davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
EQR RENT

TsfSR RENT-TwO SPLENDID ORGANS AT
WILL A wAIKIN 4 CO.'S. Herald Build.
fuR. Cal, at once tetiil
rSoR REvT-t ROM MARCH I 1881 ROOM
now occupied by Dalla Ma io,al Bank ~,
Main slrsrt. Appls TO DtxTER q FERGUS.
SON. up. .tsirs ,ehl.
r,os REyT-A -TO &c RO M ON " II
stree, north C ,ur.-hous No O. and ten
yo,ms over the sal toe also Let ot r"ms,
sui,able for hoa g-horte ocer 2ll Main 4
Apriv IN !. W. RAR ON, 62' Elm st MA I'm
INJR RENT ON HA>DsoMkif FU NJ
\ i.hei r om, ts" minutes W from the
POST nj .. A. dres R. er, "ih - .eblo
non KENT-THE '.Ms q" ER The
\ st,rc.horsc - uIict by evi Br "h"iss
aims q 10 q ,f the VII nn n VII be ren'en. !.
,ns ,as,y s,sstoj X II w S eb9,f
= on pFNr NICEL, FIR ~ ~ ROOMS.
southern exposnre, 80 80, scn 81 chs =
FOR RENT-A N1Cr NEw - usr u. FOun
n r. oo,s and b &, :. ,thw 81 co ~ ,nnn
s"wnr sNz -,
T@0K ktNT-THE sEcONi, oRf rRoNn-
i-r film Il Get a. th old ,.aiis hui "irR
r,ce ,ly occupi,d h VI ns'ane b. ara shoe
ccwnsny. az SO ~ I O ieet: 21 ? "a = sse
An val R.GtRs. Secretary, at Bl-ntsn.
ehip & B'ak.'s ,e,s-i
r-oR RFxT-k SHALL coz AGR WITH 3
rcoms at iiU7 Go nm.rce tre'I Apply 70 III
o,.s., ian29u
pFNToR FOR SkIE-A GOOD PIANO.
kppiy nj once at 81 Ros Avenue Jan %
7N0R KENT-Us JANU Y II THE TWO
sso,e ro,ms os. rs ami 725 Main ste.t
- occnpied ov Edwards music store Anply
~ (yfv National hank. oes-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
A Gala Week for Bargains
- A II =-
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS

Too much eagerness on the part Of dealers head their
advertisements with GOODS at COST, POSITIVE MARK
DOWN. etc. should be accepted by careful buyers with some
caution At the time wish TO call the attention OF
our friends and customers a few lines OF
~Rea|Baroainswe Offer This Week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
NJ AESttAg.I..

MARSHALL, Feb. l3.-[ Special. "A ne
ture is covered with mantle oi ire aro t1'
air 3 lul. ut inpwfl.k g. The m III y aims
are all ste in tonsequsn,e vi { t. teiriple
weather.
Jimmie Jones and Ell. Lan,rt r, two
nice young men Of tn tDvn, uad atUi-t
vest -rday evening. La st Was -uu
through the haLd inhi o mas ght vouud.
A. q Jones was pummeled over th head si,b
pistol
Paul, infant son of Mr. jfm s rurner, was
buried yesttrdsy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Then the senate vert executive session
and shortly thereafter adjourned,
HuusR

WASHINGTON Fao. 10 Warner oii red n
resolution d rroiiug ihe @ uWit er & IT,
ouire why The tint res luton passed Won
dAv for I e rehpftf sriferef1 by the Onlo
foods was not sent 70 tiIr senate for the sig
naiure Of the presiding ofli0rr Until yts.ei-
day afternoon He desired 10 know whl 80
much Tim Sss lost. Referred.
Toe house then procerde1 ~ the co1''d-
GRAFTON OF tho Misslssippi COZ ID IL lCtiOu
case OF Chsl ners vs. Naming.
Turner, ot Georgia, chairman OF The COM
mi,ire on ii ctioi :, spoke IN support OF the
IN. ,ritv report, which declares that on y
pyma f.cie case, neither COT t's'art is en-
,itled to the seat Neither m iority nor
minority report Is signed, hut Turner
stated that ten members OF the election
com mittee ware In favor of the former.
wh'ls only five supported the later.
Il elliott sp' ke Va fsvor ot the minority re-
port. when declares Manning entitled to
his seat on prinis facie right.
Curtin offered = rest luton recommittinR
to the committee on resolutions the quet-
ton OF prima fscie right TO the seat, with
instructions 10 ascertain and report wheth
er certlf to oi election was issued by the
gov rnor OF Mississippi to any one, and II
60, to whom.
Robertson. OF Kentucky, epoke in favor
of the minority report and against the
action OF tn majority In going behind the
governors cert io,te He would say. "a
tho horid language OF his friend, Joe Black
burn. he meant the seustortl.ft, tnai
Manning's credentisls were as l.g, sS
though borne by an angel from heaven IT.
self.
After further debate tho matter went
over until tomorrow.
Harmer presented a petition IN favor OF
pspsionipp Union SELLERS who suffered in
Andersonville. LIBBY, Balls Island or other
rontpdeynte urisOps. Refprrtd
The speaker laid before the house letter
from the secretary of the navy transmitting
the amour { cl simed by COZ tract ,Is Tor the
care OF the doT'la irrretied moui.ors
They aggregated S27s, Gas. Referred.
Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

TSOKSeLE IHE UH Joe VAIL ABLE Nd
IN most n'rallv loc ted properly 25x'O' ne''
9Th drst.class 2-siory ron 'rort be- O. buhui x,
"a Elm air ct ,pno,ite Huey & Pntlp's; terms
)es,y. Address RICHARD COIN '07s s.in
strsAs. halss rexss | leol y. v,
TcORSA BROOM MAGiilN' Foh SA.E
IL iwo new mschinet and presses. WestlaSe
r Il itton manuf ,cturc. for Rale heap. A. dr.ts
WM PFOuTl. ca-e uc-al' otlioe jsn2S !
TSOx sALE-rkINi YM'LLS AND FARM
il Including absu, 40 acres OF land, l6o IN .ul
uvation; b. aRce timber AID pasture lnnd;
bargain - ~ be Given Apply TO J. Il. KEN
DALI. x0s n ain street, Dali 5 aec2s-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Feb. Is - Special - TIE
cont Of eppesls reversed and r. m,nn,d
Hester ct al VS.. the state, trum Gon,- e.
Cwo csses); Arlington ct al vs.. the ) ,te,
from Gonzales.
Aflirneo: Mundine ~ al vs.. G owe ct oil
from O. lre,tob; Morris We. tue State from
snbn,it.d on briefs ani o's' trgumsr (
tor bctn partie,: Wa hington @; ii W. IN,
Il re, from Ca slveiton.
o, briefs for BON part es: May vs.. the
81 ale. from McLennap.
| In WrIkine We. the STATE. fr m Austin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Forty Eighth Congrcss-First Session.
SENATE.


WAsHIYoroH, Feb. l3.-Mr. Pendleton
introduced bill granting condemne d can.
non TO be used in the cor struc,on of a
statue in memory Of Genersl William II.
Lyle, OF Ohio.
The sensts took up the special order OF
the day, Mr.. McPherson's bill. reported by
Mr. B,yard from the committee on finance
TO provide for the issue Of circulating notes
10 nn'iontl banking asso, iatlons, and Mr.
B ,ysrd addressed the seDh in favor Of the
nul. HO said the bill reported
was entirely In line Of
absolute security ID the holders
OF our currency. Il went =" assist, protect
and continue nm absolutely sale currency.
II was the business OF cons .esa 20 maintain
such punctua,ions and so(prl,us regard
tor the public credit thol fac that 3
BOND Ia to be paid uccordn$.. its fa1s ard
iis terms would never be doubted by any
man. When congress had q 30 that. lei pri-
vate speculation take no tn, game ot profl
and loss that was 10 nccrne from II Con.
gress should have nothing u do With such
schemes.
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment pro-
yiding that II any bonds d. posted ahould
bear n rate OF annual inter I higher than
3 per cent. additional olCulsting Doies
should be issued equal in 'mount tD one
half he interest scGruing On surh bOnd-
before their ma urity or II in access OF 3
per cent per Rnnum such GmDunt OF thai
be asoer.ainCd and stated by the compt'oll-
er currency The lst OF July. ot each ypaT
hereafter Mr. sherman then proceeded u
address the seutts.
Mr.. McPnoTsou spoke ia support OF the
bill.
Then the senate vert executive session
and shortly thereafter adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

Nsw YoEK, Feb. l3.-Nonev, ll2t12
prime mercantile paper. / - . -; sterling
exchange Il. b., qu.et end lirm iSj l-2:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
EOR SALE.

T>uR SALE ilE rNO->r RY BRICK
bui,dii < known as M 5D Main stet ,Ap
ply 10 DEXTER Il PERCUSSION. IO1 MAN
street Dsll''. TIE n. tun-s-sl,sl hla,i
EOK sALE By H. E.L IN >. VI,
y tses, Towering III ub r. scs, III Ein's OF
fruit trees, gr.p vin,s, sh De tros, b}rsb,iiy
aud ras berry plant muse On 'rca Dps
road II mi es n"ttn Il CJu t-honse0 ~.
Box ii3i, Dallas, Texas. bl--lw
v,OR SALE las SAEFr 5a5 - zss
weaths's, IS tuck t'tt - en- ~ ou
goats. Add ,ss +. j. NutAoJD E'u man,
Texas ''"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

1yOR SALE FINEkl tNcE OF. on
n sistlng of one nore, en- Ross avtusc. ue'
,.yv "a bol @ e. invent: for .uic Nt hf rEG NE
nuire of w Is 4 Rms NJ Cnlorni) ''E, y
HJINnLEY &SMI II Dtua. leNN. I.Aa.t
1,oR SALE BUILD NC p To ~ Al ~
Il now occupied by u ~ rt dtns. 1. "
IL Peanm, mt, u 7 dgitt ~ --
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
A Picture by an Old Artist.

A friend has handed us the follow ing
extract from Nestor's address to Agamem-
non from act l, scene 3, Troilus and Cres-
sida Its application to the Republican
standard bearer will be recognized, at least
by friends and admirers. There are a good
many "bauble boats" venturing out on the
Presidential seas, but when the November
storm sweeps over them it will be seen
how wisely the people understood their
business who entrusted the fortunes of the
Republican party to the pilot from Maine
g In the reproof of chance,
Lies the true proof of men. The sea being
smooth,
How many shallow bauble boats dare sail
Upon her patient breast, making their way
With those of nobler bulk
But let the rlffian Boreas once enrage
The gentle Thetis and anon, behold
The strong-ribbed bark through liquid noun
tains cut
Bounding between the two moist elements,
Like Perseus horse: Where's then the saucy
boat,
Whose weak untmbered sides but even now
Co-rival'd greatness? Either to harbor fed,
Or made toast for Neptune Even SO
Doth valors show and valor's worth divide
In storms Of fortune.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
How a Cholera Patient Feels.

The patient feels well up to within
few hours of the attack, or, it may be, goes
to bed and sleeps sOundly through the
night, and Immediately on rising in the
morning is seized with violent purging
and vomiting. If judiciOusly treated,
many patients recover from this, the first
stage of the cholera; but if neglected, the
tendency of the disease is to grow rapidly
worse. The patient complains of intense
thirst and a burning heat at the pit of bis
stomach he suffers also excruciatiDg pain
from cramps in the muscles of his extremi-
ties he is terribly restless and his urgent
cry is for water to quench his thirst, and
that some one might rub his limbs, and
thus relieve the muscular spasm. The
pulse is rapid and very weak, the respira-
tions are hurried, and the patients voice
becomes husky. His countenance is pinch
ed, and the integuments Of his body feel
inelastic and doughy, while the skin of his
hands and feet becomes wrinkled and pur-
plish in color. The duration of this, the
second stage of cholera, is very uncertain
it may last for two or three hours only, or
may continue for twelve or fifteen hours
but so long as the pulse can be felt at the
wrist, there are still good hopes Of the sick
peISOuS TcCONcTy. 1uc WcdhcI Iuc puloC
becomes the nearer the patient is to the
third, or collapse, stage of cholera, from
which probably not more than thirty-five
per cent. recover. In the the third stage
of the disease the purging and vomiting
continue, although in mitigated form,
and the skin is covered with clammy
perspiration, especially if the cramps are
still severe. The patient remains terribly
restless, longing only for sleep, and that he
may be supplied with water. His intellect
is clear but he seldom expresses any anx
iety regarding worldly affairs, although
fully conscious of the dangerous position
he is in. Sleep and a plentiful supply of
drinking water are the sole desires of a
person passing through the collapse state
of cholera This condition seldom lasts
more than twenty four hours, and reaction
either commences within that period or
the patient dies in collapse or passes on
into the tepid stage, which, in SO cases out
of 100, ends speedily in death. On the
other hand, the sick person having been in
the collapse state of cholera some twenty
four hours-it may be longer or shorter
periOd-the temperature of his body may
begin to rise, gradually creeping up to the
normal standard the functions of animal
life are slowly restored, and the sick per
son RECEIVERS his health.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
Helena, Montana, Thursday, August II, 1884.
Total Abstinence Union.

CHICAGO, August THE Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union of America. at its
session this forenoon rescinded the resOlu-
tion to hold the next convention at NOtre
Dame, Indiana and it was decided to hold
the next convention at New Haven, Conn,
on the first Wednesday in August, 1885.
A number of amendments to the cOnsti-
tuition were acted upon after which ad-
dresses Were made by Bishops Spalding and
Ireland.
CHICAGO, Aug. AT the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society session this afternoon
the committee on resolutions presented a
long report 1t characterize those who
cause crime and misery by selling intoxi-
eating liquors as criminals, and holds that
moral suasiOn alone cannot prevail against
intemperance, that the law must be invOk-
ed, and that it is dire calamity to trust
the management of public affairs to those
who hold Office at the good will of the
liquor dealers.
The report continues: While we recOg-
nize moral suasiOn as basis of temperance
work, we nevertheless declare our conf
dence in the legal restriction of the liquor
traffic as q means to the advancement OF
that work such restriction may 90 to what
ever sense best to use in our capacity OF
Catholic temperance citizens. We empha-
size the fact, however, that we cannot
countenance, or in any way encourage the
liquor interests much less vote for it.
An attempt to insert a resolution in ia
vor of actual prohibition caused a spirited
discussion. The report of the committee
prevailed without any change.
The report also declared that it is right
of the Catholics in the army and the navy
of the United States to have. Catholic chap
lains, and sympathizes with the struggles
of the Irish people in protesting against
the effort of the Italian government to
take possession of the property of the pro-
paganda, and compliments President Ar
thur for his prompt action in saving the
American college to the propaganda.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Rev. J. M. Cleary; Vice President,
Rev. James F. Melia Treasurer, Rev. j. r.
Banks Secretary, Philip A. Nolan.
During the forenoon session a committee
of seven was appointed 20 drafta memorial
on the subject of total abstinence to be
presented to the coming Bishops council at
Ralfimoro
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
THE GREAT PROCESSION.

Look up the street, look down the street-yot
cannot see ii pass,
And il glides along noislessly as breath upoi
glass. ,
No fife, no drum, no bugle call, is heard upon
the air
To tell the listening mortal that billion souls
are there
A. every breath a mortal draws new recruit
falls in
NoMoody war they're marching to, to perish or
to win;
There are no captains in the line-they're equal
one and ALL
When they Join the great procession at the
Great Commanders call.
The king and peasant march along, the princess
and the lass .
The old graybeard and beardless boy-as all who
live must pass.
Caste and birth forgotten in that silent human
tide
And CrGsus marches humbly with beggar
by his side
Oh! have listened for it. but I've never heard
il pass
For 1t glides along as noislessly as sunbeams
grass; =.
But though never yet have heard, nor seen 1t
passing by, .,
There's something in ny heart that says, You
will my lad by and by"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
KNOCKED DOWN.
butte Inter-Mountain.

Jeremy Dore drives the delivery wagon
of Maillet & Co., at Butte. Yesterday he
drew about $500, put some of it away and
proceeded to enjoy himself with theremain-
der. He had a high old time until about
II o'clock since then he has been feeling
bad. At the time stated, while he was
walking along Galena street, whistling the
"Marsallaise," two men stepped up behind
him and without the cold formality of an
introduction, knocked him down and in
flicted brutal punishment on his face and
head to such an extent that he lost con-
sciousness. The thugs stole valuable
gold watch, gold ring and some money,
the exact amount of which is not known.
Dore is able to be out to-day, but looks
badly battered.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
ALAY OF LAWN TENNIS.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
,,,,,ere the level lawn is greenest, and the SIM
light glistens sheenest,
Io she stands
,,,,;lo the game is Just beginning, tnere ; the
"Iactqt poised for winning
In her hands.
"a. daintly athletic she is very energetic
hos inst returned twister, that was sent
her by her sister,
Ger the net.
.bo is great at .'Renshaw smsshes," It's stroke
that rather rash is
But her pretty little muscles are quite eqoai "
the tussles
OF the game.
Happy he who stands beside her, and is privi-
legged to guide her,
AS she plays!
Jcould do that pleasant duty to this Amazeniah
All my days.
A. watch her garments iutter there are "orus
fain would utter,
But I'm dumb;
For she's tennis mad, and never from her racket
seems to sever
When l come.
must take my chance while playing-there is
danger in delaying;
I'll confide
NV devotion so answering to the lady wheh III
serving sv her sidei
Not all Atlantas PAGES, when she ran her famous
Were more feet;
Like Milanion in olden days, I'd cast the apples
Al her feet
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
Death of Ex.Treasurer Barley.
Dillon Tribune, Aug. 2,


Died at his residence in Dillon on Tues
day, July 29th after a short illness, Major
W. G. Barkley, in the sixty-fifth year OF
his age. The deceased was well known in
Montana, and especially in southern Mon
tana, where he had resided for number
of years past. He was born on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, March 10, 1920. Re
moving to Kansas City, Mo-, he resided ill
that city several years, and thence came to
Montana When Virginia City was the
capital of the Territory Major Barkley
served four years as Territorial Treasurer,
and gained an extended acquaintance with
old-time Montanians, who will kindly re-
member his social and hoSpitable traits In
the brighter days of the past. He had
been married thirty-one years and leaves
an affectionate wife but no children to
mourn his loss. He was buried by his
Masonic brethren, Rev. Mr.. Drummond
officiating at the funeral services, at st.
James Church. Requiescat IN pace.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
Canadian Pacific Progress.
Sun River Sun.

r. J. Daniels, a gentleman who has been
connected with Muir's engineer corps, now
working in the Kicking Horse Pass on the
Canadian Pacific, arrived here Sunday
morning. He reports that the engineers
are pushing the tunnel rapidly considering
the difficulties under which they labor, by
being so far away from any supply point,
and having to pack everything into their
camp on mules. Muir will complete his
contract this fall. There yet remains
about 400 miles of road to be built before a
connection can be made east and west.
Mr.. Daniels is not entranced with the great
north land. One or two things are plenty
there country, for instance. and tOwnsites
Silver City has lived its life and is dead.
The quartz mines owned by Montana par
ties there are being developed, but will re-
quire the expenditure of considerable
money yet before they will yield any ma
terial return. He thinks Calgary will
make the chief city of that country.
River Press.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
are seriously agitating the subject of a
railroad to Fort Benton, and it need not
occasion surprise if the road was COM
menced in the spring. The shipment of
cattle is the important object in view, and
this is of sufficient importance to make
the road paying one from the beginning.
The opening of the reservation at the next
session of Congress will be an additional
inducement for the building of the road.
We are informed by gentleman just
from the north that the authorities are in
earnest, so we may take hope that the
present depression in business will give
place to renewed activity before another
uaor
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
Politics at Miles City.
Yellowstone Journal.


Although we shall have no voice IN the
selection of the President, there is probably
as much interest taken in Miles City IL the
outcome as anywhere. Though the cam
paign has just commenced, party spirit
runs high, and promises to bubble over
during the campaign. The hosting OF
Cleveland and Hendricks flag few days
ago put the Blaine and Logan boys on
their mettle and yesterday Walter Burleigh
and Abe LIE Roy in two hours canvass OF
the local Republicans raised something
over $3.50 to swing Blaine and Logan
banner over Main street. The banner VIII
be 15x2O feet, artistically decorated with
portraits of the nominees and their names,
together with other appropriate insignia
and embellishments, mounted on netting
which will permit it to swing gracefully III
the hardest storms, Indicative of the pur-
pose of the party to face all assaults man
fully and triumph in the end. 1t Will De
a credit to the Republicans of Miles 1lty
as well as to the town.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
"OUR MAN, OUR MAN."

Our man, our man, the man from Maine,
The magic man of the name of Blaine;
The man who dares and knows his mind,
This is the man the voters find.
He is no coward he leads the way;
He is the man who's come to stay
He is the man who leads the fight;
Then follow him with mind and might.
Then, one and ALL with might and main,
VIII cheer our leader from old Maine;
And when November days shall fall,
Will crown him President of all.
The man whose voice the people heard,
Whose eloquence the people stirred
This is the man of lofty strain,
The man we love and know from Maine.
Then shout, and shout, We voters free,
For our leader from the Pine State tree
And shout, and shout for James q. Blaine,
Our leader bold from the State of Maine.
And when the sere and yellow leaf
In Fall shall mind us life is brief,
Wen vote, where each is resident,
To make this man our President.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
New Railroad to Yellowstone Park.

A syndicate, embracing the Hon. Alex
ander MacNab, of London, England; l. A.
Stearns and l.. ]. Shoemaker Of Wilkes
barre, Penn; H. M. Munsell and Edwin
II. Trafton, of New York; r. Gray of
Pennsylvania, A. c. Apgar, of Trenton, N.
j., and John R. Boutwell,, of New York,
has been formed for the purpose of build
ing railroad from Cheyenne to the Yel-
lowstone National Park. They have or
ganized company called the Wyoming q
Yellowstone Park Railroad and Develop
ment Company, with capital of $10,O0O,-
600, and it is understood that this company
will amalgamate the Cheyenne, Black Hills
& Montana Railroad Company, which was
organized about three months ago, but
which has not as yet built any road. The
enterprise is considered well-based and is
regarded as the largest and most important
of any seen in Wyoming since the build
ing of the Union Pacific. Members of the
syndicate are now looking over the ground.
The probable route is from Cheyenne to
North Laramie, and thence westward to
the park
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-08-14
Redeeming the UpIands.
Fort Benton Press, |

The amount of land that is being re-
claimed for agricultural purposes in ChO-
teau county will make it this season the
garden spot of Montana. The Eldorado
Ditch Company, taking their water from
the Teton and bringing it to the Muddy,
will reclaim at least 100000 acres. Work
on this ditch is being prosecuted with
vigor Other parties are taking out a ditch
from Dupuyer creek, which will irrigate
all that land between the Dupuyer and the
Marias Another ditch is taken out of
Birch creek, carrying 5000 inches of water,
which can be extended for distance of
twenty miles and irrigate an immense tract
of country heretofore useful only as graz
ing lands. In fact all over the country will
be found smaller bitches carrying water for
six or eight ranches.