And she keeps the cache full in the Fall; She's got the one talk that a claim jumper knows

Claim-jumping is still accepted and widely practised among the nations.

The giant heard what was said, and he yelled that he was alive, and wouldn't settle for less than $20,000, but the claim agent said the giant would be dead in 15 minutes in that quicksand, so he would let him sink, and pay for him as a dead one.

It is the actual, the real, the practical, which pre-eminently claims attention,in other words, the knowledge which will furnish man with a guide and rule of life.

In the hand was the missing claim stake.

Another distinction between the Jewish and Gentile bought servants, claims notice.

Here and there Charlton noticed the little claim-shanties, built in every sort of fashion, mere excuses for pre-emption.

At this juncture Mr. FLOYD (who, having acquired the habit of attending BUCHANAN'S cabinet meetings, had not quite got over it) put his head in for a moment to suggest, that if the Black Republican Government would evacuate all the forts on Southern territory, remunerate his friends for their expenses, and execute a quit-claim deed of Washington and the national property to JEFF.

(4) Wars fought to repel the invasion of migrating peoples attempting to occupy territory over which an empire or a civilization claims jurisdiction.

We ask on what foundation these high claims rest, and we discover all at once that we have paid a great deal of deference where very little was deserved.

From three dogs then well knownOld Jock, Trap, and Tartarhe claims descent; and, thanks to the Fox-terrier Club and the great care taken in compiling their stud-books, he can be brought down to to-day.

Let's say your claim agin minethe Midas agin the Golcondathat the Allan an' Darlin' dogs win the race.

In all places poverty claims compulsion, but here compassion is accompanied by horrorone dares not contemplate the object one commiserates, and charity relieves with an averted eye.

V. be related to &c adj.. claim relationship with &c n.. with.

On the 10th of September, 1857, a claims convention was concluded between the United States and the Republic of Granada.

Claim number one.

Let one great payment ev'ry claim appease; And him, who cannot hurt, allow to please; To please by scenes, unconscious of offence, By harmless merriment, or useful sense.

Thou leav'st me, life, but love supplies thy part, And keeps me warm, by lingering in my heart: Yet dying for him, I thy claim remove; How dear it costs to conquer in my love!

FAUST A favor claims return, as this world goes.

They were similar to the rights conferred in the west now by what is called a "claim shack" or hut, built to hold some good piece of land; that is, they conferred no title whatever, except that sometimes men would pay for them rather than have trouble with the claimant.

Not only has Metropolisville gone, but the unsettled state of society in which it grew has likewise disappearedthe land-sharks, the claim speculators, the town-proprietors, the trappers, and the stage-drivers have emigrated or have undergone metamorphosis.

Well, I'll bearen't you a claim spotter?" He turned abruptly and crunched toward the stage.

Another claim lawn tennis has for girls is that it is not an expensive game.

All with bent knee from fair PAPYRA claim Wove by her hands the wreath of deathless fame.

The Founder of the Cockney School would fain claim poetical kindred with Lord Byron and Thomas Moore.