davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

GEN. SHERMAN AND THE Ivn,
sherman, man, in his annual report. sbows dl. an:
ms httle army of 25,OO0 men has I. 'n"'
uolhg some very arduous service !, In tGn
past year, having succeeded. oftor ny. 'ne
11iy,ng campaigns, in bringing hdl'nt nus
in9ians into subiection and nrovnut;.e ot;ne
serious losses TO life and propertv 'T.lng frnlIg
!L! ihaian raids and depreciation He IolioUnl oUll
tnat IL The military commanders car Lons
Goh!rol over the supplies needed bv "tte i've
la inuiins' as they now have over fheig Ne" ,e
SON, som, condition Of peace can no ,ra;. Per
.alned' 1t looks badly for civil sdnaii main
wnen ' honesty and efficiency can oni,. 1'Isice ice
seSurea ny the man on horseback NY m;,. oe
Ter. o'roihe on his shoul,
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

vAL LOCAL oPTIoN.-The Cambrdro MA,
rS; n'Si% Speaking of the local ontion Nv, ia,r
Hnlch n prevails in several of the districts iw w
Dorchester and other counties. saws ~,s'ii''S o'
Oar readers may rest assured "a Ia 4,o..
,rver was subject legislated nnor '"TiJ n,i'i
intro1ueed INTO politics so odous f. nraHl I'l''
Sional politicians as local or oni; ~ t'pIeS, 'I
option They know not how to tr;m ''''IC?l tS'g;
sans so as to avoid back naw fhnt i, 'nleir ,a
cnguil y them before they know tbe;r Iany Iaay
ger ger, We think the recent electinn i,r "'n, IAN.
oitarly demonstrated the fact that fonr'ef,LS '"S
oI the voters of each party hold n strnmo ols
"neglahce to their party than TO Iocoi ger or
omo,,i option; but the parties oro or sn
evenly divided that tenth part Of Of ti,'l 80
!n voters Of either thrown to the ot6op % ,;9 i'1e
viii always carry the election; so t5at SiHe t1'e
success sue OF candidates having an obi"ct;onn ,me
oie record as jealous local or enti.Ion"I .io,,"
oPtonists will be most doubtful Th;s .'itotl Itota
ol analrs will produce the hapnv resnI, i,"oG "s
killing off fanaticism on ho,h
,,uesi ana men will be led to think coin,i,. Oim
,n ihe subject, and coolly colcnI,t" "'t ti,S
sood or evil produced by this law" "'' ''o
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

RahkRN Ro,v'RN CHRISTIAN FEELISG-R;sho.
West, WSstlnan says the members of the Non.SP NDiIloP
osssa"t e.odst Church in Georgia are a1Herh oaoisT
GCssaacisea Gaoaa oy the Southern Metbod;,sla otaiiy
tha sia. All who express anv rooa,J IN IN
eJnang r nsgro and are willing to labor Sa' ior
ss.sion son;ss. are at once exeluded f. ,or ms
sSS,.y o. the whites and Chased G ,r;,h the
wers g.. None of the pulpits of atlonte s,te
sa. see onered to the member oe - ,,A A'lahta
sIce mes :; o. the Church North. which 'ne oon
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Moulding Mills, ""'u' "' "orden's
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

to iaraa lan showed showed in this town last nioh.
s;lvaga. 1srge audience One Of our bos. ss. night
the eer sser watch from the prizes Ioys b "a drew
good ,STnan no,;n bought his auditor "nieh =
mind Pvllcy ~; to thus initiate the I'll, = y
make tba hun games of chance? Wbn W2Gbu'i,iui i
sion and t6" bnow worth the price Of ad,,a;, not
Gus follownrow .nrow the lottery BAIT over ., aaais ~
sake Of sss;,s,,no sss VINO run side shows Ca ar ar
y with three-card.moyn,tes91 o., s1e
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

BIG SALARY.-The Mayor Of New yo,l.
cl'y has salary of $4,000 nc WOW, r" ,.I; @rl
IS IS more than the combined .alarins ~ y men tI
G"rernor> ,;,'t .5r Of nine States namcly-Cnunnr.
s1 siGut, $1,000; Delaware, sl.333 Iu;m"i.
S5,'oo; Sdo Michigan $500: NrL,asi.n ''':,I' 81
~ ~ 20 New Hampshire, $1,000; O.n.o,' ,,
Si'"0o; g. "00; Rhode Island, 81 1000 Vc,1nont ,T't
Ti,"oo! total Of nine States, 81! .S33 II !
'.I' 'tuS seen that the New York MavoI has i. -
SasI S5aa2iy OF $4,000 year, 81 900 = montI' ll'
81 3 ~ week, and. to be exact. sci SIS Ior
g. 3D. 3oa an hour, sleeping or waking Tbis =.
G;-'!oo. G-'UoU a year more than is raid ia the
.,oos Ua'''1,g ~, q %l the State. Thu, the money
The LcG3cr is not ouite co,ra.. ,
'aiary. of our Governor is now 80 0oo ~ a. ,he
Of Illinois, $500, that Of NTchi@o,, NTn'iaI Ia.
o[tSTe ., sc ooW was raised by the last Le@siatnre
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Hoo a.. a
- I,}. "i our HoveIn0r is now 81. .OOO -tLat
81 limos, $500, that of MjcLi,,o,, ''l,''
=, ',tcI@ Sc oo was raised 10y the last Ln@isIatrro
,oI, For Good Seasoned Cord Wood losvo
''"' 'rd'fS at Wordon's on the Hill
I'm ihe =. establishing of an agency bv tho
;'I A'ItS fire Insurance Company Of 'Uartc'rIe ,ie
o1,' lii d. smyrna, meets felt want in orr
Immunity This Company i ,.o,,,,'. 49, our |
making line hcadway, is pronerIv ,on,,%s,i s, - |
ani ni, with y. Price Griffith as its ornnt j;o,
T TI'l meet with that patronage II ;nSti,,
o,,G', ,iN'S; lhc Atlas stands No. | and viii
Gn ,'S"ce an Kinds of property aca;us; los b,,
to,.r,' 'oi l. or years on the very bcst
s,51 a large lot of Ne. Clear Floor;pr for
FZ24 per thousand, at Wordrn's. ''''''S' ior
& We, W%w1rk or cheap for eash-wm. R. caboon
feb. l0-ly
10 get the best FLOORING cor fla L..
Yard. '''e" 'iiils and Lumber
"ysIers' stewed or fried, served to ,,d;o. {
u gentlemen at any hour dur;ng i"'' ',''es !!
T1sniins' 1Sn at Carrs confectionery in SmvIno "
1900 ~ Nltstlll
"orden will sell material for b,,i,I:.
var. "o"@ht before the I
laying ', purchased large raft Of JIo.. G
och frame Lumber, which will bn =, ,iiI, IN k
',.o.. 'r, 'll's week, | will be able to ofn. i,v
,,i,'a" 'oi'S 'hat contemplate buildiny ornat -,
oving ,,,,no, III tne way Of prices. Also, ~
In II purchased a full cargo of Flor l.,
q ILL., az me clear of knots. will 20
eS wanting Flooring. Buying MI r", % II
ocN OF Lumber in large Guantities fa' az a.
'sn' am enabled To sell at cXccedin,, Leu, IA
iiccs; VIII guarantee To sell lumLrr C,,
SS thah Phila. prices (retaiD and ,,i,.a on
'rcil'Sefs OF my Lumber the benefit oftt,o wi
-, 'H'iig at cost. Your orders are solic;tnd wi
~ satisfaction guaranteed Worjon II
q 3rden Mills and Lumber Yards. Smyrnn' ,1,r
GREENS AUGUST FLowEr.-It is no.,,.., ~,
people suffering with Dvsno,,.iD i,"'urai .a''
Ver complaint or any deranremen." "''I Ur s,,s ,S
= uSestlVe organs, such as Sour Sto,',.I - '''
IN Headache, Ilabitual CostiveneSs ,lsT.'
Iloh oi the Heart, Heart BIrn mP"'pt ori
'Nn; Snawing and burning nnins y. T var
ol the stomach, Yellow SL;n St"S t"S ,;.,
neu'' and disagreeable toste !, '".Su U ma,
,G'' coming up of food after eatine in tmr anc
riirs, riu DC, to put off from day 70 5o~ law WI
y;.ns an article that they know has c,,n"A "o all
,r neign6or friend, or relative s yet 'TIcG hcu tho
~ no iaith IN 1t until il is two late Rr, tom
o. tgSa, "ni go TO your Druggist, James p by ,
mecker, Smyrna, and get bottle Of tabl
> nhN AUGUST FLOWER your imme,Iioto or
: ,,s S as as certain as you live Sample Rot. ovel
~ - o"is G medicine can be obtained for 10 eilc
* 80 i's superior virtue. Regular Of {
coso iry IT, two doses viii relieve Eve
as
pi, Sn Forneey hears that the Prince og Mor IIor
les Is coming to the Centennial. nor 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16

san the iron expanded, aud before
n'ght the tree end was loosened.
The contraction then dragged the
whole mass the other way. For
two days this experiment was re-
heated, and the desire place reached.
The contr; elton and expansion of
iron bars by fire heat has frequently
been used to move heavy weights
over short distances. Broken walls
and strained cots and arches have
been brough, into place by simply
heating iron rods till they expanded,
then taking the slack by the screws
and nuts, and allowing contraction
by cold to pull the wall or roof into
place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16
definitions of Bible Terms.

A days journey was thirty-three
and one fifth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was
about All English mile.
Ezck'ers reed was nearly eleven
feet long.
A cubit is nearly twenty-five in
ches.
A hand's-breadth is equal to
three end ive-elghts inches.
A shekel of gold was $500.
A talent of silver was s53S.32.
A talent of gold was $l3,S09.
y piece Of silver, or penny, was
thirteen cents,
A tarthing was three cents.
A garah was cent.
A mite was a cent.
An epha, or bath, contains seven
gallons and two pints.
a bin was one gallon and two
pints.
A tirkin was seven pints.
An omer was six pints.
A cab was three pints.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16
Prof, Jenny on Gen. Custer.

"Oh. We'll, you see Gen. Custer
was right In the main when he said
that gold was found in the grass
roots; grass roots that are the.
source OF the greatest amount of
gold in the Great West. Yes, Gen.
Custer was right, in the main COR
rect, when he said that there was
gold in the grass roots. Look at
the cattle, look at the sheep that
can Craze here. It's beautiful
countay-lovelv." > Black Hills cor
respondenre Chicago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16
The Superior Times.
SUPERIOR, THURSDAY, SEPT. Is, 1875.
PEARLS AND PEBBLES.

Plate sin with gold, and the
strong lance Of justice hurtleSs
breaks; arm it in rags, a pygmy's
straw doth pierce it. Shakespeare.
Rldicule is a weak weapon when
leveIed AT a strong mind; bnt com.
mon men are towards, and dread
an empty lauyh.-Tupper.
AS no roads are so rough as those
that have just been mended, so no
sinle = are SO intolr, able as those
that have just turned saints
Cotton.
For man learns more readily ard
remembers more willingly what eX
cites his ridicnle than what de-
serves esteem and respect.-Hor-
ace.
1nquestive people are the tunnels
of conversation: they do not take in
anything for their own use, but
merely to pass it to another.-
Steele.
An indiScrect man is more hurt
tul than an illnatnred one; for the
latter will only attack his enemies,
and those he wishes i'll to; the other
Injuries indiiierentIy both friends
and foes. Olsen.
Speak with contempt Of no man.
Every one hath ten Ter sense of
regulations; and every man hath a
sting, which he may, if provoked
too far, dart out at one time or
other. Burton.
There appears to be so much
Joy IN him even so much that Joy
cOuldnot show itself modest without
q badge OF bitterness. A kind
overflow OF kindness-there are no
faces truer thsn those that are so
washed. shakespeare.
People that make puns are like
wanton boys that put coppers on
the railroad tracks. They amuse
themselves and other children, but
their.lttIe trick may upset freight
train of conversation for the sake
of battere witticism.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16

WOMEN IN WYOMING. - Ac-
cording to a Laramie (Wyoming)
paper, woman suffrage works to a
charm there. 1t SAYS there never
was a term of court held there in
decent and comfortable place, and
wi b decency and decorum, till the
ladies' were summoned to partici-
pate in it. There never was
Grand Jury hat investigated boldly
otfcnses against decency aud NOR
atty till thu Grand Jury was com
posed of ladies'. There was hardly
IA criminal punished till the jurles
were con posed largely of women;
and there never was an election
without drunkenness and quarr-ling,
fighting and bloodsned, until tn,
wives, mothers, sisters and daught-
ers We're permitted to accompany
'he men to the polls, while now the
elections go off as quietly as any
other social gathering, no matter
how heated a political campaign
may be, or how important the issue
at stake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16

Pla'e sin with gold, and the
strong lance Of justice hurtleSs
breaks; arm it in rags, pygmy's
straw doth pierce it.-Shakspeare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16
SALE OF
Forfeited State Lands.
SALE OF
STATE OF WISCONSIN.


Office ofCommissioners of School University ands
MADISON, WIS SCI t. LIST. 1878.
Notice is hereby given that all the School,
University Agricultural College, Forfeited
Mortgagcd, and Swamp Lands in the State
Of Wisconsin, which have been forfeited by
reason of the nonpayment of interest for
the year 1878, will be offered for sale at
public auction, at the Capitol in Madison, on
the | 5th day of December, A. D., 1875. un.
less sooner redeemed; said sale to commence
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and continue from day to
day until all of said lands shall have been
offered Said lands will be offered by Coun-
ties, arranged in a phabctica order,
Among these are the following described
lands in Douglas County, which will be
offered at the price named opposite each
tract, (under the heading Total amount due
State which includes the principal due at
the time of forfeiture; the interest on the
same to January |, 1876; all taxes which
have been returned against the land and re.
main unpaid; the cost of advertising, and
three per cent damages.
Said lands will be sold subject to all unpaid
taxes assessed against the same, not included
herein
The percentage payable at the time of pur-
chase will be fixed by the Commissioners at
the sale.
PETER DOYLE,
FERDINAND KUEHN,
A. SCOTT SLOAN,
Commissioners School and University Lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16

Capt. Rogers has made arrange
mentS for the erection of a large
steam saw mill, at Mud Lake, on
the line of the North Wisconsin,.
Work 10 commence Immediately
-Repubticon, Neao Richmond
The engineers have been run
ming line from Rice Lake, in
Barron county. to the terminus OF
the North Wisconsin railroad, near
the eastern line of Polk county.
There are 1000 keys to the
vaults of the Safe Deposit Com
pauy in San Francisco.
Omaha is mending her $50, 900
worth o! windows broken lately by
a hail, storm.
What is the difference between
spermaceti and a schoolboy's howl :?
One is wax produced by the whale,
and the other is the wall produced
by the whacks.
"A Kentucky paper tells how it
is "down thar'-thus. "The time
has now arrived when the average
youth starts out Of an evening to
hunt coons, and stops in the first
melon patch he comes to-"
just think of it! 1t costs one
million two hundred and fifty
thousand five hundred and eighty
nine dollars and ten cents to keep
the WON Ell OF this country in i'm
ported corsets for one year. How
waWst-ful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16
How THE Sun MOVED BRIDGE

How THE Sun MOVED BRIDGE.
During the recent building Of a
bridge in Holland, one of the
treverseS, fourhundred and sixty feet
long, was misplaced on the supports.
1t was an inch out Of line, and the
problem W IS how to replace it. Elk
perlments proved that the iron work
expanded q small fraction of an
inch to every degree of heat re-
ceived. It was roticed that the
night and day temperature differ
ed by about twenty-five degrees,
and it was thought this might be
made to move the bridge. IL the
morning one end of the peice was
bolted down securely and the other
end left free. In the heat Of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16

WHAT THE MISSISSIPPI IS ABOUT.
Capt. Eads has compiled the
following interesting and curious
scientific data concerning the
Mississippi River, the work at
whose mouth he has already begun:
!. Quantity of water discharged
by the river annually, l4,Ss3,8eO,
63j,S80 cnbic feet. 2. Quantity
of sedimen: discharged annually,
%, lS8, OS3,s92 cubic feet. 3.
Area OF the delta of the river,
$1,000 square miles. 4. Depth Of
the delta, l,056 feet. ;. The
delta, therefore, contains 4OO,3 49,
429 100000 cubic feet or 2,720
cubic miles. s. 1t would require
for the formation of one cubic mile
of delta, five years and eighty-one
d ys. 7. FIR The formation Of on
square mile, of the depth of
1886 feet, one year and sixteen
and one-titth days. s. For the
formation of the delta, IA 1868, and
fourtittb years. 8. The valley Of
the M sS'ssippi from Cape GIrardeau
to the delta, is estimated to contain
$1,000 square miles, OF $50 feet
dep'h. 1t therefore contains Co.
SO 100000, 900 cubic feet, or
454t cubic miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO CORN STARCH
For Puddings, Blanc Mango, Ice
Cream, Etc.

Cream, Etc.
Is the gnal-Establishe in 1913. And
preserves its reputation as PURER,
STRONGER and MORE DELICATE than
any other article of the kind
offered, either Of the same
name or with other
titles.
Stevenson Macadam, Phi. D., &C., the high
est chemical authority Of Europe, carefully
Analysed this Corn Starch, and says it is a
most excellent article of diet and in chem.
cal and feeding properties is fully equal to
the best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddinga, Custards,
&c, accompany each one pound package
For Sale by all First -class Grocers
FOR SALE BY J. W. HACKER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-16

am prepa ed, after many years practical expert
ence, to either MANUFACTURE or REPAIR any
description of Watch or Clock. trial OF my work,
anship Is asked. Jew-lry Of all kinds repaired
snectacles and Eye Glass s-suil-d to all eyes ana
conditions of the eye-always on hand jut27,72
National Republican., 1875-07-28
coHUHDRUMs FROM AND FOB TIL
-. y y - TRIBUNE. .--

70 tie EDITOR Of the National Repuolfedn:
sR:The Tribune asks whetherit is tyranny
for printers or other workmen to insist upon
the prompt payment of what Is due them To
band together to enforce that payment To
insist that. they shall have market money for
their families after they have earned lit To
insist upon certain price for composition,
when they know that they cannot decently
support their families for lessi To object to
being paid off In bogus checks which represent
nothing in banki To all of these inquiries
the employing printers OF Washington
promptly and emphatically answer mol
Now, let the organ Of the typographical
Union answer, without hesitation or equiyoca-
ton, the following: f..asr HH e... .
1. Is It "tyranny" for body Of workmen
to prevent others of the same trade, members
or not members of their organization, from
earning an honest livelihood by working for
such wages as they may deem reasonable and
properi E-- 49,.
Q. Is It "tyranny" for q body..of workmen to
prevent an employer from employing such
competent and deserving workmen as he may
see fit, at such wages as may be mutually
satisfactory
8. Is It "tyranny" for body of workmen
to prevent the children of honest and indus
trious American parents from learning such
trades as they may wish, thus keeping the
skilled labor of the country in the hands of
foreigners, and compelling the rising genera
ton to grow up idlers and vagabondsi
These things the Typographical Union is
doing, and its organ is challenged to deny or
defend them,
National Republican., 1875-07-28

THE lack of consistency in the Demo
cratic party as regards some of the most
important questions of public concern is q
matter that bothers its sdherenis when they
are called upon to explain the fundamental
basis upon which it rests its claims for pop
ular support For example, it has put for
ward tariff ticket in New England, free
trade ticket in Mississippi pledge to re-
fuse public lands in Virginia, promise to
bestow public lands in Iowa, the iuia-
ton of paper money in Ohio, the direct re-
turn to hard money in Maine, strict State
rights ticket in South Carolina, with the
subjugation and conquest Of seeding
State in New York. Truly the Democracy,
being able to please everybody, are fortu'
nate, but e doubt arises whether honest
people will be satisfied with this you pays
your-money and takes your choice policy Of
catering to local prejudices.
National Republican., 1875-07-28

THE Pittsburg Commercial is ungenerous
enough to charge by innuendo that the pub
lication Of recent article in this journal
regarding the Cuban situation was intended
to influence the gold and stock market.
The decline of gold at the time mentioned
serves as q sufficient answer to this, as it
shows that the tenor Of the article in ques-
tion was accepted by the gold gamblers as
conservative in its tendency, and not calcu-
lated to disturb the present condition of the
market. 1t was calculated, however, TO
attract attention to subject Of greatest
importance to the American people, and
one which has been the occasion of deepest
concern with those lii authority both in
this country and in Europe. For this reason
it appears strange that journal of the
CommerciGPs accustomed fairness should
treat it in such aippant manner. But we
can afford to wait for the vindication of our
course which is certain to come in the not
far distant future.
National Republican., 1875-07-28
cnInRKn scHnnLs

1t will be seen by reference to our re-
port of the proceedings of the colored
Board last night that the Attorney for the
District, E. L. Stanton, esq, has given an
adverse opinion as to the power Of the
trustees Of colored schools to purchase land
and erect school buildings for colored
children in the cities of Washington and
Georgetown. The Congressional legisla-
ton governing the colored schoels-act
July 90, 1s6s-directs that the cities of
Washington and Georgetown shall pay to
the trustees Of colorsd schools such pro-
portion ofall moneys received or expended
fol, school or educational purposes, includ.
ing the cost Of sites, building, furniture,
books and all other expenditures on &C.
count Of schools. In 1873 Congress en-.
larged the board of trustees from three to
nine, with a treasurer and secretary, the
former giving bonds to amount Of $40, 900,
and the only change made In the financial
management was that Of taking from the
trustees the direct handling of the money
and placing it under the immediate control
of the bonded treasurer. who, BY the same
National Republican., 1875-07-28

law, was directed to disburse 1t in accordance
with the acts of Congress and the Legisla-
tive Assembly when so instructed by the
trustees. If the position taken BY the law
officer Cor the District of Columbis is tena-
BILE, then the laws affecting the colored
schools have been by the trustees and
thoselin authority, both in and out Of Con-
gress, either ignorantIy construed or will
fully violated; for constituting the law
(Which was made by Congress expressly
to protect the colored children in their
efforts toward being educated) in the light
as represented by the committee in ,t5eir
report the trustees have been enabled to
erect the Chamberlain, Lovejoy, Anthony
Bowen. John F. Cook, Stevens, Sumner
and Lincoln school buildings, without
which they would have in the main been
unable to educate the thousands of children
who attend the schools In those buildings
mentioned. The position assumed, we un-
derstand, will either compel the trustees
to continue for an indefinite period in oc-
cupying q miserable barrsck, which has
been condemned twice by the Board of
Health, or turn over 500 children in the
street in district which lacks school &C.
commodation for over 500 already. We
hope the honorable Commissioners will
give the matter their serious consideration;
for ii is q matter that not only affects the
colored people, but the entire community.
National Republican., 1875-07-28

If PRoYEssoR MARsH's charges against
Secretary Delano had been alleged against
a Liberal Republican or Democrat the
Opposition press would have earnestly de-
manded an investigation of them before
calling upon the President to take any def.
mite step in the direction Of his removal
from Office. As it is, the demand for the
removal is made before any investigation to
show either that Mr.. Delsno is guilty or that
the Professor may have been deceived.
These are the simple facts of the case as 1t
now stands, and the public, in justice to an
official who :has served it long and faith
fully, should bear them in mind.
National Republican., 1875-07-28

will-testimony to show that Mr.. Delano
has been guilty of abusing the public trusts
reposed in him. He has been at all times
willing to vscate his Office upon the sugges-
ton or request Of the President; but having
received no such suggestion or request viii
remain Secretary of the Interior until the
investigationslluded TO is completed Rely
ing upon complete yindication by the
commission having the matter in charge, he
will then take such steps as his private in
terests may seem to demand. -