davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Constipation,

Il not reIaediod in season, is liable to
lsecC-sle 1,cI,:.,icI and chronic. Dras-
MI. rtirestivt-a- t.- [=ca keuinG the bowels,
NJ sa.l...l.. ra;..cr tam cure, the evil.
Ayers FILLS, being mild. effective, and
strengthening in their action, are gener-
aIIy rcco.umeu,led by the faculty as the
best 90 & ..v-lclts.
"Ea.ius been subject, for years, to
N.conStiylflaU. without being able TO find
hnuch reli, +, / at last tried Ayers Pills.
deem ID hIth a tUty and a pleasure
ro testify {. -t / have derived great ben
atit from their Uses For over TWO years
past have taken one OF these pills
Mpvery night before retiring would not
NJ Willingly De without tsem- q. w
M bowman, - EIst 1-s..ll ST., Carlisle, Pa.
ct have been taking Ayers Pills and
FlsinC them in my family since 1891. and
cheerfuIly recommend them TO all in
neod OF a safe bur eiiectual cathartic.'
N john ". Bo~gs, Louisville, Ky.
"For eight yca-7 7 was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
had that the doetcrs could DO no moro
Nor me. Then / hogan TO take Ayers
Pills. and soon the bowels recovered
Their natural and regular action. so that
row / am in excellent health."-S. L.
LOUghhridgr. Bryan. Texas.
Having used Ayers Pills. with good
results. ! fully indorSe them for the pUIr-
poses for which they are rccOmmended.'
IT. Corners VI. T., Centre Bridge, Pa.
Pills,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Hoods SarsapaYisia

Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared
from SarsapariIla Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark
liz n,,res 1zhere other DISSERTATIONS fail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13

The arrests for intoxicatiOn in New
York city averaged over a thousand
a week last year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
The Chase Nurseries.

Dir. EDITOR:
viii you please inform your readers
that we have permanent employment for
honest. temperate, energetic men, solicit
Ing orders for our fruit aud ornamental
bursery stock. The business IS easily and
quickly learned, and successful men are
Earning good salaries with steady work.
Dur stock is first-class, hardy and true to
name. Those desiring full particulars
tviIl please address us. r. G.. CHASE &
70 % PembertOu So. Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Aoodss Sarsapayilla

Is the best blood purifier before the public It
eradicates every impuritF, and cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors' DyS-
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, lholges,-oiA'
General Debilitv. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney
and liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feel
inc creates an appetite and builds up the system
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Hoods SarsapariIla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home Such has become its popularity ii to"eh'
Mass, where it is made, that "Aoie ie-7 lino.
-. 80 +alrine, If at the same time. Lowell
a-,,,,o;s+ cell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than
81 al other sarsapari1las or blood BURNERS.
Sold bv druggists 81; six for s5 Prepared only oy
CT HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoWen, MASS.
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13

Barton, Vermont.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22

limb u 1T bic 9sI1idte aus. Ober
ioI i'd nod ersdbIeu, wie Der S&neiber,
lebis istner Sorsen alIseua9 pieber in ben
Beft, menn aud ni1t ieiner Iusen. bod
ieiner ibrisen @eiunbbett selanst 1T, obs
slei9 isne fir einsn Dei1post LANCE gut
semeien ftnb, unb wis sr nod man9ss Sabr
wieber NIT Hs1t Der S1nsiber Gu It 9
semeien iif2 Sber Don Benebir, ME ber
BEN gsrIuit ieinss 9sIbes 3stt ietnes 2es
bsns ni9t ueri4merat bat, aud bann ni9t,
als er zines srOBen Setruses wesen in has
3u9tbaus seiteut purSe2 Sber ioa i'd BON
Der Dorfi9aft er3dblen, ME fe itd aamdbs
LID NIT 9iurid ausi0bnte, na4oem ite bic
grfabruns semadt bate, baB elm apfel
wobI aud re9t melt pom Stamule fallen
tann2 SSsr BON Der luifisen 9odseit?
IS mar mebr cine ielise 9o4Srtt, 10 ielts,
ME ids gu erSdblen mir niat setraue,
ME ss absr bic freunbliden 2eier ii5 ielblt
piel beier ausmalen f6nneu; bic Serbeis
raibeten in &idblid auf ibren eisenen
Sod5sitstas unb bic llnuerbeiratb sten in
5offnuns auf ibren Sutinftisen unb
6tele peritebsn's am beftsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
ct. &apbaels 8ereiu gum Sdube Der
Gin un6 Ausmauberer.
Bur Bead tuna:

Bon ueti5tebeusn Soften perse Id 10 oft erIudt, t,u,u
Berpaneten ooer Betauuteu, Der Iber see toumt, to
Castle Garden gu emptan9eu uus tbn bebiIHt5 su I.In.
I'D bin serns Su ieoem Dtenite berett. bur n65ts Id btts
ten, tets eeuau a%uSusebeu, NIT psl9em S9ifs Der 3etrsis
fenOs toumsu iou. 8enu man uns uiat ben uuasid5r.n
geg uub bic ~un8efdbre 3ett augtbt, ann elmer tomnsu lou,
10 Ut es ihper, Ia fat uum6alt5, Semaueen uuter Der
Wealie @tnDanberer a~usfnbts ju MAIDEN. AUD ndrs e
gut, penn man ben 8erulnbteu i6on bic Aerefe Der suros
pdii4sn Berirauensminuer ausdbs. auf bieie art phrbs
aud i9on erlben fhr ne gefor9t perbtu, uub tinsn itbs
AM fheritsn brett an mid. Y8ir ssbsu bier bic Aor.Hs
Der ueridteoensn Bertrauensmauuer uno bsmsrtsu babtt
nod ~fol8euees.
Der 3Dst bes ct. 8apba.Iss8 .retus IN, BEN R,tI,ub,n
StuS uub Settanb unssostben gu laNeu, unS &c Dor Tee
benz S5aeen In Bsitltben uno getfttseu Dtnssu su bepabs
ren. Seoe Austuntt IN BetreH { 1r iebeu Augele9eubstt
Der Reiis pirb bersttptqt9ft uHo 8ratts ertbstlt. %
traueusuoa an ben 8sreiu psnbsu. otter Elm 8erB,t5utS
Der peri4tebeuen Observation-Disclosures:
Dsrtraususmaunsr osS ct. RapbasIS
1eretuS fnS IN;
Bremen: PER- Baftor g. S4I6iier, elus,uRr.
Sambare: 9srr Ebsobor Rtpnbsrs. Or. 8.i&tns
itraBe 50.
autp.rp.n: Strr =. s. VI d Ri. n, AZ ausnu, gbarlott,
ROTTERDAM: Serr Saeob 96Ilsr, pan Der Ea6traat17.
Saure: pen y. Sambert Rstb NJ n n, 3 xus Doubtt.
aonsou: PER- 8aitor 30. Bolt, Al linton Strtst.
8bltebapel.
s%tUsrpOO!: per- 8tIIiam Erof. SO Dats Street.
Rem BORT: &ep. ). Reulanb tatbol. prtsltsr, Q Statt
Street, ~sesenlbtr Cattle @arSsu.
Borto auesre, prop. 8to 9raues eu SuL, EraHIttui
per- eIemeus BalIau.
Sstnutue (Dona Traueisea), grop. santa Gatsariua.
SraRItsn: psrr paitor y. Sosat sbaufsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
MuS Der RaIerHe.

n&erls, nit benz Iiutsn SUB ansetreten.
Ser rs&te ut bierbet MUIR ais isfdltse Gus
iabe Der Natur 81 betra9tsn!A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Smith VS.. Lehardt.

Miss Mile Lehardt was tried on a
charge of battery before Justice Savage
yesterday, and found not guilty. The
complaining witness was Mrs. Anne
Smith, who keeps the lodging house
where Miss Lehardt was living at the
time of the row between them. Mrs.
Smith testified that che had been unable
to collect the rent off Miss Lehardt, and
that, when she was importuning her for
it the latter lady had made an attack
upon her. Miss Lehardt had several
witnesses, all of whom declared
that the first attack had been
made by Mrs. Smith, and that
she had "clawed" Miss Lehardt
numerically and without cause. One
fact in the case was not brought out in
the trial, which is, that Mrs. Smith went
to the District Attorney some time ago
and asked for some kind of warrant to
get Miss Lehardt elected from her house,
and when she was told that the Office
dealt only with criminal matters, she
went away saying that she would fix it.
Shortly afterwards she came back with
a charge of battery against her tenant.
The Court discharged the defendant.
Mrs. Smith on cross complaint was
fined some time ago by Police Judge
Stanton,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
The Supervisors.

TUESDAY, May In.
The Supervisors met to-day. Various
sums were voted from the INDECENT Fund for
the relief of needy parties
A warrant5ior 1895 was, on motion of Mr..
Martin, ordered drawn in favor of Stea oman Il
Smith, contractors for the Santa Anita bridge.
A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of
John Wolfskill, in payment of land taken for
right of way on National Boulevard.
The clerk was authorized to pay into the Ca
huenga Road Fund $3.50, for right of way,
and that warrant for $3.50 be drawn on the
Cahuenga Road Fund in favor of Mrs. F. M.
Hoist, for right of way.
proposition from Thos. ]. Rusk to furnish
plans and specifications, and inspect material
and work on the bridge over the Azusa bridge
for A per cent. of the contract price. was &C
cepted.
4 petition for a franchise for the Altedena
Railroad was granted.
TWAS ordered that hereafter when court re-
porters wish for supplies that they must pro-
cure requtsition from members OF the Board.
On petition the old road from Cahuenga Pass
to Seventh street was ordered abandoned and
San Fernando avenue accepted in lieu thereof.
g. o. Woods was appointed engineer to locate
a site for a bridge over the Los Angeles river
on San Fernando avenue.
Constable Fred c. Smith asked that a legal
opinion be had as to the liability of the Board
to pay the expenses of Constables when they
have to go beyond the county line to make ar
rests. 1t was agreed to refer the matter to the
District Attorney.
Adjourned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
After His watch.

A complaint was issued yesterday by
the District Attorney, charging Mrs. R.
Ferner, the pawnbroker, with INSIDE
meanor, in failing to comply with the
State law on the subject of the pawn
broking business. Vivian Kellar claims
that he pawned gold watch to Mrs:
Ferner for $11 on the 18th OF April, and
that when he recently rendered to her
the amount of the loan, she refused to
restore the watch, or to even give the
name of the person to whom she had
sold it. According to the law, the per-
son who pawns an article has claim on
it for six months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
WRONGLY IMPRISONED.
An Innocent Man at Hard Labor
I'm Folsom.

Nothing has been done as yet, and
nothing seems likely to be done in the
case of Matt Sullivan, the man who is
imprisoned at Folsom for crime which,
it has since been shown, he did not COM
nit. Judge Cheney stated yesterday, in
answer to an inquiry on the matter, that
he considered he had done his full duty
in the matter in laying statement Of
the case before the Governor, and if the
latter official did not choose to act, there
was nothing that could possibly be done.
Matt Sullivan was respectable work
man who was arrested some time last fall
on the charge of robbery. The China
man whose pockets had been rit1ed by
some partially masked man declared on
oath his conviction that Sullivan was the
robber. He attempted to prove an alibi,
but was unsuccessful. A jury OF his peers
found him guilty and he was sentenced
to serve three years at hard labor at Fol-
som.
Some time after, Sullivan went North,
still protesting his innocence. Kirby,
who was convicted on several charges OF
robbery and assault, made general con-
fession of his sins, and he described the
particular affair with the Chinaman for
which Sullivan had been convicted. A
little investigation brought the fact to
light that the Chinsman had made q
mistake in the identity of his assailant
and that Kirby and German were the
guilty parties.
The innocence of Sullivan being thus
demonstrated beyond doubt, the Dis
trict Attorney prepared statement OF the
case, which was subscribed to by Judge
Cheney, before whom Sullivan had been
tried, and a petition was sent with it to
Governor Waterman asking for an i'm
mediate discharge of the man. This was
more than two months ago. The Cover
nor, for some mysterious reason, paid no
attention whatever to the request. In
the meantime, several other pardons have
been granted, but this one, which is most
undeniably just, has been neglected.
Sullivan has very few friends in the
city, and they are, for the most part, Of
his own class, and, therefore, not infuen-
tial. This accounts, in a measure, for the
wrong which is being done him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
La Canada Oranges.

Mr.. Charles H. Macarthur placed be-
fore us yesterday, liberal sample Of
Seeding oranges raised upon his trees al
La Canada, which is a magnificent foot
bench at an elevation of 800 feet, and
shielded from the sweeping winds of the
Mohave desert by mountain wall rls'
ing 5000 feet behind it: The oranges
are large, clean, finely colored and lus'
cious. No finer fruit has reached here
from any part Of our citrus belt. Inc
scale has never penetrated La Cafiada'f
heights, and therefore the trees there are
in the finest and healthiest condition
producing fruit that is symmetrical, large
and haantiful
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
MR.. EUGENE GERMAN.
He Will Visit the Paris Exposition
and Europe Generally.

and Europe Gener8hys
Governor Waterman has done grace
full and gracious thing in appointing Mr..
Eugene German as Commissioner OF
California to the Paris Exposition. MIR.
German is a thoroughly representative
man. of experience and intelligence, who
will capably take care of the interests OF
the State at the gteat Exposition. He
will leave this city in few days, prob
ably on Saturday, next, with his family,
and proceed direct to Paris. After his
mission there has been accomplished, he
will visit other parts of Europe, partly on
pleasure, but also combining business
with il. In view Of these facts a few
WORDS on Mr.. Germain's career here
NAV not be without interest. He came
TO Los Angeles in 1869, arriving in the
city on the 18th day of May, or
inst twenty years ago on the day he will
probably leave here on his pilgrimage to
Europe. Mr.. German came here a
Young man, and with little to start with
besides his youth and pluck. His rise
in the business community has been
steady and rapid. When the Produce
Exchange was established, he was one
of the prime owners and as he was also
in the Board of Trade. In the few years
of the existence of these bodies, he has
been three times elected President of the
one, and twice of the other. He was
the organizer of the German Fruit Com
pany, of which he has always been
President. He did as much as any
man in this section to open up the
markets of the East for California pro-
ducts. How we'll he has prospered dur
ing his sojourn here may be seen by the
fact that he leaves three large brick
blocks in course of construction to be fin
ished by the time he returns. One is on
Main street just below Second, another
is in Los Angeles street just south of
Commercial, and the third is on Los
Angeles street just below Second. These
three blocks will cost 100000. Mr..
Germain has recently established a
great nursery and seed department, and it
mainly in this interest that he Visits the
old world. He will, while abroad, estab-
lish connections in all the countries Of
Europe, by which means he will be able
to secure all new varieties of shrubs and
flowers, and all that is rare in these lines
in all their ramifications. He leaves be-
hind him large circle of very warm
friends, who will send with him the best
of good wishes across the big ferry, and
hopes for his safe return after success
ful trim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
La Bianche,s Proposition.

"The Marine" has written to Mr.. NC
Allaster, of the Southern California Ath-
letic Club, that nothing could be further
from his intention than backing out OF
the fight with Ellingsworth, and he
agrees to fight him in exactly one month
after his fight with Lucie-"win or lose"
nectora sot oy pauche sb 81
the event OF his winning his fight with
Lucie, they would match him with Ell.
lingsworth. His reply is awaited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left yes
terday ior San Francisco and the East
By the :O5 P, NJ. traiu-Miss Lula Batey, A
Bull NJ Lamert, G Workman, Mrs Davis. b
Frazer, o Burfer, G Steward and Colonel
Kennard.
By the 1920 P. M. train-G Holeman, M ST.
mon. H HOdkins, Milton Andres, Mr. Wade
Mrs Sam McDougall, Mrs Spau1ding, Mrs Lewis
Mr. Fullerton, L f Montegale, Mrs Hewitt,
Endress, Mr. Churder, Mr. Olson, Mr. Lamson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Departu,ent 5-Shaw. j.

Bethany Presbyterian Church was authorized
to mortgage real property, as prayed for:
Steere VS. Naturalization to dissolve in
junction denied, and demurrer to answer sus-
tanned. Defendant allowed ten days to an
swer.
Odd inst. at 10 NJ,
Santa Anita Water Company VS.. Deer Park
Development Company-MotiOn to dissolve
temporary restraining order denied
Los Angeles County Vs. San Jose Water Com
pany-On trial
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Those Feathers.

Three more of the men who are &C.
cused of having tarred and feathered
Gus Braman at San Pedro some time
ago, were arrested yesterday and taken
before Justice Lockwood. They gave
their names SIS William E. Watts, John
l.. Hermann and 6. @. White. Their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
THE COURTS.
TUESDAY, May 7, 19t

Department I-Cheney, }.
People VS.. Hoo Ling and Woo Yung-Set for
trial May Goth.
People VS.. ]. L. Kirke-Cause retransferred
from Department q, and set for trial on May
21st. Two charges)
People VS.. Charles Johnson-Defendant found
guilty of petit larceny second offense) Mon
day set for sentence.
Felipe Boteln was released from the bond of
Antonio Tapia, on the filing of a supplemental
bond, with Bias Oliyarez as surety.
People VS.. v. Colima charged with assault to
murder-Defendant found not guilty. u-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08

sanderson VS.. Chadwick Continued for the
session.
Dol VS.. City of Los Angeles-Continued to the
18th inst
Conrad VS.. Duffy Decree signed and filed.
Townsend vs. Kelly-Findings and judg-
ment signed and filed.
Examin alton of Charles Carlson for insanity
continued to the 10th inst at 10 AM
John McMann was examined for insanity
and committed to Stockton Asylum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Department 6-McKinley, J..

People VS.. Levine, convicted OF arson
Sentence continued to the 10th inst, at 10 A. M
People vs. Frank Beraldo, charged with
assault with intent TO murder-On trial before
a jury.
Seward L. Humphrey VS.. Carrie B. Humph-
rey-Cause submitted and taken under advise
ment.
Chester M. Buck VS.. Amy A. Buck-Submit-
tel and taken under ADJUSTMENT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08

examination was set for May Sth. The
charge against them is assault with in
tent to do great bodily injury. The
bond was fixed at 81 900 apiece and was
secured by each of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.

few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, and re-
ceived no relief from the various remedies she
used until she tried CUTIcURA, The disease
promptly yielded to this treatment, and In
short while she vas entirely well. There has
been no return of the disease, and CUTICURA
ranks No. in our estimation for diseases OF the
skin. REV. J. PRESLEY BARRETT, d. D.,
RalaiUh d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08

Baldwin VS.. Welch-Continued for the SEES
sion
Carscaddon VS. ]. M. Taylor-Case argued.
Elysian Park R'y Co. VS.. J. w. Potts-This
case, which was set for the 9Th, was continued
for the session,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Outicura Remedies

Are positive cure for every form OF skin, scalp,
and blood disease, with loss of hair, from PIN
pies TO scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis:
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5Oc.;
SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
aR- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, u
"a pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08

must extend to you the thanks of one OF my
customers. who has been cured by using tne
CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by q
long spell of sickness or fever eight years age
He was SO bad he was fearful he would have
to have his leg amputated, but Is happy 10 say
he is now entirely well-sound as dollar. He
requests me to use his name, which is II. IL
CAsoN, merchant of this place.
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist
Gainsboro Tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
NOT A PlMPLE ON HIM NUW.

Bad with Eczema. Hair ali gone
Scalp covered with eruptf0ns.
Thought his hair would never
grow. Cured by Cuticura Renee
dies. Hair Splendid and not a
piniPie on him.
I cannot say enough in praise of CUTIcUBA
REMEDIES. My hoy, when one year OF age, was
so bad with eczema that he lost ali Of his hair
His scalp was covered with eruptions which
the doctors said was scall head, aud that mis-
hair would never grow again. Despa1ring OF
a cure from physicians, began the use of the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and, l am happy to say.
with the most perfect success. His hair is now
splendid, and there is not pimple on him.
recommend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothers
as the most speedy, economical, and sure cure
for all skin diseases of Infants and children,
and feel that every mother who has an afflicted
child will thank me for so doing.
AZ u NArUaU
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08

DaDVjp Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti
DAD y fled by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely
Dur1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
4 TARRANT COUNTY EXHIBIT.

4 TARRANT COUNTY EXHIBIT.
The splendid work which Fort Worth
is now doing to secure factories, people
and money should be supplemented by an
exhibit OF Tarrant county's resources at
the Dallas fair. No county in Texas
could make a finer display of the fruits
of the earth than Tarrant, and every op-
pOTtunity should be utilized to advertise
her splendid resources. Tarrant needs
population as much as any county in
Texas, and nothing can be of greater i'm
portance 20 this city or can assist more in
its growth than in settling up the tens
of thousands OF acres OF fine
unimproved lands in the county. Fifty
thousand additional population for the
county would mean an additional popu-
Iation of 50, 600 for the city. The volume
of trade would be increased 800 fold, and
the manufactures now in operation and
those in contemplation would be far more
prosperous than they otherwise could.
The Dallas fair benefits Fort Worth as
u4utuy IL uOL lhOA Il4elu II NAOCS ill GONI
in the state, Dallas excepted. Thou
sands of the visitors come over for
the purpose of seeing this plucky town,
and they look carefully into the induce
ments offered by it for the investment of
capital Then it would certainly be of
benefit should they see at the fair the re-
sources of the county and know what we
have as basis for trade.
Fort Worth owes something to Dallas
to reciprocate the encouragement ex-
tended by a great many people in that
city to the Spring Palace. There was not
only a nice exhibit from Dallas county,
but thousands of Dallas citizens came
over and palronized the Palace. We
will want them to do so again next
spring. Should we not do for them what
we would have them do for Us?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

IRRIGATION is carried out on an extern
sive scale in Wyoming Territory. Some
thing like two million acres of land have
been reclaimed and rendered fit for
cultivation by means of ordinary
bitches, and official reports estl-
mate that not less than four million
acres more can be reclaimed in the same
way. 1t is also shown that not less than
six million acres in addition can be re-
deemed by extraordinary means is,
by a system Of storage. This would give
Wyoming about twelve million acres
that might be devoted to agriculture,
aside from the much larger body of
grazing land. There are also supposed
to be 10 600 900 acres of coal lands.
Congress at its last session appropriated
$3.50, 900 to defraY the cost of surveys for
storage reservoirs.