davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.

( The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
81. Seal had q narrow escape from
drowning Tuesday evening. He
was at the river near the ice house
with boy companion, and was
thr0 wing sticks into the water for
q couple Of spaniel dogs to retrieve.
He was standing on log and one OF
the dogs knocked him of the log
into the water, which is very deep
at that place. The boy showed re-
markable presence Of mind in his
Ipredicament, for he sank six times,
but each time he closed his mouth
and prevented strangulat ton. He
caught hold of q log which rolled
with him. and he would soon have
been out In the current, but for the
arrival OF Mr.. Graham, the ice man,
on the scene. He reacued the boy
from bis perllous position. He waa
In the water about twenty minutes,
built IL thought that no bad effects
viii result from his experience.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28

Harper's Weekly sent special
correspondent to the Philippine
islands to report on the conditions
there. That periodical has been
defending the Aguinaldo crowd,
and .dvising the United States e
leave the natives in charge Of the
country. For . while the CORE
spondent expressed similar views,
but he has completely changed his
opinion after careful investigation
He says that tho Aguinaldo govern
ment officially announced that the
native army would be allowed to
massacre ali inhabitants Of Manila,
except, Filipnios, after they cap.
tured the city. He cited other
acts Of the native government to
show that it would be barbarous
for the United States to withdraw
and leave the country in charge OF
Aguinaldo aud his followers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28

L3
u !, James Lundy went 81 Ainnea polls
Thursday. IL nj IA y q I
ss33 y ". Uptsgroye. Of Melross. waa
Il III town Thursday. rs i III.
8B =. ". Benjanin, 81 Brainerd. was, 9
city visitor Tuesday. I'M !
IN. ". Wstsel returned from = st.
1 Panl visit Thirsday. stSI 4@
Ed. McCofty, ofS st. Cloud. Wa q
city visitor Thursday. /. 4. 3.s b.
Samuel Campbell, Of Culdram. was
Ia the city Wednesday.
4 IN J. b. Oberg. Of st. Cloud. was 2
city visitor Wednesday
ii. "a. whitney. u Brainerd, was q
city visitor Wednesday. @
IA. w. Zaluudek returned Thursday
from q visit at the critics.
4. "a, McGregor returned Wednes-
day from st. Cloud visit.
f.. M. Rogers left Thursday for Eau
Claire, Wis, to Gee bis father.
Z Bert Brannen. of Roy alton, visited
relatives In the city Tuesday.
Mrs. HI. Hyson went to st. Cloud
Tuesday to visit her daughter.
g. H. Wall, OF Crookston. was
registered at the Buchanan Thurs
day. z,,- &.& 4 S r..
{ Mrs. Geo. Tanner went to FIT. Rip
lev Wednesday Tor visit with rela-
tives. "~..5
Rev. +. "A. Sumner returned Wednes-
day night from q visit at the Twin
Cities.
n. ". Relf, claim agent for. the
Northern Pacific, was in the city
Thursday.
III. II. Tanner returned Wednesday
night from q business trip to the
Twin Cities. r.. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Langmade and
son. of Randall, were city visitors
Wednesday. ,.as ,.
Geo. D. Macarthur. Of Blue Earth
City. was registered at the Buchanan
Wednesday. ss- ~
F. E. Otis. travelling freight agent
OF the Milw aukee road, was In the
city Wednesday. 49, E..*. n
p. NJ. Ferguson returned Wednes.
day irOnI visit with relatives and
friends at GlenwOOd. ri
A. Hedtke, proprietor OF the Little
Falls house, visited bis former home
at Swanville Tuesday. ..... !.
Sheriff Rider went to Minneapolis
on business Thursday morning and
returned on the noon train. @
ia Rev. Chas. F. Kile. rector Of the
Episcopal church of Brainerd, visited
Rev. "A A. Joss In this city Thursday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
His Life was Saved.

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
Of Hannibal, No., lately had a won
deriul $deliverance from afrigh tful
death. In telling OF 1t he says: II
was taken with Typhoid Fever,
that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs
became hardened. I was so weak
I couldn't even sit up In bed. Moth.
Ing helped me. expected to soon
die of Consumption, when I heard Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One hot
tie gave great relief. I continued to-
use 1t, and now am well and strong,
I can't say too mucb, In it's praise"
This marvellous medicine ls the SUR
est and quickest cure In the world
for all Throat and Lung Trouble
Regular sises 50 cents and $1.OO.
Trial bottles free at L. D. BROWN's
Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
No Right to Ugliness,

The woman who is lovely 10 lace,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would DO at
tractive must keep her health. II she
ia weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. II she
has constipation or kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches, skin eruptiOns and q
wretcbed complexion. Electric Bit
ters is the best medicine In the world
to regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys and to purify the blood. It
gives strong nerves. bright eyes.
smooth, velvety skin, rich complex
ion. 1t will make q goOd.louking.
charming woman OF a rundown IN
valid. Only 81 ccnts at Z. D. RRoNN's
drug store. i.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
AguInaldo's Men Run to the;
Hills After Making Stub 81
born Resistance.
The FlLlPlNos USE CANNON
For the First Time intho War
5fs iI VI a &y fg@ WI f8Hs
the Rebels Employ Their I
Artillery.
6hrapnel Explodes Over tho
Americans Without Any
e: Damage.

WAsH1NoToN, April 27.-The follow
ing cableszam was rsosdvsd ct tho war
department from General Otis:
'.Lawton ct Norssagary and Angat,
biz two columns united, have driven
Dnemy to north, and west. Slight CO
nalties, names not reported. Only
means communication courisrs.
Macarthur has taken portion Calum-
| pit, south Of river. Movement attsndsd
with difficulties on account Of jungle,
heat and strong entertainments. Do
velopments thus far satisfactory. " i,
New YoRK, April ga dispatch 70
The Journal from Manila, April ~,
says: b. I'll z . !. !.
General MacArthurS division, 600
troops. has annihilated the insurgents
Of Calumpit. 4 S*s
Aguinaldo's troops made stubboE1
resistance, but were driven to the hillas
Eight Americans were killed.
Calumpit 10 the key to the whole g
Northern Lu1on. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
The Sure Il Grippe Care,

There is no. use suffering from this
dreadful malady, II you will only got
the right remedy. You are having
pain all through your body, your
liver III out OF order. have no anpe.
lite, no life or ambition. have q bad
cold, In fact arc completely used up.
Electric Bitters ID the only remedy
that will give you prompt relief.
They act directly on your Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys, tone mp the
whole system and make you feel like
. new being. They are guaranteed
to cure or price refunded. For sale
Ct =. D. Browns drug store, only 50
cents per bottle. 3s}. q. I,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
Blown to Fragments.

BRADFORD, Pa. April 27.-Two we'll
shooters, Jesse Smslley and Daniel
Lane, were blown to fragments, and
George R. Gibbons and John Knox were
injured by the explosion Of torpedo
near the Kinsuna viaduct. 16 miles
south of Bradford. The four men had
driven an oil we'll, had prepared q tor
5pedo and were filling it. The work was
nearly done when the explosion oc-
Cured, s5#>S& k.}es VIZ
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
4 Trals Csslltis1s.

Trade improved to some extent
ldurinEA the past week. Farmers are
| getting through wlth their seeding
and moro oi,them lwere n the city
than during tho I week previous.
Now thar the saw mill has began
opera tions the city trade = better
and q further impr0y ement To- the
nextfew weeks 10 expected.
Wheat has declined 3 cents curing
the week. and receipts have been
light. Eggs have dropped about 2
lcents per dozen. Potatoes havekal-
90 declined and arc now retailing
from 50 to s. cents Der bushel. This
IL due to the fact that tits now too
late to ship many more. eand There
are still large quantities 10 tho hands
Of the farmers. A great many
farmers refused to cell when shippers
were paying as high az s. and 40
cente, expecting aiurthsr advance,
and 1t now looks Jas II they had
made i mistake. So
The folio wing IL the corrected list
oflOcal prices: Z -
Wheat-No 1. Northern CO.,. No. 2 80. -
Flour, patent process. per Dbl. $3.50 Q $40. y,
8 Straight grade, per Dbl. o Co.: Hss
Bakers per Dbl $3.50 r.
Ground leed. $3.50 per ton. - Es.: Il
Bran-e1l.00 FL. VI
oh0rts-9l2yOo. a. ~ Is #s.'s & y
Barley-40c. S.'ets- ~ ~
Oats-80c@85e. 4
Rye-0c. 4
Corn-50S0 per bushel. In
Dairy butter-l2x to l8c. yS#
Eges-9 @ lie. H.. sft
Fat Oattlo-SX@Ac.
CoW-l1<@Sc ~. .,... Ell
Stocksrs aud feeders.-2@3c. $3
Vealdreosod-7c. 49, -, ... --,-5%
Hogs lives TO $50 per cwt ~
Fresh pork-S42b044.50percw e e. 1g
Mutton dressed 70 4 45
Cut meats. TO 16c. ~ }'s
Chickens. q 90. ~ ~
Lard. 79Sc. i2 s$F
Pofatoea- @Ds5c. par bushel.
Beans-7be. 10 900. per bushel. ~
Apples-2o. 6O@S4.50 per bbL d..
Peas-$l.00 per bushel. - VIZ
lem0us-26c 0S0c per do3en. y YAK
Oranges-l6%0l0c. per dos.
8rannlated sugar-17 10. for d.
Kerosene, 10 g l6c per gallon. D..&zs
Hay-$l.o0@S6e0. .q#t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
3Bs1sAt rArss Pisats.

CLxyl1.AsD, @, April 91.-Thrse
plants II this city were transfsaTsd to
tho American Ship Building company,
ths recsntly organised trust. BY the
t1ansfer over $1,000, 900 worth Of
property was decided to tho new com.
pany. The concerns transferred are
tho Cleveland Ship Building company,s
plant, Ship Owners Dry Dock company
and tho Globe Iron Works company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
CAS- roRIA.
B..., Il, Tho Kind ypa Han Alxss Bsaght
!. a'. :; @>zfzZEzsx
Drink Grain-O5

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. It 10 not incidence
but doctors order It, because It 10 health
ful, 'Mvigorating and appetixinR. It 10
made from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the finest
grades Of coffee and costs about \ 40
much. Children thrive on It because 1t 10
q genuine food drink containing nothing
but noufishinent Ask your grocer for
4 Graii,.O, the new food drink. % and &c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
a.,s.a, Grant q New Yerk.

IA @ 0sDeEol Grant at New Yoek. y
NV YoRx, April H. -Brigadier Gen.
sral Frederick p. Grant, who has been
for Some months military governor Of
Porto Rico, with his vito and his stafl,
arrived here on tho United States army
transport McP herson. He 10 IN the best
spf health. Mrs. Grant, who has lived
with her husband In the Southern
camps and in the West Indies, Il not
very robust, still abe had no complaint
70 mako about army lie.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
Want japan to Intervene.

LoMeoN, April 27.-According to Q
special dispatch from Shanghai it is re-
ported there that Aguinaldo's agents in
Japan have issued q strong appeal for
Japanese aid and sympathy and are
urging Japan to friendly intervention
with the United States. t,5 +. .zE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
Minneapolis has 36,00 pupils en-
rolled in the public schools. &,

i was reading an advertisement OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In
the ii Worcester Enterprise recently,
which leafs me to write this. can
8truthfully say l never used any
remedy equal to 1t for collie and diar-
art,Oea. have never had to llso more
than one or two dOaes to cure the
worst case with myself or children =
w. "a. STROUD, POpOmOke City. Md.
For sale at Wrtzel's drug store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
REBELS USED ARTILLERY
hGado IN Energetic Defense Of Their Rssir
"5,is tion at Calumpit. ,s7

1a5,is tion at Calumpit.
4 MANILA, April 27.-AguinaldoS
army defended Calumpit energetically.
For the first time the Filipinos sm-
ployed artillery. They brought two
guns into action in the trenches be6oeo
Calumpit, firing modern shrapnsl
which burst over the heads Of 0snsggl
Wheaton's man without effect. s5
The fighting was resumed at 8 O'Clock
In the morning. During the nightsths
American engineers repaired ths Bas.
bag bridge, thus enabling our TROOPS g
cross the river.
H GENERAL Wheaton's brigade advanced
ln extended order, with the Kansas rse.
lment west Of tho railroad, and the
Montana regiment to tho 60 OF
It, and took up : position oovsring
one and half miles on tho south bank
Of the Rio Grande. On The opposite
bank were fortified trenches from which
Q few American soldiers would have
been able to defy thousands, 80 strongly
were they constructed.
IL
Found the Trenches Deserted. 's!
The Americans found the trenches on
the south bank of the river deserted,
which furnished them with cover, from
which they would pick of Filipinos
whenever one Of them showed his head.
When the rebels began firing, two puffs
of smoke simultaneously from the
trenches on each side Of the railroad
track showed they were using cannon
which was q genuine surprise to the
Americans. Several shells burst close
to General Wheaton's staff, but it
seemed that the Filipinos failed to mas
ter the machinery Of modern shells, a.
they were unable to get the right range.
Young's Utah battery was ordered
into position in tho center Of the Kansas
regiment to silence the rebel guns, and
ct ii o'clock the rapid fire guns had
been ferried across the river and came
into line. Il III p.
At noon the rebels were still pouring
q heavy fire in the direction Of the
Americans, who returned it spiritedly.
Two Americans were killed and seven
were wounded. a ~ .;#ss a..
At about this time General Hale's
brigade was advancing east Of the line,
apparently to cross the river and attack
the rebel trenches In the flank.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28

st. Paul boasts Of quite build.
Ing boom. :,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28

Mason City, Ia, has just voted
$4,000 bonus for q railroad. II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-18
disarfags From the Shops.

Flannel matinees layishly trimmer
with cream lace and ribbon.
New muslins with dainty rosebuds
scattered closely over the surface.
Yokes and high collars made OF
white satin covered with cream lace.
Cameo brooch pins surrounded Oh
the outer edge by mosaic enameliing.
Linen and duck suits showing strap.
ped seams and insertings Of embroid-
cr;.
Lace bows Of point d'Alencon at
tacled to q, stock collar Of shirred
chiffon.
Light pink and blue muslins with
large rose designs interspersed With
black polka dots.
Pearl-gray cloth costumes trimmed
with white satin and endless rows OF
machine stitching. ss.g.sls5
Many new stock collars finished
with square or circular tabs ia the
back, variously trimmed.
White ribbons in various widths
showing designs Of cherries and their
leaves in natural shades.
Bodices Of cream .guipure haEins the
principal portion of the pattern out
lined with gray chenille.
Dark-red cloth walking jackets
piped on the edge with black velvet
outlined with gold and black Braid
Dry Goods Economist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-18

Sir Claude Champion de Crespigny,
Bart, is credited with having more
lives than the average cat aud with
possessing more marvellous good luck
than any other personages in the pages
of Debrett. Here is a catalogue of his
broken bones and the manner in which
they were sustained: Two les bones
(ballooning) three arm bones (hunt-
ing), three ribs (steeplecbasing), one
rib (cab accidenD, one finger (horse
kick), two fingers (boxing). To this
may be added repeated visitations OF
conclusion OF the brain, none OF which.
however, have seriously affected the
gallant baronet's health. The name OF
Sir Claude has not been mentioned for
a long while in connection with any
thrillingly narrow escape from some
particularly agonizing kind Of violent
death. Perhaps it is because he has
low reached fifty-one. In his earlier
years episodes CT this kind were fre-
Quent, as the list given will show.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-18
e;,o,da 7ba. Gan Grow Nero Eyez

Ei!3rd3 Ina. Tan SroU NGW Eyes
The Tustara lizard Of New Zealand
IS said to be one Of the most ancient
forms Of animal life now existing. 1t
originally possessed four eyes, but
now has to be coItented with but two.
It LAYS eggs, and these take nc less
than thirteen months 10 hatch out,
the embryos passing the winter in a
state of Information. These remarka
Bile animals are found only in one OF
two places in the colony, and they are
RAPIDLY becoming scarce, as collectors
from every part OF the world are cor
finualiy on their track. They are about
eighteen inches il length, aud, like-
many OF the lizards, are said to have
the characteristic OF being able to re-
rlace porticns cf their limbs, etc.
which have been DESTROYED. One owned
bv Mr.. Carl Hanser of Awanui had
the misfortune to lose an eye some
time ago, and nov complete eye, as
ne-ssct as the undamagsd eye, has
grown IN the place Of that Jest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-18

Massage is a great science. and be-
longs essentially to wise hands. There
fore, if one cannot afford proper treat
ment, use your own steamer or bowl
of hot water but once a week, then
rub the muscles Of the face with TO-
tary motion upon the forehead and
cheeks, and, if you have wrinkles, rub
in the opposite direction. Keep greasy
compounds away from your face, eX-
cepting they are prepared by persons
whom you know thoroughly under
stand their business. Then bly, only
what suits your particular case. Use
only the best soaps ard powders, anu
excepting your baths, diet and treat
the face regularly as directed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-18
SWAN IN SPITE OF iANDCUFFS
Remarkable Performance Of a Maniac
Who Jumped Overheard.

Who Jumped Overboard.
From the New York Times: The
Ward line steamer Seneca, which ar
rived here yesterday from South Gu
ban ports, brought with her ". H.
Seymour, engineers yeoman Of the re-
frigerator ship Glacier, who was res
cued from drowning after be had
thrown himself from the ship into the
sea near Cape Cruz. Seymour came
aboard the Seneca at Santiago in charge
Of Surgeon Burns, Z. S. n, Of the
cruiser Cincinnati and an attendant.
He was mentally deranged, and was
bound for st. Elizabeth's hospital for
the insane at washington. While the
Seneca was on her way to Manzanlllo
on Nov. % Seymour became unruly
and was placed in irons. On Nov. =
the Seneca left Nlanzanillo for Cienfu-
egos, and Seymour vas allowed to
have the liberty of the mair- deck aft,
50 that he might get little fresh air
and exercise. Handouts were still
kept on bis wrists in order to prevent
him from making any violent demon
stations. At 1880 o'clock the stew
ard appeared upon the bridge and In
formed First Officer Reed whose watch
it was, that a passenger was overheard.
The ship was at once stopped and
backed up to where Seymour, who ls
a large, powerful man. was seen swim
ming, kandcuffed as he was, toward
the shore which was between three
and four miles distant. A starboard
boat was lowered away with all speed.
First Officer Reed took command OF
the boat, and it was manned by FREQ
Hausen, George Thompson, Christo-
pher Knudsea and Louis Larsen, sea-
men. The boat made at once for Sey-
mour, ard he was dragged from the
water and taken back to the ship
When the maniac was overtaken he
was still swimming on his back, but
he made no resistance. From the
time the steward made his report to
the moment Seymour again stood on
the deck only fifteen minutes elapsed.
It was probably one Of the speediest
rescues on record. Second Odicer Par
ker was il his bunk when the alarm
was given. He was sent fo7 to relieve
the first officer, but the rescue was so
speedy that it was all over before he
had reached the bridge. When Sey-
mour was asked why lie had jumped
overheard he said: @! thought Ia
take bath. That was the only way l
could get home"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-18
TIE Wrong Record.

NO, thaak goodn"ss, he isn't calling
acre any more exclaimed the pretty
girl in blue with stamp Of her foot.
Il verify believe that that young man
wouldn't take q hint if it was willed
10 him with City thousand dollars il
government bonds attached. AS g
shining example Of what a wooden au'
tomaton would be in trance. Ee is
Q. distinct success.
He called here the other evening. as
he had been doing for some time, AUD
l thought l would see if could ava.
ken q little enthusiasm il him. I
turned the conversation around to
Hobson and asked him If he wouldn't
like chance to equal uobson's rec
ord.
"tWouldn't t. he exclaimed, with
glowing face, just think Of his taking
that boat in there and sinking her
without losing a man,
That settled t! I yawned in hi:
face and looked at the clock, and
slowly but positively froze thai
young man outdoors. If by any chance
he should call here again III call The
colice" petroit Free Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-18
A FAVORITE MINING STORY.
curious Way il Which the uallpi Deposl
Was Found.

WAS fOuuGs
A faYorite story among the Arizona
miners is one regarding the curious
way that the Hualipi mines near
Kineman were discovered. The To-
cality had long been known to have
gold and silver wealth. Hundreds OF
prosrectcrs had vainiy hammered
away bits Of outcropping rock and
had dug prospect holes Throughout the
region until the country looked pock-
marked. A few thousand dollars had
been wasted, too, in feeble attempts
at gold mining. But all the prospect
ors had finally abandoned the region.
Two cowboys on their way across the
Territory flom Ash Fork to the Col
orado R:-er in the summer Of 1SSO
ca1nped seven miles north Of where
Kingman has since grown up on the
line of the Santa Fe. They had sew
eral sticks Of dynamite with taem for
use when they reached the Colorado
River. They Fit the dynamite at q
safe distance from where they rested
and camped, among some boulders.
The next day vas so hot and the
horses and men were so weary that
the journey was delayed another day.
Along in the afternoon when the Their
uometer ranged from 10 degrees to
III degrees in the shade, the dynamite
in some unexplained way, went off.
Oi course, the cowboys went over to
see Wit the dynamite had done, and
in looking about among the broken
;ock they saw even with their unprac-
ticed eyes that it had opened some
vely promising gold ore specimens.
An assayer at Prescott later report
ed that the rock was worth from S7O0
10 $500 a ton. But the cowboys sold
their mines before any development
had begun upon them for $1,000 alto
gether. IRON that time to this the
HualiDi mine has been worked. Il
has had half i dozen sets Of owners
and has made each set rich. The pres
ent owners have had it since March.
1891, and have gotten as high as $25,-
geo a month from the property. Not
only that, but the accidental explosion
c. the dynamite on that hot summer
day led to more careful prospecting OF
that region on new lines Of investiga-
ton, and the widely known camp Of
Chloride, Ariz., is one result. The
camp has yielded s6,000,o00 to the
wealth Of the world, and now the San
ta Fe Railroad Company is building q
branch road there to accommodate its
great mining bpsiness.-New York
Sim