davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
Very Important.

A cold In the Head causes much discomfort
aud annoyance and II OF frequent recurrence
often produces serious results. The membrane
of the nasal passages becomes infnmcd and
stopped up, mn acrid and poisonous virus is
formed sores form In the hend, deafness, head
ache and roaring In the ears ensue and the suf-
fercr finally discovers that he has Catarrh. This
able but never fails 10 yield to the power Of
Elys Cream Balm. This is nn article Of un-
doubted merit, not liquid nor a snufY but a
pleasant, clcanIy and ciiicacious remedy which
! child can use. II is applied into the nostrils
where II 70 absorbed. II opens the passages
allays Inflammation, heals all cores, cieanses
and soothes the membranal Innings and re-
stores tho senses Of taste and smell. It gives
instant relief; and thorough treatment will
mail.
Ely Bros, Druggists, owego, N. Y.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
A Campaign Secret Given Away.

In the campaign Of 1884 the two can
didates for governor in pivotal
Western State arranged for a series of
discussions. Both men we're popular,
both of fine appearance and were SO
well matched in mental force and as
orators that the contest between them
promised to be magnificent one. For
several weeks the scales balanced even
ly.
But one day the brilliant Republican
candidate came up ailing. He seemed
overcome and spoke laboredly. The
next day he was even less effective.
Later he was compelled to ask his op-
ponent for posiponement of certain
appointments, which was granted. Be-
fore the campaign ended he had aban-
doned the field altogether.
Meantime the Democratic candidate
continued his canvass, seeming TO grow
stronger, cheerier and more effective
with each succeeding week. He was
elected. One evening in December
while entertaining several gentlemen he
said:
II will tell you campaign secret
which gave me the election. With the
opening of my campaign l began caring
for my liver. knew that a disordered
or torpid liver meant dullness and pos
sible sickness. took something every
day. When my opponent began fail
ing l knew his trouble to be his liver
and felt like prescribing for him, but
feared if did SO he might beat me! |
grew stronger Us the campaign pro-
gressed, often making two speeches
day. Even my voice, to my surprise,
did not fail me once. All because War
ner's safe cure kept me in A trim"
Ex-Governor Jacob of kentucky, also
made campaign tour under precisely
similar circumstances and says he kept
up under the exhausting strain by use
of the same means.-Rochestcr Union.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
ROYAL Blood.

We arc all kings and queens in this
country, and We have n right to rs good
blood as that which courses through the
veins Of enperors. II the blood is poor
and tho checks are pale. II is well known
that Browns Iron Bitters is Tho great
tonic which will give color, vigor, and
vitality. Mr.. n. X. Gibson, of Wes,
Point. Miss, says. II felt weak and de.
bilitated. Browns Iron Bitters made
me strong aid we'll"
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
Handkerchief. Mt l.S Price.

We received 10 cases all linen gents and
lsdes' HAndkerchiefs, direct from Ireland and
Germany. The majority of them are equal to
the best. Prices range from Sc TO 25.- every
more arc left Send in your order before all
arc gone. la,t cts buys a splendid quality. N.
J. MCNAMARA X Co, Dry Goods, Denver.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
ChoAp Dry Goods-

We arc now selling gocis
Mt unprecedcntedly low prices
in order to make room for
q large FAIL SIocK. II you
are not coming 70 Denver
please write for prices and
samples.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
Prosecute the Swindlerrs.:

II when you cali for Hop Bitter. the err4sS-s-
hands anyth ng bpt''Hop Bi:ss~s- vi h s-sa
cluster of Ho5s white label shra III a trssssa 1s
would viper and ifhe has taken ruonSy For
bogus T. ipdict him for the fraud and 81 va
for damage. for the swindle. and viii revArS yse
nberA y for the conviction.
see L S. Court Injunction against c. NSye~r-
Reading. Mich and a his salrsn nsn- asentA. -
gists and other imitS;ors.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

~ mus, congratulate YOU on your marriage
Mr.. Pugby. Your wife is charming woman" I"
"She Is indeed; loving, amiabe, and accom-
plished, and 80 easily pleased" 40, l knew
that when heard che was about to marry
y
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

savs time aHd money by using Srsgat's HsaL-
iEp PoTdsy for egts and sores on rni@ais. Sod
speryEhere. rs and so cts a Dor. yyh
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
BAHHED WIRE.

II you bnvc bnrbcd wire fences, keep Voter
inary CRrbolisaiys In your stables. II curcs
without a scar and rcncws the hair its original
soior. 10 cents and SlO0 at Druggists or by mail.
Cole & Co, Black River Falls, Wis
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

"Thc young lady Is In evening drcsa,N said
one OF DR.. Holmes friends, AS a rather olabor
a.cly drcsoed damscl stepped out on the hotel
piazza to admire the sunset. "The close OF
The day, my dear sir" remarked the witty
Professor. 'That is Holmcs-pun," was the
reply ~ am worttcd,n concluded the poet.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

Easiest way to mark table-l!nen-Leave a
baby and some black-currai.t Jam alone al the
table for three minute.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

"nlfTTTg Cigars arc made OF the fines
OnulUu Vueltl Absjo tobacco Sol
by all dealers. Harvey & Parker sole jobbcr,
Denver. ."PAppoosc'' 'And" Burro" hcaGquarter.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

A Hsekcnsack man has been fined $50 for
keeping Il COW. The COW belonged TO neigh
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

When Baby vas sick, vs gave her CasturiA.
When she w . Child, sbs cr,ed for Cas,oriA,
Hhen abe became Mia., she ciuns 70 CA.,oriA,
Whsn she hAd Children, she gave uheu C>.,ori>
Delta chief., 1885-09-23

II you ere fannsi broken. worn su, snd pervssA
use wells Heath Hcn.~er.- q. DruExtsA-
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
COUNTEREExTERs R1wAKx.
A Michigan C.n.er. -,.s..,n-

A Michigan Concern lAtokRs,1E-
From ths Rochester Nornf.s 1sra,A
The following injunction has bessR
obtained by the Hop Bitters Compa.y-
of Rochester, N. T., against Collasiszrs
d. Warner, of Reading, Michigan, PrS-
hibiting him from manufacturing cE
selling "German Hop Bstters."
The Preside,.. Of the U,.it.d States Of Anssrs-r
to Collatinus D. Warner, Of Reslaia0, Kses--
his ssrrdnts, rorkner, salessas~ nd sSsHss,
and each and ecery of them:
Whereas, it has been represented unto slr
Justices Of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Sts7.hsr
Matthews. and the Hon. Henry B. Brown, 81 LAs=
troit, within and for said district, sitting as
court Of Chancery, that you, CsllssinUs b.
Warner. are manufs fscturing AID selling nedfci.ss
named German Hop BtteFs Jra.ssLsni G1siIsissa.
GH eaine
sood. e as Rs s
we Therefore in consideration o, II. prsutsss ss
and ali and every the persons before nsssS yrsa-
Cd iG n 70 q S s.s
ds ere ad ss9 ~ m ana nd
other nuids in the bottles and with The ia5es and -
snd ne e1s s .s Esa Ss " ;s % @
Bit,ers. on the ming OF the bin IN oshe, bee;
2 represent induce The belief :h.: u.
is9 z ySa sfs Ies S n
TAx HsxoRAnLr MORRISON wAITA
Chief Justice OF tie United s<ssrs
tL.s.l walter S. Earshs, ClArE-
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
TROUGH ON PAIN"

Garcs cholera collie. eranps disrrhra- sehcs,
pains, spTsins hcAesehe, ncuralgiA AcumAt! kIn.
lie koush on Pain PlAsters. Is
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
-ALL-WOOL PANTS So
OUR FALL GOODS

are now mostly IN and ready for inspection.
Send for samples Of the materials and select
your suit. II our prices are not as low or low
er than any other house offers, when every
point Is considered We will present the person
showing the superior garments to US, good
suit Of clothes. We mean business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
The Underground White House.

In the basement of the White House, on the north side, are situated Ihe kItch- en, laundry and bedrooms of the Presidents household. The cooks surroundings are as neat as can be imagined.
 Very little trouble has been ex- perIenced under the changes of admin istratioD, and the President has not manifested any dIsapproval of the deli cate dishes prepared for him hy the cook of his predecessor. Including the steward there are four servants Tn the employ of the President, and when there is a rush in the laundry, the wo- man in charge has su' hority to employ AssIstaDts. 1t would be difficult to find brighter tins or cleaner china than there are on the shelves of the White House, and the floors in the basement are bleached white from constant apPli- cations of soap and saud. The kitchen IS ID the northeast angle Of the White Houze, under the yestlhule, and the sleeping-roOms are adjacent, facing north. They are mt generally occu- pied, for the help at the White House have the priv, lege of going home at night, and nly on rare occasions do they use their rooms.
 The steward end his assistants in waiting upon the President and his guests always wear swallow-tail coats, black trousers and white vests, and everything must be scrupulously clean about "A walter before he IS allowed to go into the prIvate dIniDg-rOOm. As last as course is ready for the table it IS sent up from the kitchen oD a dumb waiter. hIch is in a rece-s back of the ante-room on | right of the principal entrance tO the Whne H"u-e. 1rquIry among th. oldest refvhBts ofthe Exrru- tive Mansion revealed the fact that none uf them had ever s' en Tat tbOut the house, hlthuugh there are 10 cats or ,irg- un the D emiso- Even the kitch en and store r,,um arr free, hnJ always have been, fr,m thee De ts, .lihuugh the building Is hall century "ld. On state occasiOLs or for lar recepiI. n. the cOrp- Uf assistants to ihr cO,k IS increased, snd nen cooks are hlaay- emplOyed. There IS pleuty ot room At { lar. ng- for all. and there k b" confusion. uD ma ter what ih dem tLd may he. A c'lOrrd man IS rt-VEfd 'f tbe Whitr House, at a salary Of Sl.SO per Annnm. and he cook Is paid sIm- liar amunut The other servants are pAId at the rate of Sl 25 day. and Hl, he h, lp are culored persOus, even to the b y who dusts and sweeps the par lorS.-WashIDgiun Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Pinal Mining Notes.
(Ente.pnse.l


 Eugene Cadotts went out to the Gale donia Monday, NIth n luai "f m nrr-, consisting of Messrs Oveiton, W u. MIl- Ter and James BestOs. They bre going to Work On the Caie ionia.
 Mir J. Champion. uf Casa Grande, VI as ih towl this week He Is n"w ke pIug the large freight teEnss oi WW. EnsIsh, Herman HouIt, GeI Mes, chi others busy hanhng lumber from hIs Casa Graude yard io Qui io,, Tor th' Bon .u- za firm. The 'mW-n,r puDpiIg m.c.In efy for The comp n,'s well uas u''Arl, all ar wed At ( a-H Grai d-, ant large DOT tl"n of it lss b, en l., II eu dtvb io the camp. Som O; th'- p.ecrr ~efgh twelve and tifreen Ih uSahd OuuCs- l he r.. l. hI trans m kr thr r. uuL Irp he i've Ca a Gr .nd- si d l. D. bh C ty l. .I1 or seven Il. y- and baVe tO make Onl! n dry camp On the road.
 R cent develo. m-uts in the Whit, CiUud mIu. iu rh, PiUue-r min n< di- Ir,ct csusrs gen, ral sUud Ieeing It, r hal county. be dI,O,'v'r, shaf a' de, ,.Ih fl teen f,et, ITCduce- O e very rich fiDm a I"ur fOot veIu, ch lee "fe hs- saying over tj.uOJ per to-. Tue lusk! owners Ou icing asked N hat ihr ore as- say-d, ki, div furnishei us vi b the Ger titicat-- of the Bs-ays for publication: Thomas Price, San Francisco, 65 ?, uuds average ore tom fuur-foct lrd.e, Sl66; Profe sOr Blake, PInal, same klnd of ore, $500; Professor Mcclellan. of the SpecIe Paying null, S244 per ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
A Doctors Opinion of Drugs.

While in Chicago few days ago your correspondent met 8 gentleman well known throughout Illinois ss President of one the large medical colleges m Chicago. During the halt hours con- versation that ensued, and which proved exceedingly interesting 10 st least one of the two who took part in 1t. the su'- ject of medical skill and the use of drugs driftsd ID, and the medical gen tleman was asked what he thought of Dr. Olivsr Wendell Holmes famous re mark before class of medical students, to the effect that If all the drugs In the w.r.d, together with all the knowledge of their properties sni uses, ani all the doctors were to be cast into the sea, II would te a good thing for humanity, nut mighty hard on the fishes" Well, he longer live" r'plIed the doctor, -'the more c1nyInc .d Am that there is a great deal of truth in Dr. Hoime,' remarks. l must say that many times have treated cases, to the be5s of my ability, and when they recOve cd have Deen at a lOss to kLoW whether my medi- .iL, had In auy way aided the patient The pracIlcr If medicine Ht its best Cal only aid na u,e In throSIn uh the | -ea, e-simIly places ID, or gives ma ture, favorable SUIT Ioubdings. Such a thing A cur Bg disease with drugs Is out of the question"
 The fac Is" he went on, ''in many of the most serI ius seases tue pTot, sriuD uAs to pc with, te use of drugs 8 acruaiIy dang Ious. Take ID ryphuId Yer, tJr ms auc-, a patti s chance- .re better If left entIr, ly alone than If rugs are gwen. l. dIseasrr that hr-
 cc ,Dp ,Hied by hc ite pam It IS general iy nece- sary tO give s.tmrthlng to allrvI- It- the extreme ALff riug, IT ih 4t might Sill Ihe De tirnt of Ills reli; Plt beyond his good surroundings scu mbre tss n
 Ia! than u9s."
 IN W sur.eIy is more nearly an exact ,cirUce, and cOHS' qurn ly the m .re sAt- ~fbciory branch of medical scirnce. The
 urgeon can eet hh'ut to DO rturm 6 cer- 4ID ope aiion kDowIng that he Cal .uiug abnut certain results To the or diuary .urgical operations DO question ,an come up in The surgeons mInd Hs to whether the subject will be benefited by the operation. IL s bone is broken there Is only one way to help the pa rienf, and that IS to set the bone proper Iy."
 In speaking about the apparent in- difference to suffering shown by the mai rrity Uf surgeons, the doctor said that in no profession in the world was tenderness of heart more necessary than in surgery. The most successful surgeons are those tenier-hesrtsd ones uho are able to control their feelings.- Chicago In,er-Ocesn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
AmmOnlated Bread.

AmmonIated baking pOwders-thst IS baking powder in which carbonate of ammonia is used as an ingredient, and which exale an odor of ammonia when heated-sre clsssed by many eminent physicians and sanitsrians as superior to all others. Prof. Hsssell, of London, who IS recognized as highest authority on the subject of food hygiene, com mends in the strongest terms the nse of carbonate of ammonia as leavening agent, stating its greatest advantage to be, by the heat of baking entirely thr"wn into lesyeniDg gas whereby the bread Is raised.
 The experiment with heat would seem to indicate the superior, not the inferior value of such baking powder. The lit- tle heat that Is impsrted to 1t when held over a gas jet, lamp or stove, suffices 10 resolve the carbonate of ammonia into leavening gas and throw 1t of. The tirst heat of baking, therefore, will ef- actually develop all the gss; thoroughly leaven the loaf and dis -ipste The gas producing ingredients of a powder of this kind; and this Is the highest test of A perfect powder. Whtre other Rlkslies alone are used they are iDfrequently re- tsined unresolved, through the whole process of baking and remain an un- sholssome ingredient in the finished bread. Tue carbonate of ammonia can be used as a substitute for cream of tar tar.-N. |. Weekly Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13

Mrs. A. A. Porter left this afternoon for San Francisco, to rest for while from the cares incident to hotel life.
 The Columbia smeltes has started up under the mat agrment of Messrs. Giles pie k SShutelt, aud K turning out about two and on.-h half tous of copper bullion per day. They employ sixteen men.
 In the water case SO long before the C"unty Court, judgment has teen reu- dered III favor Of the parties through whose lands the Water rirst passes, ieav- ing the owners Uelos to ge. what Is left.
 MT F. T. ValiaPscusa has conrlud@ d tor ffle his handsome copy If kel CTS L. ID Us ma-trrpI, cy- ui h'iO ana L. a, de' Ir Is a be.u'iiul O,l peintII and tke one who wIu- 1t viii be lncks man. Tnrr- ar- two buudrri chaucvs at oue dollar each.
 Mir. J. s Harding Is adding many im- prOvrmrbts to hIs prup,.' " 'u c InEr- street, te wee the schUul house an' Church street, Wh wiil eut.r. ly cIauge the appt araHre Oi that bi, ok.
 IL IS cnrj -ciured that the SOuth-rb Pacific wIll Ou q btalch To'd from D = Palm, n the Culo a iu d. ss-rt, C. .>sn D. gu, 70 C ,mTet- with th- Atl n < Pacific $ .uthern California braIcb from Deggrtt.
 NIT. Carl-s H Tn l, lear from m D vb Ia Just ,t-iurt eli Om S"LtIa, h.t thre. Aui,rIctr. w.. re kl r hH Az ci' In,ilai re Ma O -ari, pla ''' an II 35 mi,s ,ourh ,f F F", L r.s. O c th ID was aui' | Pe r Inner aud L e. u w-r.- tWO arql irtHuce' who ", r. visi Ing i'm, n'-- unFuuWu. Tn.. srr, k T d M,l 18th, srd tho ir HOdI- foui q h., n.x da, Ite IT T h W that ,ouy eishl or EIn- lrdia re eursg.d in C. hi ody far, md ''e are thought To be lOrilOb Ge O l. mos bat from Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Pioneers

The Pioneers met again last night to further consider the Indian situation and to begin 8 general movement calculated to bring about removal of the Indians from the Territory. Quite a number of people were present and discussed the subject pretty thoroughly. D.J.C c. Handy offered the following resolution, which was adopted unsni- mously:
 WHEREAS, We are again visited with inc periodical massacre of our citizens and their families by the savage Apaches, our property destroyed and our pro gress retarded. n.w, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That member of this or ganiz4tion be sent to Washington at the earliest opportunity, to present to the President the true situation of Indian affairs ID ihIs TerntOry, and to convey our appeal To the poSeTs that oe for that relief tom the curse that has been al- lowed to rest upon us so long by pre- vious admini-t L. atiOLs.
 Mes-rs c Handy, TDos. Gates and Nm. z ckeLdOrf were appointed com. mttes to devise ways sLd means to send sucn r-pr--. nrAiIvs 10 Washington.
 w. A McDsrmott If Ted the follow Tng re-oluIiUD, which was also ubani- mously adopted:
 Resolved. That the President and Sec retAry De instructed to notify and rr' quest the members q thIs society resld iu. m th. several counties of the Terri tory 10 use their best endesvOrs to call the people Of their respective lOcaiitirs s together iD mass meeting, on Saturday, June 18th, 1885, to the end that united action may be taken on the question oI Indian outraseS in this Territory, and that free expression of the whole peo- ole of the Territory may be had, aud that the sevsrsl members be notified of the acton relative thereto.
 The President was authorized to have circulars printed notifying The people of different portions of the Territory to assemble and adopt appropriate resolu- lions concerning the Indian question.
 The Secretary was directed to issue a call for a mass meeting of the residents ot PIma county, to be held ID Tucson on June 18th, and to request other counties to cooperate by calling similar meet. ings on that date. The meeting then adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Love and Peas.

Peas are sacred to Freya, almost vie ing with the mistlstoe In alleged virtue for lovers. In one district in Bohemia the girls go into field of peas and make there e garland of five or seven kinds of fiowers-the Goddess of love delights in uneven numbers-all of different hues. This garland they must sleep upon. lying with their right ear upon it, and then they hear voice from underground. which tells them what manner of men they will have for bus bands. Sweet peas would doubtless prove very etfectual in this kind dIvIns- tion, and there Is need to be DO dIfficul tN in finding them of different hues. If Hertiorshirr girls are lucky enough to find 6 pod containing nine peas. they lay 1t under a gate and believe they will have for a husband the first man that passes through. On the borders un- lucky lads and lHsses in courtships are rubbed down with pea straw by friends of the opposite sex. These beliefs con- nected with peas are very widespread. Touchstoue, 1t will be remembered, gave two peas to Jane Smile, saying, "vith weeping tears. wear these for my sske.' '"-BelRrsvia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Board of Supervisors.
IoFTlcIAI
Tuosos, A. T., June sth, 1885

TUCsoS, A T., June oth, lccO.
 The Board met at 10 o'clock a. m. to open bids for construction of roads as per advertisement.
 Present-J. $. Mansfield, Chairman; O. Handy, member: Chss. k. Drake Deputy ex officio Clerk.
 Ahsant-Geo. ". TeItswOrth, memcer; N. B. Hort, n, ex-OfficiO Clerk.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and apprOvt d. On molten the cle k was instructed to ascertain from the district attorney the reason why he had Iot submitted a form ,f pood tor the C slIbasas, Tucson < North Western E. R. Co, Tor the ac- ton Of this hoard.
 On acc ,uut of the absence of SnpefVl- .nr Geo. W. TeitsVortn, n notion or d-tei that rho time for receiving blde for ron-trucliol of r,' ds | e ,xIended to ne next SD. cial m-rii z of the board. On motion tbe hairban Of the board w-s iu-trusted tO -t al bIl bids that are now in their pOss -ssi ID. u tl n' xt spec Ial meeting.
 On mo.,ou resnlved tbat in consider s,i,u uf the absence of supervise. G "- w. Teitsworth and B. H. Hereford, d s. f, jet aitIrLey, that thIs O I'd stand d i ned un'Il Tuesday, June 9tb, A. D. 1885, at l0:30 O'c .Ock a. m. J. ; MAN FIELD. Chairman.
 W.B. HoRrox, Ex Olici, Clerk. P<r Chas. R. brake, D-puts Ex OfhcIU Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Operations of the Land once

Sparks, Commissioner of the Land
 Office, in revieving the acts and policy
 of his bureau thus far, is reported to have said: "The public domain IS look ed ou as the legitimate prey of land thieves, railroad rings. corporate rings, and sharks of all kinds. The territory
 that is looked after by thls office extends from Key West to Behring Strait Difficulties of communication and in
 tricacies of business can't be over-esti- mated. have hardly taken a step that
 have not found something wrong.
 have already deterred and stopped two
 grand land-steals. One WIS being at
 tempted by the Southern Pacific Rail
 road. The territory that was being
 reached out for was twenty two by forty miles, and contained 6OO.UOO acres, a terrltory as large as The whole State
 of Rhode island. l prevented ihis, and
 thus saved to tue honest settlers of thIe country 3.75J,0O0 homesteads of l6O acres eacu. Iue Utner Was by the
 Northern Pacific Railway. In ,t Cor
 porAtIon was snuggiIns ihr' u1h cuange of bouudary by Nbich the
 Government was to loss l5l.OOO
 acres of excellent land. l revoked
 the or .er aud preveuted tue si' al.
 Tuen there IS the grand cal ID Arizoua,
 known ss the fersiIa grant. They Led
 taken unlawful possess o0 Of a Vef!
 large tract of cuuuIr., and werr lntimid-
 at,ng the people. The other day l de
 Iected n graut that should have been one
 l-a.ue asd was occupied as seveh leagues. There are two laws on our
 statue-b books, both looking toward the settlement of our great public domain and the building up of homes for actual settlers. The Government and the hon. est settler have both been defrauded by the dishonest application of these laws. Ou- of them provides for the pre-emptlon of I6O acres for hOE estesd. The other that by actually settling on tract It shall become the homestead of settlers Who would have supposed that these t~o laws would have been so prsiitut- ed as to furnish the same man with lbO scres by preemption aud l60 acres by actual seItlt ment thereon! This was done in a thousand cases. We have
 stopped that Then the Timber Culture law, which was really a most excellent and equitable law, and which should not fail to do great good If properly
 carried out, was prostituted. We expect 10 save good homes for thousands of honest settlers. The time has arrived when great care should be taken t. save
 the public domsIn. The time Is coming when 1t all sill be needed. hold that
 l6O acres is enough for homestead, and all men should decide which law they propose to take that l60 under.