davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

ensireiy as y,y Papcr doss-lGEoRGE =. BUTLER H. W.,
fctftorH. iTsA.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
I SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL, New
- Haven CL-REV. DIR SHEARS. Rector Offers 70 q
boys wears obi its advantages vel hho"n - years
past. reference crculars school rroreis Ahg q.
A HOME BOARDiNG-SCHOOL ior LITTLE
- BOYS A&DALUsIA, Bucss Co, Penn. charges
Next term begins september 10. $50. - ,..,..,
ADAMS ACADEMY, Quincy Mass.
HoN CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. IL. D.,
ChaIrnau of The No1ri ~ Nauureia
WILLIAM p. DIM&OCk. Ma.i-r .--.-,
This school s. lcled ilN nest
rl.r,,ou f0r college The past year ihero nav" n'tI cl
teachers. ail abity ana eNP.uchcr ana oo H'"'D AZ"
Tr IS preparatory classin English studies and French
fo~ l.., q. from Ten n fOurfr.u years pl age.
mo cs,l.v boarding. undcr the entire charge W
te r-tIeut tsaclcrs AID boys receive careful SUPERVISION
70. ca aialofies and circulars. address he master
pOY'S BOARDING SCHOOL.-Croton on
Iruisou. sing. select retired Hcw spacious
O. T.. WAEBlNG. IN d., irinc.paL
DOYS RECEIVED as BOARDERS for the
- SUMMER VACATION at POIl hk ALL Aniaiusla'
CO.. Pa. Home Boarding school Tor Lltuc bSs'
YIN" A. y. ARMS. IT,, Principal
BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ORA
n TOKY-For Public Speakers, Headers Professors 9t DO
cuo Actors; and general cultJrc. Next term OeSlhs
October 10. For uais address, - . ..l.-,,,.
Uf it,. H.,
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
For Young Ladies-country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
HILLSIDE SEMINARY, Bridgeport, CT, Eng
Ish French and Classical schoe for ygung ladies' W
sa,!le-s hSNE J. STONE MARIANA b. sLADE, OF COR
NEIIA KNOWLES FITcH
FRYING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
opens > "a year sept ~ Rev. Q. r. EGE 4 NJ, Pres
I AIDES SCHOOL, CLIFTON SPRINGS, n.
Il Y--Wi1 reopen Sept. ~ 1877. Address, o,,,s
Dr HENRY FOSTER or Rev. Dt LOOMS
ASFLL SEMINARY for Young Women,
h Aubuudale near Bost9nA Nan stacLye n2a'o -
sroysing eir No limited Full last year. c. c BRAGDON
Principal.
AIRS. WEST's BOARDING AND DAY
VI SCHOOL ior Yoang Ladies' Greenwich Cti BOX
Is5.
YFISS +. BOWEN's FAMILY SCHOOL for
p .ix punils az Woodstock Conr win its ninth
year october 6. Circulars iu.u.sied
EEISS BULKLEI'S BOARDING and DAY
w SCHOOL for young ladies Tarrytow on-tle liudsou
will reopen Wednesday, sept ~ address by letter mt
sePtcmbcr4-
NFAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young La
NE dies Pittscd Macs orcrs thorough euture pm Very
ipyisoIatup climate and heautiluI location. Terms mod
crate. Address Rev v SPEAR the PRINCIPAL Tor "feu
MISS Z. ELIZABETH DANA having re-
w novel her FRESCu and ENGLISH BOAtDi Nc
SCHOOL from D0bbs Ferry, the Hudson q Morrsown
New Jersey VIII reopen wednesday sept lHth terms
ior board and tuition in English French and lan s5oo per
anuum.
MFRS. EDWARD ?. MORSE, recently Princi-
WI r of Eenwood Seminary Chicago VII receive INTO eT
family Union. Maine. limited number of young
accomgnin, MI II au attractive riding, sc; IN de
Hehfu locality reference, ]. W. schermerhoin 90 hAs1
llil-.t. NcvYork.
NREAD INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES,
Worcester Nass Fonnied isiS Address Prof. II. X.
NtFrf T4r lrg
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
H Leave NewYcFE from foot OF DesbroSes and Cortiand
$50 of Washington and the Wost. Richmond. Charles
auG no south making close connections fOr Columbus
Cficago &c.
lO r. foI Washington and the West. and for Richmond
te >Ouh via GordOnsvle Pullman from New York
Baltimore and Washington, making close connections Tor
C4nei.nAf riio, ANA 81. louis
600 q. for Washington Through Pullman cars from
Philadelphia New Orloans
$50 L. daily for NasLngan. the south, and West. Pull
man sleepeTs - Baltimore aut washington.
connections Ter Chicago, Cincinnati LousVs,
st Louis Pittsburgh south south Nest COunect5at
ashngiou with i0r Lyneh5urg. Florida Orleans,
south.
For through tickets please cal at Companys Office, 35
Hrosdsay ticket Oices foo Of C0tandt
ana DesbIosses sfs. ana depot, jersey City.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD
CATSKILL and STUIVESANT BOATS
~ leave daily ~, foot Of anas, ai .
iOr passengers freight Fare one Dollar Bers free
ClTIZENS' LINE STEAMERS FOR TROY
y and SARATOGA, connecting vita ~ ralirad hnes
Nor.b. Fast and West. PARE LOWER THAN Ef ANY
OTHER PyLTE TIE entirely new a1d maeiitceni palace
steamers CITY OF TROY and SAfATOGA leave daily
aturays exeeltsd ~ m, nom per 80 y H., oot q
fcroy-st Through tickets sold and baggage checked 20 al
points. JOH-Fit CDnHEAi" SbpelihtthuehL
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
+ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- AERANGEMErT OF PASSENGER IKAiNb Jan. l..
ls7-(nVe dsryis Cortanct and De-bOssossts
eG H. m igat Expe@1 daiy. Tor Esslen, Bethlehem. Al
eneVs Much ehGnk. Nsescarre. Ptiston. SaYre Enra
Ithaca Agbu Rochester HuLaio, Ntafsf1 Fa aud th1
Ne-t. Iulman's sitepins cOscn's att schei.
NOB'i. ~. SAY RI, Sup'L aud Eng'r
Genefai Eaaefn One enTu5r of ChEItA CoFlndtsts
- kGS AgsuL
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

TEHIE MUSIC SCHOOL. Pittsicld, Mass, of
fefs possible fa,i+ Lo students OF either sex
study all it, hfluct lther n connection
with literary sudc- tho OF those qualified Tor 10,
a Specialtv aching pvhc performance
Ample libraries scientific appa n- eeita Of classics
muse lectures week H7tcs or tuon ard board
very low. ran opens september 10 For further IN
formation, catalogues OF programmes address NE plnci.&
PENJ. e. BLODGEIT.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

NOR MT. DESERT.
Trains leave Boston. viz Posion q Maine r. r.. ~ 40
~, l-:5o q ~ VA i.as"lh ~ t+,l go a. h
an! aud D. Portland, connecting with steamer
Lewiston leaving Portland rursday and Friday event g
O'clock FOR Mt Desert s'sterOoms secured Of j. ". ltei
arison No 2li washing glons;, Boston aud
r.. GUSHING. GEO. l. DAN.
Asst Mausyer General Ticket scent,
Portland. Portland
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
Enstrnttlon.

n Han0ris " pie1fr to nat mink get
application ron doteTt'scseH Sc TE tElbuNR ttgn
ofifr deiB paper 80 pinscf tlt make
scaoo 0Jregtstng sitc,G Rec ALDNzO FLACN, CiqreT
a. y J..
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
fht~A F0K ACADEWC YEAR. heginnire

NJ FL > y J fso ii''tA4 ~ - OOA4l-l-tl-
u DIRECTORY FOR 1877.
200 pa.rs, Nltu Map 4nt Illustrations.
Circlars % AT the leading schools coube IN this pub
cGtior.
4 si9nfsrd meiu.n Of communication between schools
and intending Patrons wherein 1r ns and fuariians OBJ
a the information relating w. tit better class o. sc.o9s
.uaupns the country necessary 30 Tie s-i@c U- u
they be search o. without thc r-uN
icucc incident 90 DE rsua means 0f collecting
For the stated urToss VIII be scni Tree upOl
cont OF ~ stage, . teufs
pauphts tni information n city and country schools fur
nishcd GRANUlrOtSLG.
HEApQUAKlLRs FOR SCHOOL tNFOkMATGON.
T. CUTESWOKIH PINC kNEN
DEALER ~ SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
90 UNION-sQCAHE y. =.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
Gonnirp Real Gstate for Sale.
BVIIDING PLOT. 90 by $50, or

: Moe LITTLE FARM OF % acres, neal
- ths ety weaasg gted foi the Residence of New or
business beng pcsssutiv located on his ST3U9 VIZ
Isa ui surroundings IL iTstciass neight0"" "ld
coed school college VnyieEesj horss AND sieacars
clurcts etc hSai. II s0t sobd DY Dec J. VII y.
rented .osi tsast FOR Ave years Address = otNN"A'
iyOx 30. Iri.uLr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

Many farms of the country need re-
construction in plan. In the Middle
and Western States we see numbers of
them that remain just about as they
dll when tie owners got through clear
NJ them. AS fast as the tields-ot
every size and Shape-were cleared,
'Aay We're fenced, and the heteroge-
1r1us divisions have been maintained,
without material alteration, to this
DAY. No thought of possible future
convenience or economy had a place in
Tue mud of the designer, present ne
ee'sity oVerShadOwing all other consid-
t.auuuS. Some of these farms have
changed hands many times since their
exemption from sylvan shadows, but,
tIuer from reverence for ancient land
MARKS or lack of appreciation IN re-
-oN To- convenience, economy OF space
anu appearance, no change has been
made III the general plan by any sub
,r4Rrnt proprletors. We are aware
| .'t every man cannot lay out land to
..e best advantage, and perhaps no
."7 men would adopt precisely the
"Dr plan III laying out any particular
.'.m INTO fields and plats. Some men
W. not seem to know what the WORD
'-'emence means, while others are SO
s-tiAeutly practical as to exclude every
3.-gr consideration. In laying cut
,1-HS 10 combine beauty, economy,
.aFemence and other advantages,
--.r Is room for the display and exer-
.ss ri quite as much talent as the
-s, skiilful landscape-gardener pos
,'e>' though OF a somewhat differ
~ nature. The natural features of
-- -,Al should be mapped carefully.
's- and then the division into fields,
''-z> ana small plats, made SO as e
'e'i-eItct natural disadvantages aud
-..lAe the advantages. \ careful
't Oh the peculiarities of the farm,
-..' d clear View of what is desirable
u Hse)mplIsh, will 90 far toward Sc
4 ing the best division. Where the
7-"a! runs along the line and there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

fact tina. the newly-accredited Turkish
Ambassador to the Pontiiioial States,
who knew no more Of Mardi-Gras than
the Romans generally knew of Mo-
manned, unwittingly and unfortu-
nately had selected that day for his
entry into the Imperial City, and his
formal assumption of his diplomatic
duties. On came the bearded, tur-
baned Turk, clothed in cashmeres
magniticently mounted and followed
by a brilliant train of secretaries. pipe
bearers and all sorts of attendants in
gorgeous array. The mass of the mas
queraders who thronged the streets,
supposing this diplomatic display to
be part of the performance, and that
some wealthy MILFORD Englishman WAS
assuming the character of the Com
mander of the Faithful, proceeded to
play their parts in the comedy as fol-
lows: They pelted the poor diplomat
with bonbons, flour balls, -four bags,
tirecrackers, oranges and other things
till he and his train fled from the throng
to the quiet quarters selected III side
street Cor the official residence. But
thither at night the crowd came with
more projectiles. hideous burlesque
music, fireworks and what not nor did
the wicked cease from troubling till
the old Turk came out on the balcony
and bowed his Acknowledgements. Not
the least funny part of the perform
ance is the fact that while the serena
dars supposed the Ambassador to be a
mere masquerader. assuming a charac-
ter and Office which did not belong to
him, the grave diplomat, then making
his first visit to the Imperial City, was
impressed with the idea that the entire
carnival display was solely on his ac-
count, and that the representative of
the Porte was always received in Rome
in this manner.-N. y. SIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

are no large watercourses or other nat
ural obstacles in the way, very little
difficulty will be experienced. Still,
we know of many farms offering every
advantage for convenience, and yet
the owners>have made them inconveD-
lent. Wherever possible, there should
be a lane through the middle of the
farm, with gate opening into it from
every field. The public road should
never be used to gain access to fields,
unless it is unavoidable, as it some
times is, and one field should never be
traversed to obtain access to another.
Practical Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

Not long after the accession of Plus
TX. to the Pontiicial throne, Francis
Mahony Father ProutJ, then Roman
correspondent Of the London Daily
Ne,c&. wrote for that journal a graphic
ard most amusing account OF the first
carnival that occurred under the new
Pontihcate. What made the particu-
lar Roman carnival TO which We refer
as amazing as it was amusing, was the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
VEGETINE.
Police Testimony.


H. Il STTvESs. ESQ:
Dear Sy-Durng the past Eve years have had am-
pie opportunity u Judge Of the merits Ut NKGKTiSg
NJ wife has used 10 for complaints attending lady OF
delicate health, Nth more beneficial results than any
thing else which She ever tried. have given IL to my
children under most every circumstance attending
large fam 81. and alw Us viii marked benefit. have
taken 10 myself with such great benefit that cannot
find words ~ express my unqualified appreciation OF
IT. goodness
While performing my duties IS Police Oficer In
this CITY J.: h4s beer ms l1 10 fall 10 Attn great deal
Of sickness. uuhes .tatingiy recommend NEGEfiNF,
ana never knew II case where 70 Gtl not prove al
that claimed for IT, PuriCu arly In cases Of de-
baei Impoverished state Of the blood, its effects
really wJndefiui and, fur all complaints arising
from an imHure state OF the blood, lt app ars
TO WORK Ike a charm. ard / DO not believe thc~e
are any circumstances under which NRnsfINE can be
used Hth Injurious reulfs and 10 VIII always afford
me p.easure 20 give any further Information 90 to
what | know abpuf NECErtNR.
WILLIAM Is. HILL, Police station 4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
VEGETINE

Works in the human system in perfect harmony
with natures laws. and while il Is pleasant to
the taste genial TO the stomach and mild III Its in
huence on he bowels, il is absolute in it's action
on disease and is not a vile, nauseons Blters,
purgng the invalid into false hope that they are
being cured. NEGETiNE IL "a purely Nc2eta-
principles. II is Endorsed by the best physicians
where lis virtues have been tested. is recommend
ed only where medicine L. needed. and
is not mixture OF cheap whiskey sold under tho
cloak of Btters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
VEGE'I'lNE,
For Bilious, Remittent, and In
termittent Fever,

Or what is more commonly termed Fever and
Ague. with pain in the loins and through the
back, and indie cribable chilly sensation down the
spine, irresistible disposition to yawp, pain in
the eyes, which is increased by moving them, a
blue tnge in the skin, and great listlessness and
debility, NEGETINE is safe and positive
remedy. Ii Is compounded exclusively from
the juices of carefully selected barks and herbs
and so strongly concentrated that it IL OF the
greatest cleansers of the blood that is OF
can be put together NEGRTNE does not stop
with breaking thills and Fever, out it ex-
tends its wonderful influence into every part Of
the human system, and entirely eradicates every
faint of disease. NEGETIEE DOES NOT act "a a
powerful cuthartc, or debilitate the bowels and
cause he patient To dread other serious COM
plants which must inevitably follow but il strikes
at the root OF disease BY purifying the blood,
restores the liver and kidneys to healthy ac-
ton, regulates the bowels, and assists
Nature in performing all the duties That deyolye
upon her
Thou ands Of nvalids are suffering to-day from
the effects Of powerful pur2ative nos
trums. frightful quantities Of quinine,
and poison doses Of arsenic, tther of
which ever have, or ever Could, reach the true
causs Of their complaint.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

WHEN UEITlSG 10 4DvEXTIsERS.
please say yoo sac tie Advertisements
0s fsts paDeF.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

n q 1C day made by Agents -elW1 Chrr.
| b liz n/1mos Canyons Picture ciruu" tnuis tSs
samples, worth 50, sent iostp ti tA ss.c. H.
iussted Catalogue free. j. H. bUFFugus Soas w. su Mass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
Gircs Health, strength and Ape
fifP.

Ny daughter has received great benefit from the
use Of NEGETINE Her declining health a
source Of great anxiety to an of her friends. few
bottles OF the NEGETLNE restored her health
strength audappette. \. H. TlLDEN.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
No. A. Sears Building, Boston, Mass,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
lRMERS AND OTHERS S S1:n9s Sqt' .r5

to $500 To invest can, with proper energy and urdna-
~ capacity, make 5000 year or more, Address A.
II. B0TSfOKp, 1900 a 1902 Mainstreet st. Louis. Mo
AEEN1C OF 500 salary per month and expenses
N06Vu " or $500 commission selling new
YOUR Magic SefCopylng Ink, Book and Com
CHOICE pound; no press needed send stamp for
ircular. NATIONAL MANufAorURINa Co. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
The Singer Co. Adopt the
JOHNSTON RUFFLER.

We are pleased 10 learn THAT the Singer Company
have adopted the Johnston Ruler, they having very
recently perfected arrangements with Messrs. G. W.
Handy a Co. of this cty-they being agents for the
Johnston Ruffer Co, of Ottunwa loNa-wherehy
these excellent Ruters TO be placed in the hands
OF the Company's numerous agents TIN oughout the
civilized world From the fact that dealers sell about
ten OF these ruters to of any other proves them
TO be the standard ruiner of the world. Seong Ma
chine N X
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-15
To All, Particularly Invalids,

spring is n trying season. Indications of sick
ness thould at once be attended TO. Fatal
diseases may be caused by allowing the
bowels to become constipatcd and the system
to remain In n disordered condition, until
abe disorder has time to develop itself. An
ounce OF prevention is worth q pound of cure,
is an old and truthful saying. Therefore,, we
advise all who are troubled with the COM
plants now observation-disclosures, indiges-
tion, dlsordered liver, want of appetite,
nausea, or feverlsh skin, to take, without
delay. Schenck's Mandrake pills. We know
OF no remedy so harmless and decisive in Its
action. 1t at once strikes at the root of the
disease and produces n healthy tone to the
system. People never need suffer from any
disease arising from a disordered condition
of the liver If they would take this excellent
medicine when they feel the first indications
OF the malady. Families leaving home for
the summer months should take three or four
boxes OF these pills with them. They have
an almost instantaneous effect. They will
relieve the patient of headache in one or two
hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of
surrounding bile. and will eflectually. pre-
vent n bilious attack. They are sold by all
druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-15
THE PROPOSED REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.
Who May Be Discharged.

A recent order from Headquarters
Department of the Platte reads as fol-
flows:
In accordance with instructions from
the Office of the adjutant general Of the
army, all recruiting within this depart
ment will cease Immediately. Nom
commissioned officers may be re-enlist-
ed in their OWL companies, provided
they re-enlist at the time of expiration
of their term of enlistment and Mt the
post where their companies are. When
a company is below the standard herein
prescribed, the company commander
may re-enlist any good soldier of his
company when his term expires, pro-
vided it is done OF the date of his dis
charge from previous enlistment and at
the station of his company.
The following is the standard fixed
for all regiments of infantry: Thirty
seven enlisted men for each company
and five enlisted men for each regimen
tai non-commissioned staff; total
strength of regiment, three hundred
and seventy.five.
Cavalry regiments are not affected,
except that no new enlistments will be
made, and re-enlistments only rs above
indicated.
Company commanders will forward,
through regimental headquarters, their
recommendations for discharge, intime
to have the discharges take effect by or
before June 18th, 1877, and in such
number as will by this date, reduce
their companies to the standard herein
fixed. The recommendations will en-
brace the following classes:
l.. Soldiers whose terms of enlist
ment expire within four months from
July 1st, 1877, unless they agree to re-
enlist in their companies Oh the dates of
the expiration of their terms of service.
All such men are to be absolutely dis
charged so rs to get pay on final state
ments.
2. Soldiers known to be minors and
to have been improperly enlisted.
3. Such soldiers as would forfeit re-
tanned pay under General Order No.
81, of 1871, War Department, adjutant
generals Office. "
4. Soldiers who desire their discharge
which, in the opinion of their company
commanders, may be granted without
Iafr;p,ant 70 tho carv;na
Final action on these recommended
ton will, under the instructions from
the adjutant general, above referred to,
be taken mt these headquarters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-15
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
A Case Of Spontaneous Combustion.

A most horrible and sickening death
occurred in Kernan's saloon, in the back
yard of the City Hall, at 1915 O'Clock
this morning, being no less than the
spontaneous combustion of a human
body. The victim was n man who has
not been more than n month in the city,
but during that time had been frequent
ly arrested for drunkenness. He wand
cred about alone, seemingly demented,
occupying his whole time in drinking
the vile poison of the city front and
Barbary coast dens. He has twice been
treated by DIR. Stivers for delirium
tremens, and was this morning dis
charged after a longer time than usual.
with a seemingly insane desire for
drink, he continued from 1880 O'Clock
drinking steadily at the various bars in
the vicinity, and the large size of each
potation promised to speedily send him
back to the hospital.
About the time mentioned he stag
gered into the room nearly insensible.
and feebly asked for a drink. This was
refused him, and he staggered toward
the gas-jet to light the stump of a cigar
he carried, while the barkeeper turned
away to attend to his duties. A mo-
ment afterward he heard a low moan
and noticed a flash of fire, and turning
around he saw Harley falling to the
floor, his head enveloped in black, thick
smoke, while flames issued from his
mouth and ears. A horrible smell of
burned flesh filled the air. Not q mo-
ment was lost in attending to the suf-
ferer. He was beyond relief, however.
His face was perfectly black, partly
charred and partly covered with a moist
SCOT. His eyes were open. His mouth
was completely roasted on the inside,
but, with the exception of his head and
hands, no part of his body bore marks
of his horrible death. A letter found
in his pocket, addressed to NJ. Harley
or Hartley, furnishes the only clue to
his identity. [San Francisco Post.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-15
Compiled Laws of Wyoming.

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $5.5 so.
Remit by T. o. money order or regis
tered letter.
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.
iy21-d&wtf