davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-02

LAYING ON OF HANDS. s.--The
Post-mistress at Villa Ridge, Hi
nois, has resigned in order to get
married. In her letter of resigna.
ton that she sent to the Postmaster
General she remarked that she
would rather have one man where
she could lay her hands on him
when she wanted him, than TO be
handling mail bags irTegularly on
a small salary, and getting sworn
at by people who expected letters
that never came.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-02

breathing before she replied. Then
she spoke briefly, as seemed to be
her mind, tor she was very pale
Her gentle answer fell like thunder
on my ear.
She was engaged to my brother
Malcolm.
x 3 =
All, well, we outlive our sorest
disappointments. Malcolm married
Eve Amber'ey the next May. |
had gone abroad. BY and by, |
learned that Rolte had welded
Matte Blair.
Let me see--that was twenty
years ago. Ihaye never married.
A WHISKY SwEAT.--A western
paper furnishes the following, which
is about the best told story of the
season; 1t appears that Sergeant
Samule Fitield has been troubled
with a fearful cold, which settled
on his lungs, and his friends held
a consultation, and decided to give
the gallant sergeant an old fashioned
sweat. He was wrapped in a
blanket, and placed upon cane-seat
chair, and about pint OF whisky
put under the chair, and q match
touched to the whisky, ltiseyident
that too much confidence had been
placed in the fact that Madison
whisky was never before known to
burn; but singular as it may seem,
this particular whisky did burn, and
Mr.. Fiteld, with his well-known
astuteness, discovered the fact as
soon as anybody. Without stop
ping to argue with his friends as to
the singular phenomenon, Mr..
Fiteld arose as one man, and with
his hand on his heart, thanked the
audience for the warm and genial
manner in which he had been
received, kicked the chair over and
jumped up. He jumped it
is said that if the selling bad been
higher he would have increased his
leap at least eight feet. On his
return to earth, elocutionary pow
ers were brought into requisition,
aud he made a speech that for blis-
tering sarcasm and burning pathos
has never had its equal in the annals
oflegislative experience. DR.. Wal
cot was telegrsphed for from Mil
waukee, and came by special train,
but gave it as his opinion that am
putation would not be Necessary.
The party with whom Fitield
boards, the telegraph informs us,
has raised the price of Sans board
three dollars a week, because it is
necessary to set table for him on the
mantel-piece.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-02

A Chicago Times editor has dis
covered that Victoria Woodruff
has feet OF enormous size. AS 1t is
not stated how the circumstance
came to his knowledge the infer
~enCe is that Victoria famed that
fellow with her brOgans.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-02
THREE.

"Eve!"
We three looked up. She had
come into the drawing room, star
of silver on her forehead, her gray
silken robe trailing behind her like
the surf OF the sea.
"Evem
The voice called again through
the hall.
"But | came for Daisy"
The little child, hiding in the
fold of the long red curtain, shook
his curls, and betrayed himself by a
laugh. She drew him out with one
milky hand; glmmering with pearls.
"Naughty pet"
She lifted him in her arms, and
bore him away
Rolte and turned to Miss
Blair.
"Who was that, Mattie?"
"Mrs. Eve Amberly, Isn't she
beautitul?"
"a queen!" cried Rolfe.
"a vision" ! replied.
"a lady" said Malcolm, gently.
Poor Malcolm. He was more
deIicately made than his brothers
No doubt, we tried him sorely at
times Matte Blair petted him;
but Matte was one of those pecu-
liar people, adapted to the whole
universe, who can please everybody.
she turned to him now, her good
face, sadly pitted with smallpox,
lighted by a sweet smile.
"Yes, sheis a lady, Malcolm. She
isgentle and serene and pure as that
lake Sonder. She isa widow, stay
lng here at the Grove House for
the season, with her brother and
little child"
did not speak, but | was con-
scious of feeling supremely blessed
for the information.
We Stroled out into the grounds.
ats pleasant here, Rolfe."
"yery."
Suppose we stay here for few
weeks, instead of going turther?'
"Agreed, if Malcolm is willing"
"Malcolm, will you stay?"
"i have no objections, if we can
get a mail every day"
Ma'colm must always be where
he could hear from our invalid
mother daily. But, then, he was
her boy.
AS we turned toward the house,
we saw Mrs. Amberley standing on
the piazza, her little child on her
shoulder catching at the white but
terhies in the air.
don't know how my brothers
made her acquaintance. ! was in
troduced to her at the Spring
House where she was vainly and
laughingy trying to make Daisy
drink glass of the mineral water,
the taste of which he did not like.
lie was less than two years old,
and at last cried in real baby
fashion.
"Come to uncle, boy!" said
stout gray-haired gentleman, and
the child ran to his arms.
"Spoiled little elf" laughed Eve,
throwing the water among the
grass. "If any person wants an
utterly ruined child, | have one to
give away"
She walked with me up the path
to the house, her dusky HAIR in
Silken Snood, her face reminding me
OF all exquisitely cut cameo, her
smile unlike anything that ever
frightened stone.
And |? Well I had loved her
from the first moment saw her.
We staid at Grovelands for a
month. It was retired place, in
New York State. have never
seen it since that Summer.
Never before to me were there
such excursions. Trips on the river,
ascents ot mountains, and long
drives; hunts, on foot, for azaleas,
fern, and finally, for the scarlet
cardinal flower. Fog silver-voiced,
lightfooted, fair and serene Eve
Amberley was always one Of us,
She neyer& &eemed to know that
Gha was admired. Indeed, how
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-02

menf. There was something IN the
calm sincerity of her manner that
forbid. No longer a timid girl,
self poised, unselfsh, kind, she was
cordial and friendly in her manner,
that was all. In us, the men of her
acquaintance, she commanded a
steady high courtesy, that hid a
secret enthusiasm.
On the day that we searched on
the banks OF the river for the cardi-
nal-dower, | realized that our six
weeks Of vacation were approaching
an end-that these days Of happi-
ness were drawing to a close. With
a pang, | turned to look for Eve.
She was walking close to the water,
and Role was carrying her basket,
filled with scarlet blossoms. The
sunset struck the swart bloom Of
Rolfe's manly face, and | realized
with a sharp sting Of annoyance,
that my brother was very handsome.
He was my twin; but we were un-
like, having blue eyes, and a
blonde beard.
"Will he dare?" | asked myself.
When Role joined me at the ho-
tel, after we had returned, for the
first time in my life | spoke to him
coIdly.
The balmy September days, how
painfully fast they were passing
Malcolm said that | appeared un-
like myself.
My fne-Coned artist brother, he
seemed the only happy one Of the
three, for Rolf, grew rough under
my unkindness. | envied Malcolm
his composure and uDruffied re-
serve of manner. who felt myself
brutal, while | accused Rolfe Of be-
ing bear.
We had an amateur concert one
evening, during which she sang
divinely. The fine, sweet strains
ofthe music tortured me had never
and have never since, heard any SO
sweet rs one song that she sang
with Malcolm
~ have placed golden
Ring upon the hand
OF the sweetest little
Lady in the landl"
''When the royal roses
Scent the sunny air,
shall gather white ones
For my darling's HART"
Hasten, happy roses
Come to me by May:
In your folded petals
'Yies my wedding-dayl"
That was the last song she joined
in. She rose from the piano, with a
flush upon her cheek, and, Thought
avoided my eye.
The day of our departure came.
After a sleepless night | spoke to
Rolie.
"Why should we hate each other
for nothing? Let us have some
cause. Eve Amberley has gone into
the arbor on the lawn with a book.
| will be rational. Go you first
and ask your fate. If she prefers
you, she would not accept me if |
asked her first"
With a quick breath, he rose up
and followed my bidding 1t was
torture to see him 60.
walked the piazza. The path
that led to the arbor was lined with
tall gladiolus, in pink flower. Ire
member trying to think how fine
the show was, and of other inditfer-
ent things, just to keep from quite
losing my mind.
Rolfe was gone but briefly. He
sppeared-came up to me.
"It is your turn he said, with a
bitter laugh, and passed into the
house
| tnvned, and vent across the
lawn, as if walking on air. VAST
to be2 Eve, would she acceptme?
She sat in a rustic chair, the bland
sunshine falling upon her dun hair,
her hands folded, and lying upon
the book open on her lap. But her
eyes, bright as the famed Eastern
star, were looking far away across
the lawns, with troubled express
sion. .5.
Isat down beforeher, and toldlmy
story. q.
she waited to still her troubled
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-02

breathing before she replied. Then
she spoke briefly, as seemed to be
her mind, for she was very pale
Her gentle answer fell like thunder
on my ear.
She was engaged to my brother
Malcolm.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-02

The book Of johT7Oakes Ames
memorandum book.
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-05
For Sale!

ElURNACEproperty for sale, at Norwich, Che I mango County, N. r., viz: One Cute and one Starbuck Engine, in good condition; one nearly new, of 60horse power and 12O capa city Also 4 good boilers, together with all machinery, Sc &c.. complete and modern. pertaining to blast Furnace. Also acres of land; two tenement houses and all the buildings ana machinery neces. sary to run blast furnace. This property will be sold VERY CHEAP if purchased all together With very few repairs, 1t is in order for busness For further information address or apply to s. R. FOLLETT of Otego, N. r., or J. R. Conkey late Walter M. Conkey deceased.
 June Soth, 1873. SW52
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-05
gailrpads.
HARTFORD, PROVIDENCE &
 FISHKILL R. R.

Commencing May 26th, 1878. Trains of Conn. Western R. R. arriving at Hart. ford follows:
 AtS.45 A, M., from Millertoa. connects for Provi. dence, Boston, Newport and Mar thas Vineyard. At 1.45 P. M., from Winsted, connects for Provi- dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon don and Palmer. At 600 P. M., from Millerton and Pouehkeepsia. connects for Norwich, New London, New Britain and Bristol. TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 600, Norwich at 6.3O A. M Ar rive at Hartford to connect with A. M. train for Winsted, Canaan Mil lerton and Poughkeepsie Boston at lilo A. M. via B. $ P. R. R., Proyi- dence 1240 P. M, Worcester iOoo A. M. Arrive at Hartford to con meet with P. M. train for winstod Canaan and Millerton. 4s J. T. McMANUs sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-05

The Express Passenger train going South will stop at stations marked with star, thus (s) upon
 signal only This train will not be signalied to stop at any station marked with star except for THROUGH passengers. -
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-05
8nsiuess Cards.

BRADFORD s. THOMPSON, M. ID.
 Late of New York City9 DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Salisbury, Conn Office over M. L. Graham's Drug Store. Resi- dcnce at Mir. John Hurd's. 46tf
, 1873-02-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

JUDGE HHEHMAN'8 STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Fob. l7.-Judgo Sherman to-ddy pie:
bented written abatement boforo the Committee Of
Ways and Means, showing that on being seked y NJ
tho controversy between the Board Of Drk0rh and tho
Government he declined, and Recommended Judge
Dartloy as proper porson to employ. hartley 20
acted for tcut obntnlng favorable rosnlt from tho
tcrnal Revenue Commissioner, which was overruled
By tie Secretary OF the Treasury. Subsequently, alr.
lockwood wrote Afr. shermhnj saying tho Brokers
would pay him $4,000 to take caro- OF the case, ~
was to 60 before Congress. Mr. eherlnau could
not peraonnlly. attend to the matter for the
Barley aud r. Q. Parsons the latter being Marshal
Of tho Supreme Court, MI. Sherman said ho took no
further action, knowing the matter wae In good hands,
On seeing tho revised Reyehud law which was subse-
quently pasaod he found tho New York btokcra had sue
ceeded aud considered hs friends entitled to thcir
fees, In the meantime, Lockwood had died, and he
wrote to his son, enclosing hs fathers offer; but
knowing the knew nothing Of his father's arrange
nonts with tho other parties, Sherman claimed tho sum
Tint Colgate denied that any services wer6 rendered
at Washington by any but himself and suggesting
Sherman to appear and conteat the claim With Colgate
before the Brokers' Committee, hut not wishing to do
this Sherman instructed Lockwood to withdraw the
caila intending to advise Barley and PArtous to en-
forco 1t In another form. In his letter to LOCKWOOD
Sherman alluded to aaraed, md Senator ehsrnnn, "a
they were tho parties with whom Barley and Parsons
could find the necessary paperu on tho subject he
sherman or Garfield upon the Inatter, and never np
preached either Of them by latter or otherwise upon
legislative dubecs. The counsel he engaged have not
received dollar, and II any Ia ever reazed 1t will 90
to them.
Adjourned.
, 1873-02-18
ELEVATORS.
ELEVATORS.
WATER BALAN CE
Elevator.

We are prepared to demonstrate
to any ono. that our Elevators are
SAFER than any other. That tlley
run FASTER and very much
MORE STEADILY and moro quiz
etIy than any other. That they arc
simple in construction, and there
is very little machinery to get out
oforler and need repairs, and that
they can be operated at very much
less expense than any other, even
If the water Is. pumped by steam.
IF connected with IN nrtosian we'll
the cost Of operation is NOTHING,
as the saving In insurance and wa
ter tax pays the interest on the
cost Of the well.
We cannot afford to give away
the Elevators, but we can prove to
any one that our Elevator Is better
In EVERY RESPECT than an y
other, and CAN BE RUN FOR
NOTHING. This ought to satisfy
the most s11eptical.
Shall be glad to show the Eleva-
tor to any one, and PROVE all we
claim. WIN. E. HALE g CO.,
Second story, southeast corner
State and WnsllingtOn-sts.
, 1873-02-18
CALDWELL,


WAsH1soros. Feb. 17.-Tho report Of the Senate
Committee on he Caldwell case rehearses the evidence
baFn afn ass to Sss at 2, g & s1ns1 s
The latter paid sloo,ooo in consideration of With
d1aw from the canvass tho correctness q which y
arrangement corrupt, and against public morality
demoTalizng in character and directly contributing
to Be- tolerated By bo M sanate Us of preorns o Ing
seat IN that body. It WAS an ate1npt to purchase
sa Ct ~ oaEasy e1sps S
that Carney ahould conceal tthe msrcensry. part
the canvass and support '' Of Caldwell upon upon
personal and political conataeEa.ona, that hon
friends, and Ills he did. Il it was ieeiii@ats for for
t. Say % Sa ~ ,6e oihsl ssaa!dstss; ": stangt
tions OF smother. The purchase-monoy not e go
them without their knowledge. That Caldwell did
baas 81 hs
dates. and N TINT way occurring tho votes Of a or
Il recognizes csndidacy for oico a. @orchantable
commodity, and having u money value. and ia
tho freedom md purity Of elections as
$1,000 % meet alleged expenscs, and through fear Of
posvey denies s lecep and ha ana ' onsr av
dence go to show 1t lBed indirectly IN procuring
xss os s s re hs hssn sas On BY M M
sad eoavsasa!ly ea1ried Oh ~ sho parties for @
A. to Sidney Clarke, the Committee say IN arrange
mont WAS concluded between Caldwell und Stevens
frlond Fl Of olarka's, IY which Caldwell was to pay
to and olarke withdraw In his favor, O!arke
urging a friends to support CALDWELL who received tho
votes Of all but ono Of them, The money, however,
was mover paid, but caldws!ls refusal to pay 1t does
not relieve tue character Of tho traBaction and very
probably resulted In the exposure ot Oeldwel and tho
institution OF the examination. Clarke and Carney
each testify TINT Caldwell told thcm his election coat
him 500 0o0 aud several other wtncseca state tho sano
thing, while one witness aays Caldwell told him he Ind
tue money, md paid Carney, and it thRn
u Per cent OF the whole codt Of the election. Tho Com
mtee had much trouble in tracing tho money trans
amounting to over $4,000 were drawn under cir
cunlstancoa that make 1t probably they were
used TO- procure Oaldwells election, This ill.,
ci'ldea ths amounts already stated; $4,000
drawn from tho banking house Of 8cott h Co., at
LeaysnwostlI, by. oadwell's agen., npon cadwslls
bank W Pr. Morris, Of Leavenworth very aotiye
friend q CALDWELL aa u 2o0 drawn from tho bank by
jacob urozicr, another influential supporter Of Cal
we'll oil after banking houra. Tho Committee nay tho
testimony lcaYoh no doubt that tho ba,skora wiu hon
ore1 ths ceoks. u1dcrstood tho money to DO used
=. ]. Anderhoh subsequently received from Caldwell
$5Wo for hs Hsryccs In te election. Tho draft for
$00o0 OF tue solicitor Of KrnsaR pacihn lailsoad
drawn from the bank by Anderson, under crcala.
atanccs making probable that thu money was lBcd
for Catdwell's election. Tho COMMITTEES have no
used, and have taken no account Of several small eua
shown to hive been paid by Caldwell for tho expenses
Of hls fTlontts At Topeka.
The oola!ttec say that William Bprlgg, tho former
, 1873-02-18

aligned tho ade making appropriations fdr tho
Department., md Tor fulfilling tho troaty atipula-
tlonH with variolln Inlinn tribos for tho year
ending Juno 90, 1874, aud for other PURPOSES:
Tho proBi0ont also signed the not forbtdd1ng
gift enterprises in this DISTRICT
NOMINATION..
Tie President aont tho following nomin6tirta
to tho 6onato to-day. Wm. Mophoraon, to bo
Postmaster at Eftlngham, I'll.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Houso Committee on Appropriations to-
day hoard Secretary Fia1i on the subject Of run-
ming northern, boundary lino between tho
United States and tho bGitial1 poeseBsions, and
nftorward agtood to appropriate 5125 200 to COM
plot6 tho survey. No action WAS takcfi On tho
amendment to tho Gonoral Appropriation bills
Withholding payments from tho paoihc nailroad.
PHELPS, DODGE CO. 49,.
It iH 1enrnod that tho last offdr Of 927t 900
from Phelps, Dodge & Go. to tho Treasury Do
pnrtmont will ba accepted upon cortain con-
ditionB not yet asedrtainedJ
ALABAMA SENATOR.
Francis ". Sykes, Of Alabama, WILL this wook
prosont Ills crodentins to tho Honato, aa Befintor
frdtt that Btato for tho term commencing on tho
4th Of Mar6t; accompanied by memorial, sot-
ting forth tho grounds ct his clatn. Ho Is at-
tended by COUNSEL, Bylon was eleoted By what
ia known as tho "Capitol Legielasato." Tho
points to be presented involve tho legality Of
both bodies olai-ing to bo tho Legislature OF the
State.
, 1873-02-18

s.sa 70 Of
others. and boy much whs asked BY othsEa. The roll
conpared, and th5 ntibsra Of ho oommiiteo aont to
heo ho reniora Of the :'e during tho sessions Tho
man yet that hc ta un negotiation. md IL = littlo IT.
ss:F &c :a$ s.s s5as !. sas3 @sr
:sss;sos H., y, s$.s s.nsss "a; ii ~ iass IL
found any members tha ntea little money foE 1;
siso toa him that tlcte 3 another eiaas q htsh.
si sf s r;s1 e sss i Z Rs Rs sn s i b.
eaa7asa aS of esSss, II se!sa Ut
pnld $ioo6 for Ills yote, but afterwards hackod out,
tsssiasi TIT oaldwsi tod him r hs rsia ssS
M hsy9ss hepe sns ia aes es
sn5s e. sss IN sas
sss SssS * ssass ss5s
Sofa o. ssFs % psy then, and aeyeral n'onbsrs 1f
mado to thcm Caldwell 6tfotcl testimony showing
that Carney had mado threats to have him ousted
from thu Senate; that Anthony was hoattle to him
that Burke haa lawsuit With him a,s growing 1a out IT, Of
q thc election and 70 contradict a several ,sosi
Important contradictions Of tho testimony produced
hgatnst Caldwell arc mado By tho agcnts Of Caldwell
who itere themselves implicated. or BY tho agenta of
Caldwell who wero directly charged with these corrupt
plactices md there are como maaG ~
Witnesses aganss whom tt6ro y no s.uas 8 sgaRs|2n
cannot doubt that money was paid TO Aomo membofa
Of the Legislature for their votos, and promised 70
Others which not paid, and offered to others who
didnot accept It.
f6 fudge Of tho olections, returns, and qualifications
Of It's mcrbers, II person c1eotcd TO the Senate hHa
not tho constitutional Qualifications o. the election
ts Invalid by Of ffaid corruption, tho ur1s-
detion to examine and determine is c1prcnay rosted
In the Senate. Another c9so Of tho au-
Totc, Tho causea for which Senator may bo expelled
ar 6t limited Of dcnned but rest In the sound dis
crotion Of th6 SENATE, It aa bean subject of discu.-
aion In the Committed whether tho offences Tor which
they beloyo Caldwell has besu Bniit3 sAould 20 pun
iaed BY expulsion 60 to tho vndtt Of his election
and majority Of tho opinion that they go t9 the
valldity Of lii election, and had tho ooct to make
void. ThercfoEe, tho Committee recommend to tito
Senate the adoption Of the following resolution:
Reko|vsd That Alexander Caldwell VAS not duly pnd
legally elected to seat In tho senate Of the Unitod
9tatea by tho Legislature Of the State Of Kansas.
In conclusion, the Committee renark TINT, whilo
not DO tolerated BY he senatc they believe he was na
much ainned against a. sinuing. He was uotiee tn
politics. and evidently in tho hands Of mon who en-
couraged him in the belief that Senatorial elections In
Kansan wero carried by tho uBe 0! money.
, 1873-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, Fob. 17.-In the Caldwell case, a ma
majority q the Investigation Committee favored de-
clarinE Caldwela election to the enato from the State
Of Kansas invalid and In the Senate Mr. MORTON
reported the evidence in tho caae and offered the fol-
% neselrsd Thst nr. Caldwell is not duly and legally
elected to sent in tho United s.atos Senate by the
q nss:a hi, dissent from tho roort of
tho majority Of tho COMMITTEES.
The Committee think that Nj. Caldwell was much
poes IN to Il men Who "ss the
practice OF carrying elections by money.
Mr. LOGAN, from nf e. senato Military Committee.
reported the Goat Island bill without
was ordered printed.
rnE rwENry.sEoosp JOINT nuLE.
11r. MORTON from the Committee on Privileges
snd Elections. reported favorably the resolution 10
scripos the metho1 It determning disrutes ar,sing
Mr. TIUniBuLL sald 10 did not agree with tho ma
Nj. ANTHONY announced that he also alssontei
from the report Of the majority on tho Caldwell
case.
Mr.. POOL, from the Judiciary Committeo, reported
of hs @
saiG I amendatory act .hould be tho amount allowed
by the Constitution and lawB Of each State respective
81 ys IL s
ton md passage Of such State Consultation and laws
as well % afterwards and against licnH by tccreo Of
nny State Court, notwithstanding any dcclHons since
rendered.
Mr. EpbIuNps offered resolution directing tho
Attorney dcneral to procure aud report to tho Bennte
At the December Bession complete information to
tho aolumenta Of MarshAs, dlcrks Regisera and AZ.
sigees 1n Bankruptcy and tbs established feo blla In
bankruptcy proceedings III all districts n tile Untcd
States tor eaeh year. from the pssage Of tho Bank.
ruptcy act Of 1857 TO the present time, With statacnt
OF tho bankruptcy which have been entertained,
and tho disposton made Of thcm. and statement Of
those now pGndlng.
hir. CONKL1Nd said ho wished to e1un,ino the
resolution, mud 1t was latd over.
MILITARY.
Mr. LOGAN, from the Cou,lnitteo on Military Af-
fairs, reported without amendment the House bill
torxn9 tho sale Of the cemetery grounds upon the
Fort Gratiot military reservation in Michigan nlso,
the House bill authorizing the Secretary Of War 10 fur
uHh duplicates Of Lost certificates Of discharge.
THE KANHAB BRIBERY CABE,
The Bpecial Committee appointed to Inquire Into tho
charges Of bribery III the last Senatorial eloooA IN
Kanuas obsned leave st during tho session Of tho
69uAte.
NEVADA SCHOOL LANDS.
Mr.. STEWART introduced hlll granting tho state
Of Nevada 1000 acres Of public lands for common
school purposes to be selected by the State anu a1s'