davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

Al claims not consistent With the
high character Of Syrup of T zs are
purposely avoided By the Ca Fx
Svrup Company. IL acts gently on the
klduevs. liver and bowels. cleansing
the system efecsusliy, but lt = not a
cure-sll sud makes 20 pTetsnscnS thst
every hottie MI not ga bstsnt.ste
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10


fHERE Is q member Of Plymouth
Church. New IoFk-Albert IL. smith
who > Cow serving cut a seventeen
year. senteaes Tor forgery. ia sing sing
PRISON. ScotIeFs are wont 10 snesr a.
the ehurch's retaining on its roll OF
membership the names Of some who
have lapsed from virtue. But true
Christianity has more concern for the
one sheep that has strayed. than for the
ninety and nine safely housed st home.
A resolution was adopted continuing
his name on the rolls on the principle
''tnat no man more needs tho watch
and care OF the Christian Church than
one who has fallen into sin, but has sin
eerely repented OF his sin, and desired
10 return 10 the way OF righteousness
and life"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

LoSDoS. Dec. 2. John Burns. the
Socialist leader. stated that on May .
next thsre will be a general strike OF
trades for eight hours. A strike on the
leading lines of Scottish railway Is Ger.
tain unless the companies ecnceds ten
hours day. Meetings are being held
and resolutions unanimously passed de-
uznaing the concession.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED

ROOMS AND TOWER eLOCk.
DEGOLIA ABROs-...............Propnetors
yyANTED-Nsle Help machinlsts ?
w moulders. timer. factory workers ~
wood cutters. boys. IL sou arr cut of en-
picyment cali
tANTED-Female Help girls for gen
" erai heusewarE. . chan bermaios. lsun-
dress. dishwashers, 3 dlningrO0m glfls.
cooks tor private families
EoR hALE-l0-room house on Ciark-st-.
II finished IN eSk. large lot with shade ano
fruit trees. Everything In nTsi class order
and al a bargain ~ the price $500 easy terms
EOR SALE-aroom house on Munson-st.. 50
Il foot front good cellar vel and cisieru;
graded street; water and gas, price SlSJei easy
terms
EOR SALE-s-roorn house on Third-si. stone
foundation; good well and cistern vii
sell on contract. 500 down. balance monthly
payments.
FOR sALE-7-roon house on Forrest-st.. "a
foot front; well. clsteru and modern con
yenienoes; on contract. 500 down.
FOR sALE-4 lots on North-sve.. Ssxl0o az
800 each: on contract; easy terms
TOR SALE-6S acre farTn. s miles from Battle
IT Creek soil clay loan S-r0om frame house.
land all under cultivation owner d non resi-
dent and anxious 10 sell. price $500.
E0R SALE-To young man with 500 cash. 10
Il buy - interest IN grocery znc dry goods
stock IN rapidly improving pari 81 The city
isouth end rema ming partner has hac years
experience GOOD established business Ter
some one
L'OR EXCHANGE acres two miles from
II 6Rugatuck. 100 peach trees bcRr1nG 20
standard pear trees. - cherry. - apple -
piuns. 200 gooSberries acres 81 Strawberries.
good house and barn. Price 500.
E0R SALE OR EXcHANGE-Sroom hous.
and large corner lot. room Tor another
house on lot. on two graded streets. with sew
ers. etc. 20 exchange for farm WOulc assume
some incumbrAncc.
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
1u erty In sums 10 suit hoomst and 2. Jcwu
bieck.
HOUSES and rooms 90 rent; also = number cf
II good tenants ~autsng % rent brnG Ia
your keys. Rooms s and s. Tower block
DEGoLIA BROS
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Aid Asked for Starving Families.

DUBLIN, Dec. 9-The priests of Achill
Island have appealed to Mr.. Balfour to
aid 400 families who have been reduced
to distress by the failure of the potato
crop there. Owing to the lack of proper
food, they are compelled to eat dis
eased potatoes 70 keep from starving.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
THE NINTH VICTIM.
A workman's Fatal Fall from the Dome
of the State House at Topeka. Kan.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec "A special
to the Star from Topeka, Kan, says:
Mr. Deegan, an iron workman on the
dome OF the State House, fell
and was instantly killed. lie
fell $50 feet and struck an iron.cross- bar.
He was frightfully mangled. lie was
the ninth iron workman that has been
killed within the last five years while
at work on the State House. lie leaves
a wife and two children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

- tne Democracy Of Mlea gan fees
pscszd q rs STATE Dekst. seea thsy
nsss sLectsd. 4 esrtsinly Las noFs
sErsnzth ef stomAea thzn one s0old
s1epose ne Fssesct.5ls sislnenf 0f AS
party eoula cave. TIE neatly sx-
psFssseed ~ Auditor 6snsrst slset
stone - procuring sloo GO and ths
forcing upon am ef the Cd Rspobl-
esn deputy Pratt. - tie uea sh0 bs-
esue as saFselss, because they coala
nog tFuss hin - Fun ne ozice slons.
are az set forth in another column.
A great deal OF manufactured entha-
siasm was iet 0f Ia tns Democratic
state Convention that would have seen
dispensed with. Il TIE delegates lad had
the slightest thOaght VI their tickets
olandsrng into oEhce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

THE Louisville Cour.er-Journal says:
England should amend the Seventh
Commandment so as to read: An Irish-
man shall not, etc" England shouldn't
give her own subjects any more encour-
agement than they have at present.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Gold to BE sh pped to New York.

LONDON Dec. 8 1t is said that
e.. 600 600 of gold will be shipped from
here TO New York this week for the
assistance OF the banks there. 1t is
doubtful whether any assistance will
be sent by the Bank of France.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

II, as Mckinley says, patronage is
always an element or weakness 10 a
party in power" it would be wise for
the Michigan Democracy to practice a
little abstinence. But the Democracy
Is seldom wise, when furnishing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Suffered for Tw.nty-six Years.

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 9.-On Monday.
George E. Coy had leg amputated.
He was wounded below the knee at the
battle OF Pine Knob, twenty-six years
ago. and has been a constant sufferer
from the effects OF the wound since.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
They Hunted Him Up,

Kalamazoo Telegraph:
Democracy as found it, by Edwin
McAIlister Winans," is the latest publI-
cation. Mighty interesting reading.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

THE total consumption OF sugar in
the United States for the sugar crop
year ending October l, 1890, was SIS
oSl tons, against l,3ss,7Sl tons for the
preceding year, an increase OF l59. 300
tons or llt per cent. The amount per
capita was 55i pOands.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Cheap Lands and Homes IN Kentucky. Ten
nessee, Alabama.
Mississipni and louisiana.

On the line Of the QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE can be found splendid bottom. upland
and mineral lands on the continent, for sale
on favorable terms.
FARMERS. with all thy getting get home
in the sunny South. where Billiards and ics
clad plains are unknown. Ouly line from Gin
cinnati 10 Somerset. Hartman. Cardiff. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. New England City. Fort Payne
and Alfalfa. Ala, Meridian, Mss. Arcad u
Shreveport La Parties desiring information
Of choice locations. for factories. building
sites. mineral. timber. grazing and agricul-
fural lands. can obtain reliable Information
with county maps. by addressing D. q. Ed
WARDS. General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Queen & Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

MEADvuLE Pa, Dee "a prelim-
mary statement made By tie sssignees
OF the Delamatsr Bank Monday even
ing shows liabilities ss447eo ssssts.
a4-2- $40 u
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

THE Washington Post thinks that
Alfred Russell, of Detroit, will occupy
the vacant seat on the United States
Supreme Court bench.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

NJ Wfnslev's Seoskiae SvTaa stoEls3 a.
wave I'D foe ehNsran trefhlnE. II eoaEass
ga cnfsa. sefrras tae FnuS aisaTs - - q.
ceres vsna ceslc ssd = the eesf reNedg ier
zsAFraseAA = seaEs = eetkie
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
rURErrURE AND PIAsOs STORED.

pADCLiff 4 HOLT. general warchouseInen.
IL ~ ~ south UiKision-st.. store planes Ana
furniture a. low rates, eApcrt packers and
careful movers with large vans seat prompt
~ ~ trleph0nlng No. 30, oUrns hours or ~
after hours 5sh i-sl
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

SENATOR SrocKBRIDGE struck the key
note Of Congressional duty when he
said, Il wish they would stop this IN
terminable talk and DO something 10
relieve the financial situation" That
IS the all important subject for Con-
gressional action AT present.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
A. R. ANTISDEL,

rssnfs Nss 81 snd r NeN HeuSszss Bi1cE.
ae,ephoae. No. 50
TArGE TRACTS ~ n5ne ard hsrfwcs ards
- a. re2sonsr arices sas terms
COOP DWELLINGS,. CITY fsss saslss~s
~ sloeks sad aezrseis uanussctzriag 81 ses
for ssi&
Stocks e a. kfats heaRkf so< sr1t NorsV
y I.saned q rezscnstss rares apc- rezl eS-zte
sse1rfsg
DEsIEABI.E aweaiass aor rsaS IL soes ioes
A. u3aS ahrsaEs84f kae EiESs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

THE tariff duty on ''The Angelus" IS
Sl6,50O. 1t ought to pay about that
much for its free advertising.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
WHAT PEOPLE Want
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ARE FREE
AL OTHER ADVERTISING IS PAID FOR

Twelve words will as-
ualiy m a lxe i've liness
thirteen and not 10 ex-
ceed t>s entS words three
lines. and ia she larger
advertisements the aver
age Ia seven words 10 a
line There AZ bat ONE
price and that ia quoted
fn the table here<s
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

SFRIxsFTsLp III. Dee According
- estimates Of he State Board Of AzTi-
culture ths area seeded - winter
wheat in Illinois this season Il $50
GO acrs& against Los tss acres in lsse.
Nara vas oacs tprlsh food; Jew aad gen
& sl ke. aoN sse TT. Baiis Casgh >yrnE-
SAL "a Uu.-Tee t7-svs ceats koftla .
the price 81 thts msrvei5as remesy. Iry a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
!I!I!F!I!I!I!I!
"a 30 40 30 90 - 80 : se
@s - 80 6S - - 4 90 s 80
IS &r 80 os IS e1t10 3 ea
50 as 90 - 30 ! oS 4 30 ) az
- 30 68 Sx a. "a So es
40 Sc 35 IS % a IS sx / so . 90
Personal

ANY PERSON h&tlns letters from. 81 deal
n tBEs 9TH Z a. Alkeli. agrrf - fbs
L0omis Nafiena Llhrsrg As ariasloa. IN 3uly
or August ol - caa learn something IA fhrtf
lntercsl - wfitins pafIlcDlGrs IL So CAameer
81 tommsrct bal dtAg. Ohle1kV. S4s
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

1 0SI-AA Engiish io1 terrier. al while sx-
II eeptlng len ear. which - red has SIu8
tail when lost had new nlekle- plated collar
and paddock on answered % the name Of
oiie suitable reward vii bs paid D. re
turuiag 70 loo Ottawa S.. ~ n MaNeriy flaee.
SieIf
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

WANTED-A situation as assistant book
W keeper or work in office; by a young man
with business education. Address II. AZ Sc1h-
ner-st s45
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

RIAL ESTAfE CRY.
1 ORA pfesnsss - p&y s1ao OF % heiore tte
AeAfs ffaaa haN, a. tofsst saF seal And
ssA Nta deliver fbf paper 1sf : &c ,iratiie
hoatf h11 tot centrally locates T. =. ffuffA
LSFet hlock oppesis setetk holei
REAJIlflI hOAES Ane hex to haIa then
- = designs via noof iienk ~ ige eue maa-
crate cost homes rolarrA b atcs. ~ p.les.
estiia atlhg tabios aud hUiiuiAf Alnfs ouls -
cfnts Posi- paid - huli0tng aAu Realty.
tAla 81 uraua Rapids. Mich AsH
Esok SALt-or trade. houses ano lots Wlt
tradf Tor l2Tm ~ cheaper qroPcr y. al
az ess Ariner. cars ~ Julius Gear. esrena k4p
ios. Aich. So
EVh kAlE-Ne~ a-roem hnuse On farisafs..
- hsAr Thomas 49,. east irout la feei llom
tsblr, iufhaou, msutel. baih reoHi. lns'ae
closet, marble lataiarg okk finish. rialerl sud
ctN water sewer Rara eraatf aad eo8dft
concrete salks, price. Ssut9. OF - per manth.
Soho sione house. cor Lava lourl ana Isl
I&cc-&tr. tlNN ~ - per mouth N lraom
house, Terrace ave. ts1l1 ga 50 pef month
c. W Tufts, Lecsard block. Fear ~. entrance.
ECR SAlE-My new home No a Terrace
ave. just south 81 Wealthy. one of Ihs
prettiesi sites and best neighbaIhoeds in the
cltyi all modern Improvements aud Zen Rooms.
have rut down tne price four hundred onl-
lars and oficr il Tor sale Tor $3.50. a. IN
buchanan, Ledyard block rooms end h All
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

NANIBD-A Christian young man desires 10
W secure position for the winter at almest
any kind Of honest work, wiling 10 leave the
natter OF pay entirely with employer. Address
{. j. B.. No. 20 Canai-st.. city. As
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

WANTED-Carriage IT miner wants q Job
w ei he ia or out OF tie city. Address
Carriage Trimmer. 1l2 Barclsy-st Grand
Rapids Mich 3s5
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

WANTED-A situation by an engineer; have
w had Is years experience. will DO my
own nr.ng. Address 3. =. Jsck son. q Dayton
st. IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

WANTED BY frst-class dress-maker. sew
W ing BY the day or piece, satisfaction
guaranteed Call on or address Mrs. c. Cad
lebsck. IL West Pulton-St. city 3z9
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
SITUATIONS wAsIED-FEKALE.

WANTED-By young lady. 3 position a.
~ stenographers references given II re
qalred. Address A. p. G.. box 4. this once. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
SITUATIONS wAETRD-wALE.

UANTED-ofnce work-Young man q years
W OF age S desirous of obtaining good po-
sition as sIstant bookkeeBrr or general ofice
work: best OF references. Address w. j.. 100
II
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

WANTED-A situation 10y an experienced
W teamst 7. who Is used 10 driving logging
teams. or any other Kind Of labor. Address q.
K. C.. 55 Haiiiey Place. $40
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

ktANTElE-PoSitionh by lady vfth e1 perience;
w position rs assistant book keeper OF /
other once WORK. Address l. box this Office |
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

MEN wanted ioezi and travelling. Positions
u permanent or psrtime. Salary from start.
Experience unnecessary. Br0wn 1ros-, Nar-
serymen. Chicago. III. Jan az
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

WEA7HEK sIRfFs-Fee Ser fust rs~sfves.
- rrtcs fEa eferf retae@1 - go ra- fee4
SIS 10 sreHnf terrs as rtrfres - Flers
Fe1r prssrs reN sf1 ssFf f1rl <ssH stfsFk
- - fsts n rerse1 ttfs ves- tlse -rhfssr
STARTS T1sss<f fgft. Stenf a hrsfas nm. ,.s-.
ere 81 7 kuiisrf fszr5.st n4f
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

KTsNTED-Every vssns -sr r. rs.r ~ ans
- Tazs - csr - VIA ffs-~ - rsfs
81 rznts s.ls 81 etefses ~ eeere.st rnsxs 30
sre~. Fsixt herPolsfeinses q r1 II
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

WANTED-A place 10 work mornings and
w evenings for board. by q young man at
tending college. Telephone. liz. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

A GOOD sewing girl wants employment in
y dressu2hing shop. Address. +. o.. box q
Teiegra Herald once. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
HELP WANTED MALE

kNANTEll-A steady man OF good character,
W intel gent aBc honest. SIS per eeck
references required. Room lO3. Le0yArd bi \,
ie5 Oitawa-st. ". Layafd. at
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
A Cattle RctrOsDcct,

The year that has just closed has
been one of bitter experience and
great trial to many persons engaged
in the live stock industry, but it has
not been without its lessons of profit.
Margins have been small and IN many
cases entirely lacking. A spirit of
unrest has been everywhere appar.
ent, and many persons have quietly
gone out of the cattle raising bust
ness. Others have made Il study of
the situation, and have determined
to shape their business in harmony
with the surroundings. These latter
have cen through the dark cloud a
silvery lining for the future, and
have resolved to stay with the safest
and most profitable legitimate bust
ness i'll the west-considered from
the standpoint of u number of years.
The men who buy herds at their pres
ent market value. Or hold OH to what
they have, will make more money
during the next five years, under
business methods of handling, than
has ever been made i'm the past. Con-
ditions have been changing for three
years, and during that time such an
unloading has been going Oh as
would have made Il veritable Black
Friday in any other calling. The
worlds inhabitants will continue to
eat beef, and the great plains and
mountains of the west will continue
to be the place whence can go the
cheapest good beef that finds it's way
to market.-N. w. journal.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
The Black Hills Spruce.

Mr.. Hinkley, of Iowa, writes o. j.
Farmer: When gold was discovered
in the Black Hills, many discontinued
Iowa farmers, in the hope of mend
ing their fortunes, sought the new
mines. In most cases their Elusive
dreams were soon dispelled, but as
their thoughts turned back to the
plodding life of the prairie farms, it
occurred to some of them to try to
ornament those homes by transplant
ing the beautiful eyergrcens of the
Hills. And this afterthought-this
incident of their return-by which
they sought to hold some tangible re-
suit of their fruitless pilgrimage, has,
after IL years, turned defeat to vic.
tory, and OH the whole made the ex.
petition a grand success. The COM
plete establishment of the fact that
the Black Hills spruce is remarkably
adapted to prairie culture, is worth
more to the people of northern Iowa
than all the gold her people have
broug ht from those hills.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
TAYLOR NOTES.

Sheriff Hayes was in town last
Tuesday attending to official business.
j. NJ. Tracey and G. w. Patrick
continue in poor health, although are
able to go about the house.
Mrs. "A. Turney, the wife of our
postmaster, left Il few days ago on Il
trip east. She will visit relatives III
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
b. +. Webster is in from his sheep
ranch, eighteen miles north of town.
He reports every thing doing we'll in
that vicinity.
A number of our sporting men
gathered at the store of l.. l.. Lewis
last Wednesday to witness u glove
contest between b. +. Webster and
Samuel Jucl. The boxing was a CAPT.
tai display of science. AT the close
of the %forty.second round the referee
decided Webster to be the winner.
ANXIOUS.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
R%ICHARDTON NOTES.

Mrs. Joseph Schacharer went west
to Livingston, Mont, on Friday, to
see her daughter. Mrs. John Kearns,
who is dangerously i'll.
The announcement, on Thursday
last, of the death of Henry Hunke,
came suddenly upon this neighbour
hood. Although the deceased had
not been feeling we'll for Il few days,
his death came without much warm
ing. The funeral took place on Mon.
day, the services being conducted by
Rev. Debus, of Hebron. The funeral
was largely attended. Deceased was
Gfty-five years old and leaves a wife
and family. He came here nearly
seven years ago from Germany and
has been one of our most respected
and Industrious pioneers.
\ few Of the farmers are making
IN attempt to secure seed grain from
the county but as there has been so
short Il notice given there will
be many who need help that will not
know of such Il law before the time
expires. There are a number of Ger
man farmers south of Richardton who
have no seed yet they have their land
ready, have teams and are industrious
but after the discouragements of IL
poor crop and no seed. they will leave
their lands and the country. These
people pay considerable taxes, are in.
dustrious and it is the duty of the
county to assist them and others who
need help in this way.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
Brains and Push Always Tell.

The Sunday edition of The Press
New York; is making rapid strides
forward, and has already placed itself
on footing witl-if it has not dis
tanced-its older contemporaries.
The Sunday Press consists of 90 pages
which are replete with well written
and handsomely illustrated articles
OH subjects of timely interest. The
Press, although the youngest daily
newspaper published in New York.
has won the distinction of being the
brightest, newsiest and best edited
journal in the metropolis. Brains
and push always tell.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
The Press Newspaper Agency.

n newspaper Agency has been es-
tablished in connection with the
PRESS and we arc prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals or Magazines,
at publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for any publication call ut this
office Or drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscrib-
ers who pay up and one year in adj
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished at a discount.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
The Salary Question.

The question of the salaries OF the
state officers should be settled by the
legislature without prejudice or bias.
When this question was up in the
constitutional convention, the matter
was very thoroughly discussed and
the amounts agreed upon thought to
be in keeping with the age. In some
states, when their constitutions were
adopted, state offices were considered
honorary positions only, and only
those who were abundantly able
were expected to seek these positions.
Thus it is that in many of the states
the salary of the governor is only
$1,000 a year. The same aristocratic
idea still prevails in these states to a
large extent, and the constitution has
not been changed. The Tribune is,
and always has been, in favor of lib.
eral salaries to state officers. In no
other way can an agricultural state
secure the services of men who will
honestly discharge their duties.
There are many ways in which a
state can economiZe without cutting
down the salaries of her state Off C e
Impose additional duties, if you
please, on the state officials. The
law which makes five of the state
officers, Il ''board Of university and
school lands" is in this line and the
Williams bill abolishing the present
independent school system and max
ing the state officers a board of man,
agement and control of all public in.
stitutions, is another measure in the
right direction. Let us not lower the
dignity of the state by paying mig
gardly salaries. Perhaps a reduction
in some Of the salaries could be made
without crippling the service and rs
regards the railroad commission
there is no question about 1t. 1t was
a mistake to have three commission
ers in the first place, but now that we
have them the Tribune would favor
a $500 per year salary with stated
meetings once a month as outlined in
these columns a few days since.
There also might be reduction made
in the salaries of judges without det-
vin,onf RI ;uctioo Wh~otnyor4ic dOOo
let it be borne in mind that none of the
present officers. except the judges,
would be affected by any change in
salaries that may be determined upon
by this legislature. If Il cut is made,
let it be judicious rather than whole
sale.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
GLADSTONE NOTES.

G. A. Luckfeld, formerly agent at
this place, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town.
Mrs. Geo. Lee entertained Il party
of young people at her house last
Saturday night.
A petition addressed to the county
commissioners asking the county to
furnish seed wheat is being Cir
culated.
Messrs. Bates, Turner and Brown
have been members of the La grippe
family most of the week.
z. l.. Scolield and daughter, of
Dickinson, spent Thursday in town.
Nous VERRONs
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-01
Experimental Irrigation.

The probability of an appropriation
by congress for experiment in arte.
s an well irrigation in the two OAK
otas seems to grow stronger rapidly
under the special vigor with which a
bill for that purpose is pushed by
Senator Casey, of North Dakota and
Senator Moody, of South Dakota.
They have the earnest support of Sen.
ators Pierce and Pettigrew, and sym.
pathy of Il large number of senators
and it now seems very probable that
the measure will pass the senate. In
the house it will have equally vigor.
Gus pushing by IL congressman
Hansbrough and the two members
from South Dakota. 1t is to be re.
GREETED that, from feelings of jeal.
ousy or party spirit, some opposition
to the experiment is exhibited in the
two states, even though it be only Il
few whose motives arc we'll under.
stood here, but such is to he antici.
pated of any measure no matter how
meritorious. Senator Casey is per-
h;ps the most thoroughly informed
man OIL the subject in the senate, he.
cause he has made Il study of the sub
ject for a long time and possesses
special and superior intellectual quail.
iications for such investigation. He
was at the head of the farmers alli-
ance committee for that purpose and
by persevering and intelligent effort
aroused public sentiment and set the
people to thinking upon the subject.
The farmers alliance should give
Senator Casey all the moral support
in its power in his efforts in this
direction.-North Dakota Capital.