davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

THE crown Of England Is very cost
". There are twenty diamonds round
the circle, worth $500 each, making
$3.50. 600; two large center diamonds.
5000 each. making S20. 900; iifty-four
smaller diamonds, placed at the angles
Of the former, each $500; four crosses,
each composed Of twenty-five diamonds,
sec. 900; four large diamonds on the top
Of the crosses, $50. 900; twelve diamonds
contained in the fleur de lis, $50. 900;
eighteen smaller diamonds contained
in the same. $4,000; pearls, diamonds,
etc., upon the arches and crosses, $50
600: also, 141 small diamonds $25. 900;
twenty-six diamonds in the upper cross,
sl5. 600; two circles Of pearls about the
rim $4,000. The cost Of the stones In
the crown, exclusive Of the metal, IS,
therefore, nearly 100000.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIO SALE
I o.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

Il or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
WIN DO sold ut Public Sale. on the prom.
fses la Mill Greek Hundred, New Castle
county, Del, seven miles from Wilmington
and miles from Kennett Square, Pa, on
the Baltimore Central Il. X oA
9TH DAY, THURSDAY, ID OF 18th MONTH,
at2o'eiock, p. NJ,
The property OF the late Samuel p. Dixon,
bounded BY lands OF A. b ] ID. Sharpless, j.
r. Mason, A. Armstrong and others, contain.
Ing 100 acres OF land, more or less about 30
acres OF which is under timber, good part
Of which Ia chestnut suitable Tor fencing or
other purposes. 1he iarm is divided into
ten Enclosures with water accessible TO all
anu under good fence. The land 10 Ia high
state OF cultivation, producing good crops OF
all kinds. there are two apple orchards and
fruits Of different kinds. The improvements
consist cf iarge and eommoliOus stone
dwelling house In aooi repair, D large double
decker barn with wagon and carriage house,
wood house and all the necessary 6utDuildingS
In good repair. A stone spring h0dse over q
never failing spring cOnyenielt to the build
ings: water runs to the hou3o and barn In
lead Pipes from the spring.
This property 10 situated on Red Clay
Creek, within hge minutes walk Of Ashland
station. en- the Delaware Western ssRailtoad,
SCHOOLS and places Of worship Of different do.
nominations. and we'll adapted for either q
Dairy or gazing Farm. Persons wishing TO
view the property Dei4re the day OF sale, will
cell on Maris J. Iixon, residing thereon.
Conditions on day OF Sale. THE HEIRS.
L. W. SIIDhRM u SON, Auct'rs.
l0ll.dltawRndwts
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
TUBLIC SALE
A VALUABLE PROPERTY,

I -
A VALUABLE PROPERTY,
Thirty five II. In. front on Front st.. neal
Adams, and 50 feet inches front on Read
street, with buildings thereon, comprising
frame tenements and offlco. Also
EIGHT GOOD BUILDING LOTS,
on Linden street between VanBur and
Hsr. ison streets,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1880,
Commencing on the premises at 4 p. IN,
with the Front street property, and about
l. 80 p. IN. with the lots, with ut postpone
ment, Withdrawal or Undertaking. The
property on Front and Read streets lie not
only on prominent thorouR htare and In II
owing section Of the city, but Is pretty sure
to be accessible To an extension oil the city
railway system, and what ia more 1t 10 now
betting 10 rent about 5000 per snnutn, equiv.
aient TO per cent. on 5000. II can be Of.
vlded but will be sold as q whole Tho eight
lots are on good ground, and in view of the
late expenditures In the southwestern part OF
our city OF several hundred thOusand dollars
by the pulp works, by Walton, Whapn h Co
and by the p. W. l. Is. II. X. 20. Many
buildings are ALREADY needed and prices OF
lots must surely increase. omnibus will
leave Seventh and Market sts. at $40 p. m.
J. r. HEALD, A. ent 10 effect the sale,
lOl6'l9.2l 70 Seventh and Market streets
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

ter in " ilmin ,ton voting the Republi-
can ticket, al ould scratch Of the name
Of Christian Febiger for the Levy Court
and he wishes to vote for q candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the Levy
Court In place Of him he must place
the name Ct Martin Farrell on 1t, or II q
voter Of Democratic prccliyities wants
| to scratch of the name Of Martin Farrell,
and wants I, vOts for Republican Com
missioner in place Of him he must place
the name Of Christian Febiger upon
his ticket.
s, with voters OF other Hundreds. II
any Of them went to scratch of the
name Of any candidate in Wilmington
or any other Hundred, and want TO
vote for an opposing candidate they
must vots for The one residing in tina.
Hundred.
For instance, II Democratic voter
in Blackbird or any other Hundred
wants to strike of ths name Of Thomas
Lee Tslley, Of Brandywine Hundred,
and he wantsito vote for a Republican
opponent, he can only vote for Mr.. H
c. Mahafy who is the Republican can
didate of that Hundred. II any Dem
ocratiC voter any place in the county
wants to strike the name of Martin
Farrell from his ticket and wants TO
vote for Republican opponent, he can
only vote for Mr.. Fsbiger who is the
Republican candidate in the same Hun
bred in opposition to Martin Farrell.
We think we have made ourselves
sufficiently plain to be understood, but
II any thing else is wanted to make it
still palmer, We would say that a vote
for two candidates for the Levy Court,
living in the same Hundred will be a
vote thrown away. 1t will not be
counted.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
The Associated Press.


Our reflection on Thursday upon the
Associated Press despatch from this
city. giving 3 wrong colOriDg to last
Saturday nights Democratic riot, seems
to have given offence TO an up town big
evening organ, and We are informed
also to the agent Of the Associated
Press in this city. We did not inten-
tionally wound the feelings Of any per-
son here. We only intended to de.
nounos the hsbi! Of giving an exciting
coloring to any affair which happens
until the truth is fully known. We
never knew until recently, who the
/ agent Of the Associated Press was in
this city, nor is there any good reason
why his name should be made public.
We have NO reason to doubt his vsraci-
~, and we do not believe that he in
tentionslly telegraphed an untruth to
the Associated Press, but nevertheless
an untruth was telegraphed and sent
all over the country Of a partisan char.
actsr, that looks as lit was intended 70
injure one particular party. No doubt
he was more or less Influenced by the
lying and exaggerated stories that were
flying around in regard to the riot, and
we have no doubt whatever that he
thought he was telsgraphing the truth.
This is not the only instance in whisk
the people have been deceived by the
Associated Press dispatches, in fact SO
unreliable has 1t become that there are
bat few who put much dependence in
any Of its kilograms from the South de.
scriptive Of political disturbances. We
can only see now since last Saturday
nights riot has been SO horribly dis.
tortsd, how misrepresentation have
been made of disturbances farther South.
It is this one sided ooloriag given to
Southern political disturbances that is
the credit OF the Associated
Press more than any reflections We
have made upon II can do. Let the
truth be telegraphed and then there
will DE no cause for reflections.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

CONGRESSMAN MARrIz put himself in
rather ridiculous position last night
by parading himself personally as a
better and more popular candidate for
Congress than Judge Houston who he
said was crowdiDg his three score years
and ten, aad couldn't be expec-
ted to be as vigorous and effective A.
his robust commanding personal self.
What comparison Shades of dark
est night to the most brilliant sunlight.
Martin compared to Houston Oh,
shame where is thy blush 7 The fling
at Judge Houston's age was untrue. He
can serve two terms in Congress yet
before he arrives to three score and ten.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
CLOTHING
Elk a mine W,
w ardrobe

And if you need a suit, D,
OF a suit or an overcoat, +,
member we give ourupd;,
ded attention to this J
particular branchorbusipse
We are no spectators i
combined ready made !
tailoring business, but n
'ducers of fine work in 4 |
toilorin!g art. Long cx1]
rlence in cloth enables us'
Judge of its quality, and
have equal advantage
purchasing, for cloths nal
to order therefor you wo]
most likely get satisfied
with us. FERD CARSON, |
Merchant Tailor
23S Marked
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

Hon. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, q distin
guished Democratic United States Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania, spoke in favor
Of protective tariff last night at the
Opera House, but the other big gun, tie
Delaware Congressman, understanding
Delaware Democracy better, thought a
tariff for revenue only WAS sufficient.
From what Wilminstoniaus had heard
Of Senator Wallace, they expected 70
see something different than a little d.
minutive fran, covered with a brown
wig, and whister the color Of coffee
groan:s.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
OvercOats.
OvercOats.

As the cold weather ap.
proaches there is a general
demand for Overcoats to re-
pei the advances Of King
Frost.
Those in need of those
comfortable articles can find
the finest line and the lar
gest stock at The Bos
TON ONE PRICE CLOTHING
HOUSE, No. 2I3 Market ST.,
where Mr.. Holmes, with his
usual care for the welfare
of the people Of Wilmington,
has laid in a line of Over
coats in all styles, and prices
to suit the laborer and the
millionaire, and sizes to fit
the smallest specimens OF
walking humanity and those
fat men who will save much
time in looking for a coat
large enough if they will call
first at TIE BosToN ONE
PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 2I5
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
CLOTHING.
CTRANaERs I'M our CITY

SThANGERS IN OUh ClFf
WHO MAY BE oURIOrs
WHO MAY BE CURIOUS
WHO MAY BE CURIOUS
WHO MAY BE CURIOUS
TO Look at
10 LOOK sc
To Look at
To Look at
The Largest Retail Clothing House
The Largest Retail Clothing House
The Largest Retail Clothing House
The Largest Retail Clothing House
and
and
and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Merchant Tallorihg establishment
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Where Everything is $ Id at
Where Everything Is Sold at
where Everything is sold at
Where Everything Ia Sold OF
ONEPRICE
ONE PRICE
ONE PRICE
ONE PRICE
And where every garment is made especially
And where every garment is made especially
And where every garment ia made especially
And where every garment Is made especially
FOK OUR TRADE
FOR OUR TRADE
FOR OUR TRADE
FOR OUR TRADE
Should not fail to visit the
Should not fail to visit tho
Should not iAil to visit tho
should not fail 10 visit the
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET.
N, W, COR. FOU Nth AND M ARKET.
N. ". COR. FOURTH AND MARKEr.
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND MARK EFT.
We will be pleased t. show Strangers through
our different departments and an
swer all questions relating
TO our business.
No clothing house In our city otiersany-
thing like the different styles Of Boys
and Children's Clothing that we do.
While our new system Of ceiling these
goods is commepded by oil oar lauOns.
Prices given with every suit. Our
Stock Of Fall Overcoats is Very Large
Stock of Fall OvercOatJ Ia Very Large
Stock et Fall UvercOats is Very Large
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
N. W. Corner Fourth and Market Streets,
N. W. Corner Fourth and Market Streets,
N. W, Corner Fourth and Market Streets,
JNO. W. DIEFENDORF, MANAGER.
JNO. W DlEFENDORF, hANAGER
JNO. W DIEFENDORF MANAGER.
t-thl0g'-s
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Fall and WiDtel

| have laid in a very 4
assortment of Cloths, Cad
meres and Suitings, both
foreign and domestic, |
Fall and Winter wear, VIII
| will make up at a yeryl
price. Satisfaction guam
teed both in make and |
Call and see me before \
buy. L. HESS, /
No. a f. Thirdl
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
CLO1 HING.
Are You a Judge Of
Clothing

Can you tell the val
ue of a coat within
$500 !? Of a vest within
$l.oo? of a trouser
within $2,oo ? and be
sure of He is a good
judge of cloth, and Of
work, who can do SO
every time. Not one
out Of ten can do it.
A cheapcloth, cheap
ly put together with
cheap trimmings and
by cheap work, set off
by some snowy device,
recommended by an
artful salesman and
guaranteed" by an ir-
responsible dealer, has
an even chance to get
sold to the first conner
for twice its value. The
buyer goes off believing
ne mas got d bargain;
and only when he goes
back for his guarantee
are his eyes opened.
Is it worth anything
to you to have a place
where everything is ex-
actly what iti1 sold for?
whereeverything is sold
at the lowest it can be
made for? where every,
thing is made as it
should be-if coarse.
made strong; if fine,
made fine? where you
can buy with confidence
without limit?
Do not suppose that
we are saying how
much better we are than
others Of our craft. We
are saying how we find
it wise to conduct our
businessman you know
it already.
h HALL. sixth and Market, Philada.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

THg YOUNG MEMS Democratic clut
really deserves credit for the splendid
decorations that beautified the Opera
House last night, and their whole de.
meanor and actions were so far above Or.
binary Democratic gatherings that make
doubtful whether the gathering was
a real Democratic meeting. Their great,
est mistake was in getting a man to
present them with their beautiful flag
and banner, who during the war de-
spised the flag he pretended TO love last
night. Tie records OF the United States
courts show that dnring the war he
served under another flag which he
loved with more tender emotion. II
Ia pity that such respectable body
Of you. 6 men should have made go
big mistake. AS The obese Congress-
men reached forward his hand to the
starry folds, hands OFF, should have
been the word.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
DUBLlC SALE

--oP-
GOOD FURNITURE,
At Stidham b Sons Auction rooms, Ill Easi
Fourth street, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER22, 80,
At one o'clock.
Five parlor suites, upholstered In crimson
plush and lair cloth, S chamber suites, wal.
nut and marble top tables, elegant Ode board,
plano, French plate mirror, 800 yards OF
elega at English and American body Brus.
sells and all kinds Of ingram carpets, sewing
mschine, sYtensi n table, ice box, paintings,
lounges, cane aud wooden oh 4irs, blankets,
sheets, pillow aad bolster cases. silver plated
forks, table and tea spoons by Roger Bros 8
God cook stoves and other furniture In first.
class condition. Persons wanting good furni.
'ure should not fail to attend this sale. The
goods viii be open for Inspection on Thurs
dSy evening and 8 riy on morniGR OF sale.
+, further particulars call at our auction
room and yet q catalogue.
l.. W. STIDHAM 4 SON, Auct'rS.
10lb-d&Wts
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
FOR LEVY COURT,

HENRY C. MAHAFFY, Brandywine,
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER, Wilmington,
AMOS sHARPLESS, Christians,
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle,
LEWIS FRANK ELLISON, PeEoader.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

A BRAHAM MURRAY, UNDERTA-
"A ker, will furnish collins and caskets Of
all kinds, in the neatsst styles and cheapest
furniture In this line plense call at $40 King
street. Orders may be lett at his residence,
SIS Z. 18th g.; Stansburry Murray's barber
shop, French st. near Ezion M. e. Church
Wilson g. Caldweli's tobacco shop, Nationa
Hall; or at the residence OF W. r. Butler
Pastor Of Ezon church, zoo Elsth'st. Furuitsr
repaired. e7u
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
A Tariff OuoetlOu,

A Bull in China Shop is nothing
compared with Jack B1nsby Hancock
when he gets among tbs intricacies Of
the tariff question.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
EDWARD @. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
HENRY SWAYNE, Christiana,
DAVID EASTBURN, Mill Creek,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek
ANDREW ELIAS0N, st. Georges,
GRO. L. TOWNSEND, Appoquinimink,
II. II. WOODKEEPER, Blackbird.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
OUls CALCULATIONS.

We invite tho business mon and
merchants of the city to call nj the
RKPURLICAN Ofiice and see CUR
larxe edition being printed. You
are welcome amy and ali times.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

Q intend for their rights. The bottom
will fall out Of tie fraui tub before
long.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
DRUGGISTS.

~ pure Drugs or Chemicals, or Wisn
ing their prescriptions or private receipt!
sarefIlly compounded Of pure materts'a
should 20 TO the rug store OF
II, Il. BRIN9HURST,
No. UT Market street,
SLOT Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
to Buy Your
Clothing.

Clothing.
We have opened in
Wilmington, Del, at
Sixth and Market Sts.,
next to City HalD a
NEW CLOTHING
HOUSE. We have
purchased for Cash an
entire New Stock of
Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing, which
we intend to sell at the
very lowest cash prices.
We also intend to
make fine Clothing,and
have the best assort-
ment of CLOTHS, CASH.
MEREs and SU1TJNGs to
be seen anywhere, with
a good cutter and a
corps of the best tail
ors,s that while we Of
fer a great variety of
Foreign and Domestic
materials to select from
we can guarantee to
get them up in the very
best manner.
We will take great
pleasure in showing our
goods. Come and see
us.
las. T. MULLIN & Son.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Grand Republican ParadeI
REPUBLICAN, WURKlNGMEN,

REPU BLICAN WURKlNGMEN,
OF the various Industrial establishments Of
the city and yici,ity, who are not already
connected with some political OrgapizA ion,
and the Republicans Of this State generally
are invited to participate in the Grand Re.
publican Jorchlight Parade, on the evening
Of the 9th inst
They will please organise IN Companies or
Ba talions, and adopt suita bio name ard
netify the chief marshal. in writing. the mum.
Der Of men they expect TO have In line, the
name of their organization. and OF its CON.
manding officer, not later than Saturday, the
23i inst. W. HASTINGS,
Chisf Marshal.
JoHr NJ. DUNN, ChieI Of Staff. lOl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
DUBLlC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
L Or
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPkINGERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, OF
the Chadds' ford Hotel, Delaware count!
Pa, on
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1880,

THURSDAY, NOV. I, 1880,
at l O'Clock, p, m,
forty Lancaster County Cows and G1cHA
Springers A credit OF 80 days will be E~x
gwen. No pOstponement on account OF wealth
or. lOIG Wis. AMOS W. HOUSE
l.. w. Sttdham Il Son. Auc.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WRLDIN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,

howard BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
KLRcTORs.

FOR sHER1PP,
PHILIP B. CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
PRESIDENT.
JAMB3 A. GARFIELD,
(of Ohio.)
vIcB-PREsIDEHT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
ELECTORS.
HENRY DUPONT, New Castle.
DANIEL P. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN D. RODNEY, Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
FOR sHERIPP,
PHILIP 3. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WRLDrN.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-24

N>.ko curling NH. N

Elk FONT and Union county have
reason to be proud of this inst!tu-
ton. This mill was built III 1874
bv J. ". Hoffman. Purchased in
1873 by Nj. w. Sheafe Jr., by whom
it as completely remodlei aud re
fitted with all the modern improve
nlents for making the best grades Of
Patent and family -four. Since 1878
the mill has obtained a reputation
2 to none for the quality Of -four it
turns out The capacity OF the mill
is 100 bills per day. During the last
wear Mr.. oaeafa has been engage.
in filing a very large Government
contract, besides shipping largely to
the Black Hills as we'll us to eastern
markets. His flour commands the
highest market prices wherever it
is introduced. This is partly due to
the very superior quality of wheat
raised in this locality, it he.ny the
Scotch fife or Eard variety which is
particularly adopted for max ~ the
highest grades oi atent -four; also
in part to tie improved machinery
which has and is teipg added 10 the
mill. The proslact for the lnili ng
business il. tbs place Is eey fatter-
ing, and We are gal t t41tss it.
Sheafe is al eiiiafasE set e
business man, anu Is max ns money.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-24
DIEOa { ssasssty.
A. a, STAR.

EDITOR CouRIER--I lave seen moth
ing III your PAPER for a long tine
from THIS SIDE OF the river, aad il
may Le owing 10 the lai condition,
ana :mrassat.lity OF the river for SO
long a Sine, it never was worse in the
month OF March.
Farmers are "il prepared to COM
mence their spring work as soon Us
the land sin condition.
There. will be less wheat, by a
large per cent, fown this year than
usual, partly Oh account Of their IN
ability to get TIE seed, and partly Oh
account Of the partial failure of the
crop.
There VIII be q large increase in
aeTgaea Of corn and also Of cane.
i.le case crop $ fast coming III tayoi
Of ,he iariaer TOR il Is 4 paying crop
TO raise TOR reed. Iae seed is worth
us ii.Qcn as corn to food to hogs,
horses and fowls, especially the Ear
les Amber, which by the way, is the
only kind OF cafe that Will make
sugar without any extra process.
MI L. T. Hill has the seed. Anoth-
er reason why the cage crop is de-
siraLle here is that the grasshoppcrs
will not lnjure it.
Land buyers are coming into the
county quite frequently and taking
up some of the vacant farms that the
homesteader has been robbed OF by
the "Corben," or one other bank.
ing company.
Z. O. Z.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-24

In conversation with a number of
farmers from different parts Of the
county, we we're gratitied to hear
from all words Of contentment and
encouragement. They all appeared
to be hopeful. In looking over the
growth and value of agricultural
and grazing lands in the prairie
states east, they see abundant reason
to set a fair value on their possess
ions in Union county. Some years
ago, it is true, real estate did rot
seem SO desirable as now, for Tie
reason that the tide of Immigration
had not began To pour into Dakota.
and, Of course, the denanu dbl not
set a value. Now it is different.
People from the east are here nearly
every day wanting to purchase prop
crty instead Of going farther west of
OF railroad lines aud far from good
| markets. The rush Of h~ome-seekers
naturally makes real estate '.ioom,"
aud our people now see that they
are in a good locality, and possess
property that will increase steadily
in value from now on. A quarter
section Of Union county land, clear
and unimcumbered. is good property
to own. and our people are now
realizing the fact, and those who do
not are giving way to others who
want their lands. Less than ten
years hence you will : every LOG
acres under : nigh ssAteof cultiva-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-24
THE Senate to-day passed a bill Of

THE Senate to-day passed a bill OF
great Importance TO homestead set
tiers on public lands. 1t provides
that any settler who has or shall
hereafter locate nn any public lands
Of the Unitel states with the inten-
ton OF claiming t..e same under the
homestead law, shall be allowed the
same time to file his homestead APP
plicatian and perfect his original
entry IN the Ctitc sates land Office
as is now ai.,uss ~ settlers under
pre-emptstn iaw, ani that when
lands have been applied iar and the
original entry maize under the
homestead laws, and where such
entries have Letn made in good
faith. or when LAMBS have been
abandoned after original and before
fif.il entry. such land shall be sub
ieek to cialsn under TIL" homestead
or p%renpsion laws by the first set
ter wisa has OF shall settle on tie
sagna, psosisei such s~etssef has taken
or sial! hereafter within six months
ri the time of lis settlement. take
the necessary steps to lave said
homestead cancleI, shall pay the
lani Office fees. and prove that the
former occupant as i:lci a written
ACCOMPLISHMENTS az biS ciat,f.a ~ thu
loval tand office. The land covered
by .tsch claim shall be held as open
to settlement and entry without act-
ion On the part Of the comm ss:eyn--.
or Of the general land office in the
same fsiaIatsef as II would have been
ii entry rnder the homestead or Hsii-
ber culture laws hid been made
thssecs Etuaonse n