davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
BETTER THAN POLICY.


IL That Rigorous Honesty which Makes
Friends Of Customers.
uyha -
~ i'icHos tHon hhet ana thcik adop-
.ioh Tried. Rrapple them to thy s0nl with
hoops Of ~stcei,' WAS good advice In the dnyg
OF Tho Molancholy Dane. and Il In nil tb.
| more nor,in.,t q, ....n I..ta. a." ~
nnn 'oi ""yn. anu
-"o "hy count LIS most vaiusd friends
thohe with whom he has established honor.
nble md profitable business relations in
whose rspr esentattons implicit confidence
enn DO placed and who In oil manner Of
buying and selling observe the golden ruic.
This Ia tho secret OF tho phenomonnl and
uninterrupted growth OF the great dry goods
business OF Kaieigh a. Clarke In Montana.
They make friends Of their customers and
keep their good will by always supplyjpu
them with tho choicest and most desirable
Hnca OF goods in the markets At all Seasons
OF tho year and never mis- fspregcntiny in
tho slightest degiee the lcnst article on
their vnst ~aleIveg.
The foregoing introductory remarks are
just now in place as Raleigh Clarke are
now receiving daily immense consiRnments
to augment the Tremendous spring stocl
already opened and In place In their dry
goods ON orium. They cordially invite all
friends to visit their store, whcroa verltable
acene Of rpiendor will greet their eyes.
There IRE great supplies of the newest
things in novelties that delight, the latest
colors in gloves that are ssrvicoablc, tho
most beautiful dcs gns in novelty silks that
arc popular, the most elegant assortment Of
China and India dfesB silks that are tho
cheapest for the quality ever displayed for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Gold crowns = specially At Bishops Dental
PRrlors.
Spring. Fashions.


Have you seen the new spring goods dis.
played ut Sa nds Bros? They are exhibit
ing o larger assortment of spring and sum
ner goods already than n previous sea-
son ind are receiving daily additions in all
lines. Sands Bros. will have their annual
spring opening at an early date and their
exhibit will surpass all former efforts in tho
beauty Of the styles represented, richness
OF the novelties, and in tho extent and at
traotiveness OF the Varieties shown in all
departments. New summer silks for waists
and costumes are offered by Sands Bros. in
exceedingly effective fashions in light, and
dark. and changeable grounds at unusually
moderate prices, Very serviceable and
pretty wash silks for waists are open at TOO,
SIC. and 81 per yard and an immense vari-
and waists at &c.,, Go, IS, 81 and S1.25
per yard. Wool fabrics are more attrac-
tive than ever for this season and Sands
BROS. show an assortment embracing every
thing new that has been brought out this
year.
Scotch wool cheviots. which are always
deSirnble the year round in Montana. arc
open in Sands Bros. dress goods depart
mens in handsome effects of tans. grsys,
cream md dark grounds ut Coo and 75o q
yard. For travelling dresses or for general
wear these soft wool chsviots arc superior
to any other fabric that NAV be had at such
. moderate price. Among the new things
very rich styles in silk mixtures in change
able fancy effects. sack weaves, and bro
Also tho latest novelties in Paris.
wool patterns In Poplins, Epinglines and
fancy weaves. Their oloak department 10
now complete in spring assortmonts Of
capos.. jackets, zounvea, and wraps. which
IRE offered at very moderate prices. See
The illustrations given in Sands Bros. ad-
vortiSement to-day OF some pretty styles
offered in their cloak Department..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Captain Mephisto.
what can l say to her,' he soliloauised
1T assured!y can't be possible that tina,
dreadful pious aunt Is on to me. Got lots
Of money. tho; the old dragon. How
much would like to strangle her. The
d of telling me, after my gallantry, that
my cloven foot was visible"
by Jove! the niece la q daisy and don't
You forget it. Come to think of il she'll
inherit all the old lambs possessions. For
tunate thing that the little maiden is in love
with me. But how could she help II. How
bewitching and innocent she looked as abe
remarked, 'Captain Mephisso, you are the
most charming gentleman l have ever met.
Really, ut times, l imagine, whom dancing
with you The Blue Danube, that you have
feathers on your feet. you move 80 lightly
and gracefully. How unkind of Colonel
Luolfer TO remark in suoh a spiteful manner
That You were the most excessively vain
man of his acquaintance and that your one
foot gave you away. He was evidently en-
vious, because your uniform fits with such
perferfection. and because ] preferred to
have you for q partner when We danced that
exquisite ~reel.'"
Capt. Mephisto strolled leisurely along
the streets of Helena. his splendid appear
ance the comment of many, whose anxious
looks and futterinR hearts betokened the
power of his graceful c%outou-. the deadly
danger of the hateful beauty OF those ter
iib!e eyes. "Ill have her in spite of the
watchful old aunt. PHI win her--and then
-ah! we'll, she'll not be tho first. IT'S an
old story told again.
But. TO begin, what shnll I say to her,
or what shall l do for her? / have it! NV
unlform! she seems to adore it. If l rec
ollect Alright ] caught a glimpse of apparel
during q visit at the New York Dry Goods
Store. costly and beautiful articles that re-
minded mo Of a glittering caparisoned reg
inlent Of Egyptian cavalry"
Capt. Meohisto was never moro correct.
Capt. Mephisto's evil heart for once struck
the right chord.
"a maiden's heart can be easily reached,'
according to Lord Byron, 'by a proper dis
play of rich silks and delicate laces."
Mephisto oheckmated the aunt by en-.
ticirg the young lady to the New York
store. "Oh! what lovely goods" she ex-
claimed. "You have made me very happy!,
Ladies, the New York Stores desires to
engage the attention of one and all this
week. A display of elegant effects in the
way of strangely new designs OF silks, silks
ns startling in their appearance as the
frozen roses that bloom in midwinter in the
Artzico. lis q rare display Of d tess goods;
such goods as only the New York Store
dares carry.
We invite you this week. New surnrises.
Now wonders. The elegance of the DISPLAY
ia beyond conception. Read our adj. on
third page. Ills the spring time of our
success.
The display of spring wraps arc as beau
tiful Ms Methuselah's "Dream OF Youth"
Jackets. cnpes. In gorgeous coloripgs, are
here. Dress well-look welI-and al's
we'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19


Montana Headquarters at the Worlds Fair.
MontaniEns contemplating a visit to the
Worlds fair ahould join the Montana S.nto
headquarters club. which has been es,nb-
liahed at 33l Michigan avenue, Chicago, n
convenient and central location. Lowest
motel and lodging house rates procured for
members II all the conveniences and priv
ileses OF a htnt-olass club free of charge,
All the Montana newspapers and the load
ing eastern eailies will bs on file for MEM
bers. Telephone and messenger service
ana bureau of information will DO estnb-
iished IN the club building. All mail and
kilograms may be addressed to members in
care OF the club. This organization has
the endorsements and approval OF tho board
OF worlds fair commissioners fer Montana
ana many other Loading and reputable citi-
Zens. Certificates of membership can be
mad ut the Merchants hotel. Hclenn, ut the
unto M price of $40 each. For part!cu-
lars and references address
JAMES BARNES. JR. n Co.,
Helena. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

line Mystery Solved.
There were boxcs OF fine Hnvanas,
And Turkish tobacco rare,
With pipes from every county,
You soc in tho window there.
They were all 90 cheap you couldn't but
think
Mckinley had done what no could,
And taken the tariff from off these things
just as, Of course. he should.
Twas thus that was dreaming.
Whom someone careless spoke;
Aud thus my beautiful vision
Ended all IN smoke.
But it WAS not nil q vision,
Nor the comets brightness afar,
Though l dreamed 1t after dinner,
Smoking u good cigar.
For these things down at SASS
You surely will find.
And all kinds of tobacco,
just suited 10 you mind.
Fred. you know. ia u irst-olass man,
And also a first-class trade.
He'll show you a frst-rnte prime cigar,
The best that ever was made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Friday and Saturday of this week Miss
kempsey will DO pleased to show the ladies'
OF Helena the latest designs in spring mil
linery. Mrs. Mcnamara, who has charge
of tho trimming department.. has just re-
turned from the east and brought some OLE
CANT imported hats and bonnets and novel.
ties for Easter. Como and soc them.
Friday and Saturday. March "a and oS.
No. IL Warren street, Merchants Hotel
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Days LeDSthenOd by His polt+iro

Quincy, ILL.,, March 16.-Honderson Smith
died last night and was buried this after
noon. He WAS l19 years of ago and married
his second wife ut the age Of 90. He w,s
an lnvoterate user of tobacco, and was n
life long democrat. tie SAW Wnehinp,on on
several occasions and ut one time wns in
employ of the father of his country. He
was the oldest citizen OF the state, having
17-4 S"A u"y'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
A Successful Opening.

NJ. d. Cronin's new place at East Helena
was formally oponel on Friday night.
About 100 couples were present and overy-
body had n good time. dancing being kept
up until daylight. The place is nicely fitted
up md stocked with tho choicest liquors
md cigars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Seventh Ward.

Delegates. A%lternates.
J. Il. Huesby, M. g. Parsons.
henry Fisher, j. II. Boucher.
William Zastrow, j. p. Ketchum.
John Workman. Adolph Hoist.
H. M. Bsadle. Henry Neill.
70 Alderman-John Workman.
ward Committee-J. II. Huesby, H, M,
Beadls, William Zastrow.
Ihe delegates and alternates will meet
SUNDAY, March 26, and fix the time for hold.
ing the CITY convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Notice.

Notice.
10 members of G. X. of A. branch e9s 70
a tent meeting next Sunday morning at
1880. to go to holy communion.
WIN. SHAnEnr. Recording Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Chas. l.. Reinig has removed his { Fl Ice to No.
% south Rodney, street. whore no win continue
the wholesale and manufacturing confectionery
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Special sale during this week: Straw hats. 25c
to SOC; chip hats. 5oc to 75c; flowers. roses. lOc
per bunch; fine wreaths l0c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

The store for superior qualities and low prices
goods lie Butcher d bradley's. los broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

n. Tom will open this week with a complete
stock OF fns millinery. Anticipating an early
sea ion l am now prepared to show the largest
assortment of exclusive novelties l have ever dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

For continuous gum plates call at Bishops
Lental farlors. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Crockery and glassware can be bought at The
Bee Hive at factory prices. freight added. Give
them a call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

he lee 1.-Two Ia headquarters FOR baby car
rihsos. chiidTen,s wagons. carts. barrows and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Sixth Ward.

Delegates. Alternates.
). ". Rose. Jno. Murphy,
]. G. Stubba, Frank Latus.
y. A. Anthony, VIM. Fowler,
Denny Delay, Hugh Wilkerson.
r. G. Curtis. James Garfield.
For Alderman-John w. Rose.
Ward Committee-C. A, ANTHONY. ]. q.
Stubs, VIM. Fowler.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Bargain counters at Tho Bee Hive are loaded
must call and .es them to realize what they bn,a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Fuy tho 10 tNr hook kid gloves at Tho Eco
hive, price Sl.2h Every pair warranted and
fitted TO the hand. ""N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Spring Opening.

Lace curtains and curtain material of nil
kinds Mt Tho l3eo Hive. WA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Inc Lest ladies' cotton hose in town for -, 20
and 20 cents at butcher Il Bradley's, l05 Broad
way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Montana Headquarters at Wor,a,s r.,

Now Ia tho time to save money and buy q baby
carriage at Tho Boo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Fifth Ward.

Delegates. Altornstes.
Fred Sass. j. +. Keiire,
II. DueRman. Frank Hall,
J. H.. Jur0ens. L. M. Janson.
w.. =. Wood, Jas. Duegmsn.
). h. Russell, M. Bitsch.
For alderman-L. M. Janson.
Ward oommittee-J. II. Jurpens. T.. M.
Janson. M. Bitsch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
Second Ward.

Second Ward.
Delegates. A~lternates.
Louis Il. Rueoau, W. j. Fanlon,
w. l.. Wood. Geo. Weaver.
John Il. Kelly, Ed Gold,
D. Fichman, A. F. Smith.
A.. q. Smith. Herman Beckerman.
Ward Committed. H. Golden, Louis
Il. Ruscau. d. Fiohman. who are empow-
cred to select a candidate for alderman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
The Mystery Solved

Plate work dono in the IN ost improved mannor
at bishops Dental Parlors, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

Third Ward.
Delegates. Alternates.
X. q. Davies. J.. Scarf,
A. Kleinschmidt, Dr.. j.. II. Ritche.
Jno. Shobe', G. II. Coates,
y. a; Carleton, A. Il. Freeman.
II. E. Tesple. Thos. Doucherty.
For alderman-Albert Kleinschmidt.
Ward comnittee-K. e. Teeple, Albert
K~leinschmidt, Jno, Shober.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19

STOCKHOLDERS M~EETING-THE ANNUAL
~ meeting Of the stocSholds,s OF tho Helena
nj tho Office of Steele d Clements, ieiens, Non
tana, on Saturday. March IS, lspa at three o'clock
7. m. for the o o ,tion of trustees and trRnsac-
ton of other business. Il. d. LINN. Eco.
gOated u2leua Feb. u, 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-19
ARE FIRST IN THE FIELD.
The Populists In Six Wards Prepare
for the City Campaign Of I
1893,
In Five OF Them Candidates for
the City Council Were De-
cided Upon.
Noxt Sunday tho Delegates VIII Meet
and Fix tho Date for Holding the
City Convention.

In six OF the ssvsn wards OF the city the
populists held their primaries last night,
salectod delegates to the city convention,
named ward committees md nominated
candidates for aldermen. There was a fair
attendance in all the wards where meetings
were held. and considerable enthusiasm,
The Fourth ward primary was to have been
held At tho Central school building, but up
to eight O'clock there was no sign of q
meeting. There was no diasengion in n
OF the wards. The following is n list of tho
delegates and alternates with the nominees
for nldermen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-08

the Kalamazoo river bask and pro-
cssdea to offer one rs burnt sffsr-
ing. The lad was gagged, secure
ly tied, and a fire kiadlsd about
his feet. The boys feet and legs
were burned severely, whom the
other lad who had bssn taken
along, eat the rspes and liberated
his companion. This displeassd
the tive who had planned the offer
sng and tksy siszed the young here
and served him in like manner.
His outsrlss brought help and he
Was rescued from what might have
been a horrible death, but not
bsfsrs bsisg badly burned.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-08
TIE kRUPP GUN.

Special Dispatch TO tho Globs-Dsnocrst.
Ags5ts VI the Krupps, the
Gsrnas gun manufacturers, will
visit Washington to begin pre-
Hminary negotiation for the pur
sksse OF Tia big Krrpp san whlch
WAS OBJ exhibition at the Worlds
Fair IN Chicago. 1t 10 stated that
many OF tae NEST promiasnt army
officers who have inspected the
gun have proRsuassd it the most
deadly pisos of eldSascs In the
world. While the Krupps are
said net 10 be ovsraHxious to dis
pose OF it to this government, they
are willing to do So. and havs
cabled their agsHts that a vslua-
tioa should be made snly upen
cost Of csstisg and transportation
to this cesntry, without isfersnes
TO the cost of transportation to and
from Chicsgs. Tais valaatisn Ia
said to bs about 1892, ,00j, iuslud-
ing turret snd all ether moustiags.
La srdsr to sscsrs the gun a bill
appropriating the Escsssary
ana nsunt fer It's purchase will kAva
to be passed by beth hessss OF
CsEgrsss. Before the guR is as-
esptsa it will have to be Inspected
sy the Board VI Ordnance AAd
Fortificstlsas of the army. Ths
gun has already sssn thersaghly
tested, bat the owners express
willingness to ksvs as many
rounds fred as nasy be desired at
their errsRss. Each shst costs
absut 81 500.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-08
MINING DECISIONS.
Denver Ores ana Metals.

FRAUDULENT REPRESENTATION IN
THE SALE OF MINING LEASE.
Statements Of the swner OF a
miaing lease, to one who was
about TO purchase an interest in
the sans, that he was about to g
east and could dispose of the lease
at a profit, are speculative matters
of opinion, aad resting on the fs-
turs, and are net such fraudulent
statements az cssld invalidats the
sale. A statement that hs and
other Issssrs had secured an sxtsn-
sion Of TIE lease 10 not f eharac-
ter to vitiats the sale where there
was an agreement for an extension
which was afterwards endorsed ca
the lease. A false statement that
the mias was paying sxpsnssa, .
fact which the owner sleBs had
knewlsdgs of, wsnld render the
sale void, the statement being the
iadsssmsat far the psrehass.-
Court Of Appeals of Colorado,
Beard vs.. Billy, 81 Pas Rsp. 271'
MINES ON STATE LANDS.
Whsrs the statute provides that
all minerals and mines discovered
on state lands are and shall be the
property Of the psopls, subject to
the provisions thsrsia after nads
to sncsRrage the discovery thereof;
that any cltizss OF tAs ata,s who
discovers any valubls mine or min
eraI on such lands, and files the
nslice ia tais title required, shall
be entitled to work tks mine, and
he and his heirs AVID assigns shall
have the sole bsaa6ts of tse profits
thsrefrena on payment of certain
frsr1 tss stats; bat nothing
ia tbs title shall be construed to
give any psrson right to enter
ths lands Of the state unless the
consent in writing of the cam ais'
sionsrs OF tho land Office shall ss
previously obtaissd A diseoversr
OF minerals On state lands, who sb-
tanned sush ssassnt from the COM
OF the land sffies, sc-
1uirss no estate in sush lands, but a
mere right of incsrpsrssl privileges
TO take cut the mineral and to
have only what is taken out, and
his srsstse csnnst maintain eject
ment against srsrsoa in possession
Of sucA lands. Court of Appeals
Of Nav Ysrk, Asers va. Brown, "a
N. K. Rep, 772.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-08
MONTANA MINERS FLOCK
ING TO THE RICH GOLD
Frsm the Nelss., British Cslun bia,
TribsBs.
FIELDS OF AFRICA.

=
Frsm the Nslss., British Cslun bia,
Trbsne.
Fer several months South Africa
has had a boom in Montana
Recsstly 400 miners left that State
for that cssntry, and in addition
nsny clerks and mechanics have
gone there. Recent reports, hsv-
aver, indicate that they have struck
sn sversrswdsd market. There is
ne doubt that the Trassvsal is q
country very rich in gold, and
certain to be oAs Of tks largest
prsduesrs Of ths ysllsw metal in
the world. Tie output has srewA
at an astonishing rate. In q few
years q city with 10000 people
(Jehannssbarg) and a prosperous
and pepulsus csustry have been
literally carved out of the wilder
ness. Large sums Of sspital have
ksen invested and hundreds and
thousands Of laborers employed.
The transfsrnstisn has bees gsiag
.. fer several years, but 1t is emily
recently that the fame of the
Trsnsvaal has reached all quarters
of the globe. In consequences,
Thousands Of migrants are being
attracted thithsr.
II is probable that the immi-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-08

fsrnsd themselves Of the actual
state of things in the Transvasl
The labor situation there 10 net
promising. The johannesburg
Sentinel recently declared that
there Is no demand for carpenters,
masons, bricklaysrs, plastsrsrs and
blasksmlths Tao country Is over
stocked with filters, miners, wagon
builders, tsilors, bakers, dress
makers aud walters; badly over.
stocked with engineers, house
decorators, painters, printers and
shop assistants. The situation az
to clerks is described as terrible,
the cab drivers are mostly cslorad,
and the teachers are poorly paid.
There is however, plenty of room
for gsod white domestic servants.
The rsnt of q thrss-rssm cottage
is frsm $50 to $40 per month, and
gaod table board 10 from SO to SO
per week. At San Francisco ut
the present time DR.. J. w. Mat
thsws, who has lived twenty five
years il Soath Afrca. il staring
en- the Trsasvaal. Here is what
he says about one feature of living
there: "Ths duties oa imports
are very high. Fer instance, on
every cigar msa smokes no nsst
pay duty Of &c. All cigars are
brought froa Havana, and tAsir
average cost is S6e. On hams the
duty is 24c g pound. maklns the
total cost 60c poand. On every
banana taken into hs esuntry the
collects a tax of 30.
These are eRly instances OF the
tremendous rate ef customs.
Notwithstanding the disadvantages
great fortunes ksvs, of course, been
ma ade; but thsy are net, as a ruls,
made by lsbsrsrs. The geld bear
isg reefs are limited in length, AND
slaim ms are not to be had for the
asking.
Posters are plaesrdsd at the
Canadian Pacific decks and else
where thrssghsst Vancouver an
a cheap rate to South
Africa. Apparently several Van
hsvs already left that
part, and ethsrs are contemplating
following suit. The Victoria
a gent Of the Canadian Pacific on
Tuesday ssld eight tisksts to Caps
Towa. Ths majority Of the
pHreh sssrs were paisers recently
arrived frem the YuksR ssuatry.
"JIm" Wsrdnsr, the man who
by bis rustling qualities showed
how Slssan ores ssula be marketed
At prsGt, is ere this at Johannes
burg. He left Vancouver on ths
3th of Octobsr, and arrived at
London en- ths Oath of the Same
month. La a letter to the Spokane
Review, dated London, October
l6, BE states that he expected to
'all fron Ssutha2ptoR, Eaglsna,
'or Cape Town, Ssuth Africa, oa
)ctebsr %, and il all went well ks
would arrive at the latter place
IL, and johannesburg
srse days later. The fare from
London to johannesburg is:
First class, $258; second class,
g170; third class, SOB. Johsnnes-
,srs is 1913 mllss by rail ffsm
Jsps Towa.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-08
Saws the ri Pase Times:

Says the Fl Pase Times: "Did
yep see that the new tariff bill re-
stores all silver lead ares to tks
free list? Dc ysu know what tkis
provision means for all American
border cities that have established
smelling Industries? FL paso am
der the old law, which Is new the
intention to re-enset, established
large smelling works whish brought
mise products sad saIRers 10 this
city who received shsrs pay fer
thsir sr-s snd spent much Of their
cash with Ell Pass merchants.
Ths MsKislsy law, Whiek changed
the cid ordsr Of thIsgs en- the
frsstisr by taxlsg the lead oss-
tanned in silver srss So srlpplsd, tes
smelling industry fer waat OF ffux-
ing ores that al sraslters have bees