davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
The Frcn, ch in China.

The following extract from our foreign
news, shows a practice Of d,,'bolical cruelty
on the part of the French, that ;yonid hard
ly be expected from any nation protesting the
least degree Of civilization They complain
Of the Chinese, and murder one hundred to
their one. They surpass the Chinese in
he:theni>h barbari,y, as much as the tiger
super>edes a sheep:
But what has been the immediate cause
of this, some will ask. The answer is short.
ReIelllng attempts at sOciabiiity, the Chinese
meet our advances wnh cruelty. We give
an instance Of what occurred on Saturday
last almost under our own eyes, Four French
men landed from one Of the Catinets boats.
for the purpose Of purchasing provisions
| When near the South Gate, and in the new
city, they were bemmed in by braves. Three
cut their way through-the fourth was cap
tured and his head al d hands cut off. The
French naval commander on the river, landed
party of men, marched to the street where
the murder was committed, measured off
one hundr, PAGES. and at one end placed a
detachment, with directions to shoot every
man that tried to escape. A similar party
barred the other end. Then came the revenge
Every adult male in the houses lining the
hundred PAGES was seized, shot, his throat
cut, and then left to swelter in the sun, as a
warning to the neighborhood. Forty six
bodies, about one to each yard, made ghast-
ly spectacle. As matter of course, only the
mamed the halt and the blind, will remain
longer in this doomed city, alter occurrences
like these"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

Mai n, smiling upon his wife, said softly
"Thank God!" Her eyes were filled with hap
py tears. 1t was not yet six months since
one of their little ones had gone home, and
this song touched their hearts with the ten
derest emotions. ot
All was silent, when loud peal of laugh
ter was heard in the back part of the house.
In another minute, in came Ally dressed up
in his fathers morning gown, pair of spec
tacles on his nose. -a'r a'
"My DEAR" said Mr. Major, gravely. That
was all-nObOdy smiled The little one look
ed about in great confusion-threw off the
dress and ran, head down, towar his fathers
open arms.
IL think we can do something better than
dr. SIS up in that ridiculous fashion to-day,
don't you, Ally ?" asked MIR. Major. -.,
q" Yes, sir" the little fellow said in subdu-
ed voice, still nesting his curly head in his
fathers arms. In quiet, soothing voice, the
father told the story oflittle Samuel illustrat-
ing in its course the sweet. obedience of the
! hol oly child, and above all, his regard for God
and his appointed ordinances. OF courserhis
was better than rebuke, and the boy, young
as he was, felt it; and learned lesson he
would not soon forget.
uc UciIS were IluSiiS AAChi "o'" AN'N
ed fresh and glowing. The girls were all
prepared for meeting
"Well, my child have you passed pleas
ant Sabbath ?" asked the father.
Beaming eyes and ready lips answered.
MONDAY MoRNING-OGce Of Mr.. .ailen
'Sir, if it is not paid in three days, will stnE
you of everything you possess. Scandaious
to shirk an honest debt thus"
"But Mr.. Allen, have been ill-my wife
and"
"Old story, old story no more to say -ir
beg or borrow the money-or-you know
me''
MONDAY MoRNING-OGee Of Mr.. Mgor
IL ain ashamed to ask for an extension, Mr.
Major, but am cruelty poor just now. L
you would allow me a little more time
Certainly, Mr.. May heard g'spe
serm N on the golden rule, yesterday. Do
your best or ne, and am content"
The prayers of a grateful man ascended t'
heaven.-N Y. EEaminer.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
Later From Salt Lake,
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 9.

OF. LOUIS, Oct. =.
The Salt Lake mail reached St. joseph on
the 25th ult., being 90 days out. Violent snow
storms were encountered west of Fort Lara.
mie. Indians qnict.
The weekly Santa Fe mail left Indcpend.
ence on tie 21th.
4 letter is received from the Pacific wag.
on road expedition, dated Big SANDY, Oregon
.th ult
Col. Sander is pushing on the work with
all possible despatch, and has hopes OF
reaching Soda Springs before bad weather
sets IN.
Nine hundred miles of road are finished
and an additional force is now at work beyond
Salt river.
The expedition will winter at Fort Lara.
mie.
Col Sander starts for Washington on the
5,h of Oct
Indians were friendly, and tue health of
the expedition good.
Yves ern papers contain very cOntradicto-
ry reports relative to the South Plate gold
diggings.
Col. Sumner and Lieut. Col. Burke arr;v-
ed here last night.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
SONLY A YEAR" :"
BY MRS. STOW &,


These tender and beautiful lines, from the pen
s. STOWE, refer, we presume, to the meanchoiy ueA'
drowning, about year since, of her son. yo""'
dent of fine character and promisel
One year ago-a ringing voice,
A clear blue eye,
Aud clustering curs OF sunny han'
Too fair to die
Only a year-no voice. no smile,
No glance of eye,
No clustering curls OF goideh nam
Fair but to die
Cn. vesr ago-what low es, what schemes
F-riuto ! fe ,,-, .,,,,
What ioyous hopes, what high resoiVeS'
What generous striie'
The silent picture on the WALL
The burial Stone-
or all that beauty, life and JOY,
Remain alone! ..f
One year-oDe year-one little year,
And so much gone
And vet the even flow OF life
Moves calmly on.
The grass grows gr en-, the flowers bloom fair.
Above that hesd;
No sorrewiug tint of leaf or spray
Say he is dead.
No pause OF hush of merry bird
That sings above,
Tells how coldly sleeps belew
The form We love.
Where hast thou been this year, beov'd?
What hast thou seen?
What visions far, what glorious life,
Where thou hast been?
The veil the veil so thin, so strong,
'Twixt Us and thee;
The mystic veil when shall it fall,
That We may see?
Not dead, not sleeping, not even gone;
But p. esent still,
And waiting for the coming hour
OF Gods sweet will.
Lord of the living and the dead
Our Saviour dear;
We lay in silence at thy fret
This sad, sad year
-NeU York Independent
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
iNEIAN SUMMER.

There is d dane, just when frost
Prepares TO pave old vi ter's way,
When Autumn ia reverie Lost,
The me low ds, time dreams aT vi;
WI, ! Su.. iner comes, IN musin! mind,
To aze once ore on h'l and dell,
To marx how man, shea'eS .hey o'iu'
And Sc: if all are rips WE'LL
With ba my breath and whispers ""
The dyrg flow, RS look up and give
Thersw test IN .ense ere they go,
For i.rr who made heir beaut es live.
She enter 'neath the woodlands shade,
Her ze, hyrs lift the lingering leaf,
And bear i'll gentle where are laid
The loved and lost ones OF its grief.
At last, old Autumn, rising, takes
Again his scep're and his throne,
With boisternus hai,i the tree re shakes,
Intent on gathering all its own.
Sweet Summer slehng, flies the plain,
Aad waiting Wiut-r, gaunt and grim,
Sees mser Autumn hord his grain,
And smiles 20 think it's all for him.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

think Of thee, when softly beams,
The midnight moon, beneath whose ray
Our souls meet in taucy's dreams
Deuied throughout the weary day
And does she not a record keep,
OF all that's pure and dear 10 theeT
And is there not one page unseen,
Sacred 10 love, and hope, anu me!
think of thee, and gentle thoughts
Wake in my heart, ~ day unknown
The nj ht Wind sighs around me, nleo
" tn many a soft, enchanting tone'
As If a md this tranquil scene,
My soul would wing lis way 10 thihe
And filled with ecsttcy, could ieei
Thy spirit all absorbed IN mine.
think of thee, As some pure star,
Whose light iS mirrored in the wave,
or some still mountain lake aisr
Where seldom storms or tempests rave,
fam wouli be that lake to thee,
And thou the star upon my breast,
For one sweet look or smile ot thine
Would soothe my widest 2 to rest.
What is the strange mystefI0U III
That ip.s my very soul TO thine,
And ma ses my inmost being thrill
With feelings l cannot dehne:.
Is il that we were ndred once
rwin-born OF heaven before our birth
That thus our wandering spirits seek
To re unite again on earthf
o. whilst the life-blooi courses warm
W thin my heart, twill throb for thee;
No t!-ns nor distance can impair
Our mystic bond Of sympathy
For love like ours can never die,
Ii ,riumphs over death and time,
And reaching its great source at last,
w Il live eternal and sublime.
-Suliddy lSt. LO9is) Republican.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
BETTER SIDE OF REAL LIFE,
Reply to the NisdnMropic Hood.

Reply to the NisanttroDic Hood.
VINO fought the bat rs of the rec,
Ere WAS born. it's good to see,
Ana IN my childhood, at his knee,
oit told those attic scenes to meP
My Grandfather.
W " no told the gifts that women gave,
80 40 o.'er HE hearts of scliiers brave,
me freedom Of the land to save
anu then to me sweetmeat gave?
My Gr ihdmother.
Who labored hard to get ne food
Neg ected naughi TO Q me ro,d
And far .sheC 'thes both warm .,a ,oos
Ana when IN danger near me st %?
Ny Father.
Who was il listened to my cries
And watched the dronp ng Of nv eves
Aud wept for fear tn:i | shor'd die.
Then raised to Heaven the pi.yerful siybS
My Mother.
Who spoke TO me With pleasant voice.
Ard saw with I've my ch'ld's" Joys,
And gave so many books. and tcys
That he was loved b the BOYS?
Ny Cncle.
Who told me OF the Better Land
Where Angels bright, and saints do stand,
Az numerous as desert sand,
And bade me join that holy bandf
My Aunt.
Who taught me how to make my kite,
And fy il almost ont of sight,
And always showed face so bright,
Ii made my heaviest burden ght?
My Cousia.
VINO worked with me, and with me- played,
ana ith { roamed and with me stayed,
anu cheer@d me when was afraid,
Anu ior NE toys and Whistles madef
My Brother.
VINO was my Introductory card.
To circles, where a,ona ~ hs
To form acquaintance and wor,S -
Me fondly from associates hard s~~
My Sister.
ana rom years absence, less or more.
When returned TO fathers door
Whose face the p ca ant welcome wor.
I'd seen on mothers long before
My Step Mother.
Who stood by me in troubles hour,
As oft / felt the cold worlds power
And shielded me, as mighty tower,
When troubles dire fell as shower!
My Friend.
Who always showed a pleasant face,
To all the chill iren of our race,
And always found a smiling trace,
OF friendship on his neighbours face.
Myself.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
THf, LOVE.kNOT.
BY NORA PESRN '

Tying her bnnuet uuder her chin,
She tied her ra,-n ringiets III.
Rut not alone in II. silken snare,
Dii she, catch her loves floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet dnder her chm,
She tied young mans heart "lthin'
They were stsolllng together up the HILL
Where tie wind comes blowing merry ana CHILLI
And it blew the curls a froii king race,
All over the happy, peach-colored iace'
Till scolding and laugh ng, Sc tled then H.
Under her beautiful, dimpled chm.
And il blew a color blight as the bloom
or the pinkr-t fIschis's tossing plume,
All over the cheeks of the pertiest virl
That ever Imprisoned r"npihg curl,
o. hing her bonnet under aer chin,
TIT - Young mans heart within.
steerer and s,'-eper grew the l.il,
Msdd,r. turrl or. ehiii.er Stl /,
The ives ern VII a bic down ana piayeo
The widest tricks with .'e ii't'e inaio'
As, tying her bonnet under 'ei ' Iii"'
She tied a young mans heart " '''i"'
Oh, western wind, do you think it W. ts Iais
T. play such tricks with her floating hA
D. gladly, gleefnIlyy, d. y"ur best
To blow her az ID It The young mans breast,
Wa-r. he gladly folded herin,
Aud kisse her mouth and her dinglei chin?
Oh, Try Vane you lite thought,
An hour ago, when yea bcsousht,
It's county ,ns, 70 W Xix with ou,
AT = the had Giici the dkw,
nat perilous danger you'd be in,
A She lied ner lOinet ..nder her chin.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
From the Wheel & (va.) Intellige gencei.
A Strange but True Story.

We have heard nothing stranger than th'
story we are about to relate. When Thoma.
Galloway was "a years OF age, he married {
lady of the State Of Vermont. This lad,
had a daughter Mary by her first husband
who, at the time of her second marriage, wa
two years of age. Just me year after Gal
loway's marriage, his wife died. Little Mar,
was sent to 1--we with family by the name o
Plunkett, in a nelghboring village, and GA
'"wav LETT upon whaling exp dition II.
'"ndered from place TO place
IL horn county, lnii
cru'scu anu ;na Tho
and finally settled in lJea..
ana, twenty years having elapsed 81.
death OF ms wife. He afterwards thougl
OF visiting his old Vermont home, but he bat
neard from good report that his only hrothe,
John had lcf. the place soon after he had ia
ken his departure, and that little Mary had
grown to w0nanhOod, m ,rrie and emf
grated, he could not ascertain where. Uaviu
no other ties Of affection to draw hun To- the
place, he scarcely ever gave it pas,in
thought.
Shortly after settling in his new Indiana
nome, he became acqn ,inted with n yonn..
WIDOW, and notwithstanding the disparity il,
their ages, married her. Some three week
alter his marriage, he discovered by his vile
account OF her early life, that she was no
other than his own step Child Mary. Sb,
had married five years before. and her hus.
oahd, James LackIa met with a violent
death IN clearing, two years afterwards.
ABOUT two y ars after Gallouays second
mari age, he happened one day to be in
Liw'enceburg, on the Ohio River, six mile,
from his residence, when man bv tie name
OF Galloway was drowned off a steamer a,
the wharf. The BODY VS. recovered in Gal
loway presence, AMI from the appearance of
the features and cOrre>p ndIng name, he b can
10 entertain vague idea that it m,pbr he his
only brother, John. Information gained
from the captain OF the boa strengthened
the Suspicion he had formed, and ascprtainino
that the untortun tie man had IA family in thi,
way To the West 10 enter land. Galloway re-
'iVcG TO leturn with the captain and find |
out the truth. He did So, and founl hi, |
suspicion correct. His brother had let a |
tract o! land, large family of Children. fol |
the most part girls, and a wife in Ill health. -
Alter consulting with bis decease brother,
wife, he concluded to take charg- of the
farm Accordingly he went to Iniana, sol
his eff cts there, and has been living within
SIX miles of this city Tor a length OF time now
going OH ten years. This story is htcrall, |
true, with the exception OF the names. Verify. |
truth is stranger han fiction.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
THE Pr ESS.
BY wM. GLAND BOURNE

".
million tongues thine, and they are heard
Speaking of hope TO 'slons III tAe prime
or Free TOMS day, to hasten on the time
Wh the ie worid OF spirits shall be stirred
With hig .er ain than ,w-whe mar shall can
EacI man his brothe,-each shall tell TO each
His tale of love pure and holy speech
Be music ror the SOUPS hi2h festival!
Thy gentle notes are he ird like choral waves,
Reaching the mount ,in plain, and qu'et vale
Thy thunier tones are like the sweeping gale,
y iding the tribes Of men no more be slaves
Aud eArtt's remotest isia nd hears the sound
That oAts ON o, er oings the world around!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
TOWnSAilL Rem N nd ed.

BosTON, Sept %.
Capt. Townsei.l Of the slave brig Echo.
at r. frt'ier eXaIiua ion tins ,nrnrns, was
einandei for further hearing before the l..
). Circuit Court. winch Ire I, OctoDer 5th.
when the question f jurisdiction will be
afgned. He wss also a,inlrt. to bail in
$4,000, on cOmnlaint of IN s.!enlraior un.
der the act of 1878, Preferred by the District
Attorney
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
Republican Convention.

DOoTON, : CT. Z.
The Republican Convention of the Sixth
District, yesterday nominated John B. AL
ley, of Lynn, for Congress, after six iueffec
,nal ballots. Mr.. Alley received 81 votes to
80 for Timothy DAVIS, the present Reputli.
can Representative irom that District.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
Nominations.

DdFFALo- Sept. %.
The Democrats to da. nominated Israel T.
lla c., for re-electo to Cong IS, trm IT. 9
district.
The Republicans yesterday nominated E..
G. Spaulding for the same position.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
Eire11aan,. CeleDrattOn.

ALBANY, Sey t. %.
Exten~ive p~cparati n> are making for the
grand parade and trial Of the Fire Com an
ps f the u Iited STATES, tomorrow and tho
,,Il,tCiur t;:iV
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
LIE NlAixAIS DU CNs.NE.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

JOHN G. WHITTIER.
nern Kansas, took place near the Maras du Cygn'
e French cOydgeUrS.
A blush as Of roses
Nnere rose never grew
G.eat drops on the bunch-grass,
Bat not of the cew.
t.ini N the sy ct air
FIR W ld bees to si,uu?
A stain that shall never
Bleach out in the sun!
Back steed of the prairies!
Sweet sOng-bird, fly back
Wheel hiiher, bald yulture!
Gray wolf, call thy pack
tn foul human vultures
Have feasted and fled;
The wolves of the Border
Have crept from the dead.
From the hearths of their cabins,
The fields of their corn,
Unwarnei and unweaponed,
,he victims were torn,-
Uc @h e whirlwind Uf mui der
Swoolned up and swept on
To the low, reedy fen-lands,
The Marsh of the Swan.
With vain plea for mercy
No stout knee vas crooked;
In the IN at Of The rifles
Right man they looked.
How paled the May sunshine,
Green Marais du Cygne,
,"hen the d-ath-some blew over
Tn, lonely ravine!
in,h homes of their rearing,
YET warm with their lives,
Yet wait the dead only
Poor children and wives.
Put out S.he red forge-fire,
The smith shall not come;
Invoke the broken oxen,
The plou gilman lies dumb.
Wind slow from the Swans Marsh,
dreary death train,
With pressed lips as bloodless
As lip of tn. slain
Kiss down the young evclids,
smooth down the gray hairs;
Let tears quench the curses
That burn through your prayers.
Strong men Of the prairies,
Mourn filter and wild,
Wall, desolate woman
Weep, fatherless child!
But the grain of God springs up
From ashes beneath,
nd the crown of His harvest
Is life out Of dehth.
Not in vain on the dial
The shane moves along
To point the great contrasts
Of right and of wrong;
Free homes and free altars,
Aud fields of ripe food
The reeds of the Swans Marsh,
Whose Sloom is of blood.
On the lntels of Kansas
That bl 20 / shall not dry;
Henc-forth the Bad Angel
Shall 90 harmless by;
Henceforth to he sunset
Unchecked on her way,
Shall liber'y follow
The march OF the day
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

REFRAIN from bitter words there is ONLY
the difference of a letter between words and
swords.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

Tue models for The bronze doors for the
Capitol, by Mr. Rogerseft Rome for Munich
On the 3lst OF July, where they are to be
cast.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct, |,

w ASHlNGlON, OCC L.
rumor prevails that the troops are to be
removed from Fort McIIenry in consequence
OF alleged infectious disease in that neIghbor
hood. There is reason, however, to believe
the report is premature.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

WHAT is the difference between a fisher
man AMI a truant schoolboy One bats h s
hook nd the other hates his book.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
Republican Nomination.

BosroN, Oct l.
The Republican Convention of the 1st Dist.
nominated Thomas B. Elliot for election to
Congress.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

The Skaneatlas IN. " Democrat says that
snow fell in region on Sunday, the 9TH inst.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

l HAVE turned many woman's head,
boastcd young nobleman of France, "Yes,
replied Talleyrand, "atCdy from you.'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

In Horduras the n.
low regarded as abandoned.
There was some talk Of Salvador invading
Tie country.
The Cholera was disappearing from G ,,ata-
m la
Tie United States Minister had retur.ed
froin Honduras
Valparaiso dates Of the 18th Of August are
| received
Peace and order prevailed in Chill
he ops were highly favorable, and the
mining news satI>fdct"ry.
Caiiao dates to August 9th received
The Mermac AMI Decatur were in port
the iOrmer TO said for Valparaiso.
All the Iotelgn vessels So long lying idle at
Calao rad proc,re charters and proceeded
Ia the islar dS, to load guano at SO Der ton.
1t was reparled that Peru was bout de-
carlng war agai st ECUADOR, on account Of
the question b tween the Peruvian Minister
md the latter government.
Senior Carbon had been elected Vice Pres
dent OF Ecuador. The election passed off
quietly.
Bolivia was quiet.
The Valparaiso market was improving and
CO: iidercc was being restored
In Nenczuela an attempt was male at
evolution, on tie 10Th nit Gen Luzon was
'cnt to occupy Laiiuisa, but found himself
without armed soldiers though nearly l.OuO
Hen were collected. lie turned back. and
with several influential liberals, vas crested.
On the 23d, General Son.ettr, with the
Spanish and Brazilian minister s'ar,e from
araccas LaLuira. On the same DAY tel
graphic dispatches from the former place
.ave hopes OF speedy and satisfactory Set
,lement
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

WHY are young laIrs n W days liS'
bells Because you can never find ou
their metal until YOU have given them
ring.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

In private we must watch our thoughts
IN the family our tempers and in company
our tongues
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

iHE brandy, wine, and cigars, imported in
soo go ,he ULited States last year cost $ll 1885,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

WoULDST thou rot he fool In others con
ceit, be not wise in thy own.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

A MAN recently aoalled two days runn,as
and was aDeak a Jora,ght afterwards.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

TEACH nothing that you know nothing a.
bout.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
The Hudson and Superior II. Il. Survey
Approved.
WAsHISGToN. Sent.

The survey Of the r. T. route from Iud-
nto Superior AMI Bay field, Wise nsiD,
distance Of 164 miles, as been approved by
the Secretary of the Interior, ich secures
to the Company large and valuable tract
of land