davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-19
Geauar0te Aerfpmeat

eSnner burd Iei9t uerfdnfi6e ,Inb ~nIbItde, bauptiah<
lid bel ben Seuti9elt INNER %9alS5nre ArtifeI tintn
o%allernbet uno glten Seroienit %eritelen. Bum gee
iueiie perben olf Wltui9 pbne 2oraI3beiahlltltg Nrrb5t
ser Mrtifel ouf GornmiIIion i'm 8etroge pot 80 Sobibdr
ilacb 0erfouf, bel GrpreB rto Mnstunft per Noit Sngelonbt,
1eoen GiricnbIn0 gutter &eferenien Don ret6tlbaftelien
DRTnuern, unb f6ilnen bic @rtifel, lpenn 1libt gut nertdufz
lid e~riuiefeu, ~returnirt re:belt. -&brefe: D. g II It,
G[spelaup, O.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-19

Shiffbrnhioe.

Der S6ooner vEopieD" mar IN Der
Wontagz gta6t ipGbreno beS beftigen Sturs
mes ein Spielbau Der Melen getporoen uno
tDeOer Der @apitdn NleTanber Glegborn,
Mo6 ietne aus ie1s Qeuten beitebenoe Bez
manning fonnten 6err bes Shiffes iperz
ben. Die @o9en lGlu9en iiber Die Sbiffsz
briiitung binipeg, unb ieoen Nugen6ltf
l6ien Der S6ooaer nit Otann ulo Utous
benz llntergang gepeibt 81 ietn. Sn ibrer
grOBten ytotb madten Die Seeleute 6aS
Gettungsboot flott u1o berlieBen baS
l6panfenoe, i6on arg bon ben @elen
mttgenommene Shiff. WRtt Qufbtetung
aler tbrer &r6fte uno BON ben NeIen,
iDel6e in BEN &a6n lhlugen. p%olIitGn6ig
our6ndBt. 9elan9ten Die 9edngitigten Seez
leute enoli6 auf's trofene, ltbere 2ai,b
1lno iparen bD6erfreut, elm Wobnbaus in
Der Ndbe ibres Qanoungsplabes su erbliden.
ltngefdbr bret Weeilen bonn @roB> Botntz
2eu6ttburm uuo anoertbalb Uleilen bon
Willnette e%ntfernt ipar iDr S6iff geitranoet,
unD bis 3unl le%btgenannten 0rt batten Die
Grlniioeten uno alter 2ebens>, uuo StGr>
fun0smittel 8eraubten nod mebrere Stun7
ben gSeaS. Sang eridDplt bon benz Gampf
nit ben Glemeltel1, podten Tie nun oil Die
Sblr oes gaitli6 Dor i6nen a~uitau6enoen
t6auies. Ser 8etpobner aber, gtantens
Smitb, ein rober 8atron, Incident bas
Mttleio uno bic @aifreunoibaft lnbsfannte
8e9riffe 5u iein ideinen, mics ie brobeno
ltno lAilnpfenb fort, 10 DAB Dsn @rmatteten
ntdhts iDe;ter iibrig blieb, ais ftb nad benz
entfernte1 8ilmette tpeiter gu l9leppen.
@api1Gn tpar audi geit5er bss S6iffes
unb batte msoer balielbe nod letne 9aoung
Deritdert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-19
NnI1tanhfn

lit oas fcinfte baDcrif@e @ier int
Marft, 9ebrGatt. 1on Wtel5 Mno
&Opfcta. Gonrao Sctpp SreucrO
Co. EeIepbuu $780,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-19
fir aaualinne ,.,.a 8fmher.

vGafcrid lit 70 rprsdsli8 geeiSnet FIR Sinber, baB t3
ibm ppr allen anberen mir betannten Grdpdratcn Den
GrrSus gebe." s.: Y. err MD,
Ill Sputh Sgfprp Ctr, Srpptlpn, 81. 3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-19
@pme.sSMa.t.
@6Iub BON Der erfteu Geite.l

mern beeraben. Stint 2eiden tpurben gu
Sage geforoert unO Sn6lf Gerionen baben
mebr ODER tpent8er l6pere 8erlebungen err
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
ENTERPRISE ABANDONED.
The Indiana Steel Company Decide Not to
Establish Works at Wabash.

Establish Works at Wabash.
Wabash, Ind, Nov. 21.-The Indiana
,el company, a corporation organized
few weeks ago by wealthy gentlemen
of Pittsburg to engage in the manufac-
ture Of steel plates and galvanized iron,
in this city, will dissolve and abandon
the enterprise, although land for an ex-
tensive mill and subsidy Of $35, 900 had
been given them by the board of trade
Of this city. OF the subsidy over $1O,-
600 had been collected, and it was the
expectation that work would be COM
menced ere this.
A meeting of the stockholders has
been held in Pittsburg, and it was de-
cided to give up the scheme, and COM
mittee was invested with full power to
cancel all orders for machinery and to
adjust the matter with the citizens of
Wabash, provided the amount of cash
necessary to satisfy all claims for dam
ages does not exceed $2O, 1000.
The tightness Of the money market,
and the unsettled condition of the tariff
question, owing to the recent election,
are assigned as reason for giving up the
undertaking. The citizens here have
fulfilled to the letter their part of the
agreement, and the failure of the prof
ect. while not rejecting upon the city
is,deeply regretted.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22

Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Office of the Supervising Architect, Treasu-
ry Department Washington, D. c., until 2
O'Clock p. m. on the Goth day of November
1890, for all the labor and material and fix
ing in place complete, the low-pressure, re.
turn circulation, steam heating and ventila-
ting apparatus, for the U. S. Court House.
Post Office &C., building at Huntsville,
Alabama,i in accordance with the drawings
and specification, copies of which may be
had on application at this office or the
Custodian at Huntsville, Alabama. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check for $4,000. The Department will
reject all bids received after the time
herein stated for opening the same; also
bids which do not comply strictly with
all the requirementsOf tins invitation
Proposals must be enclosed in envel-
opes, sealed and marked 'sPROPOSAL
for the Low-Pressure, Return Circula-
ton, Steam Heating and Ventilating Ap-
paratus, for the U. s. Court House, Post
office &c building at Huntsville, Ala"
and addressed to
JAS. H. WINDRIM,
11-15-90 Supervising Architect.
November 18th. 1890.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
The Gazette Hears That

Huntsville will win.
We are II years old to-day.
The Reading Room will be organ
lied.
He laughs best who laughs last.
Xmas cakes are being baked
The NJ E. choir will render some
cho.ce selections Thanksgiving MORN
ing.
The ladies talk Of receiving on
New Years day.
The new furniture for the Govern
ment building is arriving.
A ce tain Professor wants to wear
knee "hreeches" and ruffled shirt
fronts.
Elder CASTOR is one of the most
successful Pension agents.
There are two churches to one sa-
loon in Huntsville.
A thief sole a certain Pastors Ov-
er coat on recent r. r. trip
The M. E. parsonage is the hand
soonest o. that branch in the state.
There was wagon load OF Opos-
sums on the square yesterda 8, retail.
ing from a nickle, up.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, Nov, 2 1890.
PERSONAL

Rev. W. l.. Douglass is back from
the c NJ conference.
Mrs. Wyndham E. Brown has re
turned from NJ mphis, Tenn.
Miss Mary Wells returned to Nash
vile Wednesday.
Mr.. Francis Da.i is made business
visit to Decatur Saturday.
Mr.. George Rogers was down from
Maysville this week and made a
homestead entry.
Mrs. Virgil Mcdaniel has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Charles
Harris, this week.
Mr.. Willie +. Conley while atten
ding the c. NJ. F. conference in
Nashville, Tenn, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM.
A Futile Attempt to Take the Muir
derer Widdis From Hunting
don Jail.
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS.
Widdis Fired on His Assailants and
Wounded one Who May Die.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, November. 21.-
has been so for the past eighteen hours.
Widdis was brought from Paris yester-
day evening to have his preliminary ex-
animation for killing Constable II. G.
Ross anl his nephew. mob met the
train at the depot, but the Sheriff had
taken tile prisoner from the train on the
west end of town and carried him to Jail.
Jake Ross, father of the murdered boy,
persuaded the mob to let the law takes its
course. Instead of going home many re-
m ined, and about 12 o'clock last night
surroun led the Jail to prevent aid being
given to the prisoner. At 1 O'Clock all
preparations were made and an attack
was male on the jail. 1t was deserted
except by Widdis and two other prisoners.
With sledge hammers and coal chisels the
mob destroyed the lock on the outside
door. The inside door was solid cast iron,
inch thick, and perforated with holes two
by three inches. They could not break the
door down but broke piece out twelve by
eighteen inches. Two prisoners were In
the cells. but Widdis was in the hall. An
Irishman named Ed Coulter climbed
through hole after he got in and claim
ed his pistol would not fire. Another
was handed to him. Then report was
heard ald Coulter claimed he was shot.
Sam Sellers started in to his assistance
when Niddis, or some one, shot, the ball
entering Selars' face near the ncse and
lodging under the jaw-bone on the oppo-
site side. Dr. Cox dressed the wound
and Sellars w,nt home. Report reaches
here that he is dead. The mob dispersed
after this. Jasper Tate and Coulter had
difficulty this morning, Tate accusing
Coulter of shooting Sellars. The prison
or was returned to Paris this morning
without having had a preliminary tr'ai-
| The end is not yet If Sellars is dead Inc
Governor will have to send regiment
here to protect Widdis.
Widds murdered Ii. G. Ross and his
nephew, James Ross, six miles from here
last Saturday when they were selzllg MS
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
THEY MUST GO.
Democratic HOldOyerS from tile
Last Administration.
One of the Results of the
Recent Republican Defeat.

Several High Grade diplomatic and Con-
sular Positions Yet FILLED by Democrats.
Congressman Adams May be Sent to
China-st. Petersburg, Mayti and Gen.
trail America.
WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-One result of
the late election is that every Democrat
In any Office which yields respectable
salary or is of any kind of importance
will have to CO. There are several dip
lomatic and consular positions of the
higher grades yet filed by Democrats,
and also several postmasters in large
cities, particularly in the south. These
are all marked, and however much Mr.
Harrison would like to keep efficient
men in place he will not be able to close
his ears to tne shrieks of the wounded
from the late battle field.
The Chinese Mission.
Rumor is busy with the name of Con
gresham Adams, of Chicago, for min.
lister to China, vice DENLY, the Indiana
Democrat, whom Harrison has not re.
called because of personal friendship.
Gen. DENLY is said to be perfectly will
ing to come home, and Congressman
Hit, whose influence with Blaine is said
to be all powerful, is urging, it is said
that Mr.. Adams succeed him.
st. Petersburg.
1t is also said that Charles Emory Smith
is anxious to return to his Philadelphia
paper, having already tired Of the rigors
of st. Petersburg. If he should resign
Governor Gear Of Iowa or CODproSS-
man Bayne, of Pennsylvania, will likely
succeed him.
Hayti and Central Central America.
Some one of the lesser lights will be
provided for at Hayti, as it is considered
that Fred Douglass will not return
there, and another of the defeated will
be sent to Central America to relieve
Miner, his recall having been practi-
ca1ly agreed upon. Morrow, of Cali
fornia, could have that place if he wants
It, and he will probably take it. The
SALARY is $40, 600, and the expense of Ev-
ing not great.
ITO the yictors," Etc.
As to the postmasters, the Democratic
holdover in Cleveland will have to get
out to make room for Congressman Bur
ton, of Ohio, who was defeated at the
recent election
Chairman Gambler, of the worlds
fair committee, who is also one of the
slaughtered, is booked for the assistant
treasurership in Boston, where Demo.
crat is still holding the throttle.
These are but a few of the changes
that the president will be called upon to
make in the near future.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
The Gazette Wants to See.

Ballot reformer.
Thanksgiving observed.
A gay Xmas season.
A new election law.
Children kept in school.
The colored city school house built
Our subscribers pay up.
Whp will succeed Senator Pugh.
Huntsville get the L. u. G. K K.
Every body out to the Odd Eel
lows supper.
The NJ sonic Hall treated to that
coat OF paint.
Some attention paid to the subur-
ban streets and sidewalks.
Esquire Smiths match as a match
maker.
Our church choirs very much i'm
proved
New steps put IN front of the NJ
+. church
The old rickety wooden trap an
swerlng for steps replaced by respec-
table steps
lhe Pastor who can beat Rev.
James 5. Todd as "hustler in the
interest of his charge.
A Presiding Elder who has seen
n'oie years OF usefulness and contin
ues more active aud Jealous in his
~b wprk than oar Ed. Prettyman, Of
be proud.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
News and Sentiment.
tFrom Colored Exchange 8. }

From Colored Exchangs.)
Miller should be seated.
Editor Cromwell will resume The
Advocate.
Denver is organizing colony for
Africa.
The salaries of Nashville, Tenn,
colored teachers have been reduced
James Hill gave $5 to start the
first colored school in Mississippi in
1866. The money thus dona.ed was
made bv hauling cotton.
1t is said that colored men have
bought the beautiful park, Francas-
ii. in Mobile, Ala. 1t is the finest
pleasure garden in the State.
Peter Vickers is the wealthie
colored man in Coffee county, Gteor-
gia. He owns between 5000 and
5000 acres of land, and is a No, 1
farmer. His cotton is magnificent,
perhaps the best in the country. and
his corn crop is in good proportion.
He will make $4,000 worth of pro-.
duce this year.
There has been circulated state-
ment to the effect that colored per-
sons were being Disseminated against
in the Post Office Department. The
facts in the case are that the total
number of employees in the Post
Office Department is 6O6, of whom
sixty>two, or over ten per cent are
colored. The total number in the
mail bag repair shop is 1856, of whom
thirty two or over % per cent are
colsred Combining the two, there
are ninety four co'ored employees in
total number 742, or nearly 13 per
cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
Boycotts Don't Go In California.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 21.-In the
case Of James McClatchey & Company
proprietous Of The Evening Bee, against
G. w. Mckay and other prominent
members of the Sacramento Typograph-
ical union and council Of federated
trades, who were conducting a syste-
matte boycott against the paper for re-
fus ng to ,refnstate discharged employees
and mem bers Of the strikers, Judge
Armstrong, Thursday granted restrain
ing orders asked for, forbidding the boy
cotters doing any acts tending to injure
the business or property of the paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
BLooMINGToN. KY, March 15, 1890

BLoOMINGToN. KY, March 10, 1890.
Radam's Microbe Killer, Co,
Nashville, Tenn:
Conference.-The will certify that after
suffering with biliousness and dyspepsia
for years, and after trying all the popular
medicines and many physicians with lit
tie or no benefit, tried Radam's Microbe
Killer with the very best results; am now
entirely relieved. Respectfully,
M. l.. SMITH.
For sale by John l.. Rison.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Thanksgiving Thursday.

Thanksgiving Thursday.
Thanksgiving services at the
M. E. church Thursday morning.
The Odd Fellows supper and
entertainment will be in the base
ment of the M. E church, il stead of
at the court House. Let every body
come aut
The Masonic entertainment on
December 9th will be enlivened by
concert. Mr.. l.. &. Belts has it in
charge, which is Il guarantee of its
success
Huntsville has been aroused on
the tennessee Il Coosa r. K. guess
tiOn this week When the Spring
City gets in earnest she generally
wins,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
Impaled on His Wagon Tongue.

CANTON, O., Nov. 21.-Benlamin
Burris, teamster, employed at Belden,s
brick works, was canght between pole
and the wagon. The horses became un-
manageable and pinned Burris to the
post, the shaft running completely
through his body, causing instant DEATH
He leaves Q wife and family.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
Twesnty-One Years for Murder.

GRAYstoN, KY, Nov. 21.-After trial
Of five days the jury in themurder case of
George Henderson returned a verdict Of
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
twenty-one years at hard labor. The
crime of Henderson was the willful
murder of his cousin, Grant Henderson,
at Olive Hill. some fifteen months ago.
The cause of the killing was he wanted
to test Ills new revolver, and thought his
cousin a good target.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
House and Lot for Sale.

Neat frame House, 3 rooms and
kitchen. with a good well and about
quarter acre lot, adjoining Fair
Grounds on Clinton St., will be sold
at bargain for the cash. Apply at
this Office. tt.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
Wing shooting Match.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Efforts to bring
about match between two OF the best
wing shots in the world, Charles Meal
ister, of Philadelphia, and Capt. Eliot,
Of Kansas City, are being made Both
are willing to shoot for $4,000 side,
and if Capt. Eliot will agree to shoot at
thirty yards rise and fifty yards bound
airy, the match may be completed with
in week.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
MARRIED..
FOR sale by John l.. Rison.

CONNALl.Y--MOORE. Thursday
Nov. 10Th 1890, at the residence Of
the bride parents, in this county,
Mr.. Green Copnally to Miss Milly
Moore, Rev. j. j. Smith officiating.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
Smuggling In the Nolthwess

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 21.-Customs
officers of the Dominion government are
greatly exercised over the gigantic SNUG
Cling of staples from Sitka and Junia
into British Columbia. Gum boots,
rifles, ammunition, tobacco, canned
meats and canned fruits, for which there
is a good demand, are the usual car
goes Of the smugglers. There is heavy
duty upon all the articles mentioned.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22

cotton on an execution for debt. Con-
stable ii. G. Ross was shot through the
heart and James Ross through the abdos
men, both being instantly killed. The
older Ross was a well-tOdo farmer,
while the younger was scarcely grown.
They were very popular in the commn-
nifty.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
TusCumbia News.

TUsCUMBrA, ALA, Nov. 18th 1890.
Editor Gazette:
Admirable weather.
Bishop Gaines of the A. M. E.
church will preach here next Sunday
There was an entertainment given
at the residence of Mrs. w. Ross
Monday night for the benefit of A
NJ. E. church.
w. t. Breeding attended the An
nual Conference Of the G.. Nj. E..
church in Nashville Tenn, last week
Rev. F. A. Goodman of Florence
preached here last Thursday night.
Elder Goodman has many friends
here.
Mr. Henry Gillcrease of Bartons
Ala, is in the city.
OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-22
GRENADA, Mss, June 81, 1885,
w. Mcbride, Esq, with Radam's Microbe
K;llar 10 Nashville Tam

GRENADA, MISS, June 81, 1885.
w. Mcbride, Esq, with Radam's Microbe
Killer Co., Nashville, Tenn:
Dear Sir-Yorrs 10Th received; truly
glad to hear from you, and the wonder
full success you are having with your
Microbe Killer. 1t is indeed a most won
derful medicine. 1t has not cured me,
but it has cured my wife, and has kept
me alive for one year exactly. | have ta-
ken it regularly since June last and would
uot be without it. Mrs. j. G. M. Buffa-
10, of this place, has been congned to her
bed for years, and after taking few dos
cs of the Microbe she has got out of bed,
where they thought she would die, daily.
Now she is able to sweep off the front
porch. You can use my name, or my
wife's name to anything is praise of the
Microbe. You know am as low as any
case-that ever kept up-I am nothing
but skin and bones, yet | eat anything |
like, and work every day. l had not had
an action of my bowels for one year with
out taking and injection, until | took
your Microbe; since then have had no oc-
casion for anything else where | took Mi
crobe properly. Respectfully,
j. N. EDWARDS and nj. EDWARDS.
For sale by John l.. Rison.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-09
A1Irginia FREE grsss
TER MS:
TERMS:

rS-TnE FREg PREss is published weekly az
fco D8Hars and Fifty Cents Per Aplut.
ns- one Dollar alld TCeity-fire Cents FOR 81
Months
rs'-The tsrms of advertising are, Tor asq '.aIe
lone-inchl or less. one Doisv aRd f!iy Gems
for three insertiOns-larger ones in tne same
nroporfion. Each continuance ttty Cents.
fsy-No advertisement 90 be considered by
the month OR wear unless specified ON the man
nscript. orpregiouSly agreed between the par
ties.
ra-An advertisement not marked on the
copy for a specified number of insertions Will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
viii be exacted accordingly
nf- REGULAR ApvERrlsEMENrs.-l avon"
any Misunderstanding on the part OF the an
nual advertisers 10 is proper 20 state disf"ctg
that their privilege only extends Co their I'M
mediate business Real Estate. Legal OF other
advertisements sent by them 20 be an addition
al charge and no variation.
rS-Obituary notices of more than i've lines
will be charged for.
JOB ORK.-Posters. sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards. etc, executed promptly, neatly and at
fair prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-09
Musical Cows.

That pigs are not the only animals
who AXE a delight in musical sounds,
may be proven by the following Incl
de It of whic was witness on moro
than one occasion. Opposite TO our
house was large field in which some
twelve or thirteen cows were put dur
ilg the summer months. One day a
G rman banl commenced to play on
the road which divided the house from
the field. The cows were quietly graz
ing at the O her end of the field. but no
sooner did they hear the mu ic than
they at once advanced towards it and
staod with their heads over the wall at
tentively listening. This might havd
raised unnoticed, but upon the musi'
clans going away, the animals followed
them as well as they could on the other
side of the wall, and when they could
&c, no further stood lowing piieously.
So excitel did the cows become that
some of them ran round and roun | the
field to try and ge out, but finding no
outlet returne to the corner where they
had lost sight If the band, and it was
some time before they seemed satisfied
that the sweet sounds were really gone.
1t seems a strange coincidence that both
the pigs and COWS were charmed by
music produced by German bAnd.-
IAmerican Naturalist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-09
Whittier Relate. an Aneedote.

as eaAing Of CARR on, am reminded
Of certain ccason good many years
ago, when there was great meeting in
fremont Temple, Boston. 1t was
long time before the war, and when
Abby Folsom was speaking throughout
New England and she was present on
the occasion referred to. We had been
having an exciting time Of it in giving
cxl ression 10 our views condemnatory
81 southern slavery. and as others were
1re-ent who d not endorse anti-slavery
sentiments i, really looked at one time
q, if blcol wonll b. shed RENE nber
that on the platform. alongside of Garri-
son. whose heal was very bald. sat Will
lam II. BGrlei.h. whose hair fell to his
shoulders in heavy masses. There was
a negro on the platform also, and he
wanted TO speak, but didn't have an op.
portuni,y as yet All at once, during
brief lull. some one in the back part OF
the hall shouted at the top Of his voice:
Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker! have
only word to say. want that negro
60 shave BurIcigh and make wig for
Garrison. Tie whole house immedi-
ately broke forth into roars of laughter,
which had the effect TO avert all trouble,
which had seemed imminent, and good
humor Was lie torpd.r As Mr. Whittier
finished relating the incident he laughed
heartily until the tears ran down his
Cheek RDches er Democrat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-09
A Big Canal.

The great Bear river canal, in Utah,
for the construction of which $1,000, 900
ha> been provided. is expected to be one
of the most extensive irrigation works
in America To get to the river along
the sile hill along Bear river canyon
and cut OH the plain near Plymouth viii
necessiia e moving 200. 600 cubic wards
Of solid rock. 1900 cubic yards of Loose
rock. l.5es GOO cubic yards Of earth, and
digging 222 fe,t Of tunnel The canal
will irrigate 100000 acres Of Salt Lake
valley and G.000. 900 on Bear river. in
crea,ing the value Of the land 10 $50 per
acre. while fencing. building and tillagc
are expected 10 double the valuation IN
year.
Bear lake is in southeastern Idaho.
The reservoir FOR this canal covers l5J
SQUARE mics, and the canal will scruro
e irrigation Of territory extending to
OGDEN.