davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

Order % 90 v cause willy order Uf sale OF rOi
estate fuuuid nos hu made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

=. D. cruise and Luia smith. poispd,an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

putting up derricks. etc, and getting ready
for work. They expect 10 employ more
men than ever. Chatto & Condor have
begun to work two different qusrries.
Robert Condor has been employed as boss
at one of them.
Charles Z. Parker has gone to Clifton
dale. Mass.
Nellie Jones, who has been quite Ill,
Is slowly recovering.
S. d. Coombs has been appointed post
master here, vice r. II. Condor.
NJ. d. Chatto has recently returned
home from a business trip to Rockland,
Miss Annie Black of Cape Rozier l.
visiting her brother, Capt. Herbert Black
Of this place
NJ. T. Condor has purchased half of the
schooner Commerce OF Augustus l..
Condor.
The members Of the family Of NJ. D..
Chatto were recently made happy by the
arrival Of baby boy.
Orris Ssnborn aud Miss Nellie Howard
were married recently. The happy couple
have the best wishes ~ all.
Capt. A. +. Ecl> has recently returned
from business trip fn B stnu sud New
York, where he Ia been t. sell paving
The hsrbors aiong the coast of Maine
are now taking on an appear nce Of life
and activity. Where bus short time sgo
was silence now i life and animation.
The schooner H. NJ Gray" Capt Ell.
ton. has loaded with wood for VI. 7. CIV
Ion. and the schooner Jennie II pward"
Capt. Hutchinson, has loaded with wood
for James Condor.
March %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29
ceeaI Notices.



HANCOCK, - :-tonri of PROBATE. Ellsworth.
Mann teria, A. -. lse.t.
4 tIbC$i~ hAyinK teen hieTt for settlement
IA N "stateS of
William ". Fireman, la'c Of Mount Desert
dee asset. Ati"h r. FREEMAN, Necutur.
otis tsrind'e. late of PVnnnscot deceased.
George NJ. " arrer, administrator de bont- non.
Joshua sparrow. tate ri 'rland, deCeas It..
Arthur y. -r+rr''y, administrator.
frHt g. fetrHEtii ~ Hancock, minor. Calvin
II, GouuE, guardian.
LturEC Is PETITE giN Of Hancock. minor Cal
viz y. Young g4ar 'utH.
,le-tt y t'eit..4isul iiauyetk, ntinar, Calvin
h NuuHE. -Har ,tIu
Theodore it I-r. 1atr ~ MI Desert do
crl-.I t-ait 'fr ~ ll#rsp attutHi slr.ttsr
tffti- T'tt lia .H. -,4I afruaEt,.H.- 4'se notice
90 ait t.'}- tpt Interested bs taL-;rk tt.u} 1T
it's orI..g 4ti .nH.ssh,i tllcp veckS surut,s
-tsc5A tu h. tt.-Wvf.h htaFritaa, a Hcs -l4E.rT
pTtf,7' iH ti.~H "ftE, IN ~t!I county. that '.ty
In.,s .u.t.t t.s Fyuhatr Cailrt ID la Aol,iea al
III -Hufth "H me sernad Wednesday IL
Atrti u ~ ID tfa u',iogk so the forenoon ana
sh.'N ..'--t Il sHY thei have. Why the same
statiH u.r a &i#Ned.
-. 7. tINNiNGHAM. Judge.
Aur-t ~ HA> T. DORM, iscgi-ter.
irHc ru+Y. ltt.-t -t 4IA>. T.. bpRR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29
BE Nv sweetheart.

he hr-t love song ever written by Eugene Yield.
Sweetheart, he my sweetheart
when birds are on the wing
When bee and bud and habtiing food
Be-peak the birth 81 spring
Come, sweetheart. he NV sweetheart
nd wear this po=y ring
Sweetheart. he my sweetheart
III the mellow golden glow
OF earth alush with the gracious blush
hich the Tipening fields fore-how-
Dear sweetheart. be my -weetheart
y into the moon We e"'
sweetheart. he my sweetheart
hen falls the huunteou- wear
When fruit ard wine Of tree and vine
Give us their harvest cheer
oh, -we' ihcart. lee my sweetheart
FOR winter II drawcth near.
Sweetheart, IL MY sweetheart
W hen the year II hite and old
Wh"u the fire OF youth j. spent, for-"oth.
Md the hand Of age s. cold
Yet. =weeth"Art, he my sweetheart
TAN the year ~ our love t. told fl
i4dies Home Jvhf nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29
fooo proouet.
WHAT IS APPETITE?
Healthy Appetite teaches us when we
ought to eat.

without ,ppetite We would not cat. We
would not live.
Jonyaesrents are always hungry they arc
growing wen. Children have great appetltes
they are growing hig. Healthy people have good
apPeiites their stomachs need food To replace
the waste tissue and fat consumed by the body,
lSyouT appetite l. bad. you are sick. Your
stomach does not wish To work Your store Of
fat will decrease. You viii ger thinner You
viii sooner or later waste away That is con
sumption.
u you do not waste away, hut remain always
thin, You are stil laying yourself open 70 the
attacks OF disease. Fat Is nothing hut nature :
reserve force or fuel. You cannot be absolutely
healthy unless YOU are normally fat
What male- l'askola the great appetizer" s.
the fsc, that Il aid- the stomach to digest all
ten, and thus leaves the stomach perfectly empty.
~ soon AZ thi- happens hunger occurs, The
reason many dy-peptics have no appetite s.
that th,ir -tumAch- are constantly full OF impcr-
fcctly di-e-ted food.
Their j. only one way to permanently remedy
Thu and that IS by the use Of Pa-kolA. Paskola
being prc di-csted food l. directly absorbed.
Ana give thc stomach Nc work 1t bring back
healthy appetite ami viii makeevcn a cou-ump-
tive healthy aud fat.
Descriptive pamphlets mailed free on request
hy
'hc frs h.elel fssl e.. ~ Eea4e N. Nes lpr,
:. u. WIGGI>. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29
Baby's Commitment

His father and mother were both away
Ana baby and had been friends all day
Many and gay were the games we PLAYED:
llaby ordered. and obeyed-
We cared not at all for the rainy sky.
We built Us Il hlockhouse three feet hirh.
We threw pine knots on the nursery IRE
And watched the flames mount hig her and higher
We hid In the most improbable hooks
We looked at the pictures in all his books.
we ran in tag till his cheeks were red
Ana his curls were tangled about HE head
80 when the twilight Was closing down
over the fields and the woodlands brown
And nurse declared he must say good night
lie chung To me still IN the freight
lie trampled my gown with his rough little iett
He climbed on my lap and kissed me sweet
And, a. be scrambled from of my knee
. ou'd make good mother, " said baby to me
! have had compliments, now and then
rum gruwn-up women and grow n up men
some were commonplace. some were new
Never was one % them ruug SO true.
Never was one seemed half 50 real
Baby compared me to h- ideal,
$ ~. G. Ed,rreace, "a Happearhanee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

Nlarch "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29
Foreclosure of Mortgage

NyiEREAS, Stephen D. Bridges, Of Verona
w Hancock county. Maine by his mortgage
deed dated the eighteenth day of November A. D.
lsa2, and recorded in Hancock Registry OF Deeds
vol, Is, page VI. conveyedtp me, the undersigned
acertaln ia reel OF real estate situate in said Nero
ma on the asterly side Of the Island and bounded
a follows Beginning on the westerly side Of the
road at the northeast corner Of land formerly OF
Peter W hitmore, supposed to be owned by Helen
Whimorf; thence running north " % degrees
west by said Nhitmore'S lot to the centre line of
the island, thence north IS degrees east on said
center line 70 land Of Mrs stephen Bridges 81
rods Is links; thence by said Bridges lot
66 - degrees +. to said road thence southSrly
by raid road 10 the point begun at, containing
about seventy acres and whereas the condition
OF said mortgage has been broken, now there
fore, by reason of the breach Of the condition
thereof, claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
March :, 1884.
FRANCIS A. BowDES,
By o. +. Cunningham, his Atty,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

'HiiE subscriber hereby gives public notice, ID N.
4 concerned, that he has been tulv appnipt. .
and has taken upon himself the truIl Of
admin strator OF the estate OF samuel W. Cam
bell, late of Deer Isle, IN the county of U.t
cock, deceased, by giving bond az the law llrecf
ne therefore requests all persons who Al.
debted 70 said deceased's estate 10 make irutne
thereon TO exhibit the same for settlement
ARTHUR X. CAMPBELL
February IA. 4. d. 1894
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

Az hu,Worth, - the county az Hancock, ana ~tai.
OF Maine, the 18th day of March !. Il HIM
'I'HE undersigned hereby gives notice of hjs Al.
L pOint.nent as assignee If the estate Of Jo.ent
1. SNOW q Deer Isle IN the county Of Hancofk
ann state Of Maine, lately In trade at said d q,
isie, under the name and style of r. snow & C'o
insoivent debtor, who has been declared inga
vent upon his own petition, by the court Of tnsoI
veney for said county Of Hancock
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, JR, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

Rev. c. f. Harwood has been ,liin. a
series of meetings here for a month
There has been one case of scerl.t feye
in town, but it is hop@d aud believed he
disease will not spread
Willard Squirting, while visiting at tie
house of c. E. Squirting last week. was
taken Ill suddenly. He is now improviug
Gilman Hamor has gone Il Gloucester
to lake command of a large fishing vessel
which will be engaged in the mackerel
fishing.
Capt A. Z. Birlem who went TO New
YORK recently, 70 take command of
schooner Lizzie Heyer," has sailed for
Nuevitas, Cuba.
All the weir owners intend to commence
work the goth upon their weirs, which will
furnish employ ment for many men, IS
there are eleven weirs to be built in town
A family named Clayter from Vinal-
haven have moved into the house of the
late Thomas Stanley on what is known as
Fi'h point, making three families there
now.
Capt. Benjamin II. Squirting, formerly
of this pace, but now Of Boo hbay, is on
visit to relatives and friends. He is a.
tending to the settlement of the busine s.
of the late Capt. Edward s. Fernald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

= - "' ''l'1' "'tf'R- - itN@t 4 i''NH isF~tail
Alta court o. rrunst- n.I ru st f. '.,ar,h, WITHIN
ami t"r t!.r rauutF oi li4aau.t. uu Iae ~-roal
"rir'-.ia IA Mirr..t /. G,tt.
'iLEfhl SIMPSON n+n.I ,\trgfur III 4
~ ..r.ua tu-trnW,ut HutpurluL ru ~ tar
'"Hl'-H'r". r -attt rYHatt. erfa-,.! 2, ia Ing lr,
~cn'ci TIE -4ng for pr.ualy
brlerrti. nat tte -ala ttithtrt simpson give.
notice N all persons Interested, hy cau-.us
rupy W. thi7 Grer ~ IN Published three. week I
-urf'r,-!ycl. 10 tle Ei-v Nth American, printed
court to he hruirn aI Ellsworth. uu the s.,uuf
Wednesday of Apui nest, at ten 90 the clio, B
ln the forenoon, nui -rpNt Cau-e III auy thcv have
Wht thc -at! instrument -hutlI uat TIL gruytI.
approved aud allowed a. tile il-t viii anI Tesla
A.eHt OF -ttd drc,A-c.t
or. tJ<NINGUAH Al, judge
Attest .-tHAs +. DuRR Register
\ true copy, Attest .-fHAs T. ppKk Register
ht4court NJ rfuha,r h,liyn al ellsworth. niih,n
l4i fur thc r.Hinty N H4rcank VI JEW -v,ond
t-'iay - harrh. 4. IL. le'l
I tMEN r PARTRIDGE onc Of the uam.IcN
- s"u."r- in 'r-ttir ir- 'ruineut purpori.n- To-
be ia- Nl.i AlGi t"-tafutHt OF li,1rt paftfttL r
late ~ OrlluI d. -a'd county. deceased. a.ttur
prt-entel the -Aine nv probate
ordered That the said lanes I. Partridge 1--WE
notice t. al persons Interested by causing a con,
slvely in the Ellsworth American, printed at Ills
worth, that they may appear At 4 Probate Court
g hr huli At t sWOrth, nj >H!l county, the SEQ
cnd Weducstla4 of prli nrNt, al ten ~ the
CLOCK IN the forenoon, anu show cause IL any they
have, why the -dib instrument should not h.
proved, approved, and allowed a. the last will
aud testament OF said deceased.
.f.tTN>INGHAM, Judge.
Attest ,-CnAS. +. DoKR, Register
= rue copy. Attest -tHAs- r. DoRE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

DEATH or MR. CLAIM Z LAID

DEATH pt Mrs ClAut 4 IAlB
.1 f,r.r.t .-..t....
t,. usr,h II .t'iI
c.-,r,,.r -, - : = + ~
.,...,'7...t -.I..'. ~ "n''t a.
,tr..lttt,, -, ''I'."S 90 '7'd
fi-.t /, - i-',iI ~ "hls "ausA-rF
r. II" I'll ,a'e AiIea II lucy
=, ''a'n III. "l,," very suddenly feh
a. III 9oheiNliie, MASS, where she went
a. 'o1i'eni'tI y 'Ae ADVICE OF physicians
P,' .na' ohahEe OF el'hAte, com
"tH so"u hledicai attendance,
"oulu ies'"f" hef once more 10 hta'th.
AH tHat money ana loving care could do
VS. g'adl! dpue' mt no human power
C"uiu lay 'he dread disease, consumption,
rem "hich she had Dren sufferer for
Neaf. Even those with her I'D not dream
mat the end was 50 near, and all Hoped
Tor her return home, but telegram son
Gay, the 25th, announced her d "a h aud fell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29
Ceaal Notitts.
To the Honorable Judge Of Probate tor the coun-
\ Il uanDn..k

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate tor the coun-
" Of Hancock.
IOHN q. HiLL ~ sullivan, IN aaid county Il.
- respectfully represents mat he II the tNeCn
Iur 81 the til ~ Josiah sHn, late Nc mi ~u-l-
van, dccea<,i that tire " IA Sstit decreased was
auly probsted a, 4 term ot the rrnhate court,
within amt FOO said county, held an toe second
"Wednesday "t September. A. u. Is Il. and Is re-
corded H. the records OF the keg~tr, Of Probate,
at ellsworth. "a 40 county. amt " here referred
g. amt 'nHae bart w this p-lNun. that "" ~u-
prpIne c,turt ct the ; ATE ~ dHlUr, mas rendered
a decision upol the proper construction OF 7tlu
viii aul satt deri-isu set tptti iu tire r"s"rtr
ct the same. COPS OF wnirh j. attached :" Hpi
maze 4 pgra 81 tpt- r"ti'tpp. IHtt tarrr iH- h""H
pntd ihv H -Afne- uantcti lp nc nHnrt h"Nhv~f-
Ia rtauS.~ '4 ~" ~ -kfrv.u,f nutu tnr'u- Nr. pf
sait t,iil she following SANS. WE
IL Harriet Il Bran s., .fi
John {. itiit and Oliver u Ferry.
trustees "a George j.. I ranH, Hi 9f
fbeu 81 t-ri, |f 4}
Nary A t,Hd tea. Gi III
Frank HIN, -bo hi
Frank r, Hill, guardian Of ClArissA
mn, ~ t6
IoItie I'm, -t'i ~
Henry r.. Tram, guardian Of Rea.
trtre IraHn. li} IS
Amanda htttaktr. tr-"t
Cora Pend. 'B-S
Mary \ lNisS, ItfS'
iianran lindsey, 'si t'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

Attest '-tHAS +. DoRt Register.
true copy, Attest ri HAS Z. pDKk Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

N'tesi -tHAs e poRE.
Register af Saij rp Il tnf sH'l county Di nln
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-29

'hc r. h.eQel fs,l g. % Eeade n. Ven lpra
=. u. NIt.GIN Ellsworth. Me.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

The management Of the opera house will
present to their patrons ons of the most
successful and gorgeous productions at
present before the public, the famous
BLACK Crook" having booked 10 for Nav
4 and The popular favor afforded grand
spectacle in this country. has resulted in
magnificent productions being Tlaced be-
fore American audiences. equaiinQ and in
many cases surprising the most famous
European PLAYS. Ihis MAJ justly be
claimed for The Black Crook, which
scored phenomenal run OF twelve months
at the Academy of Music New York. owing
to the remarkable completeness and lavish
manner in which 10 had been mounted.
The com panY visiting this city retains the
cleversst and most talented artists OF the
New York revival but with magnificent
new costumes in the rETest fabrics
gorgeous original ballots. in which an
army Of beautiful girls take part. elaborate
scenery and bright aud catchy music. the
present production will eclipse all previous
attemTts to place before the publis q per-
Feet show. Animated thFonRs OF ever
dancers, attir0d with q maenihcence re-
fiecting The richness OF Oriental SPLENDID
will form the most bssuiiful tablsauK, ana
and under the dazzling light of countless
coored lights. she grand march Will take
place headed by the beautiful Amazonian
guards. The oleYsTest metropolitan artists
will appear in she play. who will be assisted
by specially artists OF Eu opean fame.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

Roland Reed in Dakota" will be the
happy event at MinR's next Wsdnssda ,
evening. A brief story Of the risce fol-
lows MI Roland Reed and his clever
company presented the new play Dakota
70 large audience al the Vendome last
night and the players were greeted with
applause Of the most undoubted snthusi-
asm. There IL lively action and quick
movement 10 the play. and the lines az
bright enough 10 keep the budisnce in a
Perpetual laugh. still there ara Sc ious
PARTS. and altogether. M. Reed IL seen az
better work than heretofore IN Nashville
lie has lost none Of his laugh provoking
ways and has gained in the higher Attrib-
utss of the stage--thOse attributes that
raise the actor above ths plane OF comsdy
pare and simple, and inject touches OF
pathos to show by contrast the power Of
sac stage artist M. Reed was called bs-
fore the curtsin and made "a neat little
speech which was as funny as anything Ia
the play and which was greeted by the au-
disnoe with marks Of their endorsement {
and approval"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
REGARDING
OVERCOATS.

Spring Overcoats, that's, we've
everything for everybody. Three
of them for your consideration:
At $3.50 Black Cashmere,
Farmers satin lining, silk sleeve
lining, the absolutely correct long
cut.
At $50 French Vicuna, satin
sleeve lining, imported serge
body lining, the absolutely cor
rect long cut
At $50 Black unfinished Wor-
sted, which positively will not
glaze, full silk serge lining, cut
long and in the very latest mode.
We've few Of last years cut,
a little shorter, in all grades.
There's a big price consideration
for you if you like them, and
they're just as good as any. You
can't tell anything about any of
them though, until you see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
IN MITCHELL GULCH.

Activity In Quartz aud Placer Mining
Near Hslena.
Mitchell gulch lie usually the scene Of
much activity al this time Of year. No
greater depth than twenty-five or thirty feet
has been attained on any Of the claims.
owing 20 the great quantity Of waite en-
eountsred. The Mitchell, which 10 named
aftsF the guloh in which IL 10 situated, 10
one Of the richest mines In the locality and
is owned by j. j. DOyleS, Of East Helena.
Tue lead is thirteen inches wide and IL Is
wholly a gold Proposition. There Is n ten.
stamp mill on Mcclellan gulch, in which
Two ffty-ton patches Of ore were worked,
and though the rock was very rich the boys
did not do as we'll as they hoped.
The first batch went $40 while the
othss vent SO, but the tailIngs assaysd SAP,
much 80 their disgust There are now 100
tons on the dump, but they have concluded
not TO Work it until they have put 10 q mill
OF their own. j. j. Doyle is now on his
way east to get machinery, having left
Helena last Monday. He says be has lived
in this locality for years and has made his
money from the gold contained IN the
qaatz, and the future IL just as bright as
at any time in the past. Most Of his time
Is spsnt travelling in connection with mining
enterprises
This locality Is not noted wholly fo- its
ricn quartz, for the gulch hsG been worked
probably for the rIcl gravel 10 contains
aud Il to-day being worked n some places
on an extensive scale. These digginQs
were nrst discovered by Doyle in 1864, and
are situated sixteen miles from Jefferson
on the line OF tho H4lena, Boul-
der Valley Butte railroad. aud twelve
miles from Helena. The roads a O splen-
did anu knowing ones say that in summer
tAey could be used for q race course. The
leads are generally very small. but all con
tain gold, and u gqust be from these veins
that so much Rold comes to enrich the
ground for the placer mines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
BIG STRIKE At RED ROCK.
The Samples Are the Richest Seen
in the District for
Years.
Activity In the Quar- and Placer
Claims in Mitchell
Gulch.
The Great silver Producer ~ Wickss
witch IL BeiRg Worked by Hell
ena Company.

Bob Gibbons an old Cataract prospeetOr.
aud John SheshAn. formerly Of Butte, have
been cut In ths hills for some time and
their whereabouts Was unknown 70 every
body until Thursday. when they returned
with reports OF a fnd that sounded fAbu-
lous. An examination Of the samples they
brought In. however. convinced the most
skeptoal, as they proved so be the riches,
seen in Catarsct district for many day.
The discovery was made about ave miles
from Basin aud one mile aud half north
east OF Horizons ranch on Red Rock creek.
The lead is four feet wide and Ia equally as
rich entirely across the face ~ the speoi-
mems brought 30 town. Not having q NOR
taT the boys could not pound up any OF the
roek. but they washed some Of the dirt sur
rounding the walls and got prospect that
astonished them. They Immediately staked
out three claims aud then cams back 70
town. Sheehan went 30 Boulder the next
morning 10 record the claims. but before
going he remarked that although the law
allowed twenty days after discovery he did
no1 propose 10 walt miRuts. shyI the
Basin Times.
Gibbons aud shsohan have been woik-
ina all winter IN the Bonanza Jack, aud
Bob has frequently said that as soon as the
snow went of sufficiently he would take
Sheehan TO place where there was a gold
prospect and he has done IL. There is no
question that this ia the greatest discovery
made this season. The rock cro;s out OF
the surface and 10 Is a regular poor mans
mine. An experienced miner with a horn
could easily pound up aud take out SO a
isy. With prospects such as these. Basin
md its immediate vicinity promise TO out
shine the pass history of she world IN the
production Of gold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

The miues % the PiDestons district are
fast coming into prominance, especially
those in the vicinity Of the springs. Sheriff
MCNEIL. Of Jefferson. and others have
bonded the Gold Lsaf and the Columbia
from Joe swiuzgrait. The vein IL a strong
one. averaging three feet In thickness. ana
cr0.s cut along the mountain for LOO
70 T. The groupings 900 feet up abe noun
tain, ct what IL called the discovery shaft
nssayel q "a ton. aud farther down. where
the vein comes 10 tie surface very profni-
nently. 50. Ia the main shafL which il
seventy feet. the lead - morl compact aud
defined, aud lies between walls Of porphyfv
aud granite on the foot. between tie
grauite formation and the lead there
IL foot Of soft tale that IL easily
gougod CIT. and this makes she ore
very good 20 break. he ledge IN she bot
tofn 81 the shaft assaya So per ION AM ID
free milling. The bond includes the Gold
Leaf and tie Columbia. and botn claims are
on the sans lead. The gentlemen Inter
ested IN this proposition realize ttat they
have one Of the gold mines 90 Montana
hey Lavc a few amen nov sinking aud "a
the shaft progresses IN deptn IL correspond
lhRlv Increases iu value. All the mine = ia
this locality roalizs the condition Of 1naifs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
ABOUT SUITS.

Three examples out of 500.
Wen be glad to show you the
rest should these not strike your
fancy:
At $7.5o-Grey or Brown
mixed Cashmere, neat pattern,
honest goods, $40 worth Of wear
and $40 worth Of style.
AT $I4-Dark Mixed Cheviot.
At the merchant tailor's it's $40
and it looks worth it.
AT SIS. Black Clay Wor-
sted that will not glaze the suit
for the man who wears black.
Couldn't be better at any price.
Light Suits, you say: Why,
of course, more than anybody.