davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-31
FER lA.v2.ERS !!

High Grade and Standard
Fe. tilizers. Also Acid Phos-
phato for small grain, at New
berry Oil Mill, by
4t L. w. FLOYD, Pres.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-31
Oct. %, 1890.

DR.. w. WiAon, Italy Hin, 7. Y, says,
"I heartily recommend ono Minute
Cough Cure. 1t gave my wife immedl-
terelicfin suifocating asthma" Pleas.
mt to take. Never fails to quickly
cure all coughs, colds. throat and lung
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-31

The lutrSt nrws Ia that there has
been some heavy fighting In the Trans
vnnl between the British and the Beers
and IL shows that tho English victories
have been costly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-31

0hAUI6 "a
">' '''N' - ~ q" b
VI,
I foF Il dKsl3fV
I %o\ Y 4 KIS0W
I oa>A
r. I<aS%N I A
G. & - ~ Y V;,''''';:*# q.
"a - ! % VMm0
Sez%-sSA> %sszsw
hes ". ,H..IlAe:,> IlAe:,,>..
'Vdcbt ,ssss:.sz., a
''RAsEsaisss3sd
FHT BrNT Ann TGn FAFTeT|
sAH SHab hHg SSsA AAaHRs'
We have now in stock
the we'll and favorabIv
known Keith Shoes for
this Fall and Winter,
Vici, Calf, &C., &c. Kid
Lined, Cork SOles.
the dryest and warm
est Shoe made. The
newest Lasts and
Styles. The Excelsior
Shoe Co. making the
LARGEST line ofBoys' and
routns ohoes IN this
country:
m ladles shoes we
$:?s; ;:;: :;s:t e: :: $:$ +; y $c; :;; ::
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
THE MILD RENCAll,

Life Is taken very quietly by th'
mild Bengnli. He is not worried b,
'busses and motor cars. but prefers tt
do his travelling by means OF thu
country boat. The villagers eNs
tthey can hardly be said to iive) IL
their grass huts. which are run up II
. way that would make the most &c,
complishcd builders stare. In tn,
northeastern part Of the province tn,
climate Is notoriousiy unhealthy, ant
malsrixl diseases Of every kind ar,
rife. The average BenEali viiiager 1,
Just about the most unpleasant person
to have anything to do with that car
be imagined. He is talkativs, quarrel
some. and As impudcnt ~ he dares I,
be. He will come with . long tale O,
the ravaxes . leopard 10 committing
among bis docks. and then. when thu
whites have shot the offender, he vii
refuse to give the slightest help to.
wards getting the trophy Into camp
II By any chance he can get In tho va,
pf No. = shot. he will most certaini,
10 so. and then woe betids the un.
lucky sportsman who has psppered .
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
Especial letter.

Especial Letter)
1t seems strangely appropr,a'e that
the ship that fired the first shot in
the battle OF Manila should be the
nrst one Of Admiral Dewey's victorI-
Gus fleet to return to the United States
The Raleigh. Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan.
not only opened tie battle on that IA
nous May 1. but was in the thick OF
the fight throughout.
The Raleigh was steaming along
third in the line when the Spanish
squadron was sighted In the little Fay
Of Cavite. One Of her hve-inch guns
returned ready response to the Span
iard's tardy salutation. Another shot
came from the Spanish shcre batteries
and, as the Americans were on n sharp
lookout for the feet. the Concord
placed a six-inch shell so close to the
spot whence the enemy had fired tina,
1t killed several Of their Eunners. Our
cruisers were In the following order
wnen the Spanish squadron was sight
ed: The Olympia. flagship: the Balti-
more. the Petrol. the Concord. and the
Boston. They had passed to the north
west Of Manila and were holding to
the south.
The Spanish squadron was inferior
to the attacking feet. but its position,
under the protection OF shore bat
teries. gave 1t an equalizing strength.
1t is estimated by all experts tha, one
gun mounted on shore il worth sew
ersl aboard ship. The shore gun has
. hxed platform and is. therefore. able
to fire with much greater accuracy.
On the third turn In the famous fight
the Raleigh vas caught In q strong In
setting current and was carried very
close to the bows Of the Spanish cru,s.
er. The officers Of the other Amer
lean ships expected to see the Raleigh
go to the bottom. The enemy's ships
seemed paralyzed. The Raleigh sent
in two raking fires before she steamed
back into place. It was on the third
turn. too. that the great duel between
the hagships took place. When the
American ships withdrew after the
nrst round. SO that the men might have
an opportunity to rest and eat break
fast. Capt. Coshlan reported to Com
modore Dewey: Out OF the jaws OF
death. out Of the gates OF hell. and
only little smoky from the trip"
In the second round. when the Ball.-
more headed for the Christina and
Austria. the Olympia and Raleigh fol-
lowed her closely. The Christina de-
stroyed. attention was turned to the
Austria. A shell from the Raleigh
struck the spaniard's magazine ana
exploded It So terrific was - ex-
plosion that the flying fragments OF
the cruiser tore away all the upper
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
&nnanintaS
SPONG'S LEAP.

frightful pace. Tearing through the
arch at Brompton barracks. 1t contin.
ued on its mad career in the direction
OF the iron fence at the other side o
the barrack yard. beyond which was Q
fall OF forty-two feet. 1t was Will,
crossing the yard that Mr.. Spong ar,
rived at a full sense OF his fearful 10.
sltion: the dwarf-like appearance Of
large tree beyond the iron rails in.
dicated the great depth. The anima
presently arrived at the five-foo
fence. which It at once took. and horse
and rider disappeared. the animal car.
rying away some seventeen or eight
cen OF the iron bars into the chasn
below. Fortunately n flight of step.
Intercepted the fall. and on these tn,
horse alighted after falling a distance
OF seventeen feet. The distance from
the spot where the horse took his Leaf
to the spot he arrived on below was
thirty-six feet. Singularly enough
neither horse nor rider was seriousl,
hurt. Mr.. Spong. who stuck to hi,
saddle all the time. afterwards rode
the animal home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

a truly Roman dignity. and beneath
that the true FIRE. without which dig
nifty Is but the come.y shroud Of a
corpse. and though there is not trac
In them OF the soft. smiling, catiike al
OF the women Of Venice. and not much
OF the vivid. hardy. uncaring pro o
cativeness OF the women OF N.p'e',
they are content to let you see in them
that reasonable nearness to the ami
NAL which no Italian woman Ia
ashamed to acknowledge. They ha 70
often a certain messiveness OF build,
which makes chi d look like a young
woman and young woman like II
matron: but. for Italians. they are tall
and though one sees none OF the trim
Neapolitan waists. 1t is but rarely tina.
one sees. even among the marke:
women bringing in their baskets or
their heads. those square and lumps h
figures which roll SO comfortably
through Venice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
ROMAN WOMEN,

Sssss csiA. aars. 1ias.heA ssa Ju,....
ssshss - rs1ssA
The faces Of Roman women Of the
upper classes are cold. hard. finished
sad impenstrsbls a. cameoa. vay, Har.
psr's Aasas!ns. In . face which ls Al
all beautiful you will not Dad q iins
which 70 not psrfsct. and this s'seancs
and sursasss Of line soss with that
eonpIsxioa which 10 the Ansst' Of oil
oompasxioas. Pure ivory. aad whics
carries With Il the promise Of q ten.
psea1sas IN which tAsrs 10 Ill the
subslsty Of ers. TIE distinctioa bs.
tween Tie VeoDssly ariseocratsc and Ii,
strictly plsesiaa face 10. ! think, iss.
married. ID Rene thaa 10 any city, Al.
oose oil Roman women have regular
fsces. The DroAis clearly cut ssd In a
straight lias: black hair, ostsa with
.Assp tonss Of blus In Il. Aad sonstinss
curiias esisply: aark eyes. cftss Of .
ans uaifoen eroWA. large, STEADY. pro.
sounA. Win tAae uaDsaaias Deosunltty
vAIsA nsass fses. asA which 90 ssss
u ~ Jswsss. ~ syDsy. fAsS Aavs
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
Electricity for Producisg Rain.

The idea of making electrical rain by
throwing n charge OF electricity through
moisture-laden air has taken innumera bic
Ing any practical stage. 1t is hoped that
the latest suggestion In this direction. the
capture OF the elusive fog for agricultural
purposes. Will elicit some feasible solution
OF the problem. California. as is well
known. has vast areas OF valuable land
where the water supply Is Inadequate
Nature has endeavored to correct this by
sending In heavy fogs laden with moist
ure. These fogs come in from the ocean
at night during the dry summer months
but are dissipated early In the morning by
the sun. What is now sought il the dis
covery. of some simple and practical
method of condensing or precipitatins
this fog on n large scale. II the fog par
ticles only could be coaxed into closer
communion with each other as they steal
In from the sea and made to trickle down
In gentle streams Of water an immense
Increment of agricultural values would be
Reen in the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

works OF the Eunboat Ei Correo, which
lay beside her.
The feet disposed of. the American
vessels next turned their attention to
the batteries. There were some good
Eunners In he Hintorios battery. One
OF their shells smashed a whaleboat OF
the Raleigh. II was not until the Ra-
leigh sailed In to about 1000 yards and
and had killed six sunners that the
battery was siicnccd.
The Baltimore and the Raleigh the
day after the big hxht went down the
bay and destroyed six batteries =, the
entrance. The Spanish garrison had
seen enough Of American marksman-
ship the day before and took care TO
keep out Of the way.
The Raleigh. . sister OF the Cincin.
natl. was launched At Norfolk 10 1881.
She 10 . steel cruiser OF the second
class. with twin screws and two
schooner rigSed masts. with military
tops. She 10 800 feet long. u feet
beam. 10 feet draught. and has . ton.
mage Of S.lsa. Her speed IL 10 knots.
She carries vertical four cylinder
triple expansion engines and folr
doubls-ended and two singls.endsd
boilers. Her deck Ia protected with
armof from one 10 two and one-haif
inches thick. and she carries . ceiiu.
lose belt. The armor on her coming
tower 10 two inches thick. and rhs has
two 'nchss OF steel In her sponsons
She carries one s-ineh rapid-nr~ gun
on her forecastie, ten 5-inch rapid-are
suns-two In the poop and four on
each side Of the gun deck. In sponsors
eight s-pound and four i-pound rap
Sd-dre guns. two Eatiins machine
guns and SIX torpedo tubes. Her crew
numbers 3Ss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
TO KEEP LOVE SECURE HOME
Man ssd wife Most Live simpiy. Honestly
esd Frankly on . High Plane.

Man aad wife Aast Live simply. Honestly
ssd Frankly on High Plane.
''In the first months of married life, love
is SO aufiiclent. and loving no simple. that
there seems no other need In life" writes
Helen Wntterson Moody in the March
Ladies' Homo Journal. but by-and-by,
yhen care begins to shadow them. when
duties present themselves. and. strangely
enough. conflict with each other. when
both husband and wife begin to realize
that back OF love must stand what have
called stead and sturdy moral qualities
Justice. patience. honesty, sincerity and
magnanimity. Indeed. on these depends
the very continuance of love in marriage.
Tor II Is not possible to go on loving unless
that 10 found which Is worthy Of love. l
say this advisedly. l know the world Is
full OF men and women who think, either
because they like to think 40. or sadly, be-
cause they must, that one can love where
one does not respect II seems to me that
this does not ennoble ones ideal of love.
one may pity may have an infinite yearn-
ing tenderness over what one cannot re-
spect. but love Is of royal birth and recog-
nizcs only what is as royal AS itself. The
way, then. to keep love secure in married
ing and guarding lest It should escape. or
crving that love has spread its wings be-
cause the first holiday romance is replaced
by graver feeling. but by living along
simply and honestly and frankly together
on nigh plane. looking most and always
toward whatsoever things are true. what
soevcr things are honest. whatsoever
pure. whatsoever things are lovely. what
soever things are OF good report Then
love will be not n captive, but n most will
ling guest"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
Animal A&otinels.

II Is we'll known that many animal
appoint one or more OF their numbe
to act as scntinels to guard agains
surprise while the rest are asleep o
feeding or at play. Among the ami
mals-usiug the word In Its wides
sensc-that are thus prudent. may b
named the following: Wasps. ants
chamois and other Antelopes. prairi
dogs. wild horses. rocks. swans, Aus
tralian cockatoos, zebras. auails. Ger
taia monkeys. fianinEoes. New Zeal
and silver eyes. shass md other birds
marmots. moufion and other sheep
seals. African Wild cattle. huanacoes
elephants. etc. These watchers hay
been ftly called real guardians OF tn
safety Of their fellows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
a ktpiisg Fssa.

4 ktViisG Fssa-
Several years ago Fred ID. Under
wood. now general manager Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, named
two stations In the upper peninsula OF
Michigan "Rudyard" and "Kipling."
one being In An agricultural country
and the other In an iron ore district.
Some time later = mutual friend IN
formed kipling Of Mr. Underwoods
action, and the celebrated author sent
Mr.. Underwood hts photograph with
the following lines on the back:
"RUDYAkD" AND "kIPLlN0."
wise 10 the child who knows his sire"
The ancient proSerb ran,
0u( wiser far the man who known
How. who're and when his Offspring
For Who the mischief would suppose
i've sons In Michigan!
Yet an saved from midnight lila,
That warp the soul Of man
They Do net make me walk the hoee
Nor hammer ~ the doctors door.
They deal In wheat and iron ore.
Ny sons In Michigan.
Oh. Tourist In the Pullman car
(6y Cooks or Raymond's DlAn).
Fosgtvs . parents partial view:
nut. maybs. you have children Too
% lot me introduce to you
Ny sons In Michigan.
RrDYARD kiPLiNO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAP POL 10
rlvss ASssys0so Oas.

Edmund Davy first made scetylene
from n compound produced during the
manufacture of potassium from potas-
sic tartrate aud charcoal. which, under
certain circumstances. yielded black
csmpound decomposable BY water with
considerable violence snd the evolu-
tion Of acetyiene gas. This compound
was Afterwards Investigated BY Ber-
Seliua, who showed II 10 Ike carbide of
potassium. and who also made the cor
responding sodium compound, and
showed that II evolved the same gas.-
Australian Mining Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
Issl.ssA c..e..,.a fr,h...

The mountain denlcs Of The Cauoas
" ranges are 70 deep and 70 complsts
~ Isolated from one another that ths
tribss which inhabIt them have pre-
served their diatinctivc chsractsrisxiei
much more decidedly thaa most part
Of the world which have felt the touch
OF European civilisatioa. 0oms o,
thssa tribes boast Of great Antiquity
and certain 1Aailies have pssesrvsl
for gsnsrations ancestral hslsiooos
such - sfnor asl weapons. tussitus(
and garments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
u cvss OF ,ass>aaaas...

We'll. Mickey. Dc war vid spais
cons to an cad Chsws4ay." "ls dai
sof Well. In mighty seesy % hsas
H." what fsSf'' why. asrs's Q
Spanish cisAsnaksf % our street al
I've bssa tryiAg 70 sit ~ haa's q
esr 4 ias' I've Doat'&"-o,svelas1
ptaia Deaiss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
AN INTREPID RIDER,

Mr.. Spong OF Rochester. England,
was one day riding down the High
street at Brompton, when his horse
took fright and dashed away at a
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
A . 'J-~s Of Ssspscses.

~ don't know about that fellow.
Agoncillo.' remarked Aguinnlio. pen.
sively. Hes very tricky person"
But think Of the beautiful messages
OF encouragement he has been tele-
graphing"
Yes. ] shouldn't bc nt all surprised
II he had been hired to bankrupt my
government by cable tolls. Washing
ton Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
VILLAGE sMiTHY DOES NOT
STAND UNDER A SPREADING
CHESTNUT TREE

In mistake for = snips. Luck,
hs ID u hs escapes lawsuit Ia which
the most exaggerated accounts Of the
Injury be has Inadvertently done viii
b produced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
A n,sx .s.sA s..sss..ss.

~ think I have found sut what pessi-
mlst is.'
"whaty'
"He II y man who has found out that he
can worry more people by irrational
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

ONALESWOMEN understand what torture 49,
Constantly on their feet whether we'll or ILL., Compelled
to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged
down with feminine weakness Backaches and head
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

kCuoo COuHe 1oI 'Itt1c' Hey H.uSC
keep going or lose their place.
To these Mrs, Pinkhan's help is
offered. A letter to her at Lynn,
Mass. will bring her advice free
Of all charge.
Miss NANCrE SHORE. Florence,
Col.. writes letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from which we quote:
..I had heen in Door health fo. .
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
THE FIRST TO FIRE.
FIRST OF DEWEY's FLEET TO
RETURN.

New Details 81 the Gallant Part the
Raleigh rook-Othsr Bhips' Crows
Thought Her Doomed at Oss
Ttns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

q LABAsTINE Is tho original
and only durable wall coating,
entirely different from al kali
somines. Ready for use in
white or twelve beautiful t!nts
- by adding cold water,
AIDES naturally prefer ALA.
BASTINE for walls and ce,i-
ings. because II Il pure, clean.
durable; sIsh ,a, rIs =, gp spnoSny In ARK Lssr nSr.
ages, with fun directions.
LII kaisomincs are cheap. tenn
pornry preparations made from
whiting. ehalks, clsys, etc.
and stuck on walls with de.
cnying animal glue, ALABAS-
- TINE ID not kslsomIuo.
EwARE OF tho dealer Who
says he can sell you the "snma
- thing" as ALABAsTISE or
'somcthinn just as good" He
10 either not posted or u try.
ing to deceive you.
a ND IN OFFERING something
;. 3: hi ss' on s,gSn, HSAnnsTrSEs lsSsr Ne :. .
mands. he may not realise the
damage you will suffer 0y .
kaisonine on your walls.
ESBIEI.E dealers wilt not buy
lawsuit. Dealers risk one BY
osiiinH and consumers by using
infringement AiSbasttne Co.
own right to make wall coat
ing to mix with cold water.
HE INTERIOR WALLS of
every schoolhou-- should be
coated only with pure. durable
ALABAsTfSE. II safeguards
health. Hundreds Of tons are
used annually for this work.
- N BUYING ALApAsTfSE. see
that packages arc prop,riy la
bsied. Beware OF large eo0s.
DessA package light kAiso-
mine offered to customer ~
Q ovs.nSsaA package.
\ u ViaANcE Of wal, pap-r 10 ob.
waited bv ALANAsTiSE. II
can bs used on piAsiersd walls.
wood ceilings. brick or can.
vas. 4 child can brush Il on.
II does not rub or scale on.
GTARLiaHF,o N favor. shua
all limitations. Ask paint dealer
or druggist for tint cara. Write
for "AiAhaytins Era" free. %
ALARA6TfSE CO., oraRA
kAptes. 4ichiSan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

Aren't We going to- pay the street
those people on each side Of us wouldn't
employ him last year. and now that they
DO sprinkle I'm xoing to let them ~ hew
they nks IT,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

The lAsal lAsssave.
No 0oss sacssat Pill pasoas AA1 blssa dsasGhsA.
bss sp.te-dass. ssteauhs, AArnIesA. palesAelA -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
WOMEN
WHO EARN
THEIR LNxM0

" had been in poor health for time my troubles hav
ing been brought by standing physician said
ing serious womb trouble had to give up my
just bundle of and would fairng spells at
monthly periods doctored took various medicines but
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

Are you nuperstitioua about black
catsf" Yea indeed: when see one IN
our yard know I, = y .,srr ,hs' sook 7.
VindoN"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13
A. ye. Us..e Ai.se.s ve.s.ssssv

Ass vss CsiaS Aitsas vsss.sssss
Il 10 the only cure for Svollso.
0Darting. Burning. Sweating Fest.
Corns aaA Buni0as. Ask for Alisa's
Foot. Ease. . powder 10 b. shaken iato
Tie sAoss. AZ all Druggists and Shes
Stores. Ne. Sample sent FREE. AZ.
dress, Alisa 8. Olmstsl, LsRoy, N. Z.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

"yssr. chiesse, s,tsa.ss z sn.sus."
a01 thyVo monlhb July"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

c. had to give up my work. l was
S and would have fairting spells at
tored and took various medicines, but
,ot no relief, and when wrote to you
could not walk more than four blocks
t time. followed your advice. tax.
ng Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier
n connection with the Vegetable Com
'ound and began to gain in strength
rom the first. / am getting to be
tranger to pain and owe it all to your
Medicine. There i none equal to it,
for I have tried n,any others be-
a fore using yours. Words cannot
r be said too strong in praise of it"
Miss POLLY FRAME. Meade.
NJ Kan. writes:
. DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I feel it
my duty to write you in regard to
what your medicine has done for
me. l cannot praise it
~ enough. Since my girlhood
w, I had been troubled with ir-
@N regular and painful
NM ~ periods and for nearly
lAAX five years had suffered
A9with falling of the
@ARS womb. and whites. Also
wv had ovarian. trouble. the
ollen and sore that could not move
anks to your wonderful medicine. that
and am healthy and stronc"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

left ovary being swollen and
without pain. Now. thanks your wonderful medicine
tired feeling is all gone and am healthy and strong"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-13

WANTED aCss~ ~ bad health that nfrsAN y
stii pct b~a~nt e~nd t~nt. ta hpsns thsrnir ai
Co. Asv York. fur 10 samples and op tsstin,oeis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
Easily Called Down

NoWHpnpe per critics who attack mem
befa of the Legislature ANA charge them
with voting for measures which they
dtd mot vote FOR, aud praise others for
opposing netH which they supported.
tiever succeed IN influencing people, be-
cause II is ~ eaHy to show the lshors
atice OF misrepresentation, of such crit.
ieH, reference Ia the printed Journals
of the legislature Ia All ttai IN necessary
Ia Htrnighten ont H,luh muddlrH A
newspaper that makes n bfunk Of that
cha etet i,aY 81 may mot have the
courage aud honesty to retrpct what II
~ AVA, but II mate# little difference
whether II does. For II paper that pprs
poFeiy m~lnfeprpnentH or cnfelrBHly erfs
~ making statements meant to hurt
never carries any weight It's readers
are always Nv doubt m Nv whether the
truth has been told, and therefore give
the benefit ar the doubt TO tho PARTY nts
tackled, especially when malice ANA In.
tprrsted motives appear to have
prompted The Embellishments,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
Minjnq In Grant County

r. Is 5tafed that the national bank 1T
saver f'ly has on deposit aver half y
milton dollars to the credit II mining
properties that are being Developed In
Grant county, tho funds having bean
pjaord BY the mine owners, who are
mostly Colorado men A private letter
received IN THIS city says that many
residents Of silver CITY are getting rich
hy mining, ana many new homes arc
being built The region around silver
CITY affords opportunities for lehsers
ana prosprctprs to make money, Many
snail capitalists and business m"n are
furnishing funds for such ent@rprlse
aud sharing in the results Of tn" labor
If the miners Grant county js reC~ty-
ing more benefit from the mining Indus
.iGfg, Tho present ern of prosperity be.
gan when tbs s~tuetter there pnsslsd into
the hands II IN active company The
pllnt hps Increased It's capacity, until
# Is n9W able To handle $50 tong ~ ore
daily, nud there Is no trouble In Bncur-
Ing an Kinds Of ore, iron. copper, gold,
silver. lend and zinc, without leaving
the count " although shipments are re-
reived from California ana Arlzpnh.
New Mexico vas proud Of silver city IN
tbs boom days or silver, but The people
there never mhde ns ttxtah money ~
they ~" nov making although there
Wete H. few phenomenal SUCCESSES At.
tnHdnnt upon the boom.