davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
Stuffed EOO-PJamts.

Cut 2 egg plants in two length"lse !;
slash the inner surfaces with the point
of knife, making shallow incision' fry
till they are soft, and drain on cloth'
Prepare in a saucepan 2 ounces of but
ter, 2 ounces Of salt, fat pork chopped
fine, and 2 or 3 chopped shalots; cook a
few minutes, and add pint of mush-
rooms, little parsley, and 8 anchovies,
all chopped fine; mix the feshy part OF
the eggplant with this, season to the
taste, and put the stufing thus made
back into the plants, with bread and
cheese crumbs and little pieces of butter
strewed on the top, and bake 20 minutes
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

Put one-fourth pound of butter into a
preserving-pan, and when it is melted
add one pound of brown sugar, and q
small teaspoon of ground ginger stir
gently over the fire for about fifteen
minutes. Have ready some almonds
blanched and halvcd, and a little finely
grated lemon peel put them into the
mixture, boil and stir, and when done
pour it on to buttered plates or marble
slabs. Try ifit is done by dropping a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
Home Made Bar Soap.

TO seven and a half pounds of grease
add three gallons of strong I've. Let
them stand 50 until the grease is nearly
eaten; then put on the fire, adding
slowly cupful of water at a time until
you have used as much as two gallons.
After boiling one halt hour, add two
pounds resin. Boil again until the lat
ter is melted. Then stir in two even
pints of salt, and turn out into moldS'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

Use the whites of II eggs, the yolk8
onIyeeof 6, pound of sugar, pound OF
butter, } pound of meal. For seasoning,
use the juice of large lemons and a
wine-glassful of French brandy. Cream
the sugar and butter together, and then
mix with the yolks, well beaten. Then
add alternately portion of tho whites,
Wiped stiff, and the sitted flour, until it
is all in. The meal, of course, goes in
with the -four. Let it be baked carefully
in a we'll regulated oven. This can also
be baked on thin tin plates, and piled
up, when done, with jelly or preserves
between each layer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
Depnnomico Stored Oysters.

Take one quart of liquid oysters, put
the liquor "a teacupful for three) in
stew-pan, and add half as much more
water; salt; a good bit of pepper; tea
spoonful of butter for each person, and a
teasroonful of rolled cracker for each.
Put On the stove and let it boil; have
your oysters ready in a bowl. The mo-
ment the liquor begins to boil pour in all
your oysters, say ten for each person, or
six will do. Now watch carefully, and
as soon as it begins to boil take your
watch, count just thirty seconds, and
take your oysters from the stove. You
will have your big dish ready with one
and one-half tablespoonful Of cold milk
for each person. Pour your stew on this
milk and serve Immediately. Never boil
an oyster in milk if you want it to be
q00d.- Country Gentleman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
little into cold water; if crisp, it is done
sufficiently.
.gpjced CgtrOn.

Prepare the fruit in the usual wav
cover the slices with vinegar and let it
standover night; inIthe morning pour off,
and to every seven pounds of fruit allow
three-and-a-half pounds of white sugar
and pint of vinegar tie in muslin
bag q tablespoonful Of the different spices
make a syrup of the sugar, put in the
fruit, cook for one-haf hour; when all
the fruit is done add the vinegar and let
the syrup boil thick; pour it over the
fruit hot and let it get cold before sealing
thej jars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
Squash Fritters.

Take 8 medium-sized squashes; pare
cut up and boil tender; mash and drain
thoroughly season with pepper and salt;
add l cupfuI of milk (cream is better),
the yolks of 2 eggs, and sufficient sitted
flour to make a very stiff batter, or they
will be hard to turn; lastly, stir in the
beaten whites OF the eggs. Have your
fat hot, and fry brown. Prepared in this
way, you have a dish that could not
fail to satisfy the palate of any one
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
Cheese FritteTS.

Beat four eggs very light, season with
salt, mustard and pepper. Slice thin
half dozen large sour apples, and half
as many thin slices of good cheese as you
have of apples. Put the cheese to soak
in the mixture of eggs and seasoning;
let it stand few moments, then pu'
each slice of cheese between two slices of
apple dip the whole into the beaten
eggs fry in hot butter, like oysters, and
serve hot.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
The Queen Of the Second Course.

Take one dozen large sweet potatoes,
have them roasted, peeled carefully,
then we'll mashed until perfectly smooth.
The most important ingredient in this
dish is a pound of cold chicken, prepared
as if fos chicken salad. A teacuptul OF
chopped celery is a very good addition,
and cupfuI of sweet cream is needed.
The whole mass must be well worked
together, and seasoned to taste with salt
and pepper. A large tablespoonful OF
butter must not be forgotten. Form
this into an obIong roll, and put it in a
tin vessel to brown ina quick oven
Half wine-glassful of Worcester sauce
improves the dish very much. Ofcourse
only the least bite of salt is needed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

A
two mgu under passing dummy, """s'""
fnneralg will probably be- the result.
Tan New Orleans Democrat Gays the indie
,arlsnt movement in that parish, like the
kttJe hoy'a brother, has died at bornlng'
4 TuEgRssEE negro bit of two of his col
arr5 hrstbprn's ears 3 few days ago The
sourt hsund him ever to keep the pieces
VTsuuR runaway couples have passed
,bromgh Cumberland, Ky, on their way 10
tbe stahep Of Tennessee and maTimony, IN
one day.
A vnArN loaded with cotton caught IRE
near Ryenham Texas, few days ago, ana
four ear and one hundred and ten hales Oh
GOTTEN was destroyed.
RreEMovB, Va, has a goat that rivals
Mrs. MaginniB. II took the whole ponce
force 70 arrest it, and noW'the ponce court
afraid 10 sit on the case.
Pm deputy sheriff Of Montague county,
Texas, took the handouts off prisoner TO
let hh8a wash his face, when he seized PlS'
tol and shot the sheriff five times
JOHN w. HOLLAND, of Danville, Va, WAC
is uudoubted authority on all questions re-
Iating h. tobacco, says the present crop IS Ihe
meanest that has been made since his recol'
IeSaiO1.
Now that the yellow fever has about dis
anD0srsd. the Savannah doctors are waglng
in tbe papers a terrific war upon one anoth,
e. The English language is the only real
~ aercy from the new plague
NAbFns lON ""'eS ~ -; # tho porroyg.
AeE'e" oy carry eNteu .n;m. or Gonov river
gage r"lIr"an /" " pO'T t5r y" hars and
,fon NaeuSI i ~, no,,,ra5 N q sIvoston
Mn JosRpH HUFF, of Columbus, Ga.
with thirteen mules, has made $50 bales OF
it's. 600 bushels of corn and 1900 bush
80, ~ 49, THIS il 10 bales of cotton, 231
els ~ oaSs' l''s - 40 I,,st,ois of oats ner
NnHneh Of corn anu l0' "u'"''S
.,:.,-,,,.oJ ~,
h1l hNoNp HGl'T Inons hoforo ~ hronze
IrlAhmah Gown OF us rtiSs o,,J rncaivod
sta~e Of N'"nc""II Iac6',o, LA ,-iDaraI
ans ~ lahI'."l l ,,seina1 would ston
&h6 t""u&h' ..s We we"
Al" S@'sF PRAYER ~ "'
". A. DAY, OF SANFORD RAJ mas leIiloII
weghiRg lust one pound "iilcn ne CP igrhTT1'
TSa So. ', rnlI"d e 000 lemons from the
go t,eo init wear and will ret above 1000
- tbis year
I'm, ...,,,,, MOI, of,JI others in the country
'"t 'I''Dn '"' i,rtaJ ~ tho Iittle row
'eeto ." GS 5l,oE' ~ ',,o,tion with them il
sS ~ q1, Mi ',onaraI Fnronean unnlcas.
u@' 90 tLn nyico Of our Leading
80. ,ri imam This question they are some
III. r.a-,1aIaI
,r-.,.,, ,,.,,.,-,.1 or,l ,I,irtv. three husbands
54EEH mun"FeI f, nIo I Yof fomnd on 1omc
IA 1Gn',g "a, III We f&yv ni,bts @go hut the
Nogys %'"II;>''P " '' w. n,"H "btg;n, it
cas-, =" o,,,, m, !; !. his child. Where,
MS man, I L,dJ onJ tbirtvt,r4c wives
upon '4''' 'uI'I r,,iI ,,orrn FIRST
'"S"' '.l"' '''' way ~ ,,,.~i,+,,
Oh JOHN hDhINAoN' OF circus "I1oI NY,
has leAiiy pnFrt"N'0 'nC ","S'"' 9P''I.1
properly at Atlanta, ana '"!, AUI! ~ Lo%
gVtting estimates Tor i"cIt! t i,tae'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
ounce DOle-M0h

Pare and core whole half a dozen
ounces; fill the hollows with nicely
chopped raw beef; little salt; boil in
as little water as is convenient until the
ounces are perfectly tender; then add a
teacup of molaases and small piece of
butter boil ten minutes longer, and
serve with roast beef, vegetables, &C.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
To Make StuIc Bread Fresh.

Lay loaf in a steamer over kettle
of boiling water; cover it closely and
steam until it feels spongy, like fresh
loaf Wrap it in cloth and let it get
cold before cutting; it will be like fresh
bread. Stale biscuit and cake may be
steamed the same way. Housekeepers
try this.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
ErceIIent Gingerbread.

One pint OF molasses, one teacurful
of butter, half a teacup of hot water one
teaspoonful ofsoda, half teaspoonfuI Of
pulverized alum dissolved in hot water,
two tablespoonful of ginger; the whole
mixed thoroughly with enough flour to
roll out and cut into cords. Bake at
once in quick oven.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

1t is said that the print Of tem"S
foot eleven inches long was discoVel'"
last week in the red sandstone Of COR
necticut. How it was ascertained to %
Il female foot does not transplre' al"
probably this libelous assertion was m%"s
with a view to making down-trodo'n
women angry. A we'll known proieS'ro'
there, and several other geological !"
nuucs, have gone to digging, ana II Il. -
popularity supposed that they hope "
find the body belonging to the sole
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
coffee Cake,

twill keep a year).-One cup cold
coffee, one cup moiasses, one cup sugar,
one cup butter, three cups -four, one egg,
one-half pound raisins, one-fourth pound
citron, one tablespoon ground cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon cloves. Make two
loaves. Bake slowly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

do for herself, and will not take her free
dom. Then have an old paralyzed
negro belonging to the family. l must
keep him as long as he lives. And then
a little negro child adopted by me, and
old Aunty, make upmy family. There, are
you see, are eight efus, all helpless and
all harmless, and why we must be hunted
out of the home we have lived in for
thirty years Icannot understand"
The old lady was assured that it was
better for her to leave this section of
country. She and her family would
never have peace while her sons were
supposed to pay her visits. And then
the injury her presence was doing to her
neiehbors and this section Of country, by
bringing outlaws here and raids by de-
tectives. These things were presented
to the old lady in plain language. She
said she would no doubt find more peace
in Texas, but she hated to leave her
home in western Missouri; but she sup
posed it was all for the best. This nOta-
bic woman was borne off southwark,
smiling through flood of tears, as she
bid her relatives and neighbors good-by.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

.Ex- Queen Isabella has already be-
gun to stir up the strife in Spain. A
dispute between her and the ministry
about a few thousand pounds said by the
former to be due from the nation to her
has brought contempt and ridicule on
all concerned. The dignity and candor
of the king under these trying circum-
stance have gained him fresh honors.
JUDGE LNDEMAN, of Cincinnati, SEN
fenced a little boy to two years i'm,
prisonment for stealing a newspaper from
a doorstep. The lads mother was there
by made insane, and the magistrate is
the object of popular Indignation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
4nChOUU Sauce.

Make a white batter sauce, without
salt; add four large spoonfulsSSof essence
of anchoyies, the juice of lemon, a lump
of butter; mix, and strain' through a
napkin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23

These terrible torments can be easily
remove by using'a weak solution of car
bolic acid on them for about month
They will entirely disappear.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
SEA sONABLE RECIPES.
Corn Bread.

Ipint of sour milk, u pint8 of Indian
meal, q eggs, J teaspoonful of salt, /
tablespoonful of butter or lard, table
spoonfuls of moIasses, J teaspoontul Of
saleratus bake } hour.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
Small Corn cakes

to bake on a griddle are excellent
made with one pint of buttermilk, one
pint of meal, one egg, one teaspoontul
soda, salt; bake half an hour.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
REIPPE1RANCE or THE PLAGUE IN
EUROPE.

EUROPE.
After an absence Of thirty-five years,
plague is reported to have again appeared
in Europe The disease, it was recently
stated, has broken out in Servia among
the Turkish forces occupying the line of
the river Morava and it is suggested
that the malady may have been carried
there by troops coming from the district
lately infested with the plague in Asiatic
Turkey. 1t is little likely that any such
importation will have occurred, for in the
first place, no troops were moved from
the plague-stricken district in Irak-Arabi
during the active prevalence of the dis
ease there this year; and, in the second
place, it is scarcely conceivable that the
plague could have been carried byslOwly-
moving troops from the lower Euphrates
and Tigris into Servia without indications
of it's presence among them, and its
Spread to communities on the road.
Plague has not yet certainly shown itself
in the Asiatic dominions of Turkey north
of Bagdad, on the Tigris, and of Azizie,
on the Euphrates, both places some
ooo u,;1os distant % the crow flies
c'o,,, Tho rr,,rl,isb ranons on the Morava
- ;,ro+ io,nossib7a bowcver though
improbable, that in Seryia, as in other
ny 0'y 60 ,,Io,r,,o =, rooo ont wears the
- La,,o roo,,noorod after q long
, ,..N:a1 foo.aotior This il what has
ion,,o,od of ,o+o wears in the district of
DoraLoa; north Africa in Persian
LT,,roio+an in the Assvr district, western
Arabia and in Mesopotamia. During
tho GRADUAL declension of the plague in
Tl,,uono which baoinninc after the great
,,,+hrool, IN this country in 1868, con-
+;nrod until what was believed to be the
o,+iro cessation of the disease in 184l,
t1,o r,olodv nrobohlv fingered longest in
Sorvia and BULGARIA.. It was in Bulgaria
that the last great European outbreak of
nlaoue occurred, in 1889, when from
oo 0oO 70 on 600 of the poDulation were
s+rovod INV the disease. 1t may be
therefore, that in one of the later haunts
ot nIauuo in Europe, as in Tsome of its
farn,op barnts in Africa and Asia, the
disooso has AGAIN shown itself But this
inclusion ia not to be accepted without
vow nrrcise evidence. There are pecu.
I;or liabilities to error in forming 8
indgmcnt rs to the existence of plague
on the Lower Danube and its tributaries
There, on the bottom lands m"Iarls
fever, often of the severest type, nave
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10

SOUTH CAROLINA.


tUyef btPty.
Columbia, Dec. 9.-The following
has been received by the committee of
the Democratic house:
COLUMBIA, Dec. 8.
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to
say in reply to inquiries based on the
resolution which you handed me copy
yesterday, that the United States troops
in the state-house were placed there by
my orders for the purpose of executing
such orders as might be given, and in
this connection, / would say with refer
ence to inquiries numbered 6 and I,
that if your body should appear
at the state-house for the purpose
of entering the hall of the house of
representatives. and should be refused
admission by those having charge OF
the doors, and such persons should
apply to the officers in command of the
troops at the state-house for the assis-
tance necessary to prevent your enter
ing, the present orders to the officers
would require them to render such
assistance.
Signedl THos. ii. RUGER,
Col. and Brew. Brig. General.
All Quiet.
Nothing else has become known to-
day except that more federal troops are
Ell route for this place. Everything is
remarkably quiet.
The Congressional Committee.
Columbia, Dec 9.-The Congressional
committee have applied to the secretary
of state for all returns bearing on the
congressional and electoral vote of the
state, and also applied to the United
States Supreme court for all documents
touching the legality of the situation
on both sides. The stenographers have
been set at work copying the returns in
the Office of the secretary of state. The
general opinion is that not even mi
nority report will be made by the Re-
publicans, but that the committees re-
port will be unanimous
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
NEW YORK.

The Worlds Washington Correspondent
Takes Sides With the Republicans.
New York, Dec. 9.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent telegraphs
as follows:
A plan of the Republicans, revolution
ary in its character, is editorally an
nounced in the Star this evening, which
is that the Senate may remain away
from the joint convention and elect a
vice-president who may become Presi-
dent, in the absence of any choice by
the House. The Republican members
of the latter are to withdraw to break
up quorum. The Democrats are much
amused at the article, as the Constitu-
tion of the United States says, the pre-
sident of the senate shall open the GER
tiicates in the presence of the House;
as to want of q quorum, by the Re-
publicans withdrawing from the House,
the twelfth article says further, that in
choosing president quorum of the
House shall consist of the members
from two-thirds of the states, and the
Democrats have members from two
thirds of the states.
The spectacle Of q party trying to
steal one president and impeach an
other at the same time has been reserv-
ed for the Centennial year. The sue
cess Of the experiment will undoubtedly
be 30 lamentable that a second trial will
not be made for another century.
Cronin was altogether too unanimous;
rs between Cronin, who takes certifi-
Gates that don't belong to him, and fills
vacancies which do not exist with men
whom he has no right to appoint;
and postmaster, wicked and depraved
though he must be, we have no choice
left. Cronin must be content that
there is a postmastership vacant, and
before long he will want to hide away
inside of something. 1t is not strange
that the citizens Of that state who find
themselves overridden by the high
handed attempts made to reverse their
decision upon such pretext as Grover
pleads, should be stirred with indigna-
tion at the outrage. Yhe whole affair
is disgraceful to the Governor Of Ore
gon, and it will be discreditable to the
Democratic leaders, who are manifest
| ing so great horror what they call
the subversion Of the will of the people,
| to try to take advantage Of the trans
action, concerning the absolute dishon-
esty Of which there is not shadow Of
doubt. The country desires a just and
honorable, as well as peaceful solution
| Of this question; but the Presidency Of
| the United States will not be awarded
| to any candidate on such quibbles as
that upon which Gov. Grover based hi
actions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
In Boston the wool demand is moo

In Boston the wool demand is mod
crate.
A fire ut Chicago Junction, Ohio,
Saturday morning, destroyed Is busi-
iness buildings.
Gold closed yesterday at 1074. Money
active ut 4(95. Governments dull, un-
settled and lower. Stocks dull, unset
tied and lower.
Two Misses Campbell, Miss Choate
and John Gregory were drowned in q
mill pond ten miles from Olmsted, Ky,
Friday night, by the capsizing of a
canoe
A new boiler in the basement OF
Winslow & Rogers shoe manufactory,
burst while being tested, Saturday, and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
An Ordinance Concerning Elections.

An Ordinance Concerning Elections.
The Board of Trustees OF the City OF
Cheyenne do ordain:
SECTION l. Noperson shall be allowed
to vote at any municipal election in the
city of Cheyenne who has not been a
resident thereof for three months next
preceding the city election; and, when
challenged, any person offering to vote
shall be required to swear as follows:
II am legal voter of the Territory
of Wyoming under the laws of said
Territory and of the United States; l
have not voted at this election; have
been an actual resident of the city Of
Cheyenne for three months next pre-
ceding this election
SEC. 2. All parts of ordinances here
tofore enacted, inconsistent with this
ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Approved December Sth, A. d. 1876.
L. S. L. r. BREsNAHEN,
President of the Board of Trustees and
eX-officio Mayor.
Attest: GEO. b. STIIPsoN, City Clerk.
fl0-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED ExpHEssLr FOR THE LEADER
NIGHT REPORT.
FLORIDA.
The State Canrass.

The State CanudSs
Tallahassee, Dec. 9.-The canvassing
board has concluded the canvass for
governor and members of Congress, with
the following result, the attorney gen.
eral refusing to sign the canvass: For
governor, Stearns, ASS majority; lieut..
governor, Montgomery, 304 majority;
for Congress, Purman, 295 majority;
Bisbee, l4l majority. All Republi-
cans.
Legal bubbles.
Tallahassee, Dec. 9.-Cowgill and
McLin, comptroller and secretary of
state, were brought before White, cir
cult judge of this district, to show
cause why they should not be convicted
for contempt in continuing the canvass
and certifying to it for governor and
other state officers, after they had been
served with the restraining order of
the court. AT noon to-day they ap-
peared with counsel and asked for time
to prepare an answer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
UNHAPPY MEXICO.
Another Government ouerthro,r

Another Government Orerthrorn
Matamoras, Dec. 9.-President Ler-
do and his cabinet have been captured
by the revolutionists near the city of
Minean. The secretary of war was
shot, with several others. The govern
ment of Lerdo is undoubtedly over
thrown. Monterey and Saltillo have
declared in favor Of Iglesias, and sur
rendered without fighting. The whole
northern frontier Of Mexico, except
Matamoras, is in possession of the sup
porters of Iglesias. His friends in the
city are now out with music and torches,
celebrating his success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
Complied Laws Of Wyoming.

A few copies of the compiled laws Of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER office. Price: &c
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for S5.5
Remit by p. o. money order or regis
tered letter. ef
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the legislative as
semblies Of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. S.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law. U. s.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
jy21-d&wtf