davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Appeal from Parnellites.

LONDON, June 24.-An appeal has been
issued by, the leaders of the Parnellite Sec
tion of the Irish parliamentary party, TO
the Irish people in America, which says in
part:
Our attitude on the bill introduced by the Lib
erals so far as it fell short OF national require
ments. has been one of constant vigilance to
amend its provisions and extend its scope. Our
opponents lanti-Parnelitesl have been silent
while restriction after restriction has been
grated on the bill. Our endeavors to Sc
cure the name OF Parliament and 10 the lower
chamber the title House OF Commons was sup
ported by many English Radicals, while the
Irish representatives, claiming to be the de-
pository of national feeling. defeated them by
going over In body to the government
ana the Tories Now the climax has
come. The Prime Minister has announced
to the House of Commons that he in
tends to withhold from Ireland for six years
after the passage of the bill the power of lmpos-
ing. controlling or interfering with their own
thority. Ireland is to be compelled to contribute
one-third of her whole revenue toward i'm
perial charges. in addition to a possible
posal caused the House of Commons TO
stand aghast It was received without protest
by the men who sacrificed Mr.. Parnell for an
English alliance Ii was left 10 us to protest, in
the name of the Irish people. against a proposal
involving national humiliation, and calculated
TO reduce the Irish legislature to impotence and
These facts make it clear that if the home
rule bill be carried 1t must be rendered worthy
OF acceptance by the Irish. and that the fight for
nationality both of Ireland and her parliament
must be maintained with vigor. We commit to
you the solemn duty OF donating your share to
the work in which we are engaged. We appeal
TO you in a great crisis that is more dangerous
than any that has heretofore threat
ened the national life of Ireland
within our memory. The resources of our
people at home and their position to make a
stand for freedom OF political thought and action
severely taxed. The combined forces against
which we are compelled to struggle ever
potent to delay the dawn of freedom. Whether
they may not succeed to-day. as in the past, de-
pends, in no small measure, upon your exer-
tiors and the aid you may be able to offer us in
maintaining the struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

CISCINNATI. June oi.-An engine draw
ing an empty train of gravel cars left the
rails on a trestle on tn. Portsmouth road
near Mount Washington. this morning
OF the crew the conductor. David Truman,
and fireman Philip King were fatally in
jured. Engineer Simonton jumped and
was seriously hurt. but may recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

advice the young absentees have been re-
formed by the untirinR whips. and now re-
fuse to pair with Liberals. The opposition
Is In finer form than at any previous time
since the bill was introduced. and IS de-.
termlned to tight to the last ditch. This
unexpected unity and enthusiasm OF the
bilPs enemies. not less than the division
among the bilps friends. has been an inn
portant source of the governments en-
barrassment. The Liberals are sick at
heart. The Irish are despairing.
Henry Lab0uchere, leader of the Radicals.
and other conspicuous mem bers of the same
party. attribute III ost of the governments
trouble to the inefficiency of Mr. Mellor.
chairman of the House IN committee. and
they urge the Ministers to remove him at
once. The hope that Mr.. Mellor would, in
time. grasp his duties more firmly have
proved vain. The general verdict is that
he haa been the feeblest chairman in the
history of the House. His failngs have ag-
gravated immessnrably the difficulties ex.
perienced by the government in dealin z
with the frivolous amendments OF the
Unionists-
Justin Mccarthy has renewed his appeal
to be allowed to retire from the leadership p
of the anti-Parneilites. He Is failing rap
idly. He speaks feeDly, and IN the Job bies
drsgs his limbs as he walks with obvious
decrepitude
Francis Schnadhorst, the great Liberal
organizer. has retired finally from the man.
agement of the National Liberal Fedora
tion, although nOminally he still retains
the Craftsmanship OF the executively CON-
mittee. Mr.. Hudson will become secretary
of the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

The iato Justice Biatchford, OF the
United States supreme court. was . man
OF tinc ambition. lie WAS born heir 10
great wealth. lie could have spent his
days in travel. In refined Incidence for
his estate IS estimated at over $4,000 900.
bat Judge Hlstchferd did not waste hi,
lie IN making the vulgar stare a his
squ'rsgs in public; he did not keep a
stud he did not PAT largo fortune into
sysehs; he did not seciude himself in a
library; no did not seek 20 he a social
lion; he did not as Tom Renson said of
Mason. our minister 10 France. End his
only happiness IN ''ilillng his hands full
OF cards and his belly full Of oysters" hs
was, ike has eminent father, a hard work
ins lawyer all his DAYS: be WAS willing in
the decline st life 10 undertake the severe
tasks imposed uTon member of N. All.
rsesae court rather than spend bis declin.
ing years amid tho pleasures of cultivate.
taste and intellect which he could so
easily have commanded.
IL ~as to the eternal honor of Judge
hss'chtord tha: hts friends were ab,c IN
say oi him that there sAs no .'nlsssy,s =,
tac Ao-ary oT any ashes mental delirht
which furnished Justice Rlatchfora a,
much ley s. did hts responsibilities u,.,,
sAe bench. and he MAS ias happier hen nr,.
rsssns aa oplnian or listening "a An .,-p.
sscns from an able isSyer than he wo,ls
have seen ia that repas- which NOS, rteh
nses sad In their declining year. 40 r,.,t.
fslag.' lie was sAs richest us, ,h,, =,
ear modern days has secevsrsi a mos,
iaAostoas arrc.nsve oshe- from a nail.
ambition 10 make the uaost If h..so.
legal talents ami large rsofessionM learn.
sns. There have been fe~ rsen In America
sao. born 20 great wealth. have r~iir.
scnsly sought % make the mos; Of them.
selves by secspsin. . hfe of toll which
their private iortuae permitted them 70
escape.
The average man 10 - indecent. in a
wide ssase, - he can afford TO he. and
there are TEN inca. horn - great wealth
WAC. from high sense Of pubic and
private dsiy, accept lalsersous Office IKE
that Of tassice al the United States M.
rrcEae eoart. There Is no political .avx,.
tsSc Ia such an osfce. David Davis found
tia; o.. and ~ss clad 30 leave the bench
fer ssat in tae rassei States .cn.,.
There IL no money 10 II, for eur fudge.
like Waite and Miller. have died So raar
thar their families really needed a paA,sc
appropriation 10 save shem from x~n..sl
poverty. A rich man. Ike Judge Rlaseh.
tord. Who tarns his hack ca ease. ssavr,.
inaeseIs culture and ssssa enjoyment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

and aseeYts hard intellectual labor in or
der TO make the most OF the best OF HIM
self te,:his dsy and xeneration. IL . man Of
fne Ambition and sturdy quality. bright
exsmfae 10 other men. born rich, vho
think. their luck" justlfies them in neg
iectiay she cultivation and application OF
superior taients 70 the service % the state.
x-snited States Senator Hamilton
Fish. ,xso y as governor Of New York state
and secretary Of state under President
Grant, was . man Of the Biafehford type;
he wSs born TO great wealth, bu. he made
toe m ,st Of his talents and opportunities.
and achieved high distinction in public
life by hard work and patriotic devotion
10 pa5sic duty. Gen John A. Dix Was
man * the same breed. and 50 was Samuel
j. Tiifen. These men did not despise wealth
nor rsgIect opportunities to accumulate
wealsp or add 10 their fortune. but they
iookesi rpon wealth rs mere means TO "A
end, and they were prouder OF first-ciass
rnblte service that cost hours Of thankiess
ssudy and labor than they we're Of making
. million.
Thee IL much nonsense talked about
''sc.t-.nade men," The wonderful man 10
not tas poor. ambitious. bright. sturdy
BOY. sho feels the spur Of necessity dog
ging a,is tanks. constantly urging him to
exert himseli to the utmost in order 70
capture the prizes OF life which were not
his a. birth: the wonderful man is the
boy BORN with silver spoon in his mouth;
born 10 riches; TO education: to culture;
to freedom to travel; who is not obliged
20 ea,a any Of the popular prizes Of life;
he Is born TO them; they cost him no
more effort for enjoyment than 1t does to
cut bunch Of grapes in his fathers hot
hous~ or pluck . peach in his fathers
garden. When . boy. born rich, relig-
iously regards his hereditary wealth
- an accident and . trust and
says, II will make ~ much Of my brains
and opportunities for public usefulness
and splendid citizenship as If had been
born poor" that boy is . creature Of exc
ceptis,nai conscience, energy. industry and
high intellectual ambitions. The number
Of men born rich, who have accepted such
iabotious public duties as Hamilton Fish
and sudge Blaschford assumed, are very
few; 40 few that We think poorly OF aver
age human nature which, when born rich.
JOINS the class Of either miyer or spend
thrift. Men who start with little or moth
ing sad achieve wealth, generally have .
sound public ambition, but it 10 seldom
that shs boy born with . silver spoon In
his naouth, like Judge Blatchford or Ham,
iiton Fish, ever achieves permanent public
distisction. Such men are to DO honored
and initiated from George Washington
dow TO Justice Blatchford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
New York Timsa


NO tiEae ssoala he lsss when congress
n~ssts IN Fsss.Nc sosas act OF resolution uatea
s@l IL sssHi ~ ssi sas parehAsiag clause in
tN@ sherman srt. s&s. senator Va stsna q
- aiTs, % asata S;tn. 10 . Ses fsrs Tsz.s,
'~t s'sr 81 the fi:sa Aysaae beta Yesterday
II seems - uae thst }s.st resc!atsoa salgh,
- p@ssei AZ oaes AasheFis. ~ ire president 10
saspaHd 'As purchase wa~aevs. ia ais sasx.
ne0Ht 4 mas sessa n~e~ssary. Pesssaly tAs rs.o
iFsioa sAsast he worse3 SO q. % sx tsas~-
ssS. ssis ~ asas1y Gays irssa 10. passaxe-
sstSs ~Aich The sG.g~nsseu EggAs Dc fas4a
"EAss fssasatoss. II Esk.sg1. woals oS soma
q sns taaE BIS. Ss4 voass. / tasnA hem :, - -
sSarv rc1asezes ssaoag sae rssssgs I tsf.. !.
csasia Ne Essassa wfsaeat any r-n1oaress eeb.t.
t;ss GaassstsAasas hessr tAai sss zeal asf,ls -
ssesn saoss W 40 bod Es1rat vlSas A. II xrs
ssstnss ioxsslsstoa vaasd come .ilxrwsrt.
% shsak Il ssIi ~ faaai sAas a sew sina -,n.,
T. Exss "a dividing tie ssSoes,es - trss go.
aye trc-a taoAs v 10 are egpsssd 60 - Ia a.
aasica has materially changed siace tAa as.
esaeresa sosae wAe sAvazes tree e<<nsxv -,
nssy nss 30 - nos. Ia ysew al tie trus,hsr q,
E;Ssaetal circles tas aaessiaa ct silver ssxss!s
tssa assumes ths aspeSs os az sxsrsasaizsr~
exc. sad ren vii take positions. on nst.s.
csc grounds. - saes Essgat II Gar we're in
rsfsdiax-
'-sssEe wac sheesst.cal r-.Ecs pics hare ss-s~.
AMY on ere s4ss 90 TIE etHes sasy change -
essase they e~siexs szea . sA&Ess a uAst sas
esaS;-y seees .1ss ~ rsesszi"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

About tho AdmtulstrattOn.
New York Sun.
Far Tour monshs Democratic administration
has sccn ia control At the national capital Be-
hin: IL has stood a party sehemently demand
leg Tho abolition OF all protection and the reis-
sue ut state bank currency. Tho industries OF
the nafion have taken alarm at the spectacle Of
their enemies in power. The free trade preSi-
dert has used the authority of hts ONCE not TO
rrosaet, but TO sssail aud ruin the business in
tetes's OF The country. Tho result has been the
ooitse'stton OF moro than a billion Of dollsrs In
the. value OF property held by American ct.xeus.
Isis shrlnssge In values embraced in.
sei'vs rs well a. aetise securities. state, city
sad county bonds, the capital stock OF limited
corporations. manufacturing companies aad
eus.ness hrma II has destroyed cscait aud
plugged mnliisudes into bankruptcy. Banks
hacr teen carried down by the ,core. Thor
eushis established tusiasss populations have
eesA hopeIessiy wrecked The abundant pros-
periy ~ the county has beea Changed into
stfiagcney aud pau:c
lac Fifty arsi coagress appropriated . billion
dosars ii tao years and msds provision for
distributing II among the people. Tho cicvs.
iaIsa administration has taken . billion dollars
ireis, the pocAess q. the psspe Ia four mon h..
10 las diminished the wealth OF the nat!ca by
an. amount nearly equal To the cntirs sum OF
meIey Ia csrcu alton ia the United States TO-
dat /: has cost the poole ot tae United states
ta+gs times 80 much ss the eososss, sstnate of
th+ fssana canal. which shook France from
cea.er To circumference. cost tic freach reo-
Fi& IL has taxea enough money ir5fa The psn-
PIE To build .hs SieafaSas Canal tcn tsracs over
f'.ese are appalling agIrss. Bas they show the
ut,ih- They demand thu earnest consideration
81 avery American C.iissa go thss aanlyeFsary
ot,ehS RSiios's b4FtA b.asseE sai prsvsrtcats
a. .hsy mss. ,se mogihpeees OF Democracy
eaqaos obscure thts Tremendous fact: In four
risseihs pcaocyslie rule aas robbed sas Afser-
! iS&a people Of u 10 eoeas1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

The Yrench government wisely omitted
10 celebrate the destruction OF the Bastils
Lest week. The capture and destruction OF
Che Bastiis was Of ~ little consequences to
the cause Of human iibsrty - the Bos-
ton Tes Party" and Il Vas . victory
achieved by . mob Of amman bruses. Who
massacsed In cold blood with awful
cruelty few defenseiess soldiers who had
surrendered themselves prisoners Of war
on the pledge OF the leaders 81 the mob
that thsir lives should b spared. A
bowling mob cut 10 pieces these brave SOL
disu Who had surrendered their arms,
sud the few who were spared were sent TO
prison. and were murdered in the fright
full prison massacyes Of September Of the
next year.
The truth Is that the frst French rsvo-
luton was disfsured ny scenes that never
ought 70 be honorsd BY memorial exsr-
cises. for they were the acts Of . ferocious
mob. The insurrectiou against the king
was iustilabie. but thers WAS no more rsa-
con for celebrating the fall OF the Bastile.
with Its conclusion Of cruel, cowardly
murders. than there was for celebrating
the massacre Of st. Bartholomew" the
''Sici!ian vespers.' or the antwerp
Fury" or any other mob eruption where
murder and cruelty were king. The brains
Of the first French revolution. the hu-
manity. tho sanity, died With Mira
beau: he was the one great man Of
genius who could have ruled that storm
and lifted II 10 noble issues. He had noble
sloqusnce; he had commanding pres
encs; no believed In constitutional gov
srnmcnt: he was = great orator and sound
thinker, but with his death the French
revolution justified the sarcasm Of Carlyle
that ''it Vas the eighteenth century blow.
Ing its brains out" Aftsr Mirabeau caus
the Reign Of Terror" Dsnton. who vas
The only mAn fit 10 succeed Mirabeau, In
his horror and disgust for the "Rsign Of
Terror" retired to private life, but the
Terroris.s dragged him TO tho scaffold and
tho Reign Of Terror" ended only by the
Tsrrorists dsvouring each other, even ~
Saturn dsvoured his children.
Why celebrate tho destruction Of the
Baatiisf II was but the victory Of the
human wolves that In every cline and
every time rags and howl at the base of
society. II was but bcdlam broke loose; il
Was the canaiiis Of Paris led BY few gal
liant enthusiasts. who were poverless to
save their prisoners Of war from a cruel
sdeath ~ that inflicted By an Apache
Indian on his captives.
Napoleon Bonaparte was the logical out
como OF such frightful, crazy cruelty -
the reign OF terror" which had its first
red-icttsr day in the foal massacre in cold
blood Of the garrison Of tho Bastile,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

and will adjourn about August % The history
and progress OF mankind and Of communities in
matters of religious belief, moral doctrine and
practice and In economic life and welfare. are
the themes which will b presented and dis
eussed In many topics and phases. and Prot.
Adler. Of New York. the celebrated teacher Of
ethical culture. viii direct the department OF
ethics.
The New York World AyS: Richard Mans
deld, the actor who says emotions Of gloom and
guilt besin 70 steal over his soul hours before
he goes on In .The Scarlet Letter" 10 ct the Fort
Griswold house. New London. for the summer.
II would b just like . person Of his supcr-
sensitive nature to feel like Admiral Tryon
every time he boards his new yacht, just BE-
cause its name. Her Royal Highness. suggests
the Victoria
William Lester, the famous variety performer
and negro minstrel. died ct Fair Haven, n. j..
July II, aged Al years. He was member OF the
variety team OF Lester and Turner and later
Lester and Allen. Lsstef and Allen organised =
minstrel troupe and were the nrst to INTRODUCES
the great John L sullivan 70 the public - IN
actor.
Gov. Flower, OF New York. has already begun
to manipulate the Democratic state central COM
m,stes with view to getting his friends In con-
troll Of 1t in order to strengthen his presidential
chances. AZ between Hill aud Flower the Mug
wumps would favor the latter, and his chances
seem 10 be improving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

Tod Dat Nasroash 10 Ncrtngo.. Newa
Mr.. wstsoa aai myself rs; quite An sav.,.
sEFs w!sh = cougar last wees. We ue-s az.
shooting and alter long. weary tramp un .na
down raoantaasa~ ve started aor,s @rs,.x-
handed. We Asa reached posns aoou. one s,if
miis itoEa es'np and ssfs Walking Ia K.
IL NJ Cos ditch. whea nav so.o.
struck something sotl which sni,,ss
sAtil Aisae err. Alter Q smart ea...
~s eapsasea II, bat on aocoGa. o. ,ns
asrsasss eoasd nei ses y hat ii WA The u,tjs
sassaai sss up saGesllng A. vs ~s-e sxsrasn.
Aas u heard sas1s OF warnsug frosa wE.o,
aai locked Il 10 sec aoGr. cztk iossa spssagl..r
s:'Assa' al re. -saesed" &asa ,Ae aniss.. .aof
e-s&a ever ly head. asd sssuex sSsrsa gasass .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
PERSONAL.

{ 4 Fsdaycost. OF Index. 10 Q guest of the
Se.taera.
James Zimmerman. Of IVES; Fsrndale. Il regis
tered AZ tie Gee gdentsl.
MI Aad M. George Mccoy. Of NaoAvins. are
guests al tie Northern
SsGass q Costello. OF 81 Paul. II In TIA e,,v
registered a. the Northern
A l. Hosnes, OF Portland. formerly supss.n.
tsaisn' e' tie Great Northern coas. line.. is =.
tie Northern.
{ MsaiaervaK, the Aberdeen lurneesmsu.
ana IL n saekissd' OF Fort Aase Is. are sussts
81 tas Northern.
rsonas ". FisAer. the sowernwes, s,.,u.,,.
at Immigration. Is as the oec.eer,sl- h.x,r.
cone Down from Port Townsend ye.,e,f.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

Congressman Powers. Of Vermont. 10 an
able lawyer. who served on the supreme
benah Of his state for ten years, and he 10
sssponsiolc for the state ment that the
free silver agitation had its origin with the
silver mine owners. and he chsracterixes
the movement as wholly speculative. He
said, moreover, that the silver men were
matatsining regular bureau Of large pro-
portions in Washington City for the pur.
pose Of promoting legislation favorable to
the interests of tho white metal. and they
wefn leaving nothing undone to insure the
success OF their pet projects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

A New York drug house requires pay
uens for certain drugs which it sells to
the trade 'in gold or its equivalent" In
Salt Lake City and in other cities in the
siives mining regions notes are made pay
able in ''soid." Senator Stewart, Of Ne
vads, was exposed . year or 20 ago in
ioanlng money on notes payable in gold.
Every note given in Washington or Ore
gon reads payable in gold" There 10 not
. Popuiist In Washington nor free sill
ver'f advocate Of any description who will
lsne money tomorrow except on the terms
''pss able in gold" ''Gov." Young, Of the
Porsilist party. If he lent any money in
the East campaign. You can bet your silver
bottom dollar that hs took . note ''pay.
able In gold"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
Chad Georges Martial TFoaoles.
East Csallam Record

when Chad George. syoung Nsah bay Indian.
was uaitsd In marriage to Asas Ainnehana Rico
By Judge. xarlstte few weeks ago. he returned
from his bsidal tour 70 Cia4iam bay only 20 b
locked ND In the soashsoms dungeon known ~
the skookum house on the reservation. He Of.
fsrded tue laws of McSlynn in getting married
like . Wits man, and had to suffer the penalty.
Some time ago the Indian was married In the
sisash fashion Of getting permission from the
Indian agent 70 live With the woman. He rs-
lsses that he found her 70 b very immoral
person. aud finally becoming tired OF her loose
aud conviviai habits ne applied 70 the agent Tor
. divorce He was told that there wes no d.
vosce known to the McGlylu code The Indian
agent can Join . couple together but hs cannot
tear them loose again. % Chad was told 70 read
. riot oct to his srripg spouse and live In peaee
He did not propose 20 do this 20 he took young
lady named Rice to East Claiiam With mar
Sia&s licenss and had Judge AaEletts tie the
knot He il now In jail charged With the erims
Of bigamy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
I'd Sherwood Bags Four Bears.
Sultan City Journal


I'd Sherwood killed no less than four bears
near his place up the sultan river last Saturday
evening and sunday. On Saturday evening Nj.
ehsrwood's attention Was attracted By violent
commotion in his calf pasture, and upon In
vestigation be discovered . huge bear In the act
OF tsar.ug calf to pieces. Mr.. sherwood yelled
Justify and attempted to drive the brute away
with club, but bfuin was not 10 Be robbed OF
bis supper OF fresh veal. and he advanced threat
eningiy toward the dissurber OF his fepast MI.
Sherwood was unarmed aud did not stand upon
the order OF his going. but trusted 70 the light
ness Of his heels to increass the distance BE-
tween hguiu and himself in ~ short time -
possible. He procured his rife and returned 70
the pasture and, with . few well-directed shots.
the bsar-a very large male-was quickly
dispatched. The calf was 20 badly torn that It
had to b killed. Ar. Sherwood swore vengeance
on the whole bear tribe. ana Sunday morning
he went out and before he came back he
hagged no less than thrse-a female and her
two cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
The Middle Ditch In kitsltas County.
Ellensbusg Rsgister.

The Middle Ditch In kitsitas County.
Ellensburg Rsgister.
Mr. Hugh Kirksndall. the biggest contractor
In the West, returned from the East on Tuesday.
His proposition to construct the new middle
ditch has assumed definite shape. and the status
OF the enterprise II very much moro favorable
than even the most sanguine had hoped for. Mr..
Kirkendall has decided to build the ditch. Or
dinariiy such . declaration would not signify
much. but coming from Mr.. Kirkendall 1t means
just what 10 conveyed. Work will begin some
time between tho lat and 10th OF August. next
month. In the meantime the company will
complete organisation and secure the righs-of-
way along the foutA The ditch covers 5000
acres OF land, the choicest in the valley, and II
said on the best authority to b the best irrigat
ing proposition In the United States. Il will
cost In the neighborhood of 5000 10 easy OF
construction and covers land the entire dis
tanca