of these being calls from
the pension Office for information neces-
Sary TO the adjudication of pension
claims on the both day of June last.
Though over three hundred thousand
calls had come in there was not a single
case that had not been examined and an
Swered.
| concur in the recommendations OF
the Secretary that adequate and regu-
lar appropriations be continued for
coast-defense works and ordnance.
Plans have been practically agreed upon,
and there can be no good reason for de-
LAYING the execution of them; while the
dcfenseleSS state of our great seaport
furnishes an urgent reason for wise eX-
pedition. The encouragement that has
been extended TO the militia of the
States, generally and most appropriate
ly designated The National Guard,
should be continued and enlarged. The
military organizations constitute, in n
large sense, the Army of the United
States. while about fve-Sixths of the
annual cost of their maintenance is
betrayed by the States.
The report of the Attorney General
is under the law submitted direct
ly TO Congress, but as the De-
partment of Justice is one of
the executive departments, some ref
erence 10 the work done is appropriate
here. a vigorous, and, in the main, an
effective effort has been made to bring
to trial and punishment all violators of
the laws; but, at the same time, care
has been taken that frivolous and tech
meal offenses should not be used to swell
the fees OF officers, or harrass the we'll
disposed citizens. Especial attention is
called to the facts connected with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02

The disability pension act, which was
approved on the eth of June last, has
been put into operation as rapidly as
was practicable. The increased clerical
force provided was selected and assigned
TO work and considerable part of the
force engaged in examinations in the
field was recalled and added TO the
working force of the Office. The exami-
nation and adjudication of claims have,
by reason of improved methods, been
more rapid than ever before. There is
no economy to the government in delay,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
THE MESSAGE.

Icnnti,,l,eI fco.n First Pane. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02


In the tariff act wrong vas done 70
the Kingdom OF Hawaii which. l am
bound to presume was wholly uniuten-
tional. Duties were levied on certain
commodities, which are included i'm the
reciprocity treaty now existing between
the United States and the Kingdom Of
Hawaii. indicating the necessary eNcep-
tion in favor of that Kingdom. l hope
Congress will repair what might other
wise seem 20 be breach OF
faith on the part of this Government.
An award in favor Of the United States
in the matter of the claim of Mr.. Van
Bookseller against Hayti was rendered
on the fourth of December, lSSS. but
owing 70 disorders then and afterwards
prevailing in Hayti, the terms OF pay
ment were not observed. \ new agree
ment as TO the time of payment has
been approved and Is now in force.
other just claims Of citizens OF the
United States for redress of wrongs
suffered during the late political con-
flict in Hayti will, it IS hoped, speedily
yield to friendly treatment.
Propositions for the amendment Of
the treaty OF eXtradition be-
tween the United States and
Italy are now under consideration.
You will be asked 10 provide the means
of accepting the invitation Of the Italian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02

Continued froR First P0gc.
all Central America I'm conflict. and TO
undo the progress which had been made
toward union OF their interests.
The efforts of this government
were promptly and zealously eN-
erted to compose their differences.
and through the active ei-
forts of the representative OF the
United States. a provisional treaty OF
peace was signed August %, whereby
the right of the Republic of Salvador
Ia choose its own rulers was recognized.
General Ezeta, the chief of the proviS-
ional government, has since been con-
frmed i'm the presidency by the assem-
bly,. and diplomatic recognition duly
followed.