davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02

Sic bfftere Gurdt 9OfnuusslOfs,sit
unb S4psrmutb, ibsr psIte uisle tlaaen,
uirbs oft psri4pinben, penn bas BInt in
rsinsm uno Ssiunbem 3uitunb mare, ebe es
tn bte sarten 9trnssfdBe brtnst. aper's
Sariapariaa reintSt unb bsIsbt bas SIut,
ano tlbrt baSurG @eiunObeit beg 9sibss
unb 9eiitas ber6ei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02

User NBer's aguesgure mad ben sese;
benen anpeiiunssu sebruu6t, benz saran>
tireu mir, boB ss ale Nrten uon Sumpfs
fteberu, wie faltes, remittirsnbss unb
@s@islfsbtr, 70 uis 2sbsrIsibsn srinbli5
bstIt. Das Experiment brtnst tsine @es
fabr NIT fia, uno psnn 9eiIuns ni9t srs
feIgt, 70 toitet es nidts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02
S18 Ro. 2, ta8H6.
Setlid aeben0:
Sus No. 4, td8H@.
Oefli1 9ebeRb:

Yarlorftubls unb Buffet @ars auj 9a93iseH.
Balaft:@a unb .Wtann gonboir @ars" auf
Pa6tji9eu.
Die sin3ise 9iuie. pel6e vRam 9outoir
@ars1 3uii6en Chicago, Dubuque, 8es Woines,
ct. Soiepb, Wo., ct. Saul unb WinneapoliS
bat.
S9lafpIase unb Parlors Stible rperbsn aui
anmelouns in SidetsO Office r~eierpirt.
". 9. Sermaiue, Bali. II. Sitsts assnt,
Dubuque.
". U. Bujeubarf, @enerals PaIagia
unb Sidet a9ent, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02
SuOs Safota

1000 ortefi9e Drummer fousn tn
9 abs Datpta bis Sanuar nd9iten
Sabres auseIest werbeu unb spur gum
Spets ber gerisisluns pon @runbitifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02

Rett6ntuyass nit gstlbuIs5hssu Jpii9.E gBisaso,
RiIpausst, St. PauI unb minneapolis.
tsberIans Gtfenbabn Jpiideu gbteaso, Gouasi,
Bluffs, Omaha unb Der gaeifiasn Rhte.
@roBs stattona itrabs JWti4sn Chicago. aauias
9ttY uu6 Ct. Soitpb, Dio.
57OO Wetlen Babu, NIT bsntn man ole Sarrts
punttt tn Sutnos, Biseonftn, pliRnsicla, Soma, YstBenrl
une Satota erTettt.
RBesen 2arten, SstttaftIn, paHasttrs unb 6ra&ts
raten, psnee man f4 an ben ndditsn stations assntsa
Der @bieaso, Ddlpautee d ct. Baul @tisnbabH obsr on iIs
senb ttusn Stations assntsn In Der Bslt.
WsSwsu 1atusr, ". q. {. CARPENTER,
General Manager. SsuI paU. d lit. act.
~ @tstn Austunit abu edubtrtien uHb Stabtttts
etntbum, has Der Chicago, Wlilpautet u. ct. pauI etieus
bahn sshort, fdribs mon an b. v. Sauetu, sauS eems
UtHar, Wttpausts, 4tse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02

Der rdnsute ~aWastsrius:7!sna trseso st,ts
Route ttpiidsn y9inmeapsIis, At. SaaI,
9sS Hotaes, a.. Ssfepb, Dubuque
uno Gbieaso,
urS bic ein3ise 9inie. pel6e Speiie : Ga 8
bur6 uuh Iubuoue bat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02

= Re4t 9ematblt9 i@etnt es mitunter
nod TN S@wabenlanbe ber3useben, wsnn
mir na9febsnber @tittbeiIuns 9laubsn
i9enten birfen. auf elmer tlsinen Sta
tion BET u | M fam, 10 er3dbIt Elm Reiiens
Der, unlansff Der giOrtner In bas @artss
simmer unb fraste: vSs nod Ssmaub ba
mad l1lm, 8iebera97 9 9asle III sbs
'uausseFa5re'."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25

THE deadlock in legislature 6
not the only example of srtoppage OF
the wheels of government. Tn Iowa
legislature Is still unorganized. The
election Of 3 L. :. seLatOr and the in
auguration If the new democratic
governor seems farther Off than ever.
How tie two parties stand was sharp
ly d fined in the lower house, when
1t was said the democrats rightly de-
mand the speakership, because IA ma
jority of the voters are with them and
would sustain the demand. The re.
jority ON many questions, especially
prohibition, and I e. proposed to
staud together.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25
Minors ana Jury Duty.

One day this week l made the US.
founding discovery that in order to b.
eligible to jury duty it is not necessary
that the party summoned on a panel
should be q years of age. The name
of my son. who is not 20 years Of age,
was given in a list of young men, in
the house where he is employed, sup
posed TO be eligible for jury duty.
When | went 10 see Judge Withrow
on the boys behalf, l stated the fact
of his minority, but the judge said
that made no difference; that il he
was but . years of age and possessed of
the requisite intelligence lie would be
Obliged to serve, and that failure TO
appear would lay him liable 10 attach
ment and fine. This was news 10 me
Ii seems under the law that a man
may be too old for jury service, but
moi too young lnterviewin 81. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25
The A., aud the Wild Horse.

An Ass who w2s at Pasture one day
was approached by a Wild Horse,
whose graceful movements and perfect
freedom from the restraints of Man So
filled the Ass with Envy and Delight
that hc begged the Privilege of max
ing an Excursion in his company.
The Horse consented and the two set
out together, butthey hadnot travelled
above three or four miles when a pack
of wolves made a rush and cut the
Ass oil from his companion. lie cried
out in Terror for Assistance. but the
Horse said, rs lac galloped away:
Il had forgotten 10 mention the
Fact HAT this sort of life has It's draw.
backs as well US any other, and this is
one of thcm.'
Moral: Nature puts us all where we
Belong.-Dctroi Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25

THE Miracle Gun il the lat =!
French invention. lls construction
is a marvel If mechanical ingenuity
IL carries 800 shots In one cartridge,
which can be discharged with light.
ning.like rapidlty, Its accuracy is
wonderful. The .XpelIing power Is
compressed air. The cost of the wta-
lon lie S.. The cartridge containins
800 shots can be Produced for two and
q half cents. II e inventor is NJ. Paul
Clifford, If Paris.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25
CALBRAlTH Bros,
GAINESVILLE, WISCONSIN,.
Are the Lugst importers
HORSES

In the world. Have imporeea ureN
times the nimber Of first-ciass pffs'
winsIng horses OF any nrn - u>
United States, and have now N faAs
for actual sale over 22o hcado6
CLYDESDALE,
ENGLISH SilKt,
Suffolk Punch, ciovsland d.
And Haeknty s,allIsees
! Prices m.ds,as.. tsv'ns go Om
rcspondence solleitci. ~
! logue No.a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25
PROPOSALS. rOn FIELD SEEDS.

~
T. !. INDIAN SERVICE,
GROW Agony, MoNrAsA,
January sth, 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed Proposals for
Field seeds" and addressed 10 the undersigned at
Grow Agency, Montana, win be received az this
agency until o'clock Of February 3rd, 1890, for
furnishing and delivering at this agency al sch
time as may he required, about
1000 POUNDS OF sEED WHEAT,
5000 /" " " OATS.
5000 4" (" " POTATOES,
100 +" " REE SEED corn.
Each bidder must state specifically in his bid
the proposed price 81 each article 20 he offered
ior delivery under a contract and that his proposal
Is for oil til articles advertised hereon.
All proposals should he in tri,licse.
All seeds must be of good quality, suitable for
seed purposes In the locality where required.
Bidders must state the date when seeds viii be
delivered At he agency.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids. or
any part Of any bid, IL deemed TO he for the best
inter- SIS OF the service,
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must lie accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon some United states depository
made pay bile to the order OF the Undersigned, tor
at least uve 90 per cent. Of the amount Of the pro-
pose; which check or draft will be forfeited TO
the United states in case any bid Ter OF bidders
receiving IN award shall fail TO promptly execute
a contract with good and Sufficient ~sureties; other
wise TO be reiu ned TO the bidder.
FOR further attenuation apply 10 the under.
signed. NJ. =. WYMAN,
u. \. Indian Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25
Kansas City, Mo-, San Francisco, Cal
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.

DR.. Liebig & Co., are regular graduates in med
icine and surgery and special practitioners au-
,horized by the ,ia,es OF aissouri, California and
81 NTANA, 10 treat all chrouic, nervous and pri.
waite diseases, whether caused BY imprudence, ex.
cess or contugion) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility, Qoss of sexual power nervous de.
bili,y, Io,s Of nerve forcel diseases Of the blood,
(Syphilis, Gono-rhqa, elect, and stricture) cured.
Durable eases guaranteed witt life mem rsbip.
Charges low. ihousandt OF esses cured, Al
medicines are specially prepared Tor eaeh ihuiVid-
nal ease, =, /, aoo.aso'y' No"'O'"" p'
Gus COMPOUNDS useu.
Noilme lost froT business, fallents q, = nis.
lance tnalsa oy ere, sna Nv brs,la~e
I, d,.es.s. 81 the Llooa. brain, heart and new
Gus system as well as liver, kidney and Gravel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25

1Tnmnn from the diary OF tou
WrVu\ lists, commercial travel
Till ers, business men and
others has revealed.
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenual is daily
adding 10 its admirers IA the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee ano
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis.
consin. and that II has more import
ant business centers on It's through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
An enviable reputation VIVA lts peer
less Dining Car Service;
| That the Wisconsin Central runs last
trains on witch MI classes OF DhsseD-
GER are carried with commOdlous
and distinct accommodation Tor all;
Thai the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheeriully
give apy information that may lie
desired and that It's terminal Agents
hre specially II %structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers VINO may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply u
yout nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
sentaliyes II the road.
WIN, s. MELLEN. JAN ss BARKER,
Whn uana,., asst Gen : FasAr.& TIA
LUIS ECKSTEIN,
ASH, Genl pafsr. A TIKI. A.s
MILWAUKEE,, Wis'
II, AES0N, K~onh-csieip Pssenger AT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
editor of raE yEIlowsrosG vJoURSAI
Saturday. January p, 1850.

THE Great Falls aud Canada rail
road il an assured fact.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25

THE Oklahoma town,Ite I'LL Ina
passed The lower house of congress.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-25

DO not DC .nPo-rt on - cay o. ,he numerous
limitations, Eg5..Ea-"s. re- witch Lie flooding
the world Thee lc on'g one Sw.f's SPECIFIC,
and there is nothing lie Il. Our remedy con.
tains no Mercury, Potash, Ar nc. or any pois.
onous substance whatever. 1t hailds he gen
eral health from the FIST dose, and LAS neyx
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
ne effects from the System. BE sure to get the
genuine. Send your aldress fer our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Disease. which viii be mailed
ona SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlsuta. Ga.
The sun., 1890-07-20


=, This was the message Of Death, and this was
she first sound that had broken the stiffness Of
At the welcome OF this music which spoke to
his hsart-this music he had heard so many
time-tho Wanderer knew that there was war
at hand; He knew that the wings OF his arrows
should be swift to fly, and their leaks Of bronze
ghoud be whetted to drink tho blood OF men.
He put out his hand and took the bow. and
tried the strlngi and II answered shrill as the
Then at length, when he heard the bowstring
twanR to his touch, the fountains OF his sor-
row were unsealed tears came like soft rains
on q frozen land. and tho Wanderer wept.
When he had his MI of weeping he rose. for
hunger drove him-hunger that is of all things
the most shameless being stronger far than
sorrow or love or any other desire. The Wan
Sehnd s thS snS aS2
himself had built ho wen, 10 the inner, secret ct
do0r tor m saplinjas a q trees had grown up about
In tho moonlight over the silver sand; and
here. to-. thole was stOro Of moulderlng
grain. for tho, house had been abundanty
the people while he was far away. So he found
food 10 satiRIS his hunger. after u sort, and
chest tho beautiful golden arlnor OF unlanpy
lars son 0l l'rihm the illso Oye Of fair Helen.
These arms had been tnken at the sack OF Troy
ami had lain long in the treasury OF Menenus
u Npnrin but on day he had Eiven them TO
00tysseus. the dearest Of al! his guests. The
took the sword called Eurynlus's Gi,t." a
bronze blade with a silver hit and sheath Of
given him. Already he love Of lfo hud come
baek to him now TINT he had eaton an drunk.
ana hah hehrd the Song oi tho Bow, TITO slayer
him though his house was desoiare and his
welded wli" was dead, and there was none 10
give him tidnGs oil his one ciild, Teiemtrhus.
Even so NE beGt strong In his heart aud hS
hha9ds h!.i would itep nj head II any sea lohhor-
hAn M come 70 mo city OF Ithaca nnl mtdo thor
an in,
81 an cage ol the hHA 80 II" clad h!m9a'i ~
NJ trmur and chose out LNo spear, lruu a
siahl or lguc"s ana r'oaHod thuu Hnd p4t
Mb3ut ms shoulder u culver tut ul ,hait., huI
I21k Tm IN, IN ma h4rd hi great bow, no boN !t
Then no won't forth rom the Iuinrd T., lts~ INTO
mo moonlight went lOrth for mo Inst tino.
ior never again did the high rO 1 echo TO tho
lootbiep oi 10 lori. Long has the grass Z own
over II aud the seA wind wAlIed
The sun., 1890-07-20

Having been subject, for years, TO consiipa-
tion, without being able TO fud much RELIEF, At
last tried Ayers Pills, and deem It both duty
and pleasure to testify that l have derived
great benefit from their use. For over two years
past have taken one OF these pills every night
before retiring would not be without them.'
C. ". Bowman, 20 East Main ST., Carlisle. Pa.
al have found in Ayers Pills. an invaluable
remedy for constipation, biliOusness, and kin
dreh disorders, peculiar TO miasmatic localities.
Taken in small and frequent doses, these Pills
act well on the liver. aiding II in throwing on
malarial poisons, aud restoring the natural
powers. could not dispense with tho use OF
Aver, pils,"-C, +, Aston, Quitman, Texas.
For ten years was troubled with constipa-
tion. and. until 1 began TO tako Ayers Pills,
could nnd no reliable remedy. few boxes OF
Ayers Pills have entirely cured this chronic
ailment."-J. q. pecliham, osawatomie, Kansas.
IL find no remedy for constipation equal to
Ayers Pills, and should not consider my medi-
cine chest complete without them" Capt. j. II.
Blake, Steamer Raphael. New York city.
To cleanse and tone the stomach, use
The sun., 1890-07-20
CHAPTER H.

THE NihIoE or rHE WORLDS pEsIGr.
Tho fragrant night was clear and sin. the
waves; as tho WgnIerer went down from IiS
iallSn homo 70 the city on tho sea. walking
Hany, and watching for any lRht from tbs
houses 81 ~" people But they Wero all ns
dHrf Hs MA H. many OF them TOoAess and
The sun., 1890-07-20
COstiveness


andm
ehowesa andstr trengt hens digestive '""
The sun., 1890-07-20

For years have been subject to con,,Ir,,,..
and nervous headaches. caufsd hy ie,s,,sa,,an',on
of the liver. After taking yirIol, ,r,n,'v'n'en,
have become convinced that Ayers ir 9s,l
the best They Invariably ipstr,o Mo i.,'.,HS HS
healthy action in very thur, tine. .,,I
sure my system retains its tone IuI,rr ,,, ,n "rn
use of these Pms. than with tho uycofa,, r.. .ns
medicine I have ever tried" II. $. S,riwn
Wcimar, Texas, ''''Eo
when feel the need Of Il catnat,., : ,.,..
Ayers Pills, and find them to be MON 'aHo
than any other purEativc incidence" Mr., n ~
Grubb. Burwcllyillr, Va. y"
II can recommend Ayers rHl, ahnvo All
others, having long proved thor vain. "
catharttc for myself aud iarlily ~. r iI,,'
LeIthsVille, Ia. ''
"For eight years was afYilctcd with c,r,,,,,
tion, which at last became snhadti.,tlc,Ioc,I.. 50
could do no more for me. Then lrg.r ,,,'s 1919
Ayers Pills. and soon the bowels recovered ,Lo,s
natural and regular action, so that now IN, -
excellent health. To all who suffer iron" '',.
tiveness, can confidently recommend 49,.
Pills."-Wllliam II. DeLaucett, Dorset, Ont
The sun., 1890-07-20
THE WORLDS DESIRE
By II. Rider lIaggard and Andrew Lang,
Esenan zero tmmOrtdt,r ous. indtoat tsmpm stNrlvs
RSEIp IL, sol.
BOOK I. CHAPTER I.
THE SILENT ISLE,

THE SILENT ISLE,
Como with us ye whose hearts are set
On this, the Present to forget;
Como with us whsro the moonlight flls
The hoiows Of the fairy hills
Where dtoops the visionary vine
Men crush 10 yield hearts anodynsi
Come read the things whereof 20 know
Theg tcere not aud could not be So'
The murmur OF the fallen creeds.
Like winds among wind shaken reeds
Along tho banks OF holy Niie
shall echo In your ears the while;
The fables Of the North and South
Shall inlnglc In modern mouth;
The fAncieS OF the West and BaSt
shall nock and hit about the feast
Like doves that cooled, with waving wing.
The bauquets Of the CyprIRn king.
Old shapes OF song that do not die
shall haunt the halls Of memory.
And though the Bow shall prelude clear
Shrill as the song Of Gunnar'S Rpear.
There answer sobs from lutte and Tyre
That murmured OF The Worlds Desire.
There lives no man but he hath seen
The Worlds Desire. the fairy queen
None but hath seen her to his cost
Not one but loves what he has ct
None ia there but hath heard her sing
Div!nely through his wandering;
Not ono but lie hath followed far
Tie ror,snt OF the Bleeding Star;
Not ono but he hath chAneed TO wake.
Dreamed Of tho Atar and found the Snake.
Yet, through his dreamS . wandering IRE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-11

--Minnie-'I wonder what ever be-
came OF Jennie Smart, who took first
prize in our graduating class?" Mamie
why, don't you know? She wrote an
article on The Degradation of Araeri-
can Womanhood,' got 81, 600 for it from
magazine, went into Wall street, made
fortune, and went to Europe and
bought one Of the sweetest littlo princes
you over saw|-Terro Haute Express.
-Brown-"And so you havo got
hrst-rato cook? What paper did you nj
vortiso in?' Fogg - Didn't adver.. ,
IN any. My wife told Mrs. Gray we
wanted girl but made her promise not
to toll any body" Brown - "Woll?"
Fogg-"Wcll, we had the door-bell
ringing for fortnight from morning
till night. No less than q hundred an.
plications for tho place" - Boston
Transcript a.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-11
TEIE
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
-IOE
Every Democrat Should
Read it. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
Should Read 1t.
CLUB RATES.

We will send the National Demo
crat and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT to
any address within the United States
for s. a year. All paid up subscribers
to the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT are en-
titled to the benefits of this offer.
The regular subscription price of
the National Democrat is 81 SO per
year, and it is we'll worth it. 1t is
published weekly in the city of Wash
ington, and each issue contains eight
seven-column pages of reading mat
ter. Send to this office for sample
copies.
1t has the endorsement of leading
Democrats; it contains all the Wash
ington and National news; it's record
OF Congressional proceedings will be
full and complete, and it is in every
way a worthy exponent of sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
and secure this staunch organ of the
party of the people.
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
National Democrat for SIS per year in
advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-11
Webster's Self-PossessIon.

An interesting anecdote of Daniel
Webster is given by Hon. Charles K.
Tuckerman, in his article on "By-gone
Days in Boston," in the North Ameri-
can Review. Webster was delivering
an address in Faneuil Hall on the neces-
sity for individual exertion and Tn
flinching patriotism to avert the dan
gers which threatened the political
party whose principles he espoused, when
he perceived q terrible sway of the
packed assembly, consequent on the
rush Of those endoavoring to enter, and
noted tho danger which might ensue.
The orator stopped short in the middle
OF n sentence, advanced to the edge of the
platform, extended his arms in an au-
thoritative attitude, and, in stento-
rian voice of command, cried out: LET
zach man stand firm!' The effect was
instantaneous. Each man stood firm;
the great heaving mass of humanity re-
gained its equilibrium, and, save the
long breath Of relief which filled the air,
perfect stiffness ensued. THAT" OK
claimed the great orator, sis What we
call self-government!'-so apt an illus
tration of the principle he was expound-
Ing that the vast audience responded
with deafening cheers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-11
THE sHosHoNE RIVER. '
How to Utilize It for IrriRatinE tho Arid
Lands OF tho West.

How to Utilize It for IrriEatinE tho Arid
Lands OF tho West.
Major j. w. Powell, the director of the
United States Geological Survey, con-
tributes an article to the Century on
"The 1rrigable Lands of the Arid Re-
Gion," FROM which we quote the follow
ing: THE Snake or Shoshone river
heads in the great forest-clad mountains
OF Wyoming and runs across tho line
into Idaho, then passes quito across the
Territory until it becomes tho boundary
line between Idaho and Oregon. Pass
ing the northeastern corner Of the last
mentioned State, it enters the State of
Washington, and runs westward for q
long reach until it debouches into the
Columbia. The Shoshone river is one
of great volume, second only to the
Colorado. Reservoir sites along its
course in Wyoming and Idaho have al
ready been revealed by the surveys, and
1t is shown that in the upper region
water can be stored to an amount of
more than 100000 acre feet This
will irrigate at the first usage at least
2, 000,0 acres of land; and if they be
properly selected, so that the waters
can be collected again and again after
serving the land, the area redeemed
will be more than 4, 600, 900 acres. There
are many other tributaries below that
have not yet been examined, and it is
safe to say that the waters of the
Shoshone with its tributaries may ulti-
mately serve from 5000, 600 to 10, 600, 900
acres. In its utilization three classes
of problems are involved. II the
waters are taken out in small canals
-
served first, and prior rights and inter-
ests established on such lands, then but
a small part of the stream can be used,
and the greater part will run away to
the Pacific Ocean; and subsequently, the
region Of irrigation can be enlarged
only by buying out vested water-rights
scattered along the course of the river
But If at the very beginning the water
can be taken out high up the river and
carried in great canals to either side
and there distributed to the higher
lands, and used over and over again on
Its return, complete utilization can be
secured, and the cost of the construc-
ton OF the system of irrigation by res
ervoirs and canals will be greatly re-
duced per acre. To irrigate 1000, 600
acres of land near to the river by short
canals taken out along its course here
and there will cost more than half as
much as the construction of hydraulic
works that will serve from 10000 to
S,OOO,O0O; while the scattered minor
works will be forever subject to de-
struction by the floods, and the agricult-
ure secured will be of less value per
acre, because the best lands will not he
served, and only imperfect drainage
will be secured"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
Means Enormous Increase

in the necessaries of life. clothing, glass
ware. pottery, manufactures Of steel aud
iron, will 90 up in price. The farmers
will be plucked till their featherless car
casses are lank lean and meak