davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

% the cnur. Tho mos. important OF
these case Hfs iaos8 concerning tho
validity yiluI suButI against Amer.
Csu CIuZfut obtained 200 fuleirr rsHffs.
That % tuu C0usoIlaI q Electric Light
company w. tine NclS .suYfl E.e..ir
Light company, ilv.Ivius ruH.u4.
between the l.IlaYu nni Stgycf.AI .uu
naleats sud tho Ds5s uauBaI uyrpus
case.
O.hers NJ m1re iuau ordinary later.
est nfe those 70 the rH.eI states va.
the Uuion Pacific N#Wag rrmn.rv
anu tue Western UlHu Telegram
company, iu which lIN preston Co.,.
volvtd IL whether the Union Pacific
had the night under i'a charter Gu
irars.e its telegraph .Irc % iuu West
era Julon c1nHyuyi ihu nYu-Iiut.Iu.
atty ui ihu .ytary Law uf ih8 nst
tUnsttsli she s.u.u talIuN dIs.ru.
11ry lsW ysstHi tHHtUi Ice I11n slug,
athiunmBu,iuyIiviugiu the Chiuu.u,E-
clustpu nct auu tho rtteuf Buzz AMI
hardwiCEtiuyD'vIug t.a Iafr ON which
tue rtueut ,an1 hw went into o..
eject.
The fay % nall adjournment aIs
about two Wuuhs later i.ls turm iNau
uiIIusfiiy owing o. JIr tshchuug 600
lNu Income tHA vHtrH HuI Iue lIuseuts-
iHu H' tue South CalsIua briu alI
lottery gurF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

WAHuSuIus, ID. g., May g3 o.
PIRACY 600 Size Mediterranean Yea, ,l.
most wltlIu GIgnt Ut Gibraltar, BE- su
unusual d. iu lead JuUcI States Dua-
sui 7prnHg. 40 Gibraltar 90 ifausui! 90
tho Ht,lr uupruuHut 100 account Oi tau
experience Ui tho UIlcu urgnuiiur
Anna, UH tuu COST uu Avn l.tl.
The vessel nutn with uI was ut.
GAINED about seven mllrs UI shore,
when boat Approached, mauhuu Uy
seven ur uIEHi savage looking Moore,
stripped Go tu1 walst, with their heads
suavuI, oil oAuHU,u long ut OF hair
uu tup, auI aIm,I WlIJ Ullgs aud long
knives.
They b6l,cd the Aubp aui ordered
the captain 90 lOWur tlII, Upon LIs
refusing they began nruf anu then
boarded the ship IAu crew Fusistud
desperately, but having uu firearms
sayO one revolver, were UvufpUwcrru.
The captain was m8TtHlly wounded
uu1 died that night, uuI She mate,
after Telling one ut the pirates with
rruwbur was shot anu wounded la
four places. Tho plfatrs carried away
everything movable, even the cabin
doors, and lUig the chip withguJ lights
or compass o. be- worked with great
difficulty by the crew tu Gibraltar.
The affair has created b stif at GIural.
tor where II ls holi thatsurh UutTHgcs,
almost within sight Ui Europe, Itu "a
Hlur upon civilization, Auu tue Dutch
government 10 investigating the mat.
tor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

ptTunuUg, May g3.- The miners
Officially gayo up the strike touIFutBuI
advised the men Go go t1 work f1r the
siziy-cout rate 10 They could gpt 10. lu
tho PtnhauIlc district mass meeting
was held ~ 5000 miners. They wen,
divided on tho matter uf continuing
the strike If thu iI.Crut fhic, aud TOE
tulcria tutu told tYtW lHH strike bss
lost aud tlat they Hau brlt.r return
tn work uriIfu tuUy were forced fr
HlEn tuu IlJuolau agreement .uHI a.
were male Uu the Wheeling division.
A. result, ali the m.Htu within a
rsdius Ui leu miles from Carnegie with
resume tomorrow mHrulng nt the go.
cent rate. About 5000 mua arc cue
ploycd in tuat IIsJrct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
TIM KIrI,Aroo RuN.
How % Now Town Springs Into Esist.
turr

tncr.
OEIAuUMA CuY Okla, May gg.-
Tho kIyNIuJ upuulnR was much 300
She HsluIr Uf huge farce. Atl-'lU
nearly aN claims had from ten Co
twenty claimants uu ihgu, grd tuusr
'sTilgst from the line were reached
from the bgt4er in tuIr,y-uvc minutes.
Ia ono section one hundred Ulhimaulu
WHO had run Ia '.um uutn borders are
hEhiluE with TuIuurs foI their C'Himf.
A. Shawnee the crowd girw realizes
before Cue noon hour arrived, AttLgur
miLutoH CO. H. by some watches and
precisely noon by others, ihoro WaH
break here and There in the Hue, d
wavuTIug and then ull broke into q
run, Tho race across the level plateau
was a very pretty rlghl,
Last nisnt lt wHH made evident %
many OF tIu bJomoF1 that ali could not
got claims, ru % was resolved tu organ.
izs two t9WuF, About midnight u big
crowd LOTT sweeney Tor Dale, and g-
this procession went a.Uug large audi.
tlluH were inside 90 the TEuhs, Two
tuwus bad already iu0un Ir Ctot-OI.
uHy and Aurora, a cuunuIl wss uu.a,
but the projectors OF both towns wuru
Interested ia q consolidation VI intyI-
rst. The rev town Ia 10 DO called
MuL0Td, IN honor Ui the general HIhul-
tor " the Chlutaw ROAD. Tho prnvrs-
sion, 5000 strong, then took up mo
march % Douglass Nllls, as ,ho section
on which NcLsri WAS 10 Dc. AZ tho
head VI the enterprise 90 De- j, W..
Glllott, VI Perry, WHO wHs chosen
mayor, Green 49, liaun it,, az WASH
ina Jyu, ron OF TIC tn-EcaeTal tension
agout, lAa ,HauiHg member roo .ur town
Urgamagun, the sllv Di tau town BE-
a sandy uaHN covered with cactus and
uuIvtufusN.
AZ noon tho crow passed over The
I1Td In very quiet way HuI drew Lots
Tor positions On tho town plat A clrgH
ui surveyors were On hand, aud ut
once LAID GA. the town. wag0uB vita
liquors, gTYeuuas AMI cots came llt
tyHlH NuTB erected, hud room sIufrrf
resiAarunts ana hotels were opened,
and auw town hnI uuun born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
1BLBGRAPHlC,
POLITICAL RUHORS.
a,asI schoa'Id q Candidate IoI
lhs Presidency
rur FREE SILVER TICKET
Oh. scheme severely Denounced
...,n or ,ha Confederate A''oc.a'
t.un az Houston.
q, THE FREE SILVER TICKET

.-...r,g1., May -I.-ih, special
..... ,f ttr Journal s,ut 90
ur'.''N''' a.. t..,..I.rst,. Boz.
u.l.'n ~ .t..,.,.... .t..t
-..a. wIfts the JDunf. thnt 'he VIII
-g.-.,a. sgn.nuId uns developed a
......i.r. IL 10 stated ut
rA'''' w, ,..a.,,I s,s,g.lI Will
H.lii0l t.ht
la candidate Tor lt'''''h' "uu '''N'
r.H o. the military unchuI.
t' ,t.,,rnIs and his Going
-'n' 10 .-......,.. ...,,.,t., d..
Es1ca 20 l'' N'"'''
H4H.u DO BOO Iho interest OF "''
...4r..
,,t,...f.r and Ia. J,Ya.4r.
''' ..t.. ......,
A 800 oliver I.Aao'. '' -N,'''''''' '.'
Shave .'.uuul thls hualh li ls Iala
be- tH8 Huhumn % capture ht
,Ifr vote aud result 10 GENERAL
.H8l.I8H nomination On lhu Ifte
Yvrf tiCkrI
IHH denied 10y N'ntfhl 1NHoUtiai
1.tup iaIa boo Houston uu7 uoepme 90
..fH aud general tuhl thrio appears 20
HuHh foundation Tor The report To
su.W believed tunl 1prnhgr tfi'p re-
.gsI 90 bungfnl -chJLuil Nlru hr
SHADED 90 u "Wcaturu man with waf
HsIn aH the most available candidate
al'H
IICuNpSp, Va May -a' 49, lho
ht. uIul Ntu.n iamHil1W VIII HAyi
uslaitIUgoucu that iao,e iA amJVu
.Hi5liai ihu Houston Confederate &C.
ls..a 90 boom General 5ghUisll i1I
.t usrugl,ic nomination on the
TyJ' ticket may 0t may NOT De- tue,
Ifilr gft4liu 90. General rthlieIl 70
Hi5 Boz hJprI iIu lumDr D. not Fur' 10
uI No fcHuutel nl once hs imlurti'
Haa lshonufinE ani imY.ouH tFaulc'
boz win % HA'Ir1 e.u.o Do l1H hf''
ytmrui 10 gamer NunirlufAirs luA
.Hai r1lounl uou'p9llirh' ns|aulsa.
tlHuu.'arl lh'n b1rlll .nruiu 90
I.u hNN man Tor lnlltIrti once,
N7ltihtt Nltp anu MS georgia Iftc
N.1oi commune nave ufs'u this gather
nfu' r2-lnliuitfaisH Tor any such
fI'r51s. they VIII near huph a rear "
alEuNlon Hs VIII suggest that rtbol
I. HHluh loll oI DETERMINATION 10 ft'
d" 70 'ug ultrIlll't.' Ahel VIII team
aN Nouie'efa.ra ~ lho 7'ulh ate not
Hlly 70 flNn 'htlt organ hatlNn t1 the
NV 'Alu NLA g'lN Ni p2IlllrAl caual.
.hia 9mefi. re was chlNAllpuH nul
.la.iiy'g l.t, Gus d. h' SHOWS hlri'olt
% u u'tl ''I' way hr VIII islI from Zoe
h'il l.iee hr no" occupies ia southern
u.uNla,
H1.'i'Ni le4H'' Msy -a.-At &C.
Joy fi.''i.h OF thg Confederate assupi.
Nl NentIaI W. J.. NhueIl made Tue
H.h 9i no committee on The Davis
-I'N'-b l.lI' ~ Ie,Itru lhht De.
."' .N' "'Il Ihosi goyd progress hau
uia4o nhu Just the ootnoIal5no
10 Do lai- 100 lsichmJud, \nr Ia tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

aud were iui ou the vilr.t FOO d NnI
compelled g. sleep orr the vr1unI. ON
hly % tlayburn, hls family nui about
.Jr.y other 20 the negroes made their
ecsu' ani wero uurucI by armed
MsKic11s. CayUutn uuCauu separated
from the other mEi.iyes nod succrC led
lu reaching Chihuahua. The Others
were captured, nui ono u' tneir num-
trri Antonio b Iugs, % Eutaw, Ala
who again muIr hii escape nuu
reached thihushus, Gays the punuots
shot HuI killed 600 20 hia PARTY except
himself The Uuitud StgtUt C1ufuI at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

n,c,i,.I by PROMISES and Kept iu
HasNuFTs

nTcflN.t hy lrHuiIs.s ard hrpt iu
HasNuFJ.
aL PAao, Iuau, Shay gl-sanuol
Chyuara, a ugsg, auJu, 20 ysbg- old,
who Says be g1.les Originally lram
rucai1oa, Iowa, arrived Ia III ra.o
,4lB morning !um Mexico, a.s1m.
pbmol by bic VIE md two ohllrga,
ana tells sensational story. lie rlga
o negro usmgI BAH Ellie, who lived 90
san Antonio, VlsIyt Georgia anl
A lHuama last llI au1 Induced o cJl1HY
a. 500 negroes nom tgu states uaWrI
10 follow hin LOO I.a.rI aud Locate iu
barren valley, gu ruu bIr4u-s OF $50
alaIsH Of Durango HHI C1suuIH, aJ1u.
.u,ly miles eHg u' IHIN uu t1r
ErAIcau Central r..ua,. CIaJ uutu
Hayb chat he t9.I uls p-Upn That taog
were s#lE 90 u u,f.eat pHrHlHt; lnsi
the Hand wuH itrllluHrd homes would
bu gwen 10 every amiIy nvu pt taa,se,
uut WHEN the poor negroes reached
tlelr destination they were nut 10 im-
proving the land under Mt1icsn over.
ssers anu were NOS paid tor their work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

aIAWEugA, n. y, tiHy gi-Qlafry.
men, Iu removing a large layer U'
% igsilne near here, have uuytrhgI 90
cavern ia which i4 H,ruam U' rue.
uiug wateL IN. water De- of a green.
$50 huu and contains tp,CkIuI Hsu rf
about the same color The Dab have
uI eyes aud pr1prl Themselves with
their tails, invariably swimming Uara.
wards bud they hayu o. lIEHu not
unlike a fresh water rHu, tIuy u..
wlyf GHiu Doe DlfH.r. #.g.fsI u'
iur.r hsh have been l..u from luu
tHf wilma uul au4 a.ui ID isu Points
JIFHuiH f-h yguu Iuul The
quarry h. iu q bel af I.lga.1uu f0cA Iu
au uuifequgutud place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
A1II10D Indiaus u,slir,,.

tNJLalN Ana, May g3.-Hou.
vin Nupuy, delegate 10 Congfrss.
, III Hi.llaH tho secretary Of war rlat
'.s'u 'iaaa are restless aud threatening
y. 'ult "a irulluE oiiusccuuly PIE.
..s "Hl'l condition De- d grnat iu.
w To Anzsuu, flo uggos tho I'm.
!.I,au.a ui strengthening the military
,.'.' San Carlos anu vicinity, anu
DO ennuHI0n sayG
I,.'t'u5 only just ana proper that
i. long a' ihu possibility a. danger ,E-
w. ". Ii.m lho uutauoI indians, annie
F.'eNon should DO afforded 10 iIfs
by property. 10 is my judgment,
I-'.',,gl 'hat no protraclol Apache
WIZ over again occur, csgruIauy
t,' ai l't,luhle military force 10 msiH.
'A'Ag- a. rsllsgd uuIu.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
N.nl,nnII.nl.. rrn,nseL..

A. JDus7 H.Fp May gi.-Iu the
gs.emtly rgoniyr whuow,y stated
that information had reached him
within tho ugut tWCngy.fGur hours
which Justin z him .u announcing the
probability ~ the colony being Hhla 90
meet all ilsun'igttluns ON Jugo 30 rud
trsFrguo. no admitted that 70 wa.
u.ul1'e tHnt Doc might he mistaken.
Ir expected 90 make nnpl and fully
satisfactory auswor Mlnaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

MrNe1 cry May gi-pa,I1uco
Gnmula, O collector ~ This city, ta6
been cited 60 appaar hri3re tho rnurts
70 answer Co tho charge OF csuG-calirg
u hoy in the attempt 90 collect q deb,
nwIur rv man hy tho hame 10
Dolores Iauoia. The frantic mother
hBs appealrI 90 the law Go take c1gni.
l,Ucc M this new method Of collecting
ncs1uuis and prays tho return Of her
BON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

sew Ynrs, May gt--h special o
tine H0rd nom Colon say;
Mt CU.Auurl, government secretary
ut HueHaIJs while Chief Clarence was
iu power, ana FUu 10 the late attorney
general " the M0tqll.' reservation, IL
nu bis way 20 Jamaica. wr.Tu Clarence
be, liu reports thut GHuuul Cabez q,
though funsts fiui o. governor OF tiIu
ttalr Of H1iByh lihe NicNruHusu name
Tor MvIulio) by General Duarlo, ttll
rraiIrs no l.utfelu-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

CITY oF MrNIoD, Mny 2i.-Congrsss.
man Benit1 Junrrz, son of the hero OF
llr Mexican Tu'0rm constitution, hAs
taken s,sr- 10 comply with the o. uuust
from the Mexican consul NJ San Fran.
cisco, Cal, ushiug earth from the tomb
of JuHrsz % mix with other esr'h from
the iImN- NJ Washington, LlnC0ln and
Garfield, iu ihu ulaHiilr ~ r. tree 10y
fHn school children 0' San FAuciscg.
10 Do o. b8 rtIlgI tho liberty tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

CTy 90 MrNgo, May ga.-Don Ig.
nlcl3 Marlscal, M,ztcsn minister OF
foreign relations, stiIl uolis tho extra.
ditiUn papers iu the case Of j., j..
Thompson, late cashier o' the dufurct
5oislis bank, notw thsiaudiur the GU -
tom VI making reply Es 10 the legality
1itbcuarerswlthin nine days. Th1mp.
son i5 siili no prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

NEW lYU,, May GA special TO
Che Ugrid is.u MHus.us, Nicaragua,
sly.s
Tho World correspondent DE- Informed
shat s'uls are being tlEgu iuwNrla tue
i|rmnu8u 10 nu alliance q Nicaragua,
uUuuuial = tlvlI1r AND Guatemala Boo
CUHs.Vuuurr " the dIni HIIflrs between
THE country and Costa liya % la
Thought by some tuat ilr uIilrtungus
may UB HuUmlitei Go arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

Frt, N,...IN"IoN, My gg.-uh,Fo are
i5.s. nt cases on ,uH supreme ,,ourl
..g' "Ilnh have boon manned ami
b.f . ... .een utuId.d. IlI,.u,nt'g
usI.n.,.' '"' uha viii leo Reached In a
l.'ur,,. " ,N'se Cases uo.uTs tue nuai
n h WI,,,...t On Tue ard Il Juuc, hut
.tu,.S "iSgeialood some OF them vii,
~ " oNsr Until tho next term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

HESDEHsUN, KY, May gl.-Clau lu
IuuWpyH, gJl0fcI, TIED 90 assault o.
th.rutu.vrar-Oli waite child At ur
kuvsu, UBlon comfy. the chilIu
acfsbtus brought alsIfanCU nuI tur
% ST. aod. lie was OaIiu.si, lui li
; O'Clock laHt night Wa hanged W "a
myu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
M IndIl, ..na AnnIn.

AtmuiA#, hiBf, May gl.-TUr
', ,-'lN question: when above all
p''i'l troubled tur Cumberland
,',,.J .a''an' during the pas. several
.,.i'''i Was ilualiy settled lu the grup.
' ~. o., muly tonight by tho decision
m ,' W man cannot bc 0raaiavd INTO
300 "Ihhlry oi the cnuTrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PfEeCN
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO ar.5
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND T!-.-
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTJ-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
70 YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
GOV. EVANS VIOLENT.
South CaroIina's Executive Bitterly Al
 tacks United States Judges.

South CaroIina's Executive Bitterly At.
 tacks United States Judges.
 COLUMBUS, $. C., May 16.-Gov. Evans has just issued lengthy address to the citizens of South Carolina, in which he deals very harshly with the recent decisions in the dispensary and regis tration cases. He refers to the political history of his state since the war, and argues for the right of the state ito manage and direct its internal affairs without national interference. He concludes with the assertion that the issue is now between black and white, and urges citizens to see that white men, not white men with black hearts, nor negroes" shall control the consti- tutional convention.
 ''I will not call the legislature to- gether," he says ''They could do nothing" An appeal will be taken to the supreme court of the United States But under the red tape and technical ities surrounding it a decision cannot be had in time to affect the election of delegates. It must be a free open fight. Iappeal to the sovereign peo- pie of South Carolina to protect their homes and their liberties. The gov ernment of the people must and shall be perpetuated, and we are ready to lead the fight under the white mans flag"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THREE negroes were lynched recent ly in swamp on the Stance river near Ellaville, Fla, for assaulting a young white woman. The body of the girl was found dead in clump of woods and evidences were all around showing that q fearful struggle had taken place. A negro was suspected and threatened with instant death if he did not confess and he implicated two others, and the three were taken to the swamp, tortured, hayed alive and then burned.
 A COLLISION of coal and freight trains on the Central railway of New Jersey, near Round Brook, on the 18th, wrecked both trains. Engineer Buck was instantly killed and William San ders, his fireman, terribly burned. The conductor of the coal train was severely cut and scalded.
 TIE president has issued proclama- tion opening the Kickapoo Indian reservation in Oklahoma to settlement at noon on May 23. Gov. Renfrow, of Oklahoma, has also given out that he will immediately throw open the re- served school lands to settlement.
 ST. ALBANs, Vt., was visited by dis astrous fire on the 18th, many stores and tenement houses being destroyed The fire started in a lumber yard and high wind carried the burning em- bers in every direction. The loss ex- ceeded $500, 900.
 SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE MORTON, in letter to the National Provisioner. says he will advocate placing beef ab- solutely on the free list if investiga- tion proves the existence of com bine.
 TIE civil service commission an nounces that an examination for store keepers and gaugers will be held in St. Louis and Kansas City some time in the latter part of June
 MRS. BELLE RICHMOND, colored. liv- ing near Hillsboro, O., became insane and hanged her 10-months-old child till it died. Then she ran across fields beating the ground with its dead body. Another child. years old, she threw in the well and jumped in after it. She climbed out again with the child. who was dying. Alarmed neighbors nin- toned the frantic woman and carr;ed her to jail.
 AN earthquake shock occurred at Florence, Italy, on the 18th and many people spent the night in the streets. a second shock increasing the first alarm, Numbers of houses " ere badly cracked At surrounding villages many deaths were reported, at Grassina forty houses being wrecked and at San Martino the church demolished,' crushing many people in the ruins.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and &sL
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE president on the 16th signed the proclamations declaring the YanlSton Sioux reservation in South Dakota and the Siletz reservation in Oregon open to settlement at noon May 2l. The general land office, it was understood, has already placed itself in readiness to carry out the provisions of the proc lamations. The Yankton reserve em- braces about l6s, ,O0O acres.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, was gaily decorated on the 18th in honor of the opening of the silver conference. Everywhere foated flags, bunting and free coinage emblems. The first car riage in the big procession contained the governor of Utah, Montana and Idaho, with eX-Gov. Prince, of New Mexico. The Tabernacle was reached had assembled. Gov. West delivered an address of welcome, saying that all conditions were favorab to the silver sentiment in Utah.
 THE secretary of the interior has rendered a decision in the case of Cagle against Mendenhall from the Perry, Ok, land district The decision of the commissioner of the general land office is overruled and Mendenhallse en- try is to stand intact. The secretary holds that settlers who acted in obedi- ence to the instructions given by the department forbidding entry from the Ponca and Osage reservations should not be deprived of their rights, and therefore directs that the contest of Cagle, who made "the run" from the latter reservation, be dismissed.
 IT was reported on the 26th that the British had occupied Corinto and that the Nicaraguans would not pay the in- demnity demanded until compelled to do so, in order to avoid being forced to resign office.
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has received petition from Oklahoma, signed with over GOO names, asking him to use his influence with the secretary of the in- terior to get the Kickapoo reservation opened to settlement as soon as possi- ble,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
STATE OF OHIO. CIrY OF TOLEDO, l,

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY X Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid and that said LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be- cured by the use of HALL s CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this6thday of December, A. D. lSS6. C A. W. GLEASON, lb Notary Public. Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testim onials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O. ES- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills. 25c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
WAGES TO BE ADVANCED.
The Carnegie Steel Co. VIII Raise the
 Wages of It's 25. 5.OOO EmpIoYes.

The Carnegie Steel Co. VIII Raise the
 Wages of It's 25,OOo Employes.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, May l6. The board of managers of the Carnegie Steel Co. decided last night to advance the wages of its 25,OOO employees 10 per cent, the raise to take effect on June l. This action is entirely opposed to what members of the board gave out after Saturdays meeting on the de- mand for an increase made by the fur mace men at the Edgar Thompson fur naces. It is claimed, however, that Mir. Prick cabled to Andrew Car negie in England and that the increase was first suggested by MT. Carnegie. It is not known what effect this action will have on the fight of the Amalgamated association in other mills. Outside manufacturers claim that in many in stances the Carnegie scale is 50 per cent. lower than the Amalgamated scale. This is the first advance since the reduction of 1899.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23

A NOTABLE reunion of the blue and the gray will take place when the con- federate monument at Oakwoods, Chi cago, is dedicated on Memorial day. Officers who were prominent in the armies both of the north and the south will be present and will make the occa- sion memorable. Several carloads of flowers will be sent from the south ern states to decorate the graves of the coco confederate soldiers who are buried at 0akwoods. Every effort will be made to have this the greatest meeting of officers of the armies of the north and the south that has ever oc. cured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23

To many people Spring and its duties mean an aching head, tired limbs, and throbbing nerves. Just as the milder weather comes, the strength begins to wane and "that tired feeling" is the complaint of all.
 The reason for this condition is found in the deficient quality of the blood. During the winter, owing to various causes, the blood becomes loaded with impurities and loses its richness and vitality. Consequently, as soon sa the bracing effect of cold air is lost, there is languor and lack of energy. The cure will be found in purifying and enriching the blood.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest and best spring medicine because it is the greatest and best blood purifier. It overcomes that tired feeling because