davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13

An attraction which IN surc to piense
and draw n big house. win hold tho
boards at the Grand next Friday md
Saturday. II Ia that musical farce
comedy ''McDoOdlo and Poodle" which
viii lie presented by Rice and Bartou'a
clever company Of mlrth makers, head
Ell by those two bright comedians,
George W. Rice and Charles Barton.
They will bt nbiy supported by n clever
company OF comedians and bovy OF
and talented ladies'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13
AIIIsoN's CLAIMS.
safsIy Conservative and sound on Re
publican PoIIees.

CINCINNATI. jan. Congressman
George d. Perkins contributes to-day
the second In the series OF Commercial
Gazette articles on the candidates thar
will be presented at the St Louis con-
Vention. In ability and special ezecu-
tive qualifications he places Senator Al
lIson second TO none. AZ Allison's can
dIdncy Is not Rntngonlstic TO any other
nnne or section he regards his nominal
tIon as more than probable. After
serving a quarter OF century In the
senate, he will soon be reelected for the
fiffh time by the iowa legislature. With
ali his experience he has no hobbies and
Is sound on all Republican policies. his
safe, conservatism being one OF the
many elements commencing him for
chief executive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13
1My wIfe's Friend"

This will be the attraction at the
operu House next Thursday evening
William G. Andrews, The star OF MY
wife's Friend" company, Is credited bJ
the New York Herald ns n man Of in
telIIgence. education and refinement,
possessing keen insight. and In the por'
frayal OF character his methods IRE re-
markWbly judicious and delicate. He u
skIilfui In original creations. In what
ever role he essays. his acting 0ffordf
keen enjoyment and gives evidence oil
rare ability,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13

fneeIal pIRpnIch 70 th1 IhHeI1ReheNF'
SPENCER, W. Va, Jan. i2,-Thc new
wing OF the Second Hospital for the In
sane Is almost completed, the brick
work all being done and almost nil un-
dor roof. When this Ia reudy for use
they can accommodate about 600 pm
tients ia the whole building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. l2,-AmonF the
pnssrnncrH on the steamer La Cham
pnEne. which arrived hero to-day, were
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. the actress. ana
the members Of hor company, which
opens Mt Abbey's theatre on January 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13

Fur Capes, Cloth capes, Vel
our Capos, at low pFloes to
close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13

THE great domestic standby, mr..
Bluffs Cough syFaF Is now recognized
TO be family necessity. Keep 1t
handy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-13
HALE PRICE
Jacket Sale (!
Our aim is not to carry over a
single garment, and we have
CUT THE PRICE IN Two !
ON ALL NEW JACKETSl
THIS SEASONS STYLESt

II you want wear and comfort
and don't care for style, we
carried over from last year $50
jackets that soIdfrom SOTO $40
each, many Of which will be
sold as low as $500 each.
MisseS Long Coats. with or
without capes. $3.50 to $3.50
each, in many cases not one
sixth tile original cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
BRENITIES.

Mrs. f. A. Renfro has gone 10 Walla
Walla TO visit her son.
Detective PhilbTiCk has recovered a spike
bar. a crOWbar and a bridge anger that
We're stolen some time ago from the North
ern Pacific railroad.
L. Dexter. who struck Chinaman owing
TO a disagrt cment over some collar but
tons. was fined 81 and costs by Judge Glas-
gov yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Sands. boy on the steamship
Cmatilla, was taken to Providence hospl-
tai yesterday afternoon in the patrol wag-
on, suffering from influenza.
Angus Young received a painful injury
70 his eye night before last by piece OF
glass from the electric light in front OF
Stewart x Holmes drug store.
The funeral of Hartley II. Smart was
held yesterday afternoon at the family
residence, $40 Dearborn street, Rev. JOnn
+. Damon officiating. The interment took
place in Lake View cemetery.
Laura Williams and Edith Leonard had
trouble IN the international hotel, on Sec
ond avenue south yesterday. and the latter
had the former arrested for assault and
battery. When the two came into court
they were dressed TO XIII"
Eddie May. who told Judge Glasgow that
he did cot smoke cigarettes. VIII not nave
20 go 10 the reform school. His mother.
Maria May, wanted 10 send him there be-
cause he would not come home, but now
all IL well. and she was willing To take
back her charge of incorrigibilty.
on complaint of Fred Brandon a COM
paint was issued yesterday in the police
court charging Oscar Springer with trying
70 provoke an assault one cause or the
trouble was a dog, the other cause was a
neigaoorhood affair. Springer was arrest
Cd by Officer BrOwu. and subsequently re-
leased on personal reCOgnlzance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
CouncilTnen's Fines.
The Damage to the MerwIn.

The steamer w. X. Merwin. which ran
into a drawbridge on the Skagit, steamed
slowly alongside the Central dock last
night, presenting a most unusual appear
ance. with an impromptu pilothouse rugged
from the debris of the former one.
Capt. MerWin was not disposed to state
the amount of damages that VIII be claim
ed from Skagit county, but he estimates
the loss sustained in the collision and the
DELAY occasioned at about 5000. There Is
no question about the strength or our
claim he said, for / have talked with
a number of people in Mount Vernon, and
they all agree that the accident was due to
the carelessness of the bridgekeeper. The
night was dark, and instead of having a
number of lights on the draw 10 show its
nostion, there was only one. which was
carried about by the keeper and afforded US
no light"
He seemed disposed TO resent the insnua>
ton that his hurts were not of very Sc
rious nature, and claimed that he was
knocked senseleSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23


p. p Shelby, assistant general traffic
manager OF the Great Northern, left yes
terdsy for "a short visit TO Portland.
+. c. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern, returned
yesterday from short trip TO Portland
A large crowd OF people gather daily on
Railroad avenue 10 watch the work Of
changing the tracks 20 conform with the
new franchises. and the filling in OF the
tide lands beneath the Great Northern
tracks
IT. oregon Railroad & Mitigation Com
pany ami Great Northern FONT tariff on
applies car loads from Lewiston. Idaho. 10
Seattle and Liverpool, Is. G.. ~ Cancelled.
Hereafter rates as per " esteEn classlilca-
ton VIII apply.
The special Joint tariff on lumber and
shingles between the Northern Pacific and
other roads. which went into effect on
February ). iNsa. has been amended SO )
20 read: cars under 56 feet. 81 90 pounds.
cars % feet or over. fl.lso pounds. THIS
amendment went into effect on January -.
The Northern Pacific and the Souta-
r~n Parlnc have agreed on the
following Joint tarift. All cars
should BEE marked weight or space
capacity. when the quantity or character
OF tAe shipment VIII permit rs hen lqa ed
IA eXres3 hv shippers through 1nadFcrt-
eEce "a limit OF 700 pounds hove the
marked capacity Ilu Doe allowed on cars
OF carrying capacity of fifteen tons o. less.
ard su pounds on ears OF a carry ING ca
pac-ty OF twenty tons or more
The Southern Pacific. ~ connection with
t1c Northern PaeI&c and southern Cali
fogasa. has effected int following 1rIit
rates. TAX re effect on January I From
Costa Blanca. Cal. 10 Tacoma. and from
Arlington. Cal. 90 Seattle. rals3ns, 81 per
ton IN ears OF - 80 pounds. ana from Riv-
era % Seattle on edible nuts So pcr ton, n
cars II -f#a pounds
The following rates on empty bottles
have been Cancelled oy the southern Pa
CiEs and Northern Pacific From Tacoma
ana Seattle no SHASTA Springs. Cal. xl4 -
per ton tg car. OF - $50 pounds, a.sO on
feed from Medford or. 10 Tacoma. Seattle
ana Olympia. $50 u CARS OF -i,aV POUNDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Sou-a'~ T,1umpbnI >rorrb

II Is a pleasure 70 announce 10 music
lovers that arrangements nave been con-
cludcd 20 have Sousa's celebrated concert
hand come 20 Seattle on February y. The
visit is IN connection with the great trans
sentimental tour that S0usa began at
WashinS ton city where he made his fame
as leader o. the celebrated Marine band
on January q, and will stretch clear across,
the American continent. and include Cali
fornia and the Pacific slope The tour
VIII be interrupted when the organization
gets in the East again. 10 allow the march
king 10 supervise the production OF his
new opera. "k1 Captain" which he has
just finished and which viii be produced
at Boston next April bv Devote HOMER
ana his company. Then the band vii re-
sumo tts travel again ami invade the
British provinces with SIS forces
Tae so.1ists OF the tour VIII be Miss
Myrta French. soprano. Miss Currie Duka.
vloAniste. ana Mr.. Arthur Pryor 1rom-
bone Sousas own marches VIII bs feat
uroa az as bis concerts-witaout them ~.
feast is AS meat minus the salt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
arev,s Famllv to Help Him.

II II pears that William Carey. who is
obara{ 4 with killing an Indian woman on
a. ~ hit of last Christmas, and who is
~ prisoner in the county Jail. has re-
Ia+;onI in England and comes of an excel
49, n elsh family. When Carey was ar
raetaav ne sent for Melvin CT. Winstock and
asl,e1V aim to defend him. He gave the
canoe # his people in England, and Mr..
yytrs,J *, as a matter of favor TO Carey,
,,-rotaE not expecting ever to hear of the
Cara%I natter again. On Monday last the
D. II eXander British vice consul at Ia
800 ii anne over 10 Seattle, and since that
tfr,a 81 number of cablegrams have passed
hatuI the parties, with the result that
H., - tives of the prisoner have engaged
NJ WI lstock to act for Carey. john b.
wr;,bI will be associate ted with him in the
condnI of the case. Carey's people have
boan II years engaged in the East India
stinni{ trade. More than ten years ago
caravI an away from home, and taking
oassoI upon an outbound ship came 10
r. n ific coast Here he has remained
.a,.or II &c, and from the time he left home
bos ver heard from his people, who
tbourA him dead until they were in
forroeIy of the trouble into which he has
racartv gotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
PIDEMIC OF RUNAwAYs.
III Crazed Horses Create Excitement

Twol CraZed Horses Create Excitement
Man Knocked sefisele-s.
A II ritabie epidemic OF deviltry seemed
70 haG seized horses ABOUT O'CLOCK yes
terdA afternoon. and pedestrians n the
viciuI OF University street and First or
SecoE avenues We're treated 10 the sight
of IN runaways in quick succession. both
horsaE being attached 70 delivery wagons.
Tho first was single-rigged delivery
wagn{ with no occupant. The horse.
whic{ had been standing quietly at the
cornI Of Pike street and Second avenue.
sudsy lly sailed forth on a run down the
avany e. He was brought 10 a stand in
fron{ 4 the Rialto. and three minutes had
bardv elapsed before those present We're
sunni sed by the sight OF another badly
scaraE horse ddShing around the corner of
VrniyE -sity street and First avenue. the
driveg being shot out in the turn like a
stonel from a catapUIt. The second horse
was ID tached 10 the Collins Grocery Com
panv{ delivery wagon. After turning the
corneE the maddened animal collded with
a taIl raph pole III the middle of the block
and -rter smashing everything possible.
stooot quietly while two bystanders re-
laaseE MIN from the shafts As soon as
fread& the brute seemed possessed, and
rluneE so violently that il threw the two
men III the ground, disappearing at a rapid
rata IL 1wn the street. One of the men was
LnocA ID senseless by the fall, but came
arou I ali right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

powerful story, clevery written ana
cleyerly acted IS the "I3oop 90 GOLD" now
hr.ur presented az Cordrays tb~ater hy The
smith l.eh company. The story If IN.
ifatuc characters Is traughf With th.
deepest interest ana the.r trials traaa..s
aat lo1 are followed with closest sstr4r-
ICONS hv the audiences The Hoop Of
Cola v.U Oe -4yru the balance OF The NIX
ana tor tnt Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Highest Of al in Leavening Power Latest u Govt Report
.H:a!I! kB sxds$z
ARsCHUTE1 X PURE
Highest OF al in Leavening Power.


The chairman would not assert that the
point he rad taken was beyond DOUBT; ne
had simply expressed an opinion re
though Judge Ninsor's opinion might be
better than his own; il was al least suifi-
cient TO show there was doubt.
winsor: Nobody is entirely sure on the
proposition except Joslin." Laughter1
Even after the measure was passed there
were motions 10 lay on the table, 10 con-
s.der, and SO on, all strongly debated, ara
at length the motion of Stein was amended
so that OF the five aldermen from the FIRST,
Third, Fourth. Fifth anu Sixth wards, TO
be elected under the old charter. the two
holding the largest number OF votes should
be the counciimen at large for four years,
and the two others holding the next highest
number of votes should be the other TWO
councilmen al large This was passed by
a vote OF eight for. in spite or the strong
protest Of Andrews that they We're usafp-
ing the right of the people at large 10 vote
fer the eouncilmen at large. They We're
making counc.lmen atslarge Of men elected
BY individual wards, and with ward debts
to pay And after all this, in spite OF the
protests Of Joslin, Andrews. crane ana
others that the opinions OF the COMMISSION
had been thoroughly discussed ana crys-
tailized on the subject ana that the COM
mission must take some definite acuoh at
once. the whole matter was again referred
morning THIS committee was composed CT
Andrews, Bausman and Wiasor, who mad
brought in the bill that had been voted
down with the addition OF Joslin ana stem,
Bausman making a last speech, py per
mission, placing himself on record as op-
posed to a course that was open 10 the me-
gaEties he had pointed out.
CouncilInen's Fines.
The commission then debated the clause
fning .couacnmen s. every time they were
absent from a meeting OF the council II
was argued that sickness might be the
cause and motion was made TO nave TINS
inserte! as an exonerat.on, but Andrews
said il would be easy for councilman 10
he sick enough 10 go to Tacoma or Victoria
TO escape voting on particular measure
and so II was passed that councilman
absent with or without cause or excuse,
should have s. deducted from has pay, aud
this viii probably stand
Then came up the eight-nour Dill for all
employed on city contracts and Middle
ION had hard tine TO get it passed, bur
he perseyered until he succeeded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Fell Through n W haI.f at Blakeley

Philips Bartels, who works at Port
Blakeley, was taken 10 the Seattle General
hospital yesterday afternoon 10 be treated
for an injury to one Of his legs, caused by
a fail through a wharf. Barte.s was
brought over on the steamer Sarah NJ
Renton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
About the same Every Day.

The registration of voters yesterday was
again about the average. With one or two
exceptions, the total has been very close
every day to the figures OF yesterday, 2lS.
The number registered In the several wards
was: First "a. Second II, Third p, Fourth
IS, Fifth 81, Sixth IS Seventh %, Eighth Il,
Ninth II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Flnh Mnr,i tirnnhlicnn.-

The Republicans of the Fifth usra aro
requested 70 meet In Hanke's bait saturday
night at ) o'clock FOR the purpose ~ o.
san4zi0E a ward cluA. ENery Rrtuhac,p
is asked 10 come out IL NJ e,AAfES.
Central Cam rllttf ..,r7tz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
err ANol Their RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
lie A III I'M of Colts Breaks Into the w Gods
and IEiures Three People.

u Z
WIZ might have been a serious runaway
accidl ut occurred on Queen Anne hill,
ahov4 Ross, yesterday afternoon. c. w
Leitee was OUT driving a pair OF COTS
which, hau recently oeeh oroken anu MISS
AhceE '"I-'Il' MS SISTER anu MS AtIe sugar
old * 4, had accompanied him. The horses
becal q frightened when or the HILL bolted
suddI lly and ran some distance, keeping
tbs II al. but they turned off into the
woodt where the buggy was upset among
the .. Inc chiu was tnro"h heaElS
on Jump anu received pad WouAa on
his N au NJ Aei'ei ha0 L'S "4'Sts
1,-rarH led severely, ana Miss Smith was
br,Iisy Z considerably about the head and
Taca II The horses Were afterward stopped
No.. n ballard. Miss Smith suffered con-
si5arv Ivy from nervousness and the little
boy, ousn / .oefeo UNCONSCIOUS . res
inr c4 nLoItd -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
- Eigh,h ward Repnblican club.

The Eighth ward Republican Ciub VIII
meet Thursday evening. January .. AT The
Clarendon hotel. at O'Clock. ALI Repub-
leans Of the ward are requested 10 attend.
T. W CRAVEN. President.
FRED H LYSONS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

quested 10 re present, as business OF I'M
portance VIII be considered.
JOHN J.. NEAGJE. Chairman.
ERNEST s. LYONS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

- and passenger trains collded one
fIelsN a Of Bonneville. Mo. on the Mis-
hllle 50 nsas a Texas railroad, Weines-
sour, ing. Frank Berry, fireman of the
/ HaA II II ain, was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
burlington Route.

.r. just wonderful said a Burling-
e passenger the other day, 'how
this tn - -. g., >T1r,aa % 49,. -,
T'E lg: al evening IN South Dakota.
~. ~ "a" ,rning we're in Nebraska and this
- n We'll reach Missouri" Il tell
a continued. this road is getting
things \
He's I-,-as c,s.,- os g. r,.
To Ot 80 80 s''0
there oIy ~ 80 +abie, az a,,,tlst,,,
III ocal ticket agent. NJ. +. Benton
70 lne und agent, corner Yesler avenue
and Fry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
WILL THEY MOUNT THE TELLER BAND WAGON?

Livingston left for New York this even
Ing. Mr.. Miller of the Bank of Mime
scta is also here. The attendance of
newspaper men is fully equal to or even
greater than at st. Louis, but like the
visitors they are scattered and there
is no Tony Faust's just around the cor
ner from Hanna where they can meet
after the nights work is ended. The
Palmer corridor, which is by no means
spacious, is packed continuously by a
good natured yelling mob. The corri-
dor is lined with pictures of Boies and
Bland, and the respective adherents of
these candidates take turns in shout
ing their praises. Speeches are being
constantly made amid jeers and laugh
ter. for the crowd Is chiefly for silver
and its utterances IN the same direct
ion. No gold candidate Is talked or
apparently thought Of AS he cannot
be nominated, it viii be as perfunctory
as the nomination n of Hill for temporary
chairman to put up a man, but the
motions will be gone through with just
the same.
The general rules of this convention
are as we'll known as were those of the
st, Louis affair, but it is not absolute
ly one man machine, there is good
deal more interest in watching. the
methods which will be resorted to in
accomplishing the ends which are
known to be certain. In my judgment
the gold men are merely sparring for
points to have legitimate excuse for
repudiating the ticket which will be
placed in the field in a few days,
without seeming to be absolutely bolting
the party If the silver men are smart
they will be temperate and conservative
with their power and thus compel the
gold men to be the aggressofs in the
split If the Altgeld mob have their
way the gold forces will have abund-
ant ground for setting up in business
for themselves and claim to be the
party. But l doubt Altgelds suprem-
acy. Meantime the Democratic party
is on the rocks. Let her rock.
H. p Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

B. r. vorls, Of Fairmont, are here,
Tom. Kurtz, of Moorhead and Mr..
Quist, Of Minneapolis, alternates are
also in the city. The full delegation Is
expected to arrive on Monday when
headquarters will be opened at the
Victoria hotel and a meeting held at
10 o'clock for the selection of a mem
ber of the national committee and
members of the various committees.
MINNESOTA SILvERITES.
The silver men are claiming that six
of the Minnesota delegates will vote
for them. The ones claimed are: P. B.
Winston, w. III. Donahue and A. D.
Smith, of Minneapolis: B. F. voris. or
Fairmont; John Moonan, OF Waseca,
and j. F.. McGovern, of Wabasha
These are all district delegates except
Winston, Donahue and Smith, and were
instructed for silver by their districts
Winston was one OF the delegates at
large, selected by the state convention
which adopted a gold standard plat
form and when 1t was proposed in
state convention to- order the delega-
ton to vote as unit the motion was
withdrawn on the statement of Wins
ton that he regarded the platform as
a binding instruction. Under these
circumstances 1t Is not likely that he
will vote with the silver crowd though
his sympathies are known to be in that
direction.
j. J. Hill spent the day in the city
comforting with Mr.. Whitney and other
gold standard men, and he and Crawford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

York and Pennsylvania, were the del
egations not locked up by the unit rule.
Ex-C Congressman John e. Russell of
Massachusetts,, who Is a. gold man,
takes a gloomy view of the situation
from his standpoint "The American
people," said he, "are determined to
try free coinage. The fever is in their
blood and they will have it. We who
believe in the maintenance of the gold
standard might as well take to our
cyclone cellars for they cannot be
thwarted"
AS a graceful way of showing their
appreciation Of Williams stand for
free silver in the old Bay state, it is
possible that the silver leaders may
decide to make him temporary chair
man of the convention in place of
Bryan, of Nebraska, about whose Sc
lection there is a hitch, owing to the
fact that his seat Is contested. This
of course, pre-supposes choice of the
ma tional committee on Monday unac-
ceptable to the silver hosts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

eligible. The organization was effected at an
open meeting, composed largely of working
men. The plan had been quietly worked up
for week past, and membership cards were
distributed and signed by many Republicans
After the election of officers, a declaration
OF principles and platform were adopted. 1t
was decided to hold public meetings at which
the silver question will be freely discussed,
and to form similar clubs all over the state
The declaration of principles cites the fact
that the Republican party in 1883 demanded
the use OF both gold and silver at the ratio
OF 16 to l. without asking the permission of
any ether nation on the globe and continu-
ing, says, I'VE believe that well-remunerated
labor constitutes the best market for the
American farmers, and that in addition to the
market of the East. he should have a mar
Ket among the army of people employed in the
silver industry in the West.n