davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-01

tno hoAuWfuk kV-uhg JuotdtRVhc VI EAOuAB
Grain, Provaions. SO.
Fiour. Grain.
Superfne and R.M Corn, car lots. .6S
low grades. 3 50llA so Mix Corn, car lots GlS7
X Spring and lCorn, bag lots ...7o@75
Xxx Spring. % oo96 ooloats, car lots........471s
Wheats ..:..7 5o9s 90 Meal I" ..;.;..;;.es
ter straights5 25@5 rs Cottonseed bag lots30 90
Do roller....6 2596 so ssckedBran car lot.
st. Louis Win 1S 00d19 90
Der insn. s SSss Is SSs oss lots
"tei atents... a g 75e7 25i Rye w i
Produce. ProvtsiOus.
Maine. :. * ooals 90 Backs. 30 ooa2o 25
Cape Cod.15 Ooal7 90 Clear. 10 o0al 8 25
Pea sSsns Sogs Ss ss sss 6oss Sois SO SO
German med2 ood2 25 Ex Mess..l2 7591s 2s
Yellow Eyes3 S5@S 90 Plate. ,13 50@14 90
Onions pbbl. 8 1904 20 Elk Plate.l4 50a 10 90
New Potatoes 25t92 80 Hams, covered 14isal6e
Eggs % doz. -. 2lG122c Lard
Turkeys p ib.. oocI Tub, p ID sysaloaas
Chickens. ....... .25@3oc Iierces.. ,9s4 q 9gs
Fowl. .,........... .lS92Ocl Pail. .....1oA@ @lOs4
Creamery. -. .24a25c Seeds.
GIT Edge ver p 2ss Sc Red Top "a 25@s & 80
Good. ........13Gl6cl Clover. .1b13@16
Store. .1O912c Raisins.
vermont Cheese Sssss' Hnsss Law; aos2 ao9s SO SO
Fsct'y.. 1oe12 ondura Val 9s4 GIL
Apples. Oranges.
Eating y Dbl. a 5O95 90 Valencia 10 00913 90
Evaporatedih 161 "a al S1a Florida. o 00G0 90
Dried Apples 80 " G10 Messina ....7 ooGS 90
Sliced ...10@l01s Palermo. 30 5097 30
sugar. Lemons.
Granulated " fb -. ga Messina. ....4 50G6 90
Extra aO..............SA Palermo "A 50G6 90
FREIGHTs-The market is dull and but few
charters have been reported, among them We notice
the following:
French Bark 9. j., st John to Havre, deals 81 Cd.
Brig John G. Noyes, Windsor, Ms. to Philadei-
phis, Baltimore or Alexandria, plaster Sl7o.
Schr n. II. Weeks, Kennebsc to Philadelphia ice
75c.
Sehr Mary E. Long, same.
Schr Fred Gray, Portland to New York, lumbet
50.
Bark Alexander Campbell, Kennebec to Philadel-
phia, Toe.
Brig Gypsey Queen, Kennebec to Baltimore, ice
95c-ths charter was made before decline in rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-01
. r. w ELLIN G.
TONS CHOLERA
MIXTURE.

For Diarrh@a, Cholera MOrbus,
Cramps, Dysentery, Violent Purg-
ing Pain in the bowels, Sc.
This is the most valuable of all
the varieties i'm use, stands unriy-
allied and is particularly recon-
mended for children Buy it. Try
it and you will find it a household
necessity.
The three preparations above
can be found at just one place in
the City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-01

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENTy-Four
HIn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-01
chicago Grain Quotn,ions.

PORTLAND, July 81.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph t, day by Bigelow Co., l57 CONNER
cial street, Portland:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-01
STILL NO CHOICE.

Pixies Vote Rises to Eighty.
CONCORD, N. H, July 31.--The 3Sth ballot
for United States Senator resulted as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-01
HAVE yOU TRIED Ers

THgoID ADAGE THAT AN OUNCE OF PRE-
vsN11lON Is WORTH A POUND OF CURE, WAS
Muir MORE APPLY lLLU fkAlED THAN
nv HIM VINO AXES HIS DOSE OF EAR-
RANTs sEL3ZEk s%EA AENT Be
TOhE Iar 1.otNlNu MEAL, fsh ,,i ~ MI ~ On
S1sIr-S, ~ 4 rs A kUrECI lion A0AlNoT DIS
EASE WHICH NO oNEOUGHr IoDishEGAkD.
ALL Dhcooioi' Ia jy24T,Th,s2w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
FIGHTING BUTLER.
Massachusetts, Democrats Issus a
Manifesto
WHY THEY WILL OPPOSE HIM
District Attorney Corkhil to Commence a
Hot War Against Dishonest Pen
sion Agents and Asks for
Aid

BOsroN, October 23.-Ths following ad-
dress will be issued 70 morrow by "Old
Line" Democrats: without absting our
opposition to the political views and
methods of the Republican party, we
believe Democratic success in the future
can be neither deserved Tor achieved un.
less We free ourselves from the charge Of
supporting candidates who have lowered
the standard of political morality. We
appeal to your patriotism and sober COM
mon sense to oppo~e the reelection Of
Benjamin F. Butler. Caring moth
ing for party or principles, he sub
ordinates every public interest to his own
sggrandizement. Should he be again elec-
ted, the Democratic party of Massachusetts,
would be held responsible for his admins
trative acts and eccentricit'e9 past and
future, while no responsibility attaches to
US for any acts of Mr.. Robinson. Such
being our belief We cannot hesitate to de-
clare We intend to do all that may be in
our power to secure the defeat of General
Butler, and We urge all Democrats to Join
with us in such an action.
The Herald says: sit was announced, on
best but not official authority, that s. A.
Abbott, nominated to tie second place on
the Democratic State ticket, declines. Alb
bOtt informed friends that he had no sym
patty with Butler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
VOL 81.
kEwS or THE MORNING.

Affairs in TonQuin.
News about the Sta,e.
Heavy failures in Cleveland.
Marvellous cure from prayer.
A pleasant letter from Carlsbad
LansdOwne's reception at Quebec.
Terrible boiler explosion at Bslpre.
Indians young men kidnap a girl.
Striking New York 'lOngshoremen.
A girl thought dead only in 3 trance.
Another clue to the lost Charlie Ross.
Interview with Soihern, the younger.
The Episcopal Conference proceedings.
All Of the news Of the neighboring towns.
Death in squib factory at Wilkes Barre.
Massachusetts Democrats fighting But
Ter.
The Myers Campbell wedding on the
Island.
\ Connecticut man elopes with his step
mother.
Meeting of the State Editorial Assccia-
tion at Parkersburg.
A Pittsburgh Benedict elopes with a
pretty miss of sixteen.
First days session of the Grand Lodge Of
West Virginia, l. .. o. +.
Corkhill 10 commence a long needed war
en- dishonest pension agents.
\ Newark, \. Y, brute accused Of as
saultiue sixteen young girls.
Sensational suicide Of New York wo-
man who had deserted dying husband to
e,Ope with forger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
THE BLACK FLAGS
Feeding on The Flesh Of Their
Vanquishsd Enemies.
A Frer ch View of the Situation at Tonquin-
The Marquis of lansdOwn Sworn
in With POmp and Cere-
mony.

Hone, October 23.-To, day I met Major
General Mensy, Of the Imperial Chinese
Army, Just arrived from Yunan, where he
had an opportunity to observe much Of in
terest concerning the recent operations in
Tonquin. He is well informed with re-
gard to Chinese affairs He has spent fifteen
years olt OF the twenty-five travelling
through the interior, chiefly in an Official
capacity.
He was ordered from the Mongolian prov
ince TO Yunan TO assist the Victory in con.
sequence of his perfect knowledge of the
French language. He is a native OF the
Island of Jersey. He is now en- route for
Foo Chow, to take charge OF the naval
arsenal. He wears the Chinese coHtume
With queue, and speaks the Chinese
language tiuPntly
In the Slack Flag Camp.
While in Yunan two Of his men spent
month in TIE Black Flag camp. He also
n ct the chief who holds a commission in
the Chinese army. The Black Flags re-
Ctived exaggerated reports of the French
losses at Hanoi, but correct reports con-
cerniug the Chinese loss were stated in my
dispatches. He says that if prisoners fall
INTO the hands of the Black Flags they are
reserved for torture, but the bodies of the
dead will not be found, as the Chinese be-
lieve that eating the flesh OF feroCious men
makes them brave, especially the heart and
liver. Therefore they are accustomed to
eat their enemies The Black Flags are
strongly addicted to this practice. They
even eat their own people who die by acci-
dent on the march. This may account for
the i'll success which attends the search for
the bodies of Riviere and his followers,
whose heads alone were found on the last
sortie by Gen. Bouet.
The Governments Course.
He regards fighting the Black Flags as
lighting the Chinese army on small scale.
The Chinese undoubtedly furnish arms,
munitions and men to perpetuate the har-
aSsing war upon the French in Tonquin.
The French originally made such bugbear
of the Black Flags that the Chinese con-
sidered it worth their while to keep up the
they continued the war with the Frencn:
At that time they numbered only l,5OO
fighting men, now they can put 3,OOOln the
field and still garrison the strongholds.
How France Would Lose.
Nv informant considers the Black Flags
10 be the best and bravest OF all the Chinese
soldiers. He has no doubt that France
would conquer China if she made war as
with a European power, but in the same
way as she wars IN Tonquin she must suffer
defeat and disgrace. The City OF Canton IS
apparently quiet, but in constant dread OF
further trouble, unless the Hankow affair
is satisfactorily settled. Six war ships
help to preserve order. The Palos has gone
to Formosa. The Viceroy has about 1000
troops in the city to curb any attempt at
rebellion fomented by the secret societies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
LOVES FREAKS.
A New York Woman Deserts q
Dying Husband
TO eLoPK MTHA SOUTHERN FoSGER
And RepentiHE When il is Too Lac. Sui
e;des, whaA New engiander
Eopes With ", Pretty
Step Mother

NEW YoRK, October 23.-Walter Wood.
ant Valley, n. y. He had literary tastes,
When the Pleasant Valley rramatic Soci-
ETY. was proposed Woodburn wss selected
as leader. He became . great tsvoite
with the village lasses.
One day a pretty jersey belle, Mis- Carrie
Wood, came to Pleasant Valley and took
part in the dramatic exercise Of the soci.
ETY.. She was very pretty. welldeveloped
and robust, was
Active and lntelliEeaG
W0odburn fell in love with her. Pleasant
Valley girls became jealous, and discord
finally ended all dramatic ambitions I'm
Pleasant Valley.
The marriage which ensued was bril-
liant one, and the youn, couple settled
down in pretty little home. Woodburn,
however, was soon seized with Q fatal IN.
ness. His business dwindled away, eager
creditors seized his little stock and he Was
soon pennless. His wife then sought 10
support her husband. She came to this
city ana obtained employment in leading
dry goods store on Sixth avenue. For
m onths she worked, early and late, sending
the
Greater Portion OF Her small Earn.
inEs
10 the invalid at home. Numerous ac-
qraintances were, however, formed in this
new spere of life, and many were attracted
10 her department by her pretty faee aud
winning manners. Among her admirers
MAS an apparently cultured gentleman. In
the guiSe Of Southern gentleman OF
wealth, the stranger finally made an i'm
preston on the friendless woman. Upon
the promise OF happy home under South.
ern skies she finally fell. Without word
TO her dying husband, she fed with this
nan. Her friends now say the ray South.
erntr Was Boston iorgcr who was forced
;o flee from the East. After short stay
in Southern town,
Mrs. W0odburp E~p~ntcd
and wrote 10 her dying husband, pleading
for forgiveness, promising Al imm sdiate re-.
turn TO bis bedside. This was granted.
Much time was lost IN making the Journey
home. When the repentant wife reached
home she found the neighbors preparing
her husbands body for the grave. The he.
rCavCd and heart broken woman was re-
ceived with silent contempt After follow.
ing the funeral procession 10 ths village
church ward and weeping bitterly over the
new made grave, she vanished.
One week later the corpse Off beautiful
woman lay stretched on
AsIAb Ia the Morgue.
Found drowned was the only clue.
Many came to gaze upon the fair face. but
none could claim her, and the body was
buried in Potter's Field.
one OF the many observed at the Norgue
who has been an admirer OF the the pretty
shop girl and knew OF her sorrow drew
the connecting link between her sad his.
tory and the coroner's verdict, Found
drowned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
TEACHER OF SWEETNESS AND LIGHT.
Matthew Arnold in New York and Pre-
pairing for n LecturinE Raid.

New YORK, October 23.-The CunGd
steamer Servia arrived in port this morn
ing and brought among her passengers the
eminent English poet and essayist MI
Matthew Arnold, who was accompanied oy
Mrs. Arnold and daughter. A number OF
the poets American friends gathered on
the pier at the foot OF Charlton street,
to welcome him. There was no demon
stration on their part, such as Is
usual on occasions like this, the hand
shaking and congratulations taxing
place in Mr.. Arnold's cabin. As soon as
The steamer was made fast to the pier those
who had gathered TO welcome Mr.. Ar9oIi
'ascended the gang plank and proceeded OIL;
rectly to his cabin. There the party stayed
about half an hour, when they LETT tue
steamer, and, taking carriages, which were
in waiting, were driven away.
The visit of Mr.. Arnold to the Unltsd
States creates great interest, aud Is Ine
tonic discussed in literary circles: Inc
attack of Mr. Arnold, published In the
Nineteenth Century, on .he lack OF ciyiln
alton in America, is still in the minds Of
many, and tie impression seems to pre-
vail that his reception may not be as cor
dial as il otherwise might have been.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
PENSION ATTORNEYS BOUNCED.
List OF the Cnfortunates Who Have
Been DfsbarYed.

WAsHIxGros, October 23.-Upon recon-,
mendation OF the Commissioner Of Pen
sions the Secretary OF the Interior has
ordered the suspension OF the following
named pension attorneys: J. X. Cillsy,
RockIand, Me-; Francis Register, Phils-
delpbia; William II. Druen, Philadslphia;
Milo B. Stevens & Co, OF Cleveland. Wash
inston, Detroit and Chicago; Wn. II. wills
A Co, of Washington, ID C., and James b
Russell Il Co, Of Trenton, n. J. The Com
missioner recommended thst some Of the
above named persona Be distsrred-
TIE best interests OF humanity depena
ON the good health Of our women folks
and vet those with brightest intellscu
se,m TO suffer tie most with ailments pc
culiar u female life. IL IL veil 70 rsmsm.
Der tbat the whole female system can be
built up 10 . proper state oi enduranos,
pimples, sores, swollen limbs. monthly
nains. and other indications Of female dis
ease. made to disappear, and robust health
OF miod and body take the pisos Of illness
ard distress, II timely use 10 made Of Df.
Gpyso,t's Yellow Dock snd Ssrsapariila.
II restores the blood TO perfect health, II
strengthens the 10 muscular sud nervous sys.
| tsm II gives tore TO the digestive and
| ,,rinsry organs. II allsys sll irritation ol
| the n rcous membrane. In VOID, II Is
rerfeci fernsle medicine and aids eysry
! furctirn tf female life. No Other re'n"d'
EQUALS IL. Esve your druggist gel II
Take no substitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
SCOOTEO WITH SALLIE.
A Married Operator EIOpes with a
Pretty Telephone Girl.


PITTSBURGH, October 23.-John Edwin
Palmer, telegraph operator who has been
employed by the Western Union Telegraph
Company for many years, has eloped with
Miss Sallie Rimmel, an emplOye Of the
telephone company in this city.
Palmer was Vermont man, about six
feet high, with sallow complexion, bushy,
black wbiskers and unkempt hair. He was
awkward and ungainly, while Miss Rimmel
was rather good looking.
He IL Thirty. Eigh and the Girl Sixteen
Palmer was the Superintendent of the Sum
day School of the NJ. +. Church at Mans
field, a suburb. aud always protested an
active interest in the work Of the church.
He was teacher of the Bible class, and Miss
Rimmel was one of his scholars.
A dsy or two ago, Mrs. Palmer, who did
not know what had become OF her huS'
band, received letter and power OF attor-
new postmarked Canada, in which he gave
her the house and contents at Mansfield.
He said he was going to live with Miss Kim
mel in the future. and that she could take
care of herself. There is d coat OF tar and
feathers waiting for Mr.. Palmer at Mans
6ald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
STOLE HIS sTEPMOTHER.
An Aged YRnk &C.. blooming Wife Ap.
pT0prtRted by Ills Son.


pToprtated by Ills Son.
STONY CREEE, Coss, October 2J.-Old
Mr. Robert Thackery is without q wife.
here here and lost his heart. The next Christ
mas they were married. The old gentle.
mans son returned last week from the
West. lie was
Five and Twenty. TaII and Handsome.
Entertaining stories OF adventure In the
mining country made his presence inter.
esting, and he and his young rtepmother
soon grew IN be fast friends. With slap
on the back he congratulated his paternal
relative on his good taste and wonderful
luck. The son and the young stspmothsr
grew continually more and more d.vot-d
TO each other, and the husband aud fsthef
saw in this devotion only that which
cheersd his heart and made him the moro
trnstfuI. This morning he found this littls
note under his pillow
Dear Husband aud Dear Father
We love one another more than words
can tell you. We cannot be happy apart.
and 20 ve have decided 10 go out In the
.orld 10 some place far away, where there
I'm b. rothing 10 interfere with our hap.
piu,ss We ore deeply thankful Tor the
n,suif. Id kindness you have showered upon
~. and We shall always remember you
S'b love that no lapse of time or ditsncs
ar lGssrn. Thanks 10 your liberAlity. We
srHll know no privation:
T!csse 10 forget us, and do not attempt IN
.BrtsE Us Co Jsstscs,"
for We know you could never be happy
With a love divided.
Your wife. LrzzrE.
Your son, CHAELfE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
FRIcHTFUL.
A Boiler ExpIOdss in a Factory at
BsIpre.
SIX MEN ARE FATALLY INJURED,
While a SingIe Spark Of Fire in Squib
Factory at Wikes-Bare, Pa, Blows
EIGHT Children Into
Eternity.
Special 10 the Register.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Oct. 23.-A fright
full accident occurred:this afternoon, about
about half. past one o'clock. A boiler ex-
ploded in the Buckeye pump factory, in
Belpre Ohio, demoiishing the factory and
injuring six men so severely that it is
thought their injuries will prove fatal. The
pames of the wounded men are James
Hutchinson, F. Brookhart, o. Lagrange,
G. Milly, J. Carlow and ,Wm. Howard. The
boiler was new one, and had only been
placed in the factory about a week ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
KIDNAPPED AND DESERTED.
An Indiana Girl Spirited Away by TWO
Young Meu and Deserted.

Young MeU and Deserted.
CARLISLE, IND October % "A sensational
scandal involving wealthy young lady
and TWO young men of very respectable
connections was unearthed today. The
latter are called upon to answer two grave
charges-betrayal aud Kidnapping. The
young lady is Miss Tillie Workman, pretty
and givacious little creature, who is still
IN her teens. The young men are Eli
Pifer and Al Ksble, sons OF leading clt'
zens. Miss Workman disappeared from
her home on the 9th ins1. She was last
seen by her friends with Pifer. She He'd
with him to Terre Haute, where he de-
serted her and returned home. She wa'
last seen in that city few days later by
the police. She was then IN tears and In
terrible distress. She left there on an
eastern train just as brother arrived IN
search OF her. She has not since been
heard Of Her brother procured the arrest
of Pifer end Kable on a charge of kidnap-
ping, and they have been held under bonds
TO answer. The young lady's friends Ter
he will do herself harm. The affair has
caused great feeling in the community,
the sentiment being much against the
bows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
FAREWELL, MY DARLING.
The Versatile Princess Lonise Going
Rome TO Her Royal Mamma.

MONTREAL, October 23-When Princess
Louise arrived in Canada society was as
nearly wild as society we'll can be, and now
that Her Royal HighDess is going home to
her royal mamma society is wild again. In
the interim society managed to keep its
head tolerably level, as the Princess hal
not been in Canada q month before it be.
came apparent that she had
None OF the COrdIaIitV
that was go distinguished characteristic
of the Countess OF Dufferin, her predeces.
sor at the yiceregal residence in Ottawa and
none of the winning qualities that made
that lady so dear TO the hearts and homes
Of Canada.
Her Royal Highness affected art, and
displayed TO wondering eyes many dainty
daubs that native artists praised without
stint. Her Royal Hignness was a wor-
shipper st the shrine Of the god OF ;pstheti.
cism, and patronized such crazy apostles
of the Great Too-too as ventured into these
backwoods. Her Royal Highness was also
patron of literature, and smiled graciols
ly upon our small literary fellers" But
as our people are intensely practical, with
no nonsense about them,
Working Away Like Beavers
to build up prosperous Dominion. they
did not take kindly to Her Royal High.
ness, and her circle of friends was so lin.
tied that no one was surprised when the
child of royalty began to cry for her
mamma.
That the Princess has been dscontented
over her Punishment from the royal halls
of Windsor to the little backwoods town Of
Ottawa has never been a secret, and Cana
dians, in the goodness of their hearts have
tried to divert her mind by superb enter.
tainments ana novel sports. They loved
her for her mothers sake. They thought
that in honoring her they were honoring
her royal mother. But her discomfort in.
creasing to such degree that
Her Cosy Little Husband
detel mined to take her to Old England.
Our newspaper paragraphers and society
editors will miss her very much, So, too,
will the families Of half a,dozen OF our
mobiles; but the great mass OF
the people will not miss her. Neverthe.
less, bon voyage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
WHY THEY ARE WAITING.
The French Want Aid and Then Ton
quin IL Theirs.

PARIS, October 29.-The Yellow Book re-
counts the operations of the French forces
at Tonquin. 1t says that their position
has materially improved. They now can
move freely to all points in the Red River
delts, and hold ali the strategic points in
that territory. Mandarins who resist the
French authority will be removed by en-
voys. King AMMAN and the people are
regaining confidence: The Annamlte
retreated. The army now only awaits re-
Inducements to complete the pscihcatlons
of the country. The book also. gives at
length details of the negotiations with
China which has been conducted, 1t says,
in good temper on 10th sides, France
firmly demanding the non-interterence OF
China in TonquIn affairs and Withdraw!
of her troops from that country, and
China indicating her willingness to come
to some arrangement, but declining to ac-
cede to the demands of France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-24
STRIKING COAL OIGGERS.
How Operators VIII Force a Red uctiOi
of Wages


of Wages
PITTSGU&GH, October % The fight over
wages in the river coal district, which was
expected to follow the refusal of the miners
last week to submit the question to board
of arbitrators was inaugurated day. The
operators have adopted new plan for Sc
curing reduction in wages. Instead of
Offering a reduction to all miners, the notice
was given only to those employed in two
pits. If they are forced to accept it the others
will be compelled to do likewise. The
amount of the reduction demanded by the
operators is one.half cent per bushei. The
miners say they will make strong fght,
but it is doubtful whether they will be
able to do so, as they are not united by
any means. Part of the programme is to
encamp in the neighborhood Of the pits,
and so prevent any of their number who
may be weakened from returning 70
work, Only the four thousand miners in
the third and fourth pools are involved in
this difficulty.