davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-13

Nte nnabbdn9t9en Nofbmal1fter4
4tIauti c'@ttp, 0..Y., 10. Stptbr.-
Ser Ser. Staateu.9robs sStamn bes ,llns
abbdugigen Sroens Der &otbm6nner" btelt
heute etne peitere Stsuug, in pelder BITE
Sertdte oeridiebener @Omtte'n uerleien unb
tn @rpdguug gesogeu purben. Sretbrtefe
pnroen On ueun StGmme tn SsraS, &aHias,
gforb>&arolina uub Soma ausgeftellt. 9as
Serfafungs= &omite beridtete ulebrere linen,
Dement'S elm. Glmira, R.sY., Spriusfteto,
Sus., @lepelanb, O., uub Raudefter, g.
g., tpurbeu sur abbaltuug bes nddfidbrts
gen &onuents uorgeiflageu. gadbem itd)
ste Seriammluug beute oertagt bate, mad.
ten bic @roB @befs etue @rturTon mad
SSiihz zMfIoutics s6itn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-13
E% F1ufpr nnu as

EE Gdufsr BON gebisgsusu Sdmnfiahen
ieoeI art, 5umelen Il. E NJ. ieen aut cos groBe uno
DoblnfiortiTte Eager ber 90. SsIDnt gaiabes, Rr.
%, 2Seff'SnItimprefTase ganB bfion6ers auts
mertiom gemGd]t Soli6e gSaare, Iberale Bretle une
reeRe Septsnuns ftHb eas srfse 4rtnatp eeT 6rmas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-13

Ga Iobni itd qbbctt's ipanif6es aseinEpriein ses
gen 2sbsrs unS Erubs! ta nsrilass 70 Gents
Die GIaf6s. l1Sz7 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-13

gdSIeb, Geo. Or. 3. q. SpbIe faet so
haIte Brctpns Iron Bitters ais Eonicllm flr jsoem
lest ss6rap6tsn 4rdparats absrIeseu." (220l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-13
RerntifdteB,

8ie beuttge Steuer @innahme betru8
$249, 781 uno bic 3onetnnabme $698, 131.
CUR @inlOiung befimmte NattouaIs s8ants
nnten i'm 8etrage bon $1S7,000 ltefeu
beute i'm SGasaute etu.
Den lstten Nadrtdten aus bem 6tOtten'
bouhOfe III geniacola, 6la., 8ufolge itnb bort
isfs nettere Berionen am gelben 6tebet ers
irantt unb 3pei Battenten setorben.
Sefretdr Qiucoln tebrte beute friib bon iet,
rer Ianseu 6etie I'm gSefieu Suriid uuo ptrb
fid run pObl auf etutge Gage ietnen Imts'
QeftGfteu ruinnleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-13
gscsgrap6t(Ge DepelGen.
Die uuabhduoioeu Notbmdnner,

(3sritte hsr ,.gOctirtsn greHe fur ben ,.9sutf&ea
SorreiSDnbenteu."
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
The Glorious Fourth.

AT q meeting of the committee on en-
tertainments held Wednesday evening
it was decided to hold picnic on the
Fourth of July upon the banks of the
Sheyenne river: Mr.. Jack Brown, Frank
N; Rockwell. VIM. Weatherbee, Alex.
Glass and John Glass were appointed
committee in charge { + general arrange
ments for the occasion. An invitation
is extended to the people of Coopers-
town and vicinity to participate i'm this
general gathering on this the second
Fourth OF July anniversary of Coopers-
town: The picnic last year was one
long to be remembered by the people of
this place and good time may he an
tlclpated this year. a site will he chos-
ell in the dense shade of the Slleyenne
valley, where all may enjoy the freedom
OF the ''first temples" Let each one
come and bring their hash and rllsticate.
One OF the principal features of attract
ion will be {; foot race between Jack
Brown and II. G. Cooper. Seventeen
young men will fall i'm love with one
young lady. Jonathan Oldblg will de-
liver al Grafton. There will be a sand
bag battle. and eleven young men will
seek their destiny. Ice cream and lemon
AIDE viii abound. Swinging, boat riding,
and other pleasant lDastimes will be en-
joyed. The place OF the picnic will be
on the site chosen last year-sectiOn 3.
township Jas, range 5S-I'lle southwest
quarter. There is Il good road past Mr..
Jack Browns house to the grounds.
Come one: come all, and away to the
Woods, away" Committee.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29

@rBy express; by express; packages
Fire Works, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes.
Sky Rockets, Blue Lights, etc. etc, to
be had only at Whidden Bros
egTCorn meal, oat meal and graham
flour, fresh, at Nelson Il Langlie's.
eY Money to loan on chattels by
jacobson 4 Serumgard.
a. Examine the "Champion'' Binder:
the most durable machine made. Hol.
liday Bros.
- Chew and smoke the celebrated
Golden Seal'' tobacco for sale by Whid-
den Bros.
"a Kendall's Condition Powders at
Whidden Bros.
e5S- a car load of plows must be sold
within the next few days by Geo. Nor
rlson, and they are being offered at 40
tual cost. Catch on at once. Next to
Davis livery.
@TI amnow prepared to furnish money
on final proofs at the most reasonable
rates obtainable. WM. GLASS, Attorney
and Loan Agent.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.
cooperstown Drug Store by DR..
G. F. Newell, Corner Lehman
Avenue and Tenth Street.

The Doctor will carry full line of
pure drugs and medicines, will examine
and preecribe for patients at his office,
and carefully compound physicians
prescriptions. He would also announce
that he has been a practicing physician
and surgeon forthe past thirty-five wears,
first graduating ut a medical college in
New England, also attending course
OF lectures at the Chicago college
three years ago and graduating; that he
was surgeon in the U. s. army during
the last war; that he has a full set Of
splints and dressings for fractures, etc..
etc, and that he will make surgery and
surgical diseases a speciality.
Respectfully,
G. +. NEWELL,
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
A BIG TIME IN STORE
For All who Attend the Railroad
Arrival Notification at
COOperstOWn.

Arrangements are progressing very
satisfactorily for a huge time ut this
place on arrival of the cars. The finance
committee report Il large fund already
subscribed, and more to come. while the
committee are at work preparing for a
grand day of festivities. The commit
tees that were appointed for the Fourth
have been revised us per the following
list:
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
President-Davld Bartlett, Esq.
Chaplain-F. NJ. Rockwell.
Orator-Col. u. Dollan.
COMMITTEES.
On Finance-knld THOMPSON. liver
jacobson, j. Stevens.
On Music-C. C.. Phillippce, Fred
Sabin, A. Enger.
On Sports--M. j. Davis, II. Yeaton,
Geo. b. Clark, Beecher Cox.
On Speaker-J. N. Jorgensen, w. Il.
Whidden, III. &. Pickett.
On Grounds-Il. Gillespie, S. Nelson,
j. Christie.
On lnvitation-J. M. Burrell, ii. p.
Smart, Geo. w. Barnard.
On Arangement-Maynald Crane,
Byron Andrus, VIM. Glass, T.. ID. Stair.
On ENclnsion-R. G. Cooper, G. a.
Roberts, N. l.. Lenham.
1t is expected from present i'm dications
that the road will surely he here by July
IGOR IL, possibly before, but the exact
date of the event will not he known un-
til the bridge over Bald creek is com
pleted.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29

e. Everybody buys tllosejuicy Lemons
from Whidden Bros
cS5~Oxen bought and sold at Odegard
Il Thompson S.
e. The day we celebrate is at hand
and don't forget to buy your Peanuts
and Candy at Whidden Bros
ea5TThc Bank of Cooperstown is offer
ing some No. ! Land in the immediate
vicinity OF C6opcrstown at big bargains.
~ A good plow for SIS. s22 or S24 at
Morrison's, next to Davis livery.
RgHollitlay Bros. have the finest line
of Machinery handled by any one firm in
the golden Northwest.
ca Soda Water and Ice Cream at Ode
gard Il ThompsOll's.
c1ySIf you need plow go to Morrison.
He is selling the best plows made at cost,
as he is bound to close out in that line.
E17Call and see the celebrate'! House
hold Sewing Machines at Buchheit Bros
eayrIf you wish fine cigar get the
''Seal of Iowa." at Nelson & Langlie's.
e. Anything in the line Of Farm Ma
II nery at Bucllhcit Bros
G4sgThat Vermont Maple Syrup at
Odcgnd Il Thompson's is fine.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
$50 Reward

Will be given to any man who will pro-
dUcc evidence that will convict any per-
son of stealing rails or wood from that
quarter of section S. town 147, range So,
known as the I'inkerton place.
b. d. STAIR
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
N. l.. Lenham's
INSURANCE AGENCY

Representing the following old and re-
liable companies.
Cash Essets
IETNA. of Hartford. %. SO 05i Gil 90
HOME, of New York..... Z 20s 4s9 co
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CIR. Ii AMER1cAN. u: y. g 7oi 7ol s74 s74 co co
North British Il Mercantile
y. Y.................... 9 265 s75 90
PIIOENIX Brooklyn n. Y. 9 2o5 3o7 GO
SPRINGFIELD, Spring
field, Mass. s.............. 9 3o5 2ss GO
st. Paul Fire and Marine. O4s G7s 90
GERMAN, F'reeport, Ill. ] 1s5 go 90
Policies promptly written Oh Business,
Residence, Farm and Other property.
At Sanhorn by ca. VAEWoR,ER,
Office in Barnes County Bank B,lilc ing
At CooperstoWn by IL. 6. PICKETT,
Office in Bank OF Cooi)erstoWn.
mInsuiailce busiilessis respectfully
solicited.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29

Campbell &Sabin sport four nice new
signs and ii. y. Smart has Il new barn.
Somebody left at the school house
portemonnaie containing a roll of bills
and considerable specie last Sunday.
Two loitcrers happened that way, and
being afraid to take so much money i'm
tow hid it under the piano spread, where
it was found by the owner the same
evening
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
AN IMPORTANT ACQUISITION
To the Scientific Circles OfDakOta
is DIR. q. F. Newell Of
COOpcrstOWn.
A Complete Set Of Surgical Instruments.

There are times i'm the lives of all when
the services of I. thoroughly competent
physician are desired above all things,
and ut times the aid of Il skilled surgeon.
who is provided with necessary appli-
ances for his delicate work, are equally
important to a community. 10 he pro-
Vlded for in this respect is a matter of
more than ordinary importance to Il 10
cality as new as this, and CoopelstOwn
feels especially favored by the location
within her borders of SD eminent a sur
geon as DIR. q. f. Newell.
Mr.. Newell will not practice medicine
further than to prescribe for those who
may call ut his store, or attend calls i'm
the absence of DIR. Kerr, but in cases
where surgery is required he will be
found ready ut all times to lend his skill
for the relief of the afflicted. He has an
unusually fine set of surgical instru-
nlents, Il complete dressing case, Il full
line of Days famous splints tor the re-
dmction of fractures, and all the various
other instruments that may pe!chance
hc required to save life OF limb in case
he brings Il ripe experience OF study and
practice.
The Doctor has been in practice for
thirty-tive years, graduating first from a
New England medical school, and quite
recently from the Rush College, Chicago.
lie was a surgeon in the late war and
has performed every conceivable class
of operations with great success, and
therefore we again repeat that his resi-
dencc in Cooperstown is a matter the
people can congratulate themselves upon.
for they know not how soon they may
be i'm sore need of his scientific skill.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29

tarCrockery and Glassware at WH1D-
DEN Bros.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29

Celebrated Fargo Flour.
~; \ car load just received at Odegard 4
Thompson's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Nov. 28.-The Freeman's Jour
nal is informed that within fortnight
over thirty persons arrested charged with
conspiracy To blow up the residence OF
the County Mayo landlord, and belonging
to the Fenian brotherhood, after a secret
examination by the police of each prison
er separately, were all discharged. Suisse
quently a majority of them were REAR
rested.
LONDON, Nov. 28.-Eight blocks OF
stoAe were were placed on the railway
track near Wolverhampton, it is surmised
for the purpose of wrecking the train in
which Gladstone was expected to travel
LONDON, Nov. 28.-Capt. Adams, an old
whaler, expresses fear that the Greedy ex-
petition has lost its bearings, and says
that England should DO something towards
the rescue. Capt. Adams was ready 10
join in the search.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Twenty-fve hundred
operatives of Titus salt mile, Bradford
were thrown out of employment in conse-
quencs of the strike of sixty spinners
Seventy1ve thousand cotton operatives in
northeast Lancashire determined to resist
the proposals to reduce wages five PEI
cent.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Morton & Co., iron
merchants, Glasgow and the Gracenock Iron
company, have suspended, owing to the
failure of Doboie & Co., ship builders, OF
Goyan. Liabilities of both are heavy.
DUBLIN, Nov. PA number of the
magistrates inFIreland declare their inten-
ton of resigning their Offices in conse
quence Of the suspension Of Lord Ross
more.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Morning Post
understands that the Earl of Granville
British foreign secretary, after an ex
change Of views with the cabinets of st
Petersburg, Berlin and Washington, sent
dispatch to Lord Lyons, British ambas-
sador at Paris, on the subject of English
mediation between France and China.
DUBLIN, Nov. 28.-Great excitement
prevails at Newry owing to the hostile
feeling between the Orangemen and Ma
tionalists. In consequence the govern
ment is placing Newry under the peace
preservation act. The Nationalist re-
solved to hold meeting on Sunday ont
side the town. The Orange placards have
been torn down, and many teIegrama
have been received from the north of Ire
land expressing the deepest indignation
at the suspension of Lord Rossmore's corn.
mission as justice of the peace in the
county of Monaghan, owing to his action
on the occasion of the Orange and league
meetings at Roslea on October 16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
EGYPT.
Ispecial Cabl.crnm % the Globe. |

Especial Cabl gram to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-An eyes are now turned
to Khartoum, and fears are generally felt
that I'll Mahdi is already besieging that city.
Measures of relief are everywhere dis
cCssed. Sir Samuel Baker writes to the
Globe to-day: 81 do not fear an inmedi-
ste invasion of Egypt from the south, but
the Soudan may be entirely in the hands
of the rebels and such an example is ruin
Gus to lower Egypt. No British troops
should be sent to the unhealthy climate of
the Soudan or to occupy Suakin on the
Red sea where the water is bad and the
heat intense. Khartoum may be rendered
impregnsble, being protected on both
fsnks by The White and Blue Niles, but
above all let England declare her policy
in Egypt. She weakens her prestige and
paralyzes her authority with the khediEe
by an interference without substantial aid.
Oaentals cannot comprehend policy
Of stereotyped morality when they
witness the retreat of the eattslions. Pre-
cautions must be adopted and q large
force should be stationed at Alden and for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRR11N, Nov. 26.-The emperor at a
reception to the president and vice presi-
dent of the lower house of the Prussian
diet, expressed confidence that the peace
OF Europe would be maintained.
ROME, Nov. 28.-The American bishops
are preparing an address thanking the
pope for summoning them to Rome and
expressing Interchangeable devotion to the
holy see.
BELGRADE, Nov. 2S.--The trials and exc
cutious of persons engaged in The recent
insnrreetion continue \ rich merchant
at Zaitschas was shot for taking part IN
the revolt.
ROME Nov. 2S Mr.. Errington ia try
ing to lnduce the Cardinals, Jacobiui and
Simeoni, to urge he American bjshops to
take concerted action il regerd TO the
Irish agitators in America. The TWO Car
dinals are not disposed to mix politics and
religion, but are willing to speak privately
to the individual bishops on the subject.
Two of the handsomest lots in Lsech's add.
ton, will be sold at auction, or the p.el-ises
FridaJ, Nov. 30th. at 2 p. m. For particulars
see want column
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
4. H. NIco14Y-AUorIoNs.

RYA. Il. NICOLAY, AUCTION SALE OF
AI very valuable st. Paul business and resi-
dence property, improved and unimproved, to
be sold at auction, Wednesday, Dec. s, at the
Minnesota Real Estate Exchange, No. 10 East
Third street, at 0:30 q. m. as follows: Corner
East Fifth and Cedar streets, United States gov
eminent stables, lots 5 and 6, block 10, st. Paul
proper; East Fifth street, adjoining corner Rob
ert street, lot IA, block H. St. Paul proper; cor
ner East Fifth aud Willius streets, lots IS and 6
and part of Z, block 80, Kit,son's addition to ST.
Paul, with the buildings on same; present rental
about 1900 to s1,8o0 per snnum; corner East
Third and Kittson streets, lots 6, and g, block
81, Kittson's addition; East Third, Fourth and
Canal streets, lot 2, Dawson's Encouragement of
block 70, Lyman Dayton's addition, three front
suitable for manufacturing purposes; blocks
and 8, % lots each. Trademarks addition; lots
on University avenue, Nelson, Summit and
Grand avenues, on line of street cars; East
Fourth street, lot Z, block 4g, Kittson's addi-
ton; good lots in West St. Paul proper. Also,
house and lot on Goodrich street, opposite
Douglas street; also Selby avenue. lot 29, block
3, Holeombe's addition; also, University ave
nue, acres very choice lend, suitable for plat
ting into lots, fronting on University avenue,
just west of Syndicate to Saint Paul, in the
Fourth ward. All to be sold as above on liberal
terms. For full particulars, apply to A. H.
Nicolay. auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, No.
20 East Third street. 333- 334
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
SPAIN.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe. I


MADRID, Nov. 28.-The reception of the
Crown Prince Frederick William is in
every way a success. He is received
everywhere with reclamation. The crowds
always hasten to uncover themselves
whenever the prince appears. In coming
away from the banquet yesterday the king
remarked: 81 hope the French will now
let us alone after the explicit declarations
of my government and after sending Mar
shall Zerono, the chief of the party in
power as sort of hostage to Paris. If
France continues to be the hotbed of a
permanent conspiracy against not only
monarchical institutions but social
order in Europei most sovereigns will
seek for their own self-protection and for
the protection of the interests of their sub
jects, will enter into certain mutual en-
gagements against such propaganda, and
in such case know perfectly well what
it is my duty to do. 1t is moreover very
hard lines to fine oneself every day ia
suited with impunity by the press of a
neighboring country, that with the breath
insists upon our devoted friendship"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
against the plaintiff. and confessed that no


against the plaintiff, and confessed that no
actual case of improper conduct was
proven, but that she had gone to places
which were not proper for her to be, and
that such an action was of sufficient weight
to fulfil the meaning of the law. he would
recommend to the court that neither the
defendant nor the plaintiff would have
the custody of the children, but that the
court would place them in some good
school, each of the parties paying in ad-
vance the charges of such fees
and expenses as were required
in equal proportions, and should
either fail, then further order of the
court would be made to dispose of them.
ATTORNEY RYAN.
This is regular bulldog to fight, and
he is hard hitter. He, throughout,
handled the case with marked ability. He
gave resume of the evidence, and showed
that the evidence for the defendant had
been rebutted at every point. He showed
that the children had been always with the
mother, and the love between them was
something sacred. The father had never
shown them any affecsion, and when
toe little girl, who is now thirteen
years of age, was asked with
whom she would wish to live, she said,
''Oh, with mamma, of course" The de-
PENDANT was away from them months at q
time. One time he left them to go to Wi
mona and had $1,000 in his pocket. Did
he leave any for the support of his family :?
Not single nickel. The grandmother had
to come in every emergency and supply
their pressing needs. She had to feed and
clothe them, and for nearly year they
were completely dependent upon her. His
love for his children is mighty sm all. As
to his cruelty to her, he confesses to
breaking chair on her, but the excuse
was she threw a stone at him.
He alleged she was hysterical,
but the hysteria were faints caused by his
choking and badly using her, and by his
brutal knocks. He has admitted 10 strik-
ing her twice. She had to keep boarders
to keep the wolf from the door. The letter
from Davis claimed to have been picked
from her pocket was never in existence,
and greatly doubt, and the court does,
the genuineness of the others. As far as
the evidence of the negroes is concerned
it has been contradicted by five credible
witnesses. As far as the Ella Nelson
witness is concerned it is
Clearly shown what it is
worth. Where is she? She
is at service at the home OF Cook, "a witness
for the defense, whose paramour she is
The animus of his evidence is clear. He
was disappointed man, and he tried to
blackmail the plaintiff, but she, conscious
of no i'll, treated his threats with con-
tempt. The children should be given in
to the custody of the grandmother, as she
is perfectly able to take care of them, and
she has real affection for two of the
brightest children that ever claimed the
protection of any court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
west would object to this as it voyld tenn
Dorarily destroy their market for bullion
POSTAL TYPOGRAPHY.

POSTAL TYPOGRAPHY.
Senator Edmupds is preparing postal
telegraph bill, which he will submit to the
senate soon after congress meets. His
idea IS to have trunk lines connecting the
capitals of the various states with the
national capital as main center,
and then have the lines in the states
radiate from the state capitals to
the leading postoflices. He has had
number of consultations with telegraph
experts, and has collected mass of figures
bearing upon the actual cost of building
telegraph lines. He called upon the presi-
dent this afternoon ard had an interview
with him. 1t is not improbable that the
president may recommend postal tele-
graph IN his message.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, The postoffice
department has advices that all mail mat
ter going west over the Northern Pacific,
is now distributed before reaching Port
land.
Secretary Folger designated Portland,
Oregon and Port Townsend as ports at
which imported merchandise may be ship
ped in bond for transit, through the Unit
ed States and from the British possessions.
Secretary Teller rendered the following
decision III case recently reported to the
general land Office from Washington terri
tory, in which ons Baird was accused of
trespassing and cutting timber unlawfully
on public lands. The accused, although
squatter, is rightfully on the land if he
intends to make q home on it and take it
under the settlement laws when the land
is surveyed, and he is allowed to do SO.
Whether he is Or is not a trespasser,
does not depend on how many trees
ne cuts but on the bona fde character of
the settlement. IF he has taken the land
in good faith he is the owner thereof, to
all practical purposes, although the title
may remain in the government. It is
better that the government occasionally
suffer by loss of timber cut on pretended
homestead and presumption claims, than
that the settler be embarrassed in his efforts
to secure the benefits of the liberal laws
passed for the express purpose of inducing
people to go on public lands and make
themselves homes.
The correspondence between Ex-S peaker
Keller and VIM. Walter Phelps will soon
be published.