davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
The Covernor Conrrntuinted.

AUSTIN, April S.-Tho Governor to-
day received a highly complimentary
letter from tho Knights NJ Labor of Nir'
ginia City, Nevada, congralulating him
on his prudence ana iorVthnuBht In
managing and preserving tho peace
during the late railroad strike,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
AProsb,terian Present.

CHICAGO, April 3-Mrs. G. II. McCor-
mick and c. II. Mccormick, ir., repre-
ssnting tho estate G. III, Mccormick,
made further donation TO the Prosby.
teripn Theological seminary here of
800 900. Altogether tho seminary has
now received from the Mccormick iam-
ily about $500 GOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
7os ELM STREET.

Tennesseei Chas S Rutledge, q
Fisher, Maryland Llnsi J y Howe
Jesse Shain, McKinnoyj J b VIII
fold, A 2 Myers, Terrell; K A Deai
! city; o K Reynolds, Gatesyille; J 4
Vaughn, Georgia; Fred Mllchersol
Galveston; III Langsdale, Texarkan
John Aurs, Clay; T. A Rhodehamel, CITY
Sam II Milliken, Weatherford, Be
Estis. Mckinney; John X Farrar, EI.
mis-; VIM lIendon, Denton; II J BralN
Friday Scratch; w w Kingdom, &
Louis; Il j Jason, Bursono, u ii Sabr
Colorado; w = White and lady, Lsnca.
teri Dr. w Fisk, Lanoaster; u J Doup
/ lass, Denton; John A Williams, Dallas
/ NJ III HlekOx, city; DR. w p Stephen,
Cedar Hill; q i Hill, Paducah, KeT
tucky; VIII II Peterson, Quincy, III
noisi II + Jones, Waxahachie; w
Burr city, J q Rowlege, Aubry; w
| Coke, Aro0r Lick, ] l. Lawrence, II
Lawrence, EmoryiJ r Browder, Ga
den.
AT rnR GRAND WINDSOR,
u 7 Amber, Pittsburgh; ID w Be
rett, COl0ado City; Robert smith, CT
weston; George II Bent, Tuscan, Arlz
MAJ John Bacon, Denton; A q PHI,
I New Orleans; George B0rllner, El Pas
Miss l. u Hall, Bryan; q @ Allen, Ga
weston; Il l. Randolph, II Kimball, v
L BOXES, Sherman; Or w II Prole'
ger, NJ w Witt, Whitesboro; II o NJ
Gehn, Pocos, J IL Sleeper and wifi
Denison; ED Cohn, Galveston; A
Parker, q ]. Broadbro,, Il Kapp, Ne
York; II = Cowen, Fort Worth; III
Welsh, Kansas City; Miss NJ Edwar
Pilot Poini; J II Hall, Dallas; ID J Kei
dali, Pilot Point; II II Chatam, Bryai
Il Henderson, city; II Il Parks, Dni
las; II Blankman, Richmond, Virginir
Mrs Nj l. Rent, Miss II White, AustlI
@ H. blanchard, Cincinnati; Charles
Coates, Calvert; s Glonnan. A
Chldors, Terrell; @ NJ Anderson, d.
troit; w n Mason, A w MASON, san A,
tonic; Q 4 Campbell, y A Calhoun
Houston; " Il Nissan, New Yorl
Charles 4 Sullonber ger. Hillsboro; l.
Dyer, Clarendon; q Mahon, Clev,
land; Charles ID Wolf New Orleans;
ID MoTey, Lyman Dana, L q Wake
James IL Dlllsrd, william Finders, :
Louis; A Furoea, NJ Il Buokerbaun.
Baltimore; John q Lewis, Austin
Thomas w Chick. Kansas Cltv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04

WACO, April s.-Ispocisl. l-Solemn
and impressive ceremonies, appropriate
TO Good Friday, were held at the Cath
olic and Eplsoopslian churches TO- day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04

Prof. Il. A. Proctor, the eminent Eng
fish astronomer will deliver coure OF
three lectures IN the chapel OF the Dali
las Female college on tho evening OF
the 18th, 10th. and leht' OF April.
Further announcements hereafter.
w. X. Jonea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
Barrister Brumicy aud Cypr,an seymour

AUSTIN, April 3.-lSpeclal.l-R II.
Brumley, who assisted Mrs. Seymour
in making an assault on the city editor
OF the Statesman, forfeited bis bond TO
appear before % Justice of the peace, and
was re-arrested aud jailod, on a charge
OF assault with intent 90 murder. Brum-
ley is nom Georgia, where his cOnnuc-
lions are highly respected. Mrs. Soy-
m0ur was fined S25 VA one case, and will
have hearing Ia tho other on Tuesday
UU.Nt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
AT ruE ST. osoRoE.

w Bradshaw, J NJ McCamrnon, city;
Charles l white. San Antcnio; Harry
Constable, Charles l. SMITH, Galveston;
II q Weaver, Mineola;J Brady, Waxa-
,haehiej II v Pensom AID lady /, N ashville,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
Aeou,,,ed ON His Third Trial.

AUSTIN, April s.-Ispeciall.-walter
Morgan, on trial for numbering man
In this city three years ago, was acquit.
tod to-day on his third trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
. "A FER THAN DVED

received load Pserv 81. =
~ a. tKluks Cal on nrplpsn,s An o.r ~
nom
f'ss aud Burglar Proof a a usa, va rm -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
in Assassination not Discovered.

MADRID, April 3.--1ho usual religious
ceremonies for Thur day were suspen-
PED to-day, ostansib.y VA account OF the
leavy rain storm, lu. eally, u Is tu-
pmured, in conseqUeac Of the discovery
bl u plot TO assassiua,g King Alfonso.
PROBABLY A CESSATION.
New YoRK, April 3.-The following
diepgtch from Madrid Is another yer.
tion Of the report G. Ho discovery of a
conspiracy against the ute of King Al
jouso: II is reported that Iorillist
plot 10 murder KIM Alfonso has been
discovered by the police. Officials will
leither confirm nor deny this report,
Their reticence leads 10 the belief that
pierre is some truth iu tho rumor. \
Merry significant trct Is that pontlfical
1igh mass, which was TO have been eel.
ebrated at the cathedral, in honor OF
Holy Thursday, and was 70 have been
attended by KIM Alfonso and the
queen, was suddenly couu,ormanded,
MAKING ARRESTS,
q The correspondence asserts that five
persons have heen arrested Tor com.
pllcity IN the alleged plot to assasiuatG
King Alfonso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04

Get Ice from the Lamar street depot
between Main aud Commerce. Texas
Ice Company. Telephone $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04

ia va RESUMED BUSINESS AND AM NOW
e-rs lIoHzL a N HfNTIlY LOCATED I'm NEW rvve,
1862 BEoICR BUILDING, CORNER, MAIN a rrT
HLf~LF1 STREETS, WITI LARGEST sspcocyF- or
NV GOC10S TO BIZ FOUND TEIH STATE 7 On,
FlAHS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN FfsTcyFas NJ
= OAfSAHTTE1E SATISFACTION AS TO coyrATT7yr ~
" ~N-'0N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
ICE, IoE. ICE.


Ice delivered 10 all parts of the city
Texas Ice Company, Telephone $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
BULLETS, BLOOD, BLAzES.
cRAHAMAND osMAN o,eNAFleH7
The Res ii unknown--Tamai Is in Ashes-
The French Defeat the Chinese and
Burn dakung- Winnipeg War
and General Foreign.
The Winnipeg War.
on ERING AMMUNITION,


oTTAwA, April 3.-The goverument
has ord al 10000 Martini Henry rifles
and 800, 20 rounds OF cartridges for the
troops
ST. pA. l., April 3.-The Despatch's
Winnipes ,pecial says: The Telegraph
wire to Battieiord was cut last evening
and thing. look Very bad there. viii
lam Hove of High Bluff, has returned
nom Bailoche Crossing and
ssys liel has 1900 men.
ipeludiug about 700 Indians, and
ak canaoEs, and that he means to
boht, His brother was taken prisoner.
int released. The men killed in the
raid on Ba tleford were James PAYNE,
George Avpieyarth and Clink, all In.
dian Instructors, and Barney Fremont,
Frenchu.au. A man named Bladin
+ has arrived at GU Appellee from
Chicago, who had freight taken
( from him by the rebels.
: who gave him an order for it signed by
Alex. Fisher, lieutenant-governor OF
4 Saskatchewan and by GourVeny, Sec
rotary. All Of the ninetieLh battalion
I and the remainder OF the Winnipeg field
battery arrived at Fort Qu'Appelle YES.
terday, where they encamped. 1t is
said Riel has telegraph operator with
him and has been tapping the wires so
as TO keep posted Oh the governments
iintentiOns and movements of troops.
The telegraph wire was cut last even
ing between humboldt and Battleiord,
4pr0bably at some point near Clsrk's
Crossing, so nothing has been
5bssrd from BstiieiOrd FOR more than
Ia hours. Then is Il very uneasy
Feeling here IS to the prob
liable fate og the besleg d
4 and intense anxiety for the troops 10 be
sent forward. a and B batteries
3sre making better time than
Twas expected hId will probably
reach Port Arthur about IL o'clock to-
+ night and running on through
and reaching here tomorrow
Feyening. Gen. Middleton has
decided not to advance further than
Fort Our Appellee until more troops
come up.
THE FEAR or THE FENlANs.
q CHICAGO, April "A number of prom
8inent Canadian officials passed through
Hhere to-day en- route to Manitoba. 1t
was learned by conversation with them
4thas the dominion government
Bis taking active precautions
.hganst Feuiau invasion,
land that the goverumgGJ is in receipt OF
|1nf0rmation which shows conclusively
that the FeniaDs arc contemplating
home kind of movement. All en-
sirauces to the parliament buildings are
clOsed, with the exception OF one door,
8nd there are two Policemen constantly
bn guard to prevent any one
hot well known from entering
ihe place, II Is stated tina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-04
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DA
rHs TEsTi

Place ran TOP down on hot stove until henfsd IN
remove tha covvr ana snloll chemist Will not Be
,uirtd o. detect the presence OF ammonia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

Free Nsthodiss Church. on Pine
street. between Ninth and Tenth.
Pre8chinR at II g. m, and o. N, by
the Pastor. Rev. Geo. W. Coleman
sasday sehooi at s:45 e. m- Prayer
serviee, Wednesday evening, 8 o. n.
doS alaisbie are thy tabernseies, q
Lord OF hostsr'
Methods. Protestant Church, corner
Second and Madison streets. Preach
ing at II a. q. and S p. m, ny the
At l2:l5- Superintendent. Dexter hoT-
Ton. foa are invited TO attend.
Presbyierisn Church, corusr Of Third
and Aadison s1rsetG Sablect Of Morn
ing sermon: '-Church Extension Sub
lecs Of evening talk. Elements Of
True Religion" Services az IL g. N.
and p. N. Sabbath school at 1920
p. m.
\. NJ. G. A. Gospel service will be
held At their rooms, corner Front and
Marion streets, this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. CoRdueted by Rev. ID. ].
Pierce YOa are invited
The services in the Swedish Lutheran
Church, corner Of Third and Pike streets
will be held By Rev. Meileren, from
Tacoma, at half past 10 IN the forenoon,
and halt , Ast in the evening. Every
body thas understands the Swsedish
language is welcome.
First Baptist Church, Fourth street,
near James. Preaching by Rev. ID. j.
Pierce At ii a. N. Subject, The old
Covenant Missionary" s q. M, ''VaIi
ant Workers" Sunday school at 1915.
Mission schools at .. NJ, at Lake
Union and Jackson street.
Trinity Church. The Rev. Dean
Watson, rector. Divine service al ll:l5
A. ul.. ssna 7s3O q. M Sundar sshsol al
10 q. N. Mr. O. q. Gilbert, Of San Fran
cisco will preside al the srgan.
Chapel of the Good shepherd,
Norts Seattle. SQuday school at $50
Q. m. The Rev. J. II. Birckhead will
pre- Oh as 7:3O.
Plymouth Congregational Church,
Rev. Henry l.. Bates pastor. Preaching
at IL q. ~, by Rev. Il. N. McConaughey,
pastor Congregational Church at Salem.
Oregon. At 3 o'clock by the pastor.
Sunday school Immediately after the
morning service. Yonng Peoples So
eiety Of Christian Eadeayor at I'll
2. IN. Prayer meeting at O'Clock
Thursday evening. Strangers cordially
Welcome.
First German Reformed Church,
corner Of Seventh and Cherry streets.
Divine service every Sunday at II |
o'olDck q. m. Sunday school at 10 |
o'clock a. m. Subject for the servics, |
"Bilcaua." All Germans welcome.
Christian Church on Seneca street be- |
tween Third and Fourth-Sundsy |
. Ihool at 10 o'clock and services at II |
o'clock in the morning. Prayer and |
praise meeting on Thursday evening. |
the public are cordially invited.
Second Baptist Church, Jefferson |
street, between Ninth and Tenth-Rev. |
j. Z. Ludlow acting pastor. Services at /
II a. n. only followed by Sunday school. |
The Bible reading will be suspended |
until further notice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
suIP NorEs
PoRr TnvnarNn Inlv 3

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 25, 1885.
Bark Hope, Captain Pennallow, ar
rived last evening, Is days from Homo
lnia. She takes return cargo of lnm-
ber from Utsalaay. She made the round
trip in 62 days.
Brig Courtney Fsrd, Captain Miller,
arrived in ~ days from San Francisco.
She loads lumber AZ Port BlakeIy for
San Francisco. after going on the beach
10 clean and paint her bottom.
Barkentiue John snith. Captain Kus-
tel arrived. 25 days from San Francisco.
and proceeded to Port Blakely, when
after cleaning and painting bottom, she
loads lumber for Townsville, Qneens-
land.
Schooner Reporter, Captain Cook,
sailed from Port Biakely with 10000
feet Of lumber for San Francisco.
Ship Kate Davenport, which has been
laid up at Tacoma since February 10th.
vas purchased few days ago by Rem
ton, Holmes q Co., and taken % Port
Baakely. The ship was owned 10 Port
land, Oregon. She Is 10 years old, of
l249 tons, built in BATH, Me-, and lately
reclassed.
Bark Eldorado, Captain Hamphries,
with 1900 tons coal. sailed from Tacoma
on her way 10 San Francisco.
Arrangements have been made for q
fresh supply Of water at Port Discovery,
by tapping spring about quarter Of
q mile from the mill. The following
vessels are loading lumber there: Ship
Enos Soale, for Australia schooners
Joseph Russ, Maggie @. Russ, Falcon.
Joshss Grindls and vssta, for San
Francisco. Bark Sonoma and brig
Deacon are expected.
The following vessels are loading AZ
Port Blakely: Gillian ship Domingo
santa Maria, for Valparaiso bark II.
X. Ham and ship Top Gallant, for San
Francisco; ship SumatrA. for Australia.
The following vessels are expected {:
Chilian bark Ausonia. - load for Val
paraiso American bark Charles B.
kenney, for Sydney barkeatine Katie
FlickinRer, for Melbourne; bark Colusa,
for Australia eoh0onsrs William Rem.
ton, George q. Perkins and bark Otago,
for san Francisco.
Barkentine G. @. Fank. Capt. 6iaser,
arrived, q days from San Francisco.
She loads innber and returns.
Captain Schnauer ard bride arrived
last evening on the Queen OF the Pa.
ctsc, 0a their way 20 Tacoma, where
they viii take mp their quarters on
board the barksntine Wrestler, loading
lumber for Australia.
Steamer Phantom clears for British
Columbia, where she will be offered for
sale
EieyEn sail vessels sailed from the
sound 90 eoastwise and foreign ports
during The week. Seven sail vessels ar
rived from foreign and esastvise ports
during the same tina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

Thou bud Of manhood's promise, strong
and bright,
Thus cut OF ere to fullness attained
Regnpt 1t not, tAat here on earth 90 sson
thou fAllest down.
EArtla's promised flower could but bloom
tsome gather stain and die at last.
Above IN Heaven twill bloom, thy prom
ised life, all perfect, pore 1nd sweet +;
And ,ieashless, radiant be, through ster-
nity's long summer time.
SCHooLMATK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

Thsfs we're not 80 many people in
town from taa country ON Saturday as
common 10 Is harvest time, and the
farmers are too busy with their hay to
leave home. From different parts of
thu county the news comes 10 rs that
tho crops Of hay are very light, and in
many places it is pot more than half
thu usual yield.
Orders we're given last week far the
employment of 10 men on the line be-
low. Some 30 of the number went
doEn iass week to 40 Co work. The
number Of Idle men here has diminish
ed very peresptibly In the last three
weeks. Quite number have found
empioymsnt ia che hay fields. Some Of
aud elsewhere of late, having become
tr,d waiting for revival Of business
ON the road.
sone - men are at work clearing the
ercun,i aosat she TeansWay town site.
Msssr,h Lewis aad Bowen we're IN town
this week. The former went belov
wnile The latter retarned 10 Teanaway.
Mr.. B,van has s1me of his store goods
on she ground. Mr., Seaton. lately frsm
Minnesota, will pat up Q blacksmith
she'p. Lumber has been placed on the
ground for several buildinas. and the
town will soon get q start in she shape
Of business buildings.
sax Wagons have started over the Sno-
qnlllmle route this week. We have bean
Uniformed that the road il frm and hard.
even where IL was soft several weeks
ago. Bandy has broken the ice. and we
may anticipate good deal Of travel In
that direction, not only going. but com
ING 10 EtlensburRh. The bridges have
been repaired, and mea are stiil a. work
elelIririg out the stones and otherwise
improving the road. Some Immigrants.
20 ara told. are coming from walla
Waila and other points. whese destina-
tioii is Seattle and other points on the
Sosnd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

stsre fer Reaf and Ftxaares Ter sale.
Since the late unplsAsantuess With
our creditors We have, by making Q
shOging of syailable ssssss exoesdine
our liabilities Of over $4,000. been able
10 re-sstabiish con6dence In their kind
b1f tiz7ero1s hearts 20 allow rs 30 sell
our ovr goods, which ve proposs 20 do.
Every articie viii be Married a from
10 70 30 Per cent below cost in pl~da
figures, 80 that al can see at q glance
tAr012h cur windows and shog eases
ths cost. Buyers will thus be able to
see that this is q genuine liquidation
sale, and made for the purpose of clos
ing business To country merchants
ve viii offer Roods-cloeks. watches and
jswelry-at prices that they can't get
elsewhere. Deaf buy 8 dollars worth
until you first see cur stock. Sheet
music at 80 per cent discount. We are
agents for the Weber and Emerson
planes and Pslace, Estey and Mason &
Hamiin organs. and we have q large
stock on hand. which we are Offering at
manufacturers prices. Don't buy q
piano or organ until yeu get our prices.
krxBALL q Sos,
In Frye's Opera House block; sign Of
Big Watch and Spsctacles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
fIRCULAR NO 4.
DKFr. .wasHEGroS TxznrToEx.
GRAxp ARMY OF THE RKPuREIc,

HKApo'Ks DKPr. WASHINGTON TxznrroEx.
GRkxD ARM1 OF THE REPuBEIC,
SEkrrEE, Inly zsd. ta6S.
MRADHss-Another veteran hGs
crossed tue river. mounted the nights
beyond and joined our fsrees in their
eternal cnesmpnaent.
One OF the most renowned eitixeas
and soldiers Of whom the world heArs
resord has been ordered hence 10 JOIN
the Grand Army Of immeFtals upoe the
frentiers Of sternity.
Ulysses . Grant. onoe head Of the
army and ef the governmeri be loved,
IL dead.
The Nation has lost . patriot, the
Grand Aruy loyal eourade and illus
trioas leader.
Il ID proper THAI oar grief at his de-
partaFs 1nd a. outward and sereaaonial
expression
1 therefore recommend that every
msmher OF the Grand Array of tee Re
pahsic Ia shis DepaFtmeat Wear bsdce
Of mourning Tor thirty days. aud that
each Posi- drApe IN q befitsina manner
their respective hailA.
A. u BsooxEs. Commdg Deps.
tOniclal.
A. Il. AIDES, Asst. Adit. Gen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
TnE HAUNTED SPRING.

It was a lonely homesteader in ths
deep recesses Of the forest primeyal
which borders the classic Lake Wash
ington from whom Ne obtained the par
tieulars Of this " DER true tale"
q Night after niRht," said be. I had
been startled by a weird, uneanny
wailing, which seemed to proceed from
the neighborhood Of the Haunted
Spring. which. edged with 'pspiars
pale Is shunnea with supersfisious hor-
ror by the aborigine and rarely visited
BY the most adventurous Of the pale
faces. Night after night my faithful
collie SUNK into the cabin quiverine
with fear, as the dissonant wall shud-
dsred through the startled air. | could
bear it no longer, and shoaldering my
trusty ride and. leaving my faithful
Watchdog whining piteossly az be saw
me depart for the unhallowed spot,
followed the serpentine trail which led
to the Haunted Spring picking nay
way over fallen log and rocky boulder
~ the struggling moonbsam's misty
mournful cadence of the mysterious
sound rose fitfulIy above the souQhinQ
OF the wind through the somber pines.
WV ~ snc Psaoo cutcHiuR Nutcu tuc lust
wretch leaves hope behind could be
heard more frightfnl sound. Tread
Ing lightly, stole unawares upon the
source OF the hidden horror. Just then
the moon, hitherto partly veiled 10
clouds, shone oat in unclouded bril-
lianoy, and there in the forks Of viii
low, close to the tnrbid waters Of the
Haunted Spring. ] bebsld an empty
bottle that had once contained Swamp
Angels Rheumatic Cure, the only
known sure cure for rheumatism In all
its forms, left there by some one. IN
mindful thas it would be to me a Divine
message OF Divine gift, for with one
dollar obtained one bottle from the 8.
A. X. O. Mfg. Co., Seattle, Washington
Territory, which entirely cured me OF
the terrible rheumatic pains which I
bad had for thirty years" DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

iof toe Reservation Of landa 20 awsi.
selecsion ~ the railroad oosRnuv. n i
nos easy 10 see hoW the Commisxio1s
of TIE Lsad Once could extend tie law
70 enses soea reservation.
ArrHOErTT 70 vTrHDzxx LANDS.
li vas hsld By Me- Seeseaary Teller In
loeo. a. q Ee1sfai prineipie. that the
pNsef oL tnis Department TO wIthdrax
Isnos Within granted limits for ths ben
eni OF the grant Il veil settied. and hy A
p4iIsy OF Reasoning that authority to
wmndraw lands in the indemnity limits
mus foiloE. fne Suprens Court, hos-
sVsF, 10 recent cases, asserts that tbs
conditions and ruiss aeoIic.bIs to
Granted limits do nos folioz IA rezreot
70 indemnity Hmlts- Tue tme xhsn
tne right TO lands becomes vested,
which are 20 be selected within
IEivGn limits under these land grants.
Ehsther the selsction IL IN lieu Of Lands
3s1cisnt within the PRIMARY limits of
tbs grant, OF lands which. for other rea
'fonss are TO be selected within certain
iiecdndary limit, 10 different IN regard
10 those that are Ascsrtalned within tue
prinasry limits by the location of the
lltie OF the road. That is the decision
ia Ehe st. Paul Railroad Company Va.
WiEiona Railroad Company. Tue prin-
fnpLb thai the railroad company has not
and eannot have any claim 10 iademni-
" lands antl specific Tracts have been
seieisted IN the manner prescribed, 10
snaeunced as the =" foundation Of the
Judgment Of tue cenFtr in cases cited.
lie reason Of this Il" says the Coaft,
" that no vested right can attach 70 the
lands in place" the odd numbered SEQ
tons within specifically granted liniits
until these sections are asoertained
and identified BY legal location Of the
line OF the road 30 In regard TO the
lands 10 be selsotsd within a still larger
Limit, their Identification cannot be
khoEn until the selection is made"
The law as settled by the court Is that
no rights vest 10 lands smbraced in
granted limits until the granted sectsoLs
are defined BY the lawfully fixed ioea-
ton Of the line of tue road, and that no
right whatever vests TO the lands within
indemnity limits until the right of se,es-
tAon has been acquired aud selection
OF particular tracts to supply ascertain
Cd clenriencies in granted sectioos has
actually been made. In either case it 10
tiae acquisition of q vested night by the
railroad company which cuts Of the
right Of entry to lands In either liueit.
Ihe time when such right may accrue is
different IN respect 10 she different lin
its. Following these decisions by the
aathority by which am governed,
ulust hold that a withdrawal Of land by
the Commisstoner OF the General Land
Once, when Withdrawals from settle
mienL, entry or other appropriation,
serves only IS information In defiaine
tie limits within which indemnity ssleo-
tsons may be made in proper time and |
manner. but 10 not operative as a prohi
bltion Of settlements and entries within |
such limits under the public land laws
prior 10 the time when lawful selections
ry the railroad COMPANY have actually |
b,,en made.