davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
A NEW BLEACHING PROCESS.

At the last meeting Of the British Chemical
Society an interesting paper was read en- new
process of bleaching. The basis OF thG new
process consists IN generating the chlorine
which j. the b,eachiug agent by the electroly ISIS
If dilute hydrochloric acid OF a chlorine salt
solution. 4 low battery power gave the most
satisfactory results in the experiments. The
method adopted consists in passing the
cloth 10 be bleachCd, tor example Turkey
red cloth. through sed water between two
rows of carbon rollers the upper row being
connected TO one pole, and the under. row 10
tie other pole of the battery. The rollers are
caused to rotate slowly, and thus pass the
fabric from one end 10 the other. Hypochiorlte
is formed and on subsequent immersion IN
dilute hylrochloric or hydro-tiuCric acid the
cloth is eifectually blcachcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

into milk until very soft place in o steamer some
well creased cups; put in each spoonful Of batter,
then one of berries, steamed apples, OF any iauco
convenient. cover with another spoonful OF battar
and steam twenty minutes. This pudding J. dell
ciOus made with fresh straw berries and ca eu WITH
sauce made Of two eggs, half cup Of butter and
one cup of sugar, beaten thoroughly with cup "
DOllIng milk and one cup OF stra " beIries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
Uses OF THE BLTFGCN TREE

The people If the south of France arc
greatly impressed with the efficacy Of the
EUCALYPTUS Globulus, or blue gum Tree, in fever
and rheumatism, tor which latter disease they
wear branches laid over the affected part.
he manu- Lecturers OF Cannes says q recent
Nnter use it largely III soaps and per
Tunes, and one preparation, "A toilet vinegar
Is ,he most eIquistelY perflmed aud refresh
ing thing Of the kind ! have ever met with.
~ seems pity our chemists do not make more
Use oi tree vhich has many capabilities, both
q ieoI.luge and healthy and refreshing
Perfume The tree oyruEs Iuxuriantly iii
saehs The Riviera, and more particularly in
Tie nelghbOrhOod Of Cannes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

as follows The potatoes are introduced into
apparatus in which they are treated with steam
at high pressure; then standardization is
effected with hydrochoric acid. aud the excess
of acid is neutralized with carbonate OF soda
The cooled mass is submitted to fermentation
in watts, then distilled. When saturatlon has
been reached, the rcsidncs may, without neon
venIence, be employed rs food for cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
EXPERIMENTS WITH DIsNFECTANTs.

a series OF experiments las been made b.,
Herren Woliihugel and Won Kporre with d
view 10 explaining a fact observed by Koch
viz that OIL solutions of caTboiic acid are far
inferior To aqueous solutions, of the same con-
ccntIation, n dlsiniectant action. For a dlSin-
feCtaLt to have full action. 1t must be able to
fully penetrate the object treated and watei,
by virtue of It's greater capillary, has Doubt
less the advantage over oil IL thiS respect.
Again Il was observed that carbOIic acid VS.
more freely given up 10y carbolic oil m water
than BY caroolic water III OIL. This may
I've accounted for by the greater sol
ubII,y OF the acid in oil. How far this
leculIar.t, of oIl. and its less tendency to pen
citrate porous sOhd bodies and 20 mix with
liquids. is TO he regarded a. the CAUSE Of tie
lnacurity Of carbOhc acid in oil solution cannot
yet be- measured, since one cannot tell how oil
and water behave with regard to giving up
carbolc acid To minute organisms. Tie
author considers, however, that oil should not.
III general, bee used As II solV ent for carbOhc
ae.d where one aims at killing, within twenty
four hours, fungi adher.ng 10 wdter-cOntaining
bodies. solid aud liquid, whether as spores OF
barliI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
ALCOHOL FROM POTATOES

NIT ne manufacture of alcohol from potatoes by
In S OF hydrOchloric acid is carried on en-
N'elJ In Germany according to lie Genie C,osll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

"Vat ees your name" inquired q German
grocer Of new customer Ay name is Cox" was the
reply. How dot snpeldtT "WAJ. Cox Z" Yah,
yah das weiss ich srhon but how you shpeIdt dot II"
persisted the puzzled Dutohlnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

Baked Buetsh Port Wine S3uce.
SWceLorusi,is with lOulAsO sauce.
Saddle ~ Mutton With Currant Jelly, New Potatoes
Young Beets, Boiea onions. Egg Plant.
K0as; D4cS with urren Peas.
Chicken and Lettuce -atr.
Cheese. Hard Water Crackers.
Pun Pudding. Tee Cream Cake.
Fruit
Cnffte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
CLIMATE on PLANTS AND ANDfALs.


A correspondent Of Kno,clccige. writing from
Cane Colony, points out several facts showing
the marked influence Of climate on plants 1nd
animals Plants he SAYS. feel severely tie
change In their usual habits which takes place
when they are ranspanted from Europe TO
South Africa The Curator If the Botanical
Gardens at GrahamstOwn states that this l.
markedly the case with regard TO fruit trees.
The reversal Of the seasons, OcCaslOned by the
change Of hemisphere, Gewiders tie plants.
which are in some cases educated to such
degree that they are not able 70 survive the
shock. The only chance of getting them 30
grow is by grating, when they borrow the
constitution OF the tree On which they are
grated. and accl:mAtize readily. Ordinary
declduOuS trees behave very iTregularly also.
Sometimes they Will pull through, sometimes
the, die, bat the first cuttings never appear 10
thrive Lvergreens are not Affected. BlTOs
take 10 the change of season well, II one nay
Judge by the few European sparrOws which
have been introduced. European dogs gener-
ally die. Imported oxen aud horses appear TO
Go well. provided they receive the -Ime amount
of care which they experience al home. Cats
thrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

DIR. French. the Bishop OF Lahore The Ne1r-
Fork Observer remarks, has bee u gwen the war
medal for Alghanlstan for having mnnlstCred
uuder fire 70 diving soldiers during the can
roi,,, of lS-y--l The Bishop Of Auckland,
New Zealand-Dr. COWIc-has rcce wed two az
medals. namely, the Indian Mutny medal,
with clasp for the final siege and capture OF
Lucknow. and the subsequent actions OF Ally
yunge. Rooy cah and Bareilly, and the frontier
war medal for the short but sangunary
Vmbev!a campaign in the winter OF 1863 l..
4 Dor,hav clergyman. the Rev. Mr. Alen, was
given the war medal in ISL Tor hls services In
The field during the campaigns OF that and the
rrecediup wear. None of TIE English papers,
tn(rever. seem To remember that a few Months
ago the Rev. D. W. Adams, chaplain attached
IA rho Cabul field force was awarded the
Victoria Cross Tor having az the battle Of
K1lL-KlaZi extricaTed number OF llncers
,rho with their horses had fallen INTO 4 Hooded
ditch. The chaplain had to wade IN water mp
IA mis- waist TO drag the horses on OF thtlI
dro,yuiug riders. and performed Ills gallant
feat under a hot fire, having Ultimately 10 run
for his own life when the sWOrdsmen came up
- o,rtrtred his horse Dean bradley, Of
XIVi.t.ninsfer il should Ice added, recently cx-
r,es.4d view, about war very uch Ike those
hold by Moltke. The German strateSlst tlnhs
that war j. an element III the OIder OF the
world ordained by Cod lor III IL the HOoieS'
virtues OF mar kind are developed, IN some
tl,in', Of the same spirit Dean Bradley told the
Vnstmir ;ter volunteers tina; ne TOOK a deep
interest in the great game o. war; because II
had done so much to develop human chaiae
ter and added that he was pIoDaDiy llg oily
J.',, IN the Church oil England who had gone
through r position drill and fired at the target
The collection of statistics for their annual
renort has been begun by the domestic ana
Foreign Missionary society OF tHe raI.e''a she
r,isc,nal Church In their circular Tue
sd p, Ssy that The parishes that adopted the
systematic offering plan last year showed ,tsd
an increase in their contri buttons over 't rs
% ,no - Tho contributors are desired. he
loegas questions are asked in is the iSe GTi ia the
- " 10, lb.b atT. the work Of the General
Missionary a..io society of the Church 2 nat
Is the scope and method a, 0 IT. for TG he fiscal
, -" n"' ending september /, $50, for DomesuS
Mission a for Foreign Missions, or Tor D ,Isn
together 4 Does the SrgfRILscSUa whose
~ Don'bers must be tho future supporters Oh tno
Missionary Society o. What Parish Soii''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
CrRLEAr RELIGI0CS OPINION

Chicago has two German Congregation
churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

The Maine UnivcrsalistS n their annual con-
ventlon passed a resolution declaring that If
would be wise for The state Of Maine 10 provide
for the addition Of AZ least 500 worth of books
To tLe library of the state Prison.
The Rev. c. =. Galloway has been chosen to
succeed DR.. Plsf ~ IN the edltorahip OF lie
Ncsr- Orleans Christian AdrOcate.
Clicn.,n hns two German CONGREGATIONAL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

F xffaVBfS1 ~ o0trDk1A1IOX
Do not talk d your private, personal,
md family matters.
Do not appear to notice inaccuracies
q speech In others.
Do not allow yourself 10 lose temper
md speak excitedly.
Do not alluds 70 unfortunate pecul.
iArifss Of any one present
Do not talk very loud. A Arm, clear,
distinct, yet mild, gentle and musical
voice, has greater power.
Do not be sbsent-minded, requiring
Che speaker to repeat what has been aaid
AAt you may understand.
Do not try to force yourself into the
confidence Of others If they give their
confidence, never betray it.
Do not intersperse your language
With foreign words or high-sounding
terms. 1t is almost as impoite as to
whisper.
Do not use profanity, vulgar terms,
slang phrases, words Of double meaning,
or language that will bring the blush to
any one.
Do not speak with contempt or ridi-
eule OF . locality where you may be
visiting. Find something to truthfully
praise and commend; thus make your.
self agreeable.
Do not be unduly familiar; you will
mort contempt if You are. Neither
ahouh you be dogmatic in your asser-
tons, arrogating to yourself much con.
sequence in your opiniona
Do not make pretense Of gentility,
nor parade the fact that you are q de-
scendant Of any notable family. You
must pess for just what you are, and
must stand on your own merit
Do not contradict In making . cor
ssction say, II beg your pardon, but /
have N impression that it was 70 and
"a" Be careful in contzadicting, - you
may be wrong yourself
Do not make parade oi being ~
quaintsd With distnguishsd on wealthy
people. a having bean to college, OF
having visitsd foreign lands. Ali this il
no svidanoe Of real genuine worth On
your part
Do not ~ The surname alone vhan
speaking Of Jour husband and wife to
etharA TO ~ to another, "I told
Jones'" zsfauing to your husband,
sounds badly. Whsrsas, to sey, 81 told
NJ. Jouss,' ahovs respect and good
,hrssding.
Do not apiSs to b . grsat stosy-tsll-
y; - mvetsxate tallar ot loug stories
becomes very trssomA To tall one or
Two witty, ahort, nav stories. appropi-
ats 70 the oooasion, i about Ill that ona
Psssen sAoald indist q the company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
LNFORMATO ABOUT HE
LNION PACIFIC r. r.

Its South Park division is over loo
miles the shortest between Deter,
Bucna Vista, Leadville, Kokomo Ind
Red Cliff; over ninety miles the sbrt-
lest between Denver, Alpine and Pit
kin, and over eighty miles the shotest
jbetween Denver, Gunnison and San
Juan.
Its Kansas division is ia milc4he
shortest line from Denver to Kalsas
City, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. To-
seph and all points east.
Its main line is over 200 milesths
shortest from Denver to Omaha, Cd IN
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, MIN
eapolis and points in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
| 1t is over 400 miles the shortest line
from Denver and LeadviIle to San
Francisco, California and Ore Ion
points.
1t is the only line running thro,gh
trains between Denver and the Mis-
souri River without change.
1t is the only line giving raIser.s As
choice of two routes between Denve.
and the Missouri river.
On the South Park and Colorado
divisions the scenery is unequalled or
any railroad in the world. The health
resorts are numerous and highly rec.
commended.
The Union Pacific system of rail
ways, centering at and connecting
in union depots at Denver and other
prominent railroad centres, furnishes
to the people of Colorado the shortest
quickest, safest and best route, between
all important points.
Pullman sleepers, Horton chair'cars,
observation coaches, steel rail, rock
ballast, air brakes, good eating houses
and everything obtainable for thecom-
fort and safety of passengers.
Through tickets to all points, at low
est rates, on sale, and all facilities for
checking baggage.
1t is the great through freight line.
Its facilities for prompt despatch Of
freight are unrival!ed.
: !, For further information apply Ito
any agent, or to
V. III. CAME,
t1en'l Ag't Fr't Dept, Denver.
GEORGE ADY>
Gen'l Ag't P. & T. dept, Denver.
HARRY WHITE, West. .travePg Ag't.
:" T. L. K1aBALL,
~ y: Asst Gen'l Manager, Omaha, Neb.
c. S. STEBEINs,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Omaha, Ncb.
]. W. MORSE,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
MO2XERS! MOZXERS//

Are you disturbed at nigh; and broken OF YOUR ,,ss
by SICK child suffering ard cIyinE with the excrue-
atinz pain Of cutting teeth? II So 20 c, ores and 70.
Bottle Of MRS HINSL0W'S SGUTu!IG sYRJP
IL VIZ relieve The poor iiiiis suffer nInedis'eiyds-
pend upon il; there !. no ni,,s.e xLout H. There \
not mother on earth wlo las u,,i l.: who will
not tell you al that i. will fsgui-t. the bowes
and give rest I" RI, mother Asd relief AID health to
The child, orerAiing ike magic. l, b perfectly safe
TO use il all cses. ami ealnt the tz.is AID is he
oi of tho Oldest sid besi female phy-
sicais and nuT.ss IN tle United States Sold everv.
where. p cents bottle. IL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
THURSDAY. FEB. IS, 1882.

Yn man whs sts his dinner With the
aosk of river has been trying to spin q
mountain top.
PAnxUa window shutter Il q good
deed in more ways than one. 1t helps
the blind
Wnzx landlady discovered that her
b0ardsss were dropping of, the burden
sf her sons became: Nothing but
hsveas
Tn Non folh complain Of climbing
% the upper stories, but . woman can
ct up steres aasily snough-u aAs Is
Good-lookiua.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

Cough, Cold Sore Ti.rca. should he storrsd
Neglect frequently results il; Incu able Lung M.
ease or CONSUMPTION. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TkocEES do lol disorder the A;omach ike cou-h
syiufs ad ialssns but act directly Oh The iu6snsd
rar;s, aayins imitation gives relief in A.sL,..
B:onciiti- Coughs caiarIl, snd the Throat Truulles
thirty years BFe"ns Bronchial Troch,s h.t. 49,.
Ieoeh nent.d ~ physicians, and have alSays sivsn
ei..ci satisfaction Having leen tsstsi " wide snd
.,,a;ad re r nry en- ~n'i's gsDsston, they have
where. OVA sSsfy-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

.01 = 1ev Of the thinking farmers Of
illinois and the States adjoining, express
tie conviction that he who would raise
cattle in the future without positive loss,
must raise those which will at On early
ags dsvslops into rips, heavy animals
0 good style and in every way suited to
tha needs ot the best and most exacung
markets, there and abroad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To g. .McFarlan, r. NJ Pcasants and l.. F. Twitchel:
YOU and each of you hereby notified that have
expended one hundred dollars in labor the Clipper
lode. situated in Redwe Basin in the Ruby Mining
District, Gunrison Country, Colorado for the year
publication. You fail ,cfusc to contribute your pre
portion of such expenditure as co-ownes your inter
es,s in said claim will become he property Of the sui
scrber according to the statute in such made and
provided v2-2S DAVIS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, and each Of you hereby notified that have
extended one hundred dollars in labor and improle.
nents upon the Quincy Boy lode, situate in Elk It
mining district, Gunnison county, Colorado, amount
required to hold said lode for the yearendin Deccme.
5ls, 1851 And if within ninety DAYS after this notice
by publications. you fail refuse to contribute var
proportion # such expenditure as co-owncr, your In
teTcsts In said claim will become the property Of te
subscriber by the terms of said section
volZ3 FRANK v. CANNON
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

You hereby notified that have done the requi-
site amount Of labor for the yea: 1851 on the Ia-
faye:e lode sitnatcd in the Ruby Mining District. Cum
nson county, Colorado, viz one hundred dollars Slool
Unlcss you. the said Thomas C. Kelly and Richard
Fancher pay to me your share of Said work within
ninety days. your interest in said lode will be forfeited
to the undersigned.
no2Ovol2 JOHN p. BREES.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
JOHN P. BREES.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.'
To Thomas G. Ke,lv and B;,hsrd ran,he

To Thomas c. Kelly and Kshard Tancher:
You are hereby notified that I have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon Dig
Chimnnf lode in next basin g. W cfSi'ver Basin and
W. of Mt Owen. in the Ruby Mining district county
of Gtnnison state Of Colorado Unlesss you the said
Thomas c. Kelly and Richard Fancher pay to me your
share of SAID wcrk within ninety days your interests
in said lode will be foofcited to the undersigned.
no20vol2 JOHN p. BEEEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

= DnsNAlx exports more butter than
ths United States, although she has not
more than one-twsntieth As many COWS
- We, and it costs twice as much to pro-
duos butter there as here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

VIM ,siorm spelling becomes univer-
~ Q dime novel hero can write II KUN
nv,s psowd an hotty rass /" without CIV
ing himself daad away ss regards his
early aduaation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

Tn only public amusements Loo
hndsrs ever heyo is sliding down hill on
. holiday and breaking each others backs
In wrestling matches on Sunday. Yet,
,thsy speak OF America as dreary, one
horse county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

A ooUrLA OF reporters spent the night
h . cell with man who was doomed to
30 hanged in Connecticut recently, and
IN the morning the prisoner was perfectly
willing to dia.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFE1TURP

TO The Ruby District Mining Company, or to whom it
may concern:
loa are hereby notified that have expended cne
hundred dollars in ator on the Poland odA s;tfstsd in
swan basin, in the Ruby Mining District Gnunisnn
o.an.!; Noio.soo ior the year 1881. And if within
ninety days after this nciceby publication vo fail or
1se V contribute your proportion Of such expenditure
- your Interests in said claim will become
the property Of the subscriber according to the statute
in snch case made and provided.
v2-p25 MRS SARAuA ewrvrVs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

I'm birth mt d Montreal, recording
- ~ latslt statistics. = H.5s pr I, 900
h sncsss oiany Other American q Ear
yoisen ~. hut ths dsath rats i alse 10
~Up~ pnt. higasr Aaa ~ stAw
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To The Ruby District Mining Company Or whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that have expended inc
hundred dollars in labor uron the Tenderfoot lic
ated in Swan basin, in the Ruby Mining Dstsics n-
nison County, Colorado for the year 1881. An( if
within ninety days after this notice by publication ou
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such
Penditure as coowner your interests in said CHM
the statute in such case made and provided.
v2-n-25 CHAS STTvrNs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

I'm beet sugar buildings at Franklin,
Mass. viii be very extensive and they
will covar over an acre. Of ground.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

Tn capacity oi our country for the
production Of live stock is SO vast that
too much attention cannot be bestowed
upon this businesa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 Inc Kuby District Mining Company, or wh1n it
may concern "
lon are hereby notified that have exrenied one
a;ed In Silver basn in the Ruby Mining District Eun-
nson County. Colorado, for the year 1881. Nd ii
within ninety days after this notice by publication
you iai or refuse to contribute your proportion onc
VIII become the property Of the subscriber accordG To
the statute in such case made and provided
WHO CHAS STEVENS, yr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

~ Ne rstss fos load nsdoss will Be tvsnty.avs
ess1 Use for he 1rst inssrtion and Afcen cents
H. z. sseh sstssqvsat insttou aud from tAsss rates
~ HtN ~ dsviA:A
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
INDIAN RIGHTS
In Thcir nMn Tcrriinrv.


Gov. q. +. Overton, who is and has bccn
for some years governor of the Chickasaw
Nation and is now one Of its representa-
tivos at Washington was met to-day by a
CRITIC reporter and asked in regard 10 the
proposed railways through the Indian Tor
ritory. Gov. Overtou said while the
Chocktaws and Chickasaws are distinct
nations and have distinct territories, the
treaties under which they became possessed
of their present homes provides that
neither Nation can singly do aught that
affects in any way the rights ofthc country.
The Choctaw Council cannot do any act
that we Chickasaws consider will be an in
jury to us and vice versa in other words,
joint action is necessary when either Ma
tion considers it so.''
at is said that the Choctaws have grant.
ed the right of way for a railroad entirely
through their own territory and that
therefore you Chickasaws have no right to
say aught in the matter What of that2"
at is not true that such right was
granted. 1t is true that Seligman, of New
York, wants charter for a road from Fort
Smith to the Red River, the line of which,
passes entirely through the Choctaw nation,
and he had representatives at the meeting
These representatives were not impccuni-
Gus by any means, but had plenty of
money to pay their hotel bills anil other eU.
peRses. The grant passed the upper house
of the Council but was defeated by q tic
vote in the lower house, but, in spite OF
that, the governor certified that it passed.
We claim that this bill affects us, because
it opens up the adjacent country to white
settlement which would overflow on us
4 ,.,I fl,aE
even if the Choctaw Council had voted the
| charter, we have the right under treaty
| stipulation to negative it,"
Are you opposed to the building of
roads in your country, and to the bill
making the Territory Of Oklahoma ?n
| Personally, think it would be very
| disastrous to the Indians. But if the qucs-
tions of tcrritorializing, holding land in
severalty and building railroads should be
submitted to the people Of the five civil
| lied tribes (the Cherokees, Creeks Choc-
taws, Chickasaws and Seminoles), who are
the only ones who have any rights in the
Territories, and at q general election held
without the intervention of paid railroad
| attorneys majority of the members OF
these Nations should vote in favor of these
things, would submit. But / hold that
by treaty stipulations, as well as by in
herent right, we alone ought to control
these matters, and that any action either
of Congress or of any one of the Nations
would be an outrage on u.s."
THE CRITIC reporter to whom this wa:
said knows Gov. Overton well. He is a
man of good education and more thar
average ability, and everything he may
say can be relied on. He will, before tn,
committees of Congress, where the ques
tion now is, continue the fight made ant
won in the Departments against the grant
ing of railroad charters through the Ter
ritory