davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-27

Following is copy OF a letter to the
resident Water Commissioner from
Referee Taylor concerning water ior
domestic use:
GLENwooD, July Is, 1859.
WIN. II. Clark. Water Commissioner. Water
District No. ts;
DEAR SIR-ln answer to your ques.
ton and numerous inquiries Of the
ranchmcn throughout your district, con-
ccrning water for domestic use. and in
view OF the Importance Of this question
at this time when the streams through
ont the State are unprecedently low, l
will briefly give my opinion Of the law
on this very pe, picking subject.
The laws OF 1873 and 1881. under
which the water rights throughout the
State have been and are being adjudi-
Gated. apply only to water for IRRiGA-
TioS PURPOSES. Not an inch OF water
las been or can, by this proceeding, be
given To any one for domestic use.
These ndiuaicxtsoos ere hsd solely
"for the purposes Of hearing. adjudicat-
Ing and settling all questions Of priority
OF appropriations OF water for InEIGA-
TIoN PURPOSES.
In u very recent decision OF our Su.
pfeme Court, Judge Elliott uses the fol-
lowing language: The irrigation acts
OF 1879 and 1851 were Intended as u sys-
TEN OF procedure for determining the
priority OF rights 10 the use OF water for
irrigation, between the owners OF
bitches, canals and reservoirs taking
water from the same natural stream
The proceedings under said acts are
purely statutory and cannot be resottcd
to for the purpose Of determining the
claims Of parties TO the use OF water for
domestic or other purposes not fairly
Included within the meaning Of the
term irrigation licnc. there can bc
no question ns TO the correctness Of this
view.
Tie constitution OF our State provides
that "priorit, Of appropriation shall
give the better right Us between those
using the water for the same purpose ;
stream are not sufficient FOR the service
o! all desiring the use OF the same. those
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04
HARHAT
Nh 4 Ais
: : YOU?

DO you feel dun. languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experiences sense of
fullnCss or bloating after eating, or OF gone
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth, Irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
hatstion, irritability Of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
feet, drows.nesS after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
tndesoribaolc feeling OF dread, or Of impend-
ing calamity?
OF these symptoms, you are suffering from
nat most common of American maladies--
Aslious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
witn Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greato. the number and diversity of symp-
toms: No matter what stage it has reached,
Dr. 9,stF"c's Gplden Medical Discovery
will sllbC'.o it, IL taken according to direc-
tons. for reasonable length of time. II not
cured. complications multiply and Consump-
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies arc quite liable to set ID and, sooner
or later. induce q fatal termination.
DIR. FIcrcC'S Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all blood-taints and inn
purities, from whatever cause arising, It is
equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, ard other excrctory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. AS
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts
TINS wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
feyer, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. PieFce'5 Golden Medical Dis.
COyefy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04
CURES ALL EsEMGRS.

from a common Dlotch, or Eruption. to the
worst Scrotula: sat-rheum, 'Fever-sores,
caused. by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invignrating mcdi-
cine. Great Batting Ulcers rapidly heal under
tested its potency ia curing letter, Eczelna,
l Er,slpS'as, Bols, Carblncos; Sore Eyes, sorof-
white SWcilings," Goitre, or Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for, lrrge Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
tor Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FoR TEsS BaCGD is TIE e.sEE. y,
thoroughly cleanse it by using Esr. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, g. fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30


AHA IAA sVOka. Appafsitly WilA : GFssi
II s siiils d h,rA ~ ssia, !.,is.us %
oui.P - ~ ron, tool % ahaNl thnt ~
busidl hsr o. . cklif. and ntappod throurh
ths rrsnch Window into TIE e.lssI Il -
aloFu,y autumn nl9ht, and tha ar uns q
an = d1alh, Win i1ns . toucbol fruss D. d
tdanhI1as ~ ukaNi over ~ sh0ulAan,
ana loilnWc1 ~ Aarold WAikoa - through
The garden, tlll 10 cane . the odgp of ths
muaf, WhoFo thogs vs. . saak HsEO shs nj
doWnand a1Sd her eyss upon the hoAry Bat
tlsnsntp q Tie gaisWay, nov clad In .
solamn roho d moonlighG, ....
Harold loako4 - bar and felt that u be
bad anything q Gay the time had coms for
hin toay u and that - bad br0ughs him
thsTO IN ordsr thst Ghs might b ablS 70 Listen
undiGtnFbo6 80 b bScan again, and told
hsT tAas - loved hoT dsaFly II an soms
seventeen ySAFS oidsr than you, b WSnt On,
''anA suppose thas tbs mosg aottVO pan oi
M life h0 h 0hs p11; and I-da1t know u,
putting other things aside, you would care %
marry - ed . nan. especially - I am not
rich tnAs1d, Z fsal q proamptnOu8 On ny
part Sosing What yel ere and what Ian. %
ash yoa 70 Do - And Jet, tda, ! bslisVo u
yOp could eaTO tor NJ that. with Co.'s bless
Ing, - ahoald b Nsry happy togsthR
have - . lonAly hfs. and hare bad uttlO 70
Do With Fomsn-ooco. many yoan aep. Gas
engaged, and ~ matter ended painfully, end
that bGh But ever since ATst saW yOar
fAcO IN ths drift Eve yOan and more ego. d
hnl hauntod Ne and been with NJ. an1 thsn
I cana y livs hFO and I have learned % love
y6u, hoASUn only klloWB bow much, and
shonn = nnknmoh q ~ % uug a into Worda
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30

lOW = TO take Sach advAntagS Of sWonanh
din nersIaity and honoTahlo do1fo y ~
" fathsT fFoai miaSry snd hsP res aon
ruin. and % eltracI from heF y pfomilsi q
marriage 10 consideration Of yaluo FoooiypA
tAutting Hatde his overwhelming perSolai N,
osrSoI IN TIE niatteFS b rad his blood bollto
lhinb thst sarh . ti1ing o1ulA b Ard - u
WaA and whAt Wa1 moEA 10 bslissld -
know Ida veil enouGh . b eonyincad that
ShS Woald NOS shIrk ths bargaih hEdWurl
COiSy cana forward - claim hls b1nd b
would b paid down 70 TIE last tarthinE %
WaS question Of EsoOo0, the happinGD a
bis hfS and q ldAS dspsadsd upon 9 Glm q
m0nsy. q he money WerO tortAooming
CollOy could nce claim hig alSh And .tiood.
But Whsro was u to oomO fFomi HO'himsl1
UAS worth perhaps Ri0.oOo or with the con,
mutation vAluO of hiS pSasioa, possibly
tNolyOi aAd " hAd uot thSm msans of riising
fnFthing mofN q thodght fhS polrion
0vsr I'll be Wa tired of thinkina, and then
VITA Z hsaVy haaFt and ~ With AstrAngO
gl0N 0f hApplhs8 Ihkhing through hiS RfIef,
lhs GanliEht through Z ir1FsydkyyHt lA1thS
WSnt 10 llssp alA dreamed thaa ID I'D guns
Grom him. and thas y Was oaoS more uttsEly
AIOno h ths world
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30

For half an hour Or more the woman 70
mained thus, the bag Of money IN her hand
Then lhO struggled 70 hor tOSt, hoF facS llViA
and her body shaking.
"Ughi" she said, "fm a. weak = . oak
thought hO meant 70 do 10 that time, and -
will, too, for sixpsncA Hes got ne thsFA
TN afraid 70 die can't bear 10 dlA lt b
bsttor 70 lose the money than 10 diA b.
dds, % blow on him hs'sl put ne In choksy
and I shA'nt b ablS 10 get anything out of
him, and Whsn ho comes out hS'l Do Tor me. .
And then losing her temper, che shook hoF
nrst In The air and broke out into dood Of
language such q would nsither Be- opEUtty 10
bear nor good 70 TOpsak
Mr. Quest was Q man Of Indignant A.
last BE- bad realised that n ono way, and one
only, can . wild bsast b tanned, and thai =
BY taTTur.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30

''WHA9 soan RAvB poUuD 70 sWEER.'
MsanEhElS, thing q the castlS UurS going
very PLEASANTLY for everybody. Ths squire
vas a. happy IN attending 70 he various d,
tails connected with the transfer u Tie mort.
gages - though b had bssn ltndlng thirty
lh0usAnd pounds inSosad of borrowing u
The great GoorgO UaS happy IN he unao.
cuS,onied Gov q borrowed caah, that CO.
bled him 10 trSat JantsF with Q l0fty scoEn
not unminglSd with pity, which vnS e balm
" his hAralIsd Soul. anu also 70 tElnmeo -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THE DEPARTMENT or AGRTCUL-
TTRR

Tho creation Of the Department Of Agri
culture Is Of the highest importance when
viewed from the standpoint Of practical
politics. So long ~ there was merely a
Commissioner Of Agriculture, the farmers
Of the country had to bc content with half.
ulions The Commissioner, because Of
the limitations Of his functions, could not
be an effective representative Of the inter
csis Of the farmer. But now that tho head
oi the Department Of Agriculture u a
member Of the Cabinet, no may speak In
tho inuor council, aud exercise an
important influence upon tho general
administrative policy Of the Govern.
mcnL And, In view Of this now con-
dition OF things We may well ask what
attitude must the representative OF the
farmers OF the nation take In the matter
Of tariG legislation. As the farmers are
not proicciioEisis We may conclude that
the Secretary Of Agriculture Il he shall
truly voice the sentiments oi the agrirul.
turil CLASSES, will provo q very uncomiort.
able factor In tho deliberations OF the
Cabinet Indeed, Il doe, not require q
very lively Imagination 10 ior,scc the
downfall Of the protective theory In
the creation Of tho Department Of
Agriculture, Cor there is no voice so polcn-
tial IN legislation rs that Of the farmer
when he is granted audience. That he
viii take advantage Of this opportunity 10
demand that trace chains shall be- a, free
TO himself a. his own products are free 10
the world cannot be- gaiusaid. No longer
can lac bc ignored, or be compelled to con-
sidcr the sophstrics oi siumpcfs or tho
dry husks Of convention resolutions Ito
will havc VOICE In the very Adminislra.
ton itself, whether Il be- Republican or
Democrat When the next presidential
campaign shall como the favor Of
the farmer will be- sought ~ never
before, aud coming Administrations will
not dnrc to break pledges given in the
time Of the yotc.har,cst II Is well for the
country and for the Democratic party that
this thing has come about NJ llanrIaon
will find II impossible to court the manu-.
iaciurcr at the cxpcns, OF the farmer
There will be warning voice a. his elbow
We shall hear a great deal more about the
desires Of the unprotected farmer anl a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
"COTTON"

Receipts yesterday were i,Gls bales, against
951 bales on the same day last year. OF
the receipts. i,336 bales arrived by rail, 2j7
by river aud p by wagons. Sales yesterday
2 con bales ~ which 1000 10 exporters
and so TO spinncrs. Receipts since Sep
tcmhcr /, 656,O70 bales, against GOS.G2l
bales for same time last year. Shipments
thus far this season, bhj OPS bales against
$50 261 bales Tor the corresponding time last
season. Stock running account, lO3, $50 bales,
against 1i3,6lS bales for the same day last
year Spots closed quiet at Memphis and
Liverpool, steady nt New York, and quiet
and steady NJ New Orleans Futures closed
unchanged ~ Liverpool and New orleans
and 90 New York The oil crop months went
OH ! point new crop months unchanged.
Port receipts yesterday were lOls, bales. or
1,12l bales greater that for The same day last
year Port receipts thus far This season are
1885 bales larger than the receipts for the
same time last season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
MIR. MHooN's STRANGE CONDUCT.
How He Halted Street Car by Firing
a pIatrl-A ccIdnnLnlv nIacnunrnd

How He Halted u Street Car by Firing
Pistoi--Accldentally Discovered.
Last night about 1880 o'clock the pas
scngers in a green car going south on Her
nando street, near Webster, were startled
by the report OF what they believed to be
a pistol shot. The car was stopped and
the driver aud several OF the passengers
got out Mr. Edward Mhoon was in
buggy driving behind the car. lie stated
that he heard the shot, but did not know
whence IL came. II was then concluded
the report was caused by the explosion OF
a torpedo, placed upon the track by some
mischievous person. All otback on the car
and another start was made. When the
corner OF Georgia street and Dean avenue
was reached, another report was heard.
Mr.. MhOOn, who WIS still behind the car,
called out that somebody was firing at the
car. The car was stopped aud another
search made, but, ~ IN the first case,
nothing was learned Us 10 the cause OF the
shooting.
Palrolmen Herman and Richardson and
Turnkey Turboryillc. the latter on his way
10 the Nation-house, were ON Geor.
gin street, near Dean avenue, and
heard the Shots also saw the
car stop. They fastened 10 the
scene, but, like the others, were
about 10 give up the search, when Mr.
Turberyille's attention was attracted by a
shining object In the hands Of Mr.. Mhoon,
who remained in his buggy. Going nearer.
be discovered that Mhoon held Smith 4
Mcsson pistol in his hands. lie called
the other officers and Mhoon handed them
his weapon, saying that he had fired only
one shot, aud that 10 irighien robbers
whom he supposed 10 be after the car.
lie was taken 10 the police station, where
an examination Of the revolver showed
that only one cartridge In the cylinder had
been exploded.
lie was charged with carrying pistol
and shooting inside the corporate limits
President MADDEN became responsible for
MhOon's appearance for examination In
re Police Court this morning. Mr..
Mho0n was said 10 be under the influence
Of liquor ut the time, but II 20 Il is the
first lime lac has ever been known 10 be
IA that condition
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
lodges in Northern minds and that IL finds
expression at Northern polls?
SECTIONAL VIEW or THE NEXT SENATE.
From the New York Herald
"A lahotna AT1.o,u. M

expression at Northern polls?
SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE NEXT SENATE.
From the New York Herald.
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi.
Missouri, North and South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas Virginia and West Virginia fif-
Senators.
Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois Iowa, Kan
sas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
SOFA, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont and Wisconsin, eightC n
Northern States, send thirty-six Republican
Senators.
California, Delaware and Ohio send one
Senator of each party. Two Northern States
Indiana and New Jersey-send four Demo.
cratic Senators.
South, so called-there is but one Repub-
licau Senator.
From the Northern Statcs-the solid
North, as il begins to be called-thcre are
but six Democratic Senators. OF these, the
one from Ohio, the one from California and
the two from Indiana, represent States which
have since their election become Republican,
and the cases OF Ohio and California are
likely TO remain so, with Indiana uncertain,
In this next Congress at the December
meeting will appear eight new Senators, all
from new Northern States, and all Republi-
cans. That will make the Senate forty-seven
Republican 10 thirty-soven Democratic.
There are no new Southern States TO come
into the Union.
Ten years ago there were twelve Demo
cratic Senators from Northern States. Now
there are but six. on the whole the solid
South Is not good for Northern Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
1.-THE HISTORY or 4 cRLllE.n

We print this morning the history OF
the crime in which Richard Piggott, forgcr,
perjurer and thief, The London Times and
the Salisbury ministry we're the cocoon
spirators; a crime that looked to the ruin
OF an honest gentleman because he is the
representative Of the cause Of Irish legisla-
tive independence. II would be impossible
to find a match for this story even in tho
pages of Irish history, filed as they are
with conspiracics by the English officials
governing in Ireland to bring patriots TO
the gallows and send others as feons
across the seas TO distant penal colonies,
whence only came the groans Of the tor
turcd and the dying. When the positions
and influence Of the parties to this latest con-
spiracy against Ireland arc taken into con-
sidcration, together with the fact that the
future Of that country was involved in it,
coupled with the subtle and profound in
genuity Of the master spirit we have the
plot aud circumstance Of great drama,
the intensity Of which SURPRISES anything
we have any knowledge Of upon the stage.
The plot, rs il was unrnyelod by the pa
tent and patriotic Egan, is Of the nature
Of that reality which coniounds romance.
Once the Paris address hc had given TO
Piggott alone years ago flashed upon him
rs that on one Of the forged letters,
the maze and mesh that seemed
to hold him like giant bound
with cords Of his own making disappeared
and the scheme Of tho arch.criminal was
revealed as plainly as II has since been
made by his confession to Laboucherc and
in his letter TO shannon, the Dublin solc-
itor Of The london 7imeG The story as
Egin tells il and Alexander Sullivan sub
stimulates It Is Of surprising interest aud for
Irishmcn mus have an almost lie.inspiring
effect II leads inevitably TO the conclu-
sion Of conspiracy rs TuE APPEAL has
always held, between the Salisbury gov.
eminent and The london Tims TO ruin
Mr.. Parncll, aud through him ruin the
cause Of Irish Homo Rule. The loose.
stumbling, undignifcd and wholly UNI
equal attempt at apology for The TiDies by
Attorney-General Webster Is a con-
iession in this direction subsequently
strengthened by the withdrawal from
the news stands Of the pamphlet
copies Of "Parnellism and Crime" and
"o'Donncll W. Walter" by order Of the
management Of The TiHca It only needs
for Salisbury TO break silence In the House
Of Lords, and the infamous conspiracy will
stand completely uncovered, the most
dcspicable, degrading and crushing in its
rccoil upon It's originaton, aiders aud
abc,iors Of which there Is any record in
the history Of the British Empire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
HIycr kilograms.

ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. 27.-Rlyer rising gauge
rads 2 q riso ~ Inch the la,t q houn Weather
mild and thnwinH.
CINCINNATI, o. Fcb 27.-Rivcr q icct 10 inches
and ialliua Weather cloudy. Thermometer AZ.
NiEht-lilYcf 2n feet 90 inches and falling Weather
clear Departed OHIO Memphis
LOUISVILLE KY. Feb. ~. River failing. with
beet 10 Inches on the falls aud 10 feet n the canal
Weather cloudy aud cold. Night-Riygf falling
With ret inches on the falls and feet inches
IN the canal Weather cloudy aud cold
NiCksBuRG, Mis-. Bob 1.-THE river ross %
Inches. lasscd down city OF New Orleans New
orlsans city Of Cairo, Watcher Departed City Il
irovidcnce ~ Louis Passed up city Of hGton
Rouge. ~ Louis
CAIRO. M. Feb. 25.-Rivrr q, feet inches and
rising. weather cloudy and cool Arrived MARY
Huiston. Now Orleans City Of Nicksburr Nairhcl
Deeoio, Cincinnati Departed Mafy Houston,
u u schsuck, New OrlcanA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

II has now become a rare privilege 10 be
q member OF ono or more OF the
book clubs that make u 20 attract
i've for married ladies' In society. They
have made entertaining a hno art,
and In this way succeeded in bringing to-
gethcr the most enjoyable clements Of the
club. This was happily illustrated Mon.
day afternoon, when Mr. sam Tate, Jr.,
entertained tho lnglcsidc Club at her resi-
dencc ON Adams street. The house was
beautifully prepared IN the way OF tropical
plants aud flowers, while n band OF music
played softly and swcetly throughout the
evening. The entire membership Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

fame, will deliver his lecture on "Crema-
ton" in the hall Of the Young Mems He
brew Association tonight II is to be
hoped he will have very large audience.
The lecture is addressed to the general
public and his discussion OF the theme
will be highly interesting. 1t will be
marked by high scholarship, great erudi-
ton and profound philosophy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

The attention Of all ex.Coniederato cav
alrymen is called to the article in another
column Of this issue Of The APPEAL, in
viting them to join their comrades in re-
union at New Orleans. A large party will
leave Memphis next Saturday, and it is
hoped that every one who can will go. 1t
will be a most enjoyable occasion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

The quiet but shrewd Irishman far out
in Nebraska, five thousand miles and more
from London, shot the arrow that struck
down a perjurer who, but for him, would
have destroyed, perhaps forever, the hope
Of Erin to be free. The name OF Egan be-
comes illustrious in Ireland's annals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

SAS DEoo, Cal, Feb. a. Considerable
interest has been aroused here over gold
finds In Lower California. A Union special
from Enscnadn SAYS The discoveries en-.
brace quartz, lead and placer diggings.
Several parties have arrived here with
large nuggets, II is stated that people In
the diggings are taking out from 81 10
$3.50 per pan. Ono large nugget, valued at
s2,lO was brought In and sold by n man
named Gaskill People arc thronging 10
the diggings from EnsCnada and the neigh.
boring towns, and many will 60 from San
Diego,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

THE Democracy of Tennessee will regret
to learn OF the death Of the Hon. Jesse
Norment, OF Hardeman County. lie was
held in high esteem by his neighbors and
fellow-citizens. In the contest for the Con-
grcssional nomination in the Tenth Dis
trict last summer, Mr.. Norment displayed
remarkable economic scholarship. He won
great personal credit because of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

TIE London Times has withdrawn its adj
vertisements Of 'Parnelsm and Crime"
and "0'Donnell vs. Walter" Applicants
for the pamphlets are informed that they
are out OF print. Never was there moro
inglorious collapse of cause than that
upon the issue of which The Times staked
a century-won reputation and the life OF a
ruling party.