davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
LONDON CABLiNGs.
O'DOnnell Makes a Statement-A
rival of the NIarlbOr0ughs.

O'DOnnell Makes a Statement-Ar.
rival of the Marlborough.
LONDON, July S.-O'Donnell writes to
a news agency that his counsel adopted
the mode of procedure taken in his suit
against the Times at the, instigation and
on the nasked..advice, of two eminent
Gladstonian members of the House OF
Commons. The gentlemen, both OF
whom are lawyers, urged that they
would be completely exposed il
that paper we're compelled to show
its whole hand, they reserving all
material evidence, including that of
O'Donnell, for rebutting the case.
O'Donnell's solicitor also writes to con-
tradict the Parnellite denial of knowl-
edge of the case. He states Davitt wrote
in February, offering on behalf of Par
nell every assistance in his power. Since
then they were acquainted with every
thing that transpired. Parnell requested
that O'Donnell return from Italy for tie
purpose OF having private interview.
THE DUCHESS WAS SEA SICK.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
arrived at Queenstown to-day on the
steamer Aurania. The Duchess suffered
greatly from sea sickness during the
VOydSos 1AOy WILL PiOSOCu W NOSO-
stock where they will remain until the
end of autumn, when they will return to
America for the Dukes Western shooting
tour. They will afterwards take up their
residence in England.
COLONIAL REPRESENTATION.
Mr.. Rhodes, Cape Colony deputy
and supporter of the Imperial Fedora
ton, recently wrote to Parnell assuring
him of large addition Of colonial sup
port to Irish Home Rule if the Irish
members would retain representation at
Westminster, in their plan thus furnish
ing precedent for colonial representa-
ton. Parnell replied if Gladstone
provided for Irish representation
at Westminster in his next Home
Rule measure, the Irish would cheer
fully concur, valuing the position thus
given them in the Imperial System. This
would facilitate the Imperial Federation,
which depends upon colonial opinion.
If the colonies desire representation at
Westminster it should be accorded them.
Rhodes then wrote offering 100000 ON
his own behalf and $1,000 pounds on be-
half of Mr.. Morraghan, an Irish resident
at Kimberley, to the Irish party. Mr..
Rhodes is visiting in London. He is the
chief shareholder in the DeBeers dia-
mond mine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Lizzie Evans.

The popular little come,lienne, Lizzie
Evans, will appear at the Academy ol
Music, formerly Hazards Pavilion) for
one week, commencing next Sunday
night, the 18th inst, in her repertoire Of
successful comedies. viz: Fogg's Ferry,
Our Angel and Maud Muller. Miss Evans
has just finished highly successful en-
gagement Of three weeks at the Alcazar.
Theatre, San Francisco, and has the re-
putation of being one of the best little
soubrette actresses now on the stage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
A Change of Programme.

There was good Sunday house last
night at the Pavilion to witness the re-
production OF Ohvette. and this charm.
ing opera was we'll treated by the sweet
singers of Mr.. Pyke's Company. To.
night The Black Mantles will be put on
the boards, and as this is favorite with
all lovers Of music there will doubtless
be a big house. The caste is good one
and no expense or trouble has been
spared to put the piece on the stage in q
befitting manner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
American Champions.

The HAGUE, July SIN the cycling
tour at Shevengen, near the Hague, on
Saturday, the half-mile race was won by
Temple, of Chicago, in 1911. Alard, OF
England, was half second later. In
the professional scratch race of 80 metres,
Woodside, Of Philadelphia. and Temple
made 9 deed heat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09

futility of its work. He said: "It is
time to end this Chamber and this sinis-
ter constitution. The great voice of the
people must make itself heard at the
elections. The nation must declare its
will. Let us arise and defend the Re-
public. Let dissolution and revision
henceforth be our only act; may that one
cry alone rally us and enable us to attain
that end
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Rome secures ADVANTAGES,

ROME, July 8.-The convent on with
Columbia secures to the Vatican the
protection of Catholicism as the State re-
ligion, the exemption of religious build
ings from taxation and the exemption of
the clergy from military service. The cler-
gy will have control of the govern
ment schools and universities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
THE PORTE ALARMED.
Turkey Bracing Itself with A Big
Resource Fund.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 8.-The Sultan
fearing Austria may be Induced to make
concessions to Russia in Bulgaria that
will be equivalent to the restoration Of
the Panslavist interest, and that will
threaten the interest of the Ottoman
Empire, has ordered the treasury to
create an extraordinary resource fund Of
$40, ,000, 900. The Porte has resumed
negotiations for loan with the Ottoman
bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
A Revolutionary speech.

PARIS, July s. .-Boulanper speaking at a
attacked the Chamber Of Deputies for the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09

York will go Democratic. Hill will be
re- elected Governor, and New Jersey
and Connecticut will give increased ma
jorities in favor of the Democratic ticket.
Harrison has never carried Indiana, he
was beaten by 'Bluejeans' Williams for
Governor, and Senator Turpie
made winning fight against
him. The Tippecanoe cry amounts
simply to this, that he is the
grandson of his grandfather. This old
clothes proposition failed, however, to
elect young Grant, and will not be poten-
tial in the case of Harrison. He was
selected simply because the delegates
were unable to agree upon prominent
man, and he was looked upon as inof-
fensive and respectable. AS to the re-
suit of the campaign, have no doubt
that Cleveland and Thurman will be vic.
torious. We will hear the same speeches
that we heard four years ago, and refer
ring to them, you will see that the argu
ments are identical. This time, how.
ever, the outcome will be mora empha.
Sized"
Speaking of the st. Louis Convention
Mr.. White said that his task as presiding
officer was an easy one, as the delegates
showed no disposition to bicker at all
| at required good pair of lungs
though said the speaker, 'for the hal
was about an eighth of mile long ant
there we're about 300 people who want
ed to hear what was saying. In thi
respect made better presiding office
than Permanent Chairman Collins, for b,
has not got as much lung power as
have" When asked if Judge Thurman
had definitely decided to visit the Pacifi
coast during the campaign, Mr.. Whit
said that if Blaine made his appearance
here in the interests Of the Republican
party, the ''Old Roman would Nndoubt
edly follow in his wake.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

OF certain exhibits whose senders could
not accompany them the commissioners ap-
pointed MIR George NJ. Bailey Of Buffalo.
N. Y, journalist and veteran of the late
war. His success in organizing the Indian
department of the Buffalo exposition Of 1887
proved his fitness for the task; ho remains at
Buffalo ready to give oil information to
would be exhibitors till the opening Of the
Paris exposition lie will then go to Paris
for the entire six months, end visitors from
America will find there in his charge speci-
mems of all the distinctivcly American inven-
tionS
During the Buffalo exposition Mr. Bailey
edited The international Fair Journal, and
his Seneca Indian friends were so pleased
with his success III organizing their depart
ment that they decided to adopt him
as member of the Bear clan of their tribe.
The ceremony took place Sept II in true
aboriginal fashion, the two Seneca chiefs,
Ho-wah-no r''The Stubborn'D, or Solomon
Obail, and Tow so naw-toh, Or Andrew
Snow. llo- wah-no is W years cid, and q
grandson Of the once noted Cornplanter, the
contemporary of Red Jacket. The cerenlo-
MES were very simple and impressive. The
adopting speech was in the language of the
Senecas, and ut it's close the Indians chanted
the war song. This proceeding is very rare
among tie Indians, and in their tribe con-
fers high l.cncr upon Mr.. Bailey, who is now
one of the ''People of the Long House," the
once powerful and still interesting lroquois
As Mr.. Bailey is now "Good Bear" and has
shown his organizing capacity, his friends do
not doubt that he will make great success
of his department ut Paris
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
THE USE OF WATER.
Some Legal Information Respecting Water
Rights-Eirst Principles.

Son.c Legal Information Respecting Water
Rights-Tirst Principles.
It is generous principle, that every owner
of land upon a natural stream of water has a
right to use the water for any reasonable
purpose not inconsistent with similar right
in the owners of the land above, below and
opposite to him. He may take the water to
supply his dwelling, to irrigate his land, or
to quench the thirst of his cattle; to use it
for manufacturing purposes, such as the sup
plying of steam boilers or the running of
water wheels or other hydraulic works, so
long as such use does not sensibly and injur-
iously affect its volume But this is mere
privilege running with the land, not q prop
erty in the water itself.
Where the stream is small, and does not
supply water more than sufficient to answer
the wants Of the different proprietors living
on the stream, none of the proprietors can
use the water for either irrigation or manu-
featuring, but for domestic purposes and
watering stock one proprietor will be justified
in consuming all the water.
Twenty years use adverse to tho right of
another will give the person so using the
stream the right to continue the use. regard
less of the others rights
And as to the division of water, every one
who owns land situated upon a stream has
the following rights:
l. To the natural flow of the stream.
2. That it shall continue to run in its ac-
customed channels.
s. That it shall flow upon his land in its
usual quantity, natural place and usual
height.
4. That it shall flow off his land upon the
land of his neighbor below, in accustomed
place and at the usual level
These rights he has as an incident to the
property in his land, and he cannot be de-
prived Of it by grant or description.
If any one shall make any change in the
natural flow of a stream, to the material in-
jury of any owner situated upon it, or by any
interference shall prevent the stream from
flowing as it was won't to flow, he is RESPONSE
BILE for the damage he may occasion. These
rights arc subject to the privilege of each
one to make reasonable use of the water
upon his own land while it is passing along
the same. 1t matters not what the source of
the water may be, whether it be backwater
or the howage of the same, or the water of
another stream. Still the division of a
stream may be made by any one, if it be re-
turned to its natural channel before it leaves
the premises-Cor. Legal Adviser
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
.::::;'t: ::z;::< :E:::: ~ ~: =:
s:s-9EisltNla T. @3s.s
-: .::::ssssss!ash15pma1 - :r SIS:
-, SSss ,|>~aSa e: =, -
KEY PLAN. FIRST POSITION.

KEY PLAN, FIRST POSITION.
tenders occupy Hill No. with one battalion
Of infantry. The general and staff are with
this battalion. The main defensive body OF
one six gun battery, one regiment Of cavalry
and five battalions of infantry meanwhile
advances and occupies Hill No. 2 and the
plain to the right of it,
The attacking force moves to Bridge c, and
the defensive force makes forward move
on both sides of the river from Hills and
and from the plain to the right Of Hill 2, in
order to prevent tho junction of the two
parts of the invaders divided force. The
batteries and cavalry are engaged, but the
infantry of the invaders coming up first the
contest is with them, and the defenders re-
treat on their former positions on Hill and
the adjacent plain.
This gives the assailants Bridge c. They
send a battery from their main force over to
the left bank to join their weaker division
and drive back the enemy in front OF Hill l.
The battery, the cavalry and ono battalion
of infantry attack the hill in front, while
the two other battalions work round the hill
and attack it in flank. The defenders, both
outAanked and outnumbered, are forced to
retire. They retreat over Bridge b and blow
it up.
Hill 1 and Bridge c are now both in posses.
sion Of the invading force, and the left side OF
the river cleared Ct the defensive army. The
staff of the force thus Ear victorious takes
position on the left bank. Their general
sends his infantry further down the river to
A, where they build q pontoon bridge The
cavalry he sends back to cross G bridge to
strengthen his main body on the right bank
which is now hard pressed For in the mean
time the defensive party on and near Hlll .,
seeing the force in front Of them weakened
by the withdrawal of the battery which was
in the beginning, sent over to the left bank,
and the moving forward OF the invaders
force ON that side, have again advanced. Inc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
Letter Boxes of New York.

As we walked from one of the Sixth avenue
stations to the restaurant where l was to
have my first ''square American meal"
noticed how different tho letter boxes are
from the purple red pillars of England, re-
minding one of Tommy Atkins on guard at
street corners. They are dark green and
small, and are fastened to street lamp posts.
They arc insignificant that probably
should rot have noticed them but for the
marvellous ornaments they each and ;ll
WORE These were ornaments in a true sense
of tho word, being proofs OF the trtistworthi
ness of the community thos3 boxed served
They were bundles of papers, pamphlets, and
even books, too bulky To be forced into the
aperture for letters, therefore left there on
the top of the box, in full view and open cE-
posurc to every passcrby, till the postman
should mako his next round.
This is common practice all over America;
that is in cities Every Christmas time since
then have been amazed to SEQ how thor
oughly the American public is trusted.
Every Christmas, often at other times, the
letter boxes arc filled high with packages of
all sizes and shapes, awaiting tho postman.
Every one of them had Il Christmas look, and
even the postage stamps on them would
tempt dozens of street arabs, one would think.
If any are stolen l never heard of it, and tho
practice is so general as to attract no atten-
ton. Once at tho corner Of Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street l saw sudden gust Of
wind send half dozen Of these packages
flying Every passer by put himself in pur-
suit, but he who caA-ht the most of them
was the peanut vendor whose stand is ut that
corner.
That opportunity is not lacking to steal is
proved by the number of times have paused
at midnight to expatiatc upon the honesty of
people that could see stamped newspaper
or two lie oil night long upon the top Of a
post box without running away with it,
Deliverance Dingle in Cassell's Family Maga-
nj,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

furnished with l0, 600 men. With two others
he made tour of England and Ireland,
examining the British Notifications; but as
the lO, 600 men did not materialize he went to
France and commenced a newspaper crusade
against Louis Napoleon's military projects
II 1869 Napoleon issued an imperial order
for lis expulsion, reviving all old law which
makes foreigners of those who serve in any
foreign army. Cluseret protested as an
American, and by the Intervention Of Minis
ter Washburne secured brief delay. He
appealed to congress in a forid memorial,
but when brought to final account protested
as a Nenchman, saying that sin America the
war Of giants, which lasted four years,
countd none but volunteer armies" The
New York Tribune condemned his course,
and this was his retort:
Horace Greeley, young and poor, had
himself pelted for the freedom of the blacks
Fat, blonde, old and an ch-millionaire, he
has adopted tho bourgeois motto, Every one
in his own home, every one for himself
Amen.'"
He had to leave France, but returned after
the fail of the empire, joined the Commun-
lists, and attempted to discipline them and re-
strain their destructive fury, but in vain.
As minister of war to the Commune be was
condemned to death by the Thiers govern
ment, but escaped to Belgium in the disguise
of priest. He lived there and in Geneva,
supporting himself by writing till the am
nesty gave him the right to return to Franco.
His .sAiemoirs of the Siege' condemn the
Communists severely, and almost everybody
elso to some extent. He is an unparalleled
egotist, handy alike with pen end sword. as
ready to fight as to write. His motto in the
late campaign was, 1.-THE Commune means
freedom and regeneration, not destruction. u
And on that platform the peasants OF the de-
partment of Var have elected him against all
the appeals of the Conservatives
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
Advice to the School Tcac,,c

Dare to ask for what You nced and persist
in insisting. Study your committee man.
Find the best avenue of approach to his heart
and his pocket Cultivate him, talk with
him about school needs. Go among the pa
rents. Cunninsly contrive to have them do
your preaching. Write up the schools in the
local paper and send items about the boys
and girls. Plan special afternoons and send
out notes Of invitation to all the parents and
people Of the place. The scholars will help
you write them, and the work will be q good
lesson in correct and courteous letter form.
Get up entertainments for specific needs.
People will always come to- their children,
and when You get them there, put into the
mouth of some little pleadcr the story of
your wants, and before the impression fades
send other tots around to collect pay or
promises.
1t is not poverty or ingness that makes
our country schools the outrageous burial
grounds they are, but n habit OF Indifference,
and the American fashion of leaving II our
neighbors all interference i'll Troublesome
matters Arouse public spirit aud the
work is done. And as 10 one knows tie
needs like the teacher, SO no one can so well
arouse the people to them. Gain the chill
dren and keep agitating. Ply these little
levers diligently i'll every Loalc Of your dis
trict. Don't be in hurry to leave and
secure better position. Stay, and make
your place desirable position. Make your
self important to your school, and then,
courteously but firmly insist on respectable
pay Teachers in country schools can do
far more for their own betterment and that
of the schools if they will.--Leila S. Taylor
in Rural New Yorker.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
EUREKA AND MACHINERY.

.@ EUREKA AND MACHINERY.
time On her trial trips the Eureka required
a dynamo and an engine to furnish cleo
tricity and an air pump to keep the cylinder
supplied Now the electricity is to be fur
nished by storage batteries, and the cylin-
ders supply themselves with air automati-
cally, SO that the little ship can be cleared
out fore and aft below deck, for her motive
power will occupy less than fifteen square
feet of space in the stern 1t is simple
enough, consisting Of two cylinders of steel
II inches thick, 10 feet long and 20 inches in
diameter at their outboard ends They have
no pitch to speak Of, and the ends when out
of water look like the muzzles of two heavy
guns, one on each side Of the sternpost. To
insure easy steering, space Of about the
same length as propeller wheel would &C.
cupy is left between the sternpost and the
rudderpost, the rudder being shipped on
shoe or extension of the keel.
At the inboard end of the cylinders are air
chambers. into which a given amount of
petroleum is to be conducted through Ieaden
pipes from a tank, and by means OF elec-
trodes supplied by storage batteries and con-
trolled by the engineer exploded at regular
intervals in the cylinders The compressed
air rushing out continuously propels the
yacht at speed which, Mr. Secor declares,
will be almost unlimited. At u pressure of
1000 pounds he expects to drive the Eureka
through the water at tho rate of sixteen
knots an hour
There is also being perfected at one Of the
Brooklyn docks hydraulic vessel that is ex-
pected to go at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. Conservative engineers say that it is
impossible, but the inventor is confident Of
SUCCESS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
INDIANAPOLIS UNION DEPOT.


From two-thirds Of the towns in the state
one may go to Indianapolis in the morning,
do several hours shopping or talking politics,
and reach home by reasonable bed time
No other place is ever mentioned for political
conventions: and even a religious, literary
or educational gathering at any other place
than indianapolis is apt to be looked upon as
.sside show Unlike most of the states,
Indiana's capital is also her commercial
metropolis; and though the Ohio gives her
nearly 400 miles of boundary on navigable
river, it has not yet built up great rival to
indianapolis, though Evansville is good
second. Hence the need for, and pride in,
the new Union depot .-..5
The structure is 100 feet wide and near GOO
feet long. with fine lunch room, dining room,
ticket offices, main railway offices, and all
the other belongings of a first class union
depot. The annexed cut presents the ex-
terror view; and, as will be seen, it ranks
among the finest depot buildings in the
United States. The main waiting room is
100 feet long, with glass roof sixty feet above
the floor. The cost, including the payment
for the site, is set at 81 800 000, which is
shared by the following roads: the jefferson
Vile, Madison and Indianapolis; the Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana
polls; tho Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis
and Chicago; the Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburg, and the Vandalia combination.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
.}~2sN~ |

enemy, which is intrenched' repuises ., a.t,,
.,I for the second time the defensive parry
fall back to Hill 2. ooooa
1,,,o marty of defenders which crossed
p,;doo r. consisting of battery, regimen
# cavalry and two battalions OF infantry
n,a h,tterv being reduced to three guns''
.n'y tole up the following posl61ons: ~, me
Nv. :,...,, ,,,oves down the r:~-r between HIS
aaud : md engages tho enemies bat,ery ,e on ~
n;,I1 The cavalry gallops over hlll . y. 70
.a1-o, tho flank of the infantry IN IRON. ", VI
n;,,o The two battalions march 10 oiluee
- resist the crossing of the invading lolce
~ ron+oon bridge, and hold thelf conl-
wv. .,;o,t;ors with the town. This IS the s''u'
a+;n,, Which is pictured in the cut:
a'n n..1a fallowine isthe closing of the contest
,,,,a ;nvoding battery on Hill l sllences tns
S.dars, ~ three Gun battery which adSanCeu ice y
49, ,.;,ht river bank to engage IT, ~
u'o;,,g W ~ battery descends to tho RIVER -.
sne". .e,s fi,,a on the defenders troops w
s1;u anu y Tho two battalions there are con-
A,'as III. =, retire. and are pursued by Tue 'ulee
p..e,;o,a ~ the invaders, which nave mean. ~
I'LL forced passage over pontoon oilaso
s,, time severed their enemies conllnun -.
ea+;ana Hill 8 is Of course captured W ~ .he
.dors md the defenders are driven inVo 1ne
NJ, hetween Hills and 3, where tney
saoy osed to an enfilading fire from the oa1ters
.ho onnosite side of the river, WHICH ~. rsa
% On wv difrercnt position lower down. tne
tN h,dv of tho offensive force lying ue,g:H u:,,
m:,, . see;ne that their own troops nola -, ~
mn .SaI.s ~ the enemy on Hill and tne pla..
.; 49,. Thus at last the defenders ale su
soa aou and have lost their line OF con.. n ~
Iuun n.,ens There is nothing for 1nen' ~ -
INIT surrender.