davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

DR. J.. T.. dklFEITHS, HAVING ki
IL turned and resumed practice, VIII b.
found at No. SIS Madison street. Specialtfes
senocology ana ali diseases peculiar to wo
men. Also all diseases Of tho kidnsys an.
stomach. u2l-G
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
COULEY'S
Grand Popular Excursion
r Il II - Ec

New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Coney Island
and Connecticut, up tho Hudson on the
burg, affording an opportunity to admire the
beautiful scenery that stands out in bold re-
lief along its banks, with its palisades and
mountain ranges on either side OF the river
To add to Its natural attractions there are
numerous towns, villages and hamlets. OF
the way up the boat will stop at West Point
the excursionists will have one hour and
thirty minutes to visit the military schools
before the boat returns from New0urg, ar
ying At Gity at 80 to embark
Connecticut passengers will go on
the iron steamer Cyrus up the East river.
under Brooklyn bridge, past the Brooklyn
Navy Yard all the public buildings Of Black.
we'll ward, Randall Islands, through He'll
Gate with Its government works, through
tho Narrows to Brothers, Reinker's Islands,
Fort Schuyler, Stepton Light, City Island.
up Long Island Sound TO hen0 Point grove,
In Connecticut, with its numerous bathing
houses, affordipg an opportunity for the ex-
cursOnists TO bathe in Long Island Sound.
After two hours In the grove leave 1t for New
York and arrive at Q. 80 TO take II the Stock
ton the Hudson river passengers, along with
the Connecticut passengers on a sail down
the bay to Coney Island, to remain there
from two and a half to three hours, leaving
IT for Wilmington at 1890 via Jersey City,
leaving Jersey Uity at sop. m. Parties
Hudson will have fourteen hours and half
70 visit Brooklyn Bridge, Prospect Park,
Brooklyn. Central Park, New York. and the
many places ofinterest in New York and
Brooklyn, before going TO COney Island,
which they can do any hour in the day, on
their ticket. They, with the Connecticut
and Hudson river passengers, will leave the
Island at the same time, after having seen
the Island in all its beauty by night, along
with Its blaze Of fireworks the monster ele
phant will be another attraction on the Is
land. All the above attractions visited and
admired on
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

DALTIM0RE g. PHILADELPHIA
- RA1LROAU,
CHANGE OF HOURS,
On and after June 7th, 1885, trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.o5, 1850 .. m 4. 30 and
L4o p. m.
Sundays lois q. m. 90 D. N.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 am. .;i2oo neon;
$50 and 647 p. m.
Sundays ii. rs q. m. ITO p. m.
Leave Landenburg e.65 q. M; LOO and S.6o
p. m.
Sundays 500 a. m. Aso D. m,
Arrive At Wilmington, 90 q. m; 2.lo and
I p. m.
Sundays e.lo q. m. /; $40 p. m.
ID. OONNEL,
lyzo-u Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
,ss sNA1.

.7-AsT STORE AND J, pwE TlaIftn EN-,
81 tho i,s n0r'n An excellent locatiSn 9 nn,n
y stt.esI, :, snv other business; Apply Apply
las DONNIi jylb-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

hkD-A OULORED MAN TO
Ike care ofhorses, and DO general
lust no able 10 read and write and
|gOot reference. A married man
/ lngure at ,Ca East Third street.
Iy27.3t.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
bov nat they can haze furniture
1 vanished snd upholstered, and
|canel cheaper than anywhere eiso
ST. HAMILTON A Oo., NO.
IE.gh.h street. uil-,I
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

ELEGANT rHkEE;
! BRICK aMtN MIS- No. l22l West street.
6prOvemehr,i'ct dwelling 1872 Poplar
inquire Of o., ~ iy25-ot
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

.PPtD CREAM ALL KEADYfOR
y can be obtained at the Creamery,
5nd Shil!ey streets, at 10 cents a
NJ tine nor elbow grease need DO
kv. 1923 3m'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

RrNT-THE STORE AND FIX.
sN Northeast corner of second
but streets. Apply TO T. j. HORE.
!y2s St.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

tTEu-s. 800 On FIRST MORT
pge property worth $500. VIII
t9u; years. Inquire Of GEO. +.
n this office. ly2I'u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

F. rHtAP, THREE ROOmS
lEhl phousese seeping. Apply az
Eple iot,naIi iot street between Mth
sIes!s, n'H'' ly2b-ats
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

SyNT-NO. lOs EAST TWELFTH
n WITH rooms, at very low rent.
lTb0MAS X. LALLI, aS2h MAJ
le6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

1TED - AGENT. GOOD PAY
1d steady work Apply ats. 4. cor
and, Market streets, second story
)n. iy2S-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

"a NEW GROOM HOUSE
EN- En, nnorch r and yard, south MAJ
Ivp IEvrpsndywine water o. daI prSIa,iosi Maru a.
er mcn'h' Nf iyl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

.,T-s-sTORY HOUSE so7 =.
ILNi .,rsst 10 rooms, hot water IN
sn'a annly 1 to l.. ". hlZAk. Ntntn
Stllu streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

EyNT-SIA3LE NEAR FIFTH
IMadtson streets. VIII aocommo-
horses and two wagons. VIII rent
lpply at this oifice. y~'H
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

ost Nd
sls IN
IAN |
LthIlu |
'rsniNl
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

AND DWELIlNd
20 70 Matget street. all In good order.
xiNG'S, water and Market 81.
AiN' - ,o24itf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

A copy of n. w. Aver & Sons
American Newspaper Annual for 1885
has been received at this office. It is
a work which every active business
house should have as it gives complete
information concerning all newspaper
in the United States and Canada 1t
enumerates the leading Manufactures
of each State and County, and also
gives the number Of manufacturing
establishments, the amount of capital
invested, the number of hands employ
ed, and the value of annual products
in each State, Territory and County,
compiled from the Report of the Uni
ted States Census of 1880. In it is
given the Population of every State,
Territory, County and County-seat; of
all the large Cities and Towns, and of
almost every place in which newspa-
per is published; also the Colored
Population, by Counties, in the South
ern and Southwestern States, and the
Chinese Population on the Pacific
Slope. 1t also gives the Political
Majority of every State, Territory,
and County, and the number of Votes
polled by the Greenback and Prohibi-
ton parties at the Presidential election
of 1884. Price $500 postage pre-
paid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
T'had G.. Pounds Ponds.

When Gov. Pound introduced the
reservoir plans for improving the ma
vigation of the Mississippi river and
it's tributaries, they were jeeringly
spoken of as pounds ponds.'' The
sneer isn't seen any more, for the sys-
tenn has proved a decided success.
In their report of the working Of
the reservoir at the source of the
Mississippi, the government engineers
say that those at Lakes Leach and
Winnebagoshish were opened on Sept
1st. The discharge was about 5000
cubic feet of water per second. The
report notes a rise in the river result
ing from this discharge varying from
five feet at Grand Rapids, to two feet
at Sank Rapids.
The report estimates that the reser-
voirs are now furnishing fully one foot
of water at st. Paul. These reser-
voirs have been completed, the two
upper ones having joint capacity Of
about 10000, 100000 cubic feet when
full. The fourth reservoir at Pine
river, with capacity of 1000, 000,-
900 feet, will be completed this fall
When the system is complete, it is es :
timated the rise on the Mississippi
river at Crow Wing and Sank Rapids
will be fully four feet. CHIP. Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

Sugar loses part of its strength by
boiling.
Wrap fruit jars with paper to keep
out the light,
Never wash raisins; wipe them with
a dry cloth.
Keep preserves in dry place; seal
with -four paste.
Boil coffee in a salt sack: It is nicer
than egg to settle it.
Put soda in sour fruit for pies and
they will require less sugar.
A little sulphate of potassa added
to preserves prevents fermentation.
After pairing fruit, drop it in cold
water to prevent it changing color.
When sauce boils from the side Of
the pan the -four or corn starch is
done
Glaze the bottom crust of fruit pies
with white of egg and they will not
be soggy.
Always put little soda in milk
that is to boil, as an acid is formed by
boiling.
Do not boil vinegar for pickles. Boil
the vegetable in salt and water, drain
and pour the vinegar on.
For convenience in cleaning lamp
chimneys, nothing is nicer than small
sponge attached to the end of stick.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

The Eleventh Annual Convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association
of Wisconsin will be held at Oshkosh,
Oct. 1913. All the Associations of
the state are expected to send large
delegations. Pastors of Churches,
members of Young Peoples Societies,
and all persons who have an interest
in work for the good Of the boys and
young men of the state are invited to
attend. Free entertainment will be
furnished all who attend. An interes-
ting program has been prepared, and
leading christian workers from this
and other states will be present and
aid in making this the most valuable
convention yet held. The singing
will be led by choir of young men,
under the direction of Mr.. Willis of
Milwaukee. Christian work in behalf
of the 100000 young men of our
state. furnishes a theme which ought
to bring together large, intelligent
and earnest number of the christian
ministers, business men and young
men. VIII not you who read this,
plan to give these few days of secular
and sacred time to attendance on this
Convention? All railroads entering
Oshkosh will give one-ffth return fare
to all attending, who pay full fare
coming. All persons desiring should
write at once to G. W. Harmed, Gen
eral Secretary, Y. NJ. G. A., Oshkosh,
for entertainment. All letters Of
inquiry, requests for programs, etc.,
should be addressed to Mr.. Lewis
State Secretary, Milwaukee. w. E.
Lewis, State Sec'y, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

A GREAT DISCOVERY. MIR. VIM.
Thomas, of Newton, La, sayes: My
wife has been seriously affected with a
cough for twenty-five years and this
spring more severely than ever before.
She had used many remedies without
relief, and being urged to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery, did So, with
most gratifying results. The first bot
tie relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had so good health for thir-
ty years" Trial Bottles Free at T. J.
Wood & Bros Drug Store. Large
size $1.00. june21no6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
A spccial from Rridcenort o;Ues

A special from Bridgeport gives a
reporters interview with one of Bar
NUNS employees, who declared that
Jumbo was led on the track at St.
Thomas for the express purpose OF
being killed. Jumbo was suffering
from an incurable pulmonary trouble,
and was fast becoming worthless, and
It was though that if the public learned
this, they would become indignant at
Barnum for cruelty exhibiting the
huge pet, who was almost unfit to
walk at all. Consequently he was to
be killed for advertising purposes. in
the most tragic manner. An attempt
had before been made at Montreal,
but miscarried
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

BUCKLIN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salVe in the world for cuts, Bruis-
is, Sores, Users, Salt Rheum, Fevor
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 70 cents per box. For sale by
E. j. Wood & Bro.
may 10no1yl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

Dist. Atty. Gaynor made quick
trip to Pittsville, short time since,
on official business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
THE CITY CASH STORE.
WILL SELL


Granulated Sugar at 1-2 per
Id.
4 nice light yellow Sugar for
& cents per Id.
New Unc0lOred Japan Tea at
35 cents per ID.
Araby Package Coffee at Is
cents.
Centennial Soap 5 cents per
bar.
Very best quality Unbleached
Sheeting 6 cents per yard.
COrsets only % cents per pair.
Dress Plaids on Bingham only
8 cents.
Prints for 4 and 5 cents.
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTs. Gall and
see the new arrival of Organs at E. j.
Wood & Bro.
One Smith American.
One Western Cottage.
Two Clough & Warren.
For sale on terms to suit custo-
mers. tt.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17
cEoosl IsrEEsH HTyKip.

Crook while in Albuquerque on his way to the NaYajo Agency, in an in teryiew with representatiFe Of the Journal sald:
 rWhat is your object in visiting the Navajo AgencyP'
 II am going over t5 see i!bont the late Apache yislt there, anii to take means to capture any Apache that may go there again
 aWhat is the cause of tha repeated and continued attacks of tho press ou you?r
 T can explain 1t only in one way. When went there ] could sec that an outbreak was imminent, and lad 1t not been for the measures [ took the present outbreak smoothing compared to what 1t othern .se would have been. Then there was ayast amouiat of steal ing going on, and this being stopped not a few people were deprived of un- just gains, being no longsr nble to live of the Indians. They and their friends naturally seel agriegsd, and this fact has doubtless s.ctuated much Of the bitternes toward ms. Others neither understand or apprsciate the difficulties under which me Have labor a, ana as a eonseqnerce havp criticised harshly.p
 Crook claims that tho Indians have again entered Mexico, and Yflep asked ifhe intended following thain he said:
 Not at present, as t would Do use less. Tho country 10 which they have fled is about POO by 5e0 miles in ex- tent; ir wildness and barrestness t is not aurpassed " any sectiOn On the continent, and contains slnly three small Mexican villages. Tbe inhabi- tants of all these villages ale friendly with tho Indians and trade with them and give them information of all our movements The Indians yfill prcba- ply go into winter quarters there.
 How about the Mexican tFoopss'
 The Aparhss laugh " them A regiment of cavalry and oni of infant NV have been operating agsinst them all summer, and have not kllled a sim gle Indian We with our aman force have Killed over forty
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17
SUMMONS.

h the Jnsslces Court, ~ tslols Precinct, ip the County ~ Uila, Territory of Arizona, John " Wentworth. J. F.
 F. K Burke and tie1Fgs M Riri, Rlnin- tit VI The I,endfil x Hartford AIining Con-. patsy, Defendants.
 The Territory d Arizona aansls Greeting te The London < Hartford Mining Uonpany, Defendants.
 Y ol are hereby summoned c af,pear before ne, at InYptsice iu Iiobe, ia shc County ei Gsla, on the 23fth day ~ Nngsinbar isss, at 10 o'clock ! h., 10 m actiou brought against yGa sy said lssintiss Co ansxes the complaint os shs ailoea natae5 piaintitf's.
 Said eetinss is l5rssagflt co eecaver the sHna of 0rs Hundred and Ihges iD.sl Isoslags bAiance tisis tram you te IslaiutiH q ipr assessuant work perferIned fnr lhe gear 1sSS. on tlis fsb1tion & Hartford mining claiIls hy flaintiH7s as yogr request or .isiglncsit WI }e taken against you for tlla said nrnausst, together with e9sts oi tois sr,it f yoii fail 10 a,lpcar and gasneF
 fsiFgn under my hand tl,is nth day 0f sspt. 1885, JOHN ". WlssS TNyi)RTH,
 A JNstice of the Peace of said Precinct
 saIitlJ~ J~4w
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17

\ The leading American secret socie- ties, in membership, according to the latest official reports, stood in this po- sition; Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, 100000; Knights of Labor, 100000; Independent Order of odd Fellows, 5GO,0Oo; Knights of Pythias, 10000; Ancient Order of United Workmen, l45,0o0; Knights of Honor, 140,00e; Patriotic Order Sons of Amer lea, 5000; Knights and Ladies of Honor, 4e,0OO. Of the societies with membership extending throughout tho world, the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons takes the first position, with 100000 members, 150,O0Olodges, and property aggregating the value ot s55,000,0o0. The Ancient Order of Foresters, with its headquarters in England, ranks next with 65o,o00 members and 28,000 lodges. Of the American Masonic jurisdictions New York has the largest, 100000.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17

A private st Louis letter of the 9th says that Captain John G. Bourke, Crooks quid nunc, has been relieved as newspaper correspondent in the east and ordered to return to Arizona. The fact that Capt. John G. Bourke, October i2tn, in Q letter to the Omaha Bee, pronounced the story Of Crook's capture and subsequent terms with the Chiricahuas in the Sierra Madre, Mexico, q lie, does not make 1t so, Tho weight of evidence is the converse os Bourke's statement. The wide west is well informed in reference to the terms of Crooks exploitation, and 1t would require the testimony of fifty Bourkes to change the belief that the terms then made is the incubus that is TOW depressing tue commercial, mining and pastoral industries of New Mexico, Arizona and the state of Sonora, Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17
M. naLnAA.s Ka9NeMscAs A1aaEr.

tspeSial dosssss, ~ she commcEeaa Aavsgssssri
 From gentlemen who have beena travelling in the lar west aud whcen- couutered Representative Holmans x junketina committed ih its peregrina- Mons among tho Indian agencies, 1t is leRrned that the work accomplished by that committee can be of very lit- tic value 10 Congress. According to reports Hclman has made x point to travel economically. Iflho mem. bers of tho committee wnre at a hotal for tho nlEht he allowed them to cn. gage bed at government expense, but if they happened to be aboard q railway train they were compelled to sit up all night In vissting Indian agenciesno time was lost, for Holman would never consent to stay in any one place but aFcw hours, and in ex- amining witnesses he invariably se- lected tho teamsters and rifF,ratf to be found around the agencies. passing over tho oflcors as ,fthey were thieves who took advantage of their positions to defraad tho Indian and pillage from the government. Nor wore tho prom lnsnt citizens who happened to 1.-Two at a post consulted. They were aisin- terested and conld give intelligent tas- hmony, but Holman apparently was animated by q desire to get at those whom he conceived mlght have . grievance agalnst the agents. and So purposely avoided all evidence of a contrary nature. Thecommittee strag- gled. One of she members, Hatch oi Missouri did not appear at all, and Peel, of Arkansas, and Ryan, of Ar kansas, were along only portion oi the time. Cannon, of Illinois, stuck to the chairman of the committee however, though the latter did much of the investigating on bis own hook The junket is not yet over, for a part of the committee will further look int the condition of the Indians in tht ! southwestern territories, finishing ir { time for the meeting of Congress n December. The expense account ot this commission, when 1t 1t rendered
 will be an interesting document.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17

The 100000 pounds of dynamite eS. ploded under Flood rock, Hell Gate, New York City, most cffeetnally did the work intended in clearing the hsr- bor of that obstruction. The water of tho river, by force of the explosion, was perpendicularly thrown 200 feet. The fear that buildings in tho city would be thrown down oripjurcd was not realized Flood rock covered an area of nine acres. From the shaft, galleries and tunnels which we're ex- eayated there were taken 5000 cubic feet of stone, leaving q honeycombed mass of a75,o9o cubic feet, which was blown llp. Tho shat was 56 feot deep From the top of the rock to it's base there were 24 galleries or tun- nels extending in all directions . to- tai distance of four miles. averaging in length ten feet and in height eight feet. In these galleries were cham bers from four to five feet apart in which explosive cartridges were ern- bsdded. There were IS, ,000 ofthese car tndges in position, which if stretched in line, would cover a distance of twenty-two miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17

A noble and useful life was ended in the death of Cardinal John Me Closkey. The deceased prelate was buried in . vault, underneath the church, adjoining the one which con tains the remains of Archbishop Hughes who, Tn connection with Thur low Weed and Henry Ward Beecher, was sent to England during tho dark est days of the rebellion forthe pur- pose of counteracting tho growing sentiment in favor of the south, by public addresses in the populcus cities of the Kingdom
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17
TERrFross1AL roF~ssI
Gen8Spsea frops Ssur FsxrhaniEca f K
 1ssIvsr ascItr sacaders.

The Territorial Prison Cognasission- srs proceeded to tho cxaminatilbn and approval of accounts, and tho sun of Sl0, ,5aag0 for the va quarter iSf 1885 was audited and ordered phil. The report of the treasurer of tho Hoard was receSyed, approved and iiled, showing balanee on hand of ss9s B, with S8l5 against tho United States for collection Yuma Ssntinel.
 Tho Daily Tucson Times of ihe 18th says: Private adyices rsceiyedin fins city to.day, from wasbingtoil, indi- cate that t,ol. c. Meyer Zulick is sure of the appointment of Governor of Arizona. Tue matter of choiess is said to lie between hir and one other as. pn-ant, with the chances altogsthor in. favor of Col. Zulicls.
 Tho Clifton Clarion aays District Court win convene in solomorIyille on tho first Monday in next nsonthl Judge Fitzgerald has informed tha sheriff that q agrand jury will be impaneliea.
 Tho mandaInus case brought by tue county officials last week to compel ito Board os Supervisors to contribute ! 10 the salary fund from the general fnnd, sufficient to pay the salaries ot county officials, was determined by Fitzgerald in favor of tho eouhty oili- cials, Sc far as border the Supervisors I to transfer sufficient moray fton thc \ general to the salary fund 10 pay of the warrants issued to tbs county officers for the last quarter Star In tho case of the Territory ifs. Lieut, 1 Gatewcod, U. s. w, thc AttortAsy Gen eral has instructed the Unitsa States 1 District Attorney to appear iu de- feucs If tho accused Accordingly F, 1 NJ. Sanford, Assistant United States l Attorney, of Prescott, will appear for the Lieutenant at the special term oi court to he held in St. Johns in De. ceraber. Clifton Clarion.
 We understand that there is soms talk of forming company d enlarge .l and extend Mr. G. w. Shar,Ss ditch, north of the river so as to bling con siderable more land under cnltlyatlon I The widening and extending of these l liitches will be The comneneament q new era of prosperity m tBis valley Others will follow the example, and I tho development and expansion of oui agricultural and hortieultpral indus. tries will soon commence ir earnest It is only \ question of tiHle, and 2 short tlme at that, when thousands .. acres will be titled here wheIFe one | cultivated now. Our iand E too iicl and productive to bs long neglected Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17
sssassyl.llsaasa1.aas.

The trial of MT. Stead, editor of the Pal Mall Gazette, and others indicted with him for the abduction of Eliza Strong, is set fer Tuesday next The estimated cost of thc defense is Ss5,- 900, twelve thousand, five hundred dollars of which has already been con- tributed by the Methodist Church. Mir Stead promises, during the trial, to present startling revelations in high places in London, hitheiao unsuspect- "a, whieh K expected tS cause 1 sensat ilsa
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17

Ws honor Lieut.. Davis for His de- sire to sever his connection with the army, he is too much a soldier to gain any honor by such association 0nly biae your time Lieutenant aud your country will need yonr services yet, and iu field where merit and cour- age amounts to something in | sol dier.-Lordsburg Advance
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-17

The Albuquerque Journal says: Mexico has ceased hostilities against ths Yaquis, and has offered to make . treaty with them, giving them full assurance of government protection and confirmation of title to their lands in consideration of their return ng to their peaceful vacations aud yielding quiet submission to the laws of the country