davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Avour che Conneot,eus vvheelmen.

BRIDGEPORT, May 16.-The Bridgeport Wht 'el
Club has elected officers and series OF indoor nc
outdoor entertainments are being arranged.
Wheeimen gather daily on Greenfield Hill and enl oy
the coasting run, which IL mile In length he
start is made ut verna Farm the summer residence OF
Mr. Frederic Bronson tho New York Coaching Gil b.
Mr Bronson has at his own expense, macadamzed he
mile broad leading from his resort TO
Southport village centre.
Arrangements for tho Yale.Iarvard bicycle racel AT
New Haven have been completed. There are to be Il
Judges of tho contest which will be team race one OF
tho judges being from Yale one from Harvard, q Id
four who disnterested parties, will be appointed "
June O. at Elm City Driving Park only tho hi III
wheels can used In addition to this there will
be individual mile bicycle race open to Yale and
hs1en ayss s . sdiG given by mo
AdasnH guide boards are e be put Up th5Oushong
may Se made mostly good roads, but there is lack
samuel STERLING, the champion bridgeport long dis
rider Ia on the road most OF tho time Last yoay
ling Is Long I'M farmer who on inhertng lasGe fof
tuns made Up bis mind to become A.. rider Es
aNkwaId attempts drew large apa , who went 70
ca@s OUT ahead and now one Of tue most
riders in tho city His wheel 10 his pct and he ssys he
a Wheel CLUB has been formed Q. straford ana nne
ogH Nv e. tsd " on Ss ss man fss
making greHE for it, spring Ehsch
Il s8psetsd .aS fully SO xheolmsn W 30 prs'snt
a. 'S
@ in aS Of s1s .h0 ssI Hrs e95s @ 20
s.Sond IT. HsR 1 tvDS 9s
be twelve races az the park and three valuable prteS
m be sF i1Sa a shS 81
PERI az WI At ha II S sHHsTtsG aH
Emory Of Boston twill be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
JUMBO NUGGETS
Some OF tho BIGEost LumpS OF Cold Tha1
Have Been Found In CalIrornIa.
JNrn,n m. YIrofnfn IrhropIrt,

hhNo Deen tOunu In SaHIornIAs
From the Virginia Chronicle
The first nugget OF any great importance
and which played a prominent part In the
early history OF California, was found by Q
young soldier OF Sevenson's regiment In the
Mokelumme River. while drinking from that
stream. He fastened TO San Francisco and
placed his prize In the hands of Col. Mason for
safety, after which 1t found its way to New
York. where It famed the smouldering flame
and caused the nations to realize the import
lance of California. The nugget weighed be-
tween 20 and % pounds.
at Carson Hill. ,Calaveras county. which
WEIGHED ly5 pounds troy; This is the largest
other nuggets, weighing from SIX to seven
pounds were found in the same locality.
gold was taken from the Monumentalp Tuarts
mine. Sierra county, which weighed l,508
9 The San 1aS Of
CISCO AMI exhibited ut Woodward's Garden.
Mr.. Woodward paid SCI G5G.25 for it. and after
ward melted the nugget, realizing SlT,6J4.g4,
MI Strain found a large slab shaped gold
quartz nugget near knapp ranch. half mile
weighed 80 pounds avoirdupois After crush-
ing and melting the gold was valued at $500.
In 1S49 q nugget was found at Sulivan's
Creek; Tuolumne. county. that weighed 70
pounds avolrdupois:
npgget was found which contained consider
able quart but ielded $4,000. while another
was found at an earlier date. IN 1891. the gold
from which was valued at 5000.
county. a boulder OF gold quartz was found
which yielded in gold $4,000.
Several other bouIders Of smaller size were
found in the same claim. The boulders were
found in what Is known as the boulder gravel
claim west OF the Pilot Hin Post Office.
A Mr.. Virgin and others found u nugget on
Gold Hill. Tuolumne county. which weighed
In 1854 mass of gold weighing $50 ounces
and valued at S6.625 was found ut Columbus,
Tuolumne county.
1t has been reported that nugget Weighing
266 ounces and valued at 5000 was found al
Minnesota Sierra county.
In 1850 piece OF gold quartz was found ia
French Ravine. Sierra county, which con tained
1853 ounces Of gold, worth 1893.
1t has been reported that a Frenchman found
q nugget OF gold in Spring Guch. Columbia.
Tuolumne county which was nearly pure gold.
being worth more than $1,000. The finder bes
came insane the next day and was sent to
Stockton. The French Consul recovered the
nugget realized its value, and sent the money
to the tnders family in France.
found on the west branch Of Feather River Q
nugget weighing 81 pounds avoirdupois before
and 49H pounds after melting.
gold nugget was found near Kelsey, III
Dorado county, which sold for s4.700.
In 1875 j. D. ColErOve of Dutch Flat Placer
county. found waite quartz boulder In the
Pc ar Star hydraulic mine which contained
So. 100 worth OF gold
1t has been reported that nugget OF pure
gold was found in the middle fork of the Ameri-
can River. two miles from Michigan Bluff, In
the year 1864 which weighed 226 ounces and
was sold for S4,204. Another account OF THE
nugget states that the weight was 1877 ounces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

From the sunday School TtmeS
A rare race we OF the beERar band:
HnrrRh for our goodly number
We roam the roads of the open land.
Nep.y our plant az we onward plodi
An aims sweet sir, for the love OF Hou."
Our grip, the trick OF an upturned hand;
our shibuoieth.
But y pleading BREATH
A trembling lip, anil dear demand
HurrRh Tor the world we cumoer!
A lean lot wa OF the begRar clan:
Iurrah for the tn rats that thin us
We've been atoot since the world began.
one yeRrns for gold. ana one Graves Tor namo,
Ono stRrves for art. and one longs for fame;
And not the least Of the caravan
Faint at the start
From u hungry heart
But struggle on as beseeDls man
hurrah for the wants within us
proud crowd we of the beggRr tribe:
IIurrah fo- each tear and latter
We sCUrn tho sQualor our raKs describe.
but fain oud fashion by fAirer men
To hide our need from our neighhor'R ken:
We fear his nouL and We loatno his Ribo.
Vel bear onr pain,
Hut we will not degn
To win o wealth with our teArs as bride.
Hurrah! hat do heart breaks matter!
A queer crew We OF the beagar kin:
liurrah Tor us all together
We love and nate. and we strive and sin;
We stamOls oft on tho stony ways
Like chi dren child Tor thor skywnrd gaze,
But up again. and our tramp BEGIN
Through sun anu rain
Aud through Joy aud pain.
With the hope of heaven We all may win
JULIl NJ LIrPxAEH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

From the Yankee Bldts
Tho snake liar and the fish liar both bowed In their
Old
Came travel ing back from their Journeys wide from
their earth. wide pilgrimage;
drop stood in the snake liars eye and tho nsh
liar RrOanei in pain,
And deathko look OF infinite grief came tho
face OF the twain.
81 cannot compete with tho modern lie" tho sad ey Cd
snake liar said;
"In lis limit ess length and breadth and Depth and
wish that were dead:
For stand rebuked with shame facod look meath tho
triumphant gaze OF the eye
OF the newspaper Rfdavt ar with his circulation lie.
For the snake liar and the nsn liar aud the horse liar
own his sway,
And easy going liars who work by the Job and tho
liars who work by tho dRr:
The travelling liar old inhabtant liar and liars of low
degree.
And VINO lie for the fun of the thing and liars who
lie for q feo
"The horse liar tho peach crop liar. the serpsus
har and all
With their wide untrAveled wastes of cheek and their
souliess seas OF gail,
All bend the knee tho sceptred OF this crowned
and peerless one
And lilo father OF los looks tendory down his
accomplished son" x W. Foss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

From the sunday Mercury.
We had danced together. beneath the CLEAN
OF the warm ga.iight from the chandeliers,
And told my heart twas u rieeting dream,
hut my heart WAS bold and would have no fears;
For tel: her breath as IL touched my hair.
And her great brown eyes with their piercing gaze,
Cleaned out from her mask while her lip so fair
Lay close to mine In tho whiriiuR maze
! led her away the music died
In piaintive strain on the midnight air,
To cosey nook in the hallway wide
Where the light shOne dim on the oaken stair.
And held her nand as my heRrt beat time
To the rhythmic tones Of the ancient clock.
And tho words whispered were set In rhyme .
While the clock kept time with dull tick, took"
Then my arm stole gently around her waist.
And pressed q kiss on hor throbbinH brow;
But lust at that moment her mask displaced,
Fell down at her feet, scarce know how.
] do not remember what followed hen
For 1t all seemH shrouded In clouds OF mist;
] only know that tainted when
! saw twas my sister that lad ksBedL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
The Last Of the Light Brigade.

From the Pau Mall GdIette.
There were thirty million English who talked of Eng.
There were t%cnty broken troopers who lacked bed
They Lad neither food nor money they had neither
They were only shtess sodiers the Last of tho Light
They felt that life neeunG; they knew art
That tholFh they were dying OF famine they lived in
they Isi iHr little money to keep tho wolf from
And the thirty million English sent twenty pound, and
four.
They ai their heads together that wore SCARED and
Keen were the hisslAu sAbres but want was ksener
And an Old oop sergeant muttsred, "Lets 20 to the
The things on BaacavA tho Riddles at school re-
cites"
They went without band or colorS regiment ton.ne
To iooE Tor tne Master Singer who had crowned them
And wat'ing his servants order. by tho garden cato
desoae little cluster last OF the light Brigade
Tho' S,rovs to stand to attention to strAshtSn tho toll
They drilled empty stomach tho loose knit nlsS
With soo.ng Of weary shoulders in garments tAttersd
They sSne into his presence tho last of the Light
Brigade,
The old troop SeTEsInt was spokesman and Begin
You wrote q the Lisnt brigade, sir Here's all that
An II. a so~S true what you wrote sir rssArdn tho
FOR were all OF us nigh TO the Workhouse an We
thought wa d call an tell,
mo thank yon we don't want food, sir but couldn't
you take an write
sor! "t't' DO continued and SOC next page the
LRhtt
We thns that some ono has blundered couldn't you
tell EN- how
You wrote were heroes once, sir Please write we
are starving now"
fhe poor little army departed, lmpInE and lean and
tOrlorn.
And the heart Of the Master Singer hot with "ths
And he wrote Tor them woudrou1 yOrseS that awapt ths
land Ike a hAmO,
Till tic fstt-d the English scOurgsd with
the hing called Shame.
They sent cheCG to tho fOlon tina, sprang from an
Irish hog
They honed The spawned cab horse they housed tho
homeless dog;
And thr' you may call me- liar, whom rebel aud
at wrrb pHid
cheek enough I've on to the last of tho Light
Brigade
thirty million English that hAbhIe of EngiSnd might
Tonight
Our Shilarsn,s children are liSpius to "hOnOr the
And we leave TO tho streets and the woTkhOuss the
charge OF the Light Brigade RUDTAAD KIFAAOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
On Madison Cawe,n's Lyrics.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Herein are blown. from out the South,
Songs b,ithe as those OF Pans pursod mouth.
As sweet In voice as, in portume,
The night breath OF magnolia bloom.
Such pumptuous languor lures the sense,
Such luxury dr inuoonco,
The eyes blur as anymphs might blur,
With Water.liios watching her
You waken thrilling at the tril
sOme wild bird that seems to spill
Tho silence full Of winey dripp
Or song that Fancy sips and sipe.
Betimes in bramoled lanes whore through
Tho chipmnnk stripes himself from view,
You pause to Top q creamy spray
or elder blossoms by tho way;
Or where tho morn ing dew Is vet
Gray on the topnust rail- Nouret
A sudden pam and Wanting meet
Your vAultinK ehauow in the wheat
On lordIy swards OF suavo incline,
Entesse ate with shade and 9binh
You shall misdoubt your iowly birth,
Cad OH as ono of prIncely worth.
The falcon on your wrist shall ride
Your miik.whiie ralfty side by side
with one Of raven black. you fam
Would kiss the hand that holds the rein
Nay, nay, Rolnancer! Poeti Seer
Sing US back home from there to here;
Grant your high grace and wit, but we
Most honor your simplicity.
Here n are blown, from ont the South
Songs blithe as those OF rams purBed mount
AZ sweet in voice as in perfume.
Tho night breath OF magnolia bloom
JAMES WulrcoNB RitET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
FAIR FANo1Ls OF PORTS.


Prom tho BOSTON Transcript
VIII she, Will she on the water.
WIlhelmluA think Of mol
II she we're mine own dear daughter
I'd not let her sRil the sea-
But would In n je vel caskot
Hide her with my locketa One;
would Iold her in n basAet
Like n flask OF priceless wine.
would robs her In white satin,
Win large pearls around her neck;
wodid Tell het things IN Latin,
And ner little altar dock
with some candles with some roses;
Aud urr picture Burnr should paint
Hy hy statue there ui doses
fhirGst child aud youngest Faintl
WilhslmnR. on thu water
Won't you think of tncle WHY
Dear 81 me rs mine own daughter
T. W. PARSONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Cured by CuticuYa

II ] had known OF the CUTICCRA RENE.
DIES twentv-eiEht years ago it would have
ssayed me '2n4uO tive hmnirGd dollars aud an
tpsoriassl commenced on my hoad in n spot
not larger than q, cent. 1t spread rapidly all
over my BODY. and got under NV NAILS The
scales would dtop of OF mo all tho time. and
my suffering was endl IS and without relief
One thousand dollars would not. tempt me to
man INT t feeI Tirb 10 ~, IGgin.h. am a pooH
OF the doctors said was l"rrosy, some ring
worm. PSORIASIS. DO. l took ami
Sarsaparilla oyer one year and a half but M;
cure. | went to two or three doctors and ma
cure, | cnnnnt praise tn" CtTiCURh REM.
EDiES too much, They hnvo mado my skin
Us clear and iioo from scales as a Dnhy's All
] used Of hem were three boxes OF Il TlJiTftX
and three botIios OF CUTlCBRA itESOi VFNSSTr
nnnd, two cakes OF CuIlGIRA SOAP. If you
cured me for S2uu.O0 yon would InHe M
the money. looked like the wi, turn in yonI
book OF psoriasis lplcluro mum bor two ii"y
TO Cure skin Diseases but now am as clear
hs, any person over was. Through force ~
habit rub my hands over my arms and IeSa
70 scratch once in while, but TO NJ uurpose
l am oil we'll. | scratched twenty-cight years
and 1t got to be n Kind OF second nature to me-
thank you thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
In the Forest.

Prom the Jester.
Out Of the mid wood o twilight
Into the meadow dawn
Ivory limbrd and brown eyed,
Flashes my Fnnn
lie ships through the copseH singing
And his shadow dances alonE;
And know not which should follow,
shadow or song
oh, Hunter, snare mo his shadow
oh, Nightingale, catch me MS strain!
Else mOon.truck with music AMI madness,
track him In vain. OSCAR WILDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Whom and whore was a slave trader hanged under
Lncoln's Administrations N. d.
Nathaniel Gordon was hanged Feb a. 1869. for
slave trading in the ward OF the City Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

I. How many mon during the last century have been
hung on circunstRntsl evidences and afterWard found
Innocent Was Pontius Tllate u jew msLne
Catholic doctrine OF Christianity accepted At the ume
of ChrlstS crucinxiont HAPPY DAYS
l. Might few. We guess; but We don't know how
many. . No; he was n Roman. pagan" a No; the
doctrines OF the Romau Catholic Church the growth
of centurieA David, do you never think when you
reads or course you must think because You ask
questions; but think twice before you send any more
nnnAtnnn like thenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and pureEA
AMI best OF Humor Remedies Internally, and
SSGIlTiCEliA the great Skin Cure and GtIfs
ClNh SOAP. an exquisite skin Eeautifer, ex-
ternally speedily aud permanently cure every
species OF itching, burning. scaIy. crusted,
pimply scrofulvus. nnu hereditary diseases
loss OF hair, from pimpes to scrulula.
Sold everywhere. Price. CuTICCRA. b0a.
SOAP. 25c. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared 81
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
PORATION. Boston.
aS-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages, 81 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
plupLEs, black heads clarpsd and oily skin pre-.
] UNI vented by GlII,EkA MEnIL. AIRh so -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
QUESTIONS nj SUN CORRESPONDENTS

VINO wrote these Inca and to whom DO they sppiyi
Hero lies our sovereign lord. the King
whose word man relies on;
Who noysr said foolish thing,
And never did a wise one" N
The Earl of Rochester wrote these lines the bed
chamber door OF Charles II. OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
POLITICAL N0TEa

The Of the expenses Of the spest Cleaning
Department in 1880 over those of 1850 " thus far AZ
the rate Of 81, 900 per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Scratched 23 Years

BODY covered yvith scales. Itching terrible,
and, , nsale,ns. ,nn SPeediiy cured b1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

second hearing OF Castles In the Air" will con.
vince any fTst night auditor that tho opera has been
much improved There Is greater degree OF freedom
IN the acting, probably reSu from tendency IN The
stage management and distinctly beneficial " the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

If the indications are not all wrong 1890
will prove highly prosperous year for the
beef producers. The open winter has
been very favorable for the southW estern
range cattle, and buyers are area Y in the
field contracting for summer delivery.
Our stock men have had to struggle in Tie
past three years, but they have stood up
IN Ter the pressure nobly and are to-day
in very fair condition They will doubt
less not be in hurry to make contracts
ior summer delivery OF steer, pref, rring
to risk a still further advance over the
spring otf-rs. 1t seems to be pretty well
settled that the consumption of beef has
gone far ahead OF production in the past
lew years, and it is said the feeding farms
OF tie central west and northwestern states
are already preparing to make extensive
purchases of range cattle,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

SOME time ago the Albuquerque Black
mailer Democrat talked loudly and wide
" about a large immigration edition it
vas to publish. ,ip0ijo!e people were
approached and asked to help, and some
OF them We presume did. The New Mex
IcAN then warned the people against the
scheme as being one simply to get money
ont OF people easily guIIed and deceived.
rs We have said so it has turned out
The Wanted immigration edition failed to
appear on the date set and still fails to
materiaIi2e. However, the people are be-
coming very well acquainted with the
character OF the Judas outfit, and its
career of blackuaIiug and blackguardism
is drawing to a close, 1t will be lucky
day for the territory aud journalism Ill
New Mexico, and especially the Alhu-
querque people, when the Blackmatler
democrat gasps its last.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Hermosa happenings The big strike
on the Pelican mine is immense. From
thursday morning until Saturday night
one man took out 23O sacks of assorted
ore. One man keeps two men asserting
The ore body never grows less, and the
d. strike is surpassed only by the BIZ
grip. Ii all the sneezes, coughs, groans,
aches, pains, gronls, grumbling, com
planning and curses could be sacked My!
What shipment! Hon. X. M. Whit is
one OF the late ictms to la grippe. There
are not dozen people in tue camp who
have escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

81 DID not desert the ODD flag" said a
drummer boy at AndersonviIte, takln-
from his torn vest little tias and kissing
1t With his last breath. He had been
offered release from prison, food and com
tort ii he would take the oath OF allegiance
to the confederacy and enlist IN tie rebeI
army. He had refused again and again,
and in a few weeks sank helpless under
privation and starvation to his early death.
II did not desert the old flag" and died.
Was there t'uer patriotism displayed in
the story of Arnold Winkelried ?"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

THE Nebraska railroads have declined
to grant Gov. Thaler's request and re-
duce the freight rate on corn shipments
In his reply the governor says: "lhe
farmers are burning corn-burning bread
to keep themselves warm because they
can not sell their corn, and thereby get
the means with which to buy coal, alt be-
cause YOU will not make reasonable re-
durtion."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

SPEAKING of globe .trotting, it will be
possible within the next decade to circle
The globe in about fortytive days. On
her recent trip Nellie Bly, spent fifteen
days in waiting for steamers, so that her
actual travelling time was but tiity-seven
days. English, French and Russian rail
way systems to be completed ere long will
materially shorten the present route.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

TIE first contested election case in the
house has been decided in favor OF Smith
the Republican contestant, from ole OF
the West Virginia districts. The test
mony fully, clearly and unequlvocally
proved that he was entitled to the seat
and had been swindled out OF his election
certificate by the Democratic governor
and returning board OF West Virginia
But the right prevailed and justice has
been done him. So mote it be.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

THE representative business men OF
Colorado are to meet in Denver on the
18th instant and devise plan for bring
ing a tidal wave OF tourists, health seek
ers and investors TO the Rocky mountains
during the summer. The always will
be asked, and in all likelihood grant, very
low round trip rates to all Colorado points.
New Mexico might emulate her neigh
bol's example in this matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

SHALL the stars and etIlpes float over
every school house in our land? One
state Legislature after another i'll the union
is taking up the discussion Of bills to make
our glorious tlag dear to every chlld's heart.
New Mexico needs thousand banners
flying in her clear sky, as Il symbol OF the
power that teaches the children liberty,
equality and brotherhood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

CONSIDERABLE Egyptian corn, brought
originally from the upper Nile, has, dur
ing the past two years been sown in
southern California and found to be a
successful and sure crop. Corn Of this
variety, planted i'll dry, dusty soil, and
irrigated fifteen days after planting was
found to yield excellent fodder from 1900
pounds upward, and thirty.six bushels OF
the grain 10 the acre. Here is lint for
the New Mexico farmer. What has
been done in California can 10 done IN
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

The Westminster confession is o great
Land mark in history. So are the pyra-
mds OF E.. pit and the constitution Of the
United States. Each OF them have been
subject in their Surroundings to the
changes OF time. AS expressions of hu-
man faith and reason, the confession is
as Justly subject to reversion and amend
uent as has been the constitution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

The head OF the eminent divine, Mr..
Talmage, is very level. In a sermon he
recently SAID: Il could preach whole
sermon on the everlasting blessing OF u
good newspaper, a good newspaper lis
the granuest temporary blessing that
God has gwen to the people Of the Unit
cd Stutps -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

The iron producing states III the south
On basis OF the production OF 1853, VIII
during the present year produce 2,OOO,UOO
tons of pig iron. This will give the raj .
,osds freight OF II 700 0OO tons or 5oO GOV
limestone Tins is what the Republican
policy OF protection is doing for the south