davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

Cleveland would poll an enormous
vote in England if it were possible that
EnglishmeD could vote at the coming
election. All the leading papers in
England favor Cleveland.
The London Spectator favors him and
says
or course, American free trade
would be greatly To the interest of Brit
ish manufacturers"
The London Telegraph says
Cleveland should merit the support
OF all true Americans because the Irish.
American citiz ms hatred of him is the
best certificate obtainable OF his elec-
ton"
The London Times, the leading free
trade organ, says:
" The nomination Of Cleveland means
the restoration Of political respectable
~. Not the least of HIS merits is the
TACT That lie has earned for himself the
hatred VI he Irish American citizens.
lt - doubtful whether better selection
were possible. The Issue, however, is
doubtful"
The London Standard says
:" A more salts factory result than the
cholce OF Cleveland could hardly be de.
sired. Should the American people pre-
Ter Blaine, 1t will be becaus. the eout.
try is afraid that a party that has been
80 long out Of power would be too greed y
| Tor The spollA of Office -
The London Daily News says
| Clevelano's nomination by the
| Democratic party is the sign of the out
cropping of a new spirit in politics His
election would reflect great credit Oh
America. Americas foreign relation,
would be safer in the hands of Mr.
Cleveland than IN those of Mr.. Blaine
AS President Mr.. Cleveland would cul
tivate quietness abroad and peace a,
home"
1t has been long time since tn,
English press have been SO well suited
in candidate, and it should be a cues
ton with every true American whethe
native or foreign born, whether such
candidate should suit Americans a.
well. American voters who have lon,
been voting for anything labeled Demo
cratic, should move slower this time il
voting for candidate who gets hi
strongest support from English FIRE
trade papers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
Yesterday's Earthuuake.

There is no good reason why an earth
quake should not take a trip up through
the United States as any other country,
and, as they generally travel by under
ground railways, they can find as MANY
underground curiosities under the val
leys, rivers and mountains of this rich
mineral section of the country as they
can find down in Mexico and South
America We do not suppose that
shaking Quaker visitors are very par
ticular about where they 20 when they
start. 1t is evident, however. that thew
must and will go when they ge5 started.
and that one should stray away up here
need not be thought strange. Yester-
days visitant, as far as heard from.
seems to have been a harmless one, do
ing no greater damage than shaking
down loose chimney here and there,
while people inside their homes won.
dered what on earth somebody else il,
the house meant by moving bureaus,
pianos, organs, and rafting amongst the
dishes. 1t was an earthquake. pure
and simple, but its force was scattered
TOO much over the country To do much
damage, II earthquakes expect 10 be a
success IN this country, they mus. con
centrate their forces more They may,
however, get the hang Of it after awhile
and be quite a success, which IS moi
very desirable, though we cannot see
now we can help it when they do pay
us visit. An earthquake is a thins
that won't be investigated. 1t is toe
quick for the eagle-eyed reporter, and
even II 1t was not, there are no reporter,
that would care about interviewing on,
lwhen it is in a real bad humor. There
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
The Car Oriver's rate.

There is not so much vermilion used
In last weeks cartoon in the Irish
World, but 1t goes one better than
Puck and Harper's Weekly every time
The illustration is that of a jaded, over.
worked car-driver standing beside hi.
car, with q whip in his right hand, and
he is gesticulating with his left, and
tells the sorrows of his life Overhead Is
o portrait of the man who said by his
veto that the hours ofhis labor should not
be reduced from seventeen to twelve. On
his forehead is the word "veto,'' and
over his head il inscribed Vassal-
and slave driver Of the monopoly" At
the left hand corner he sits at his desk
smoking cigar and writing another
veto.
The inscription tells US he is " at his
regular work." AT the right hand
corner he is at the opera " in a pri-
vate box, seated between a couple OF
highly dressed nymphs of the pave,
while between the corners he swings in
hammock in shaded grove, taking
it easy" The car drivers wife stands
in the door ola hum BILE tenement hou Sc,
the picture of trouble, shading her eyes
with her right hand, while her left
rests upon pine table for support. A
little girl looks anxiously up into her
face and asks Why don't papa
come home?" The whole is called
- the Heartless Vetoist."
The following is from letter pub
lished in New York paper by car
driver in reference to Cleveland's veto
of the bill reducing the hours of labor
of conductors and car-drivers: "When
Governor Cleveland is sleeping in the
morning am at work. While he is
ATTENDING to his duties during the day |
am at work. When he goes to place
of amusement in the evening sm at
work, and when he retres to rest at
night l am still working. / have n
little girl five months old, aud during
my working days have never seen
her smile, never seen her dark blue eyes,
and never held her in my arms awake
but twice, and yet this is Christian
Land. Governor Cleveland's veto has
condemned us to life in which there
is no hope, no joy, and no chance for
improvement
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

the amendment, but has placed 1t before
the people in partisan aspect. As it
rs q Democratic measure, Democratic
legislative ticket will be nominated to
support the amendment, thereby rally
ing to its support those Democrats who
are opposed to the measure upon the
plea of party fealty and party support.
If the Democratic Legislative ticket
Is elected In New Castle County, the
amendment will be adopted and the
subjugation of the people OF that county
will be complete. 1t the Democratic
Legislative ticket in that county is de-
feated, the amendment is defeated, as it
requires three-sourth vote of the menu
bers Of the Legislature to adopt it, and
this cannot he had without some votes
from New Castle Co. We believe there
are enough Democrats who will even
go 80 far rs to vote against the Demo-
cratic Legislative ticket as to defeat
it and thereby defeat the amendment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

In the overshadowing importance of
a Presidential election the interests of
our local State elections should not be
lost sight OF. Though the Republicans
of Delaware have beer shamefully dis
franchissd by iniquitous Democratic
assessment laws there is still a good
lighting chance to carry New Castle
County against all Democratic odds.
Upon full assessment and fair and
square vote New Castle County is Re
publican by from 800 to 1000 ma
jority.
Notwithst anding the disfranchise.
ment of thousand of them the Repub-
licans should and will carry the county
if they but do their duty. There are
hundreds of Democrats who are dis
gusted with Municipal Courts, Water
Commissions and insulting constitu-
tional amendments, who are disposed to
turn in and help the Republicans
through this time if the Republicans
will but help themselves. No doubt
Blaine and Logan will carry New
Castle County, and they would carry
the State with rush were it not fo1
the Acknowledgement of Republicans,
but they will not need the electoral vote
of Delaware, and therefore State issues
are really OF paramount importance tC
the people of Delaware, and at no cleo
ton for the last thirty-tive or forty year,
have they been OF as much importance
as they are now An effort is made by
the Democratic party to adjust repre-
sentatlon in the Legislature in such 6
manner as will place he stamp of in
1eriority upon the people of New Castle
County for all time 10 come so far as tn,
present generation j ,ncerned. The
attempt is made 10 cuuiine New Castl
County, with popull on Of 50, 600, to
representation Of tJay Senators ant
eleven Representa- 5 while to the re
mainder of the Statt. With popula
ton of 81, 600, is ,asi-r.i six Senator.
and fourteen Eer'ssa tatives 1t is in
tende that viii it. tn'Jes q 900 CHI
zens to be Ell lei ,ae Senator il
New Ca IL County, ! q shall be sui
hcient in Kent aa SI,-ex. It is in
tended TIM ii w t,-a 100 citizens t
be entitled % ot pte7-t tative in Ne,
Castle County, 4,Gu sa3-. De sufficien
IN Kent ahl Suisse li, is the Cor
stitutional Amenou hich Demo
cratic Legislature II .t sed, and whic
the people are asked adopt by thei
votes. The Leglal, ui, has not eve
given the people the small boon of vo,
lng yes" OF " no." upon the merits G
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

FUKTHER NOTICE THESTEA
" mer Samuel NJ. FELTON, "a
VIII run between Wilmington,
and Philadelphia on the following scnedule
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington 81 e.b a. m. and 2.A5 D.
m. for Chester and Philsdslphia.
Leave Philadelphia ats.S0 q. m for Chester
and Wilmington.
LeavePhiladelphis at 400 p. IN. for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at 6.45 a. m. for Ches.
To- and Philadelphia, and connect with Vest
Jersey Railroad for Atlantic Oity.
Leave Atlantic City at AIS p. m, connect
ing az philadelphia at $50 p. IN. for Chester
and Wilmington.
FARE.
Excursion Tickets, Good on Day of Issue,
between Wilmington n I'd Phil adelphia, csc.
Between Wilmington and Chester, zoe.
Between Chester and Philadelphia, lbc.
Atlantic City Excursion, from Wilmington
and Chester, 500.
SINdLE-TkIP TICKETS.
TO Philadel phia, l5c.
Wilmington to Chester Zoe
Chester to Philadelphia, Ice.
Pail .delphia to Marcus Hook, loo,
Chester to Marcus Hook, Joe
Marcus Hook to Wilmington, Zoe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
7 ING.

The REPUBLICAN, job rooms
are fitted up with four good
presses, three Gordons and
a large cylinder Potter press.
Over forty new fonts of type
have been put in our job room
and we are now better fitted
up than ever before to prin,
cards, bill heads, circulars,
wedding invitations, funeral
notices, tags, invoices, etc.
We will take anything out
side OF book work, and will
execute it in a satisfactory
manner. We guarantee first
cl"ss work, at prices in keep
ing with the same. A share
OF your patronage is solicited.
Now is your chance to get
your business cards printed
tor the tall trade cheap. We
have just purchased FIFTY
THOUSAND CARDS, that
were cut from first class Bris-
tol board and they print up
nicely
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

fore, We will just have to let earth
quakes come and 60, and csvort around
at their own sweet will, none daring to
modest them or make them afraid, and
none knowing why such a disagreeable
thing is permitted to have so much lib
erty. as4.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

The unprecedented success
attending the opening of the
Wilmington Bazaar at No.
III Market street, four doors
below Second street, is entire
ly due to the bargains offered
to the public. We propose
to offer weekly new bargains.
Times are hard, wages are
low, andpeople demand and
should have lower prices.
We purchase nothing except
what we can get at very low
prices. This week we open
so dozen Gents Balbrig-
gan Gauze Shirts at so cents.
Just one-half they cold before.
30 dozen Linen Collars at
$l.00 and Sl.25 a dozen;
worth $3.50 and $l.75.
5 dozen Gents Fine Mus.
lin Nigh Shirts at 80 cents,
the price OF the muslin only
no charge for making.
43 dozen Gents Drawers
at %, 33 and so cents a pair.
30 dozen Ladies Corsets,
various makes, at a reduction
OF 33 per cent.
2 cases OF Calico at AGENTS
per yard.
1900 Misses and Ladies'
Jerseys, black and colored,
Atwood (not cotton) at S1.25.
The greatest bargains ever
offered.
500 yards of good Table
Linen at 40 and 80 cents per
yard.
Guinet Black Dress Silk
at SI.oo; former price $l.35.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
M 81 e. ~


HES ,or sale 6rn-c.s s4,l N . -, Is,,+.,.
GgW~.
~ vi mikes, revolyers md oarsridsr. n7 81,
K'na' Ffne nickel-pistsd revoi ysrs. sI.N.. ;.
implements for breeoh -ioa.iiaS grna SIasf
1eiis md .rAp3, and nshins y.scslo spcsi,
NJ do . 1T short notice
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
CLOSING OUT SAlE---DlG BlRGlInN
3. E. MT,
NO. All KING STREET

is closing out his large STOCK of Mems Bows,
fouths', Ladies', Misses and Ohlldron's
Shoes and shippers at very low prices to nak
room for ia II goods. Ladies' Kid Button and
MID FOX Hutton ut 81 90; also Ladies' Lasting
Lace bal at 10 cents. A specially OF clogs al
Si.2o Those wanting i;Ood shoes at low
prices, should save ronsy by elv.ag him a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

A Lii KINDS OF SECONn-HANn
- stoves. furniture and clothing. or any
soods persons wish 70 dispose Of at fair prices
NO. 2lS West Front street -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

%JTEAMEk MARY MORGAN yOK
= Philadolphia, wU
JAPTAIN JOHN T.
TRUITr, - 1apENl
Leaves Shipley Street kTHs6RA Il
Wharf for Philadel- &EfSf \
phia at q. N. touch
Ing at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leavcs Arch Stroet Wharf
Philadelphia, at $50 p. IN.
Fare to Philadelphia, 1ac.. Excursion, ESQ
Chester, loo, zoo
SUNDAYS att a. m, and p. NJ, returning
save Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia, 1T
10 .. m. and Up. N.
Freight handled with care and at packet
rates. No intoxicating liquors will b.
sold or allowed on the boat.
For excursion ratios aHply to the captain on
the boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS. President
h WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
special train leaves r., W. h Il. Depot ct
1o.2o o. m, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday, connecting at the Delaware wharf
with steamer Clyde. 81 hours 1t Woodland
Beach, Bhours 1t Augustine Pier.
Round trip nom Wilmington and return
- cents. Arriving back to Wilmington by
the same route about $40 p. m. Good music,
cystsr1, etc. Refreshments OF all kinds on
the boat. Fine beach and oathing ~ both
points. Churches and associations can So
ton apply 70
L. A. BOWER, u. p. A.,
Wilmington and Northern X. X. Depot
Or 70 GEO. W. KEY BOLO,
No. 8 Arch street, Philadelphia.
is2S-sat-i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

Quick relief in dyspepsia aud debility
always afforded by Brazilian Tonic
Pitters. Only 20 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

HARD COAL IS THE BEST,
BUY 1T AT
FRENCH ST. WHARF,
GEORGE ". BUSH
e. SONS.
DIR. SIMMS'
Veg etabD~ pills.
The focfecsAon OF Pills.
-

Ehe FooHocShOn O1PfIlR,
Mankind's Favorise PflSs.
Tho most famous livor medicine ON earth
no gripping, sickness or weakness attend thei,
operation. They do not leave the bowels sos
tive. They tone and strengthen tho Live,
md act on thekidneys, stomach and skin
curing liver complaint, sick headache, nsn
fslgfa biliousness, pain In the sides or baok
pain In tho bowels, Kidneys or bladder etc.,
Very valuable IN dyspepsia, malaria fever o.,
dumb agus, chills and foyer, general wsak
moss, loss OF appetite, etc. They are splcndis
for weakly females as an assistant to keep ths
eystem healthy. They are endorsed and 70
commended by Thousands Oh tho nicest puY
Yative and splendid liver medicine. Elessnt
~ sugar coated; rs cents a box; family borer
In one u. Sen, by mail. Sold by feadins
dealers In medioinoa, Main Depot FOur..
and King streets, WILMINGTON, Lei Ard sOy
Arch street. Phila, siphiA noy2att
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
NKEEMOUNT SEMINAR.
l. NOkRtSTOWN, PA,

NOkRtST0WH, PA,
10 miles from Philadelphia, with hourly CON.
municatioa. Number limited to family com
forts. Instruction thorough. Young men
or special calling. Backward pInils rnrnur.
aged and individually instructed. Iist wear.
Terms $3.50. JOHN ". Loon, Pm d.
Principal. ,v1- i,a -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11

CHOICE VINES AND LlQO 0RS ar
" the finest brands, and pleasant Vardnn
AZ tue kosebud Hotel, No. 708 Orange street.
tylo-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
COUNTY TICKET.

ohsEiA-E1ANK G. STIDHAM.
Coroner-CHARLEs L. SPARKs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-11
RATIONAL TICKET.

8fesident-JAMEs G BLAINE.
Vloo President-JoH A. LOGAN,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04
Handsome Price for Tuscarora China
woman.

Senator Hoar might use the following
to point moral or adorn tale in some
Of his philanthropic effusions in advo-
cacy of the encouragement of Chinese
immigration: "China Pete" the Chi
nawoman about whom one of her China
men was killed and another badly shot
sometime ago, was week before last tax
en- to California by her owner. He took
her to Sacramento where he sold her for
$3.50. He made no secret of his inten-
tions when he left here with the woman,
and has since written to his Chinese
friends the particulars of the sale and
the price he obtained, just as he would
il he had disposed Of horse or mule
instead of degraded specimen of fe-
male humanity. Such transactions are
of almost daily occurrence on this Coast,
and will as long as Monaghan advocates
hold supremacy in our National Courts,
and Chinese gold is powerful enough to
clog the machinery of the law which is
supposed to connect with the tribunals
of JUSTICE Times Review.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04
Crazy Patchwork.

Having large assortment of remnants
and pieces of handsome brocade silks,
satlns and velvets, we are putting them
up i'll assorted bundles and furnishing
them for Crazy Patchwork" Cushions,
Mats, Tides, &C., &c. PACKAGE No. l.
Is 81 handsome bundle of exquisite silks,
satins and brocade velvets (all differ
ent1. JUST THE THING for the most
SUPERB PATTERN OF FANCY WORK.
Sent postpaid for Sc cents in postal note
OF 1-eent stamps. PACKAGE No. q Con-
tanning three times as much as package
No. l. Sent postpaid for S1.00. These
are all of the VERY FINEST QUALITY and
cannot be equalled at any other silk
works in the U. S. AT THREE TIMES OUR
PRICES. They will please any lady.
One order brings dozen more. LADIES
MANUAL OF FANCY WORK, with 400 Illus
trations and full instructions for artistic
fancy work, handsomely bound, post
paid, so cts. ORDER Know. Address THE
ROCHESTER, SILK Co., Rochester, N. Y.
my14-st
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04
Territorial Briefs.
Challis Messenger

The mountain road for wagons is open
again for travel to Bayhorse from
Challis.
About 90 men left Bayhorse for Clay
ton Thursday. This will be fine camp
this summer. We are glad to see the
country reviving again III all directions.
Jake and Ez. are going to pack over
the ore from George Jacoby's mine to
the Bayhorse smelter-t here'1 be need
Of a smelter this side of the range when
the boys get fully in motion CD Garden
creek.
Cal. Clawson was down Salmon from
Bonanza Saturday and visited the Mes
senger people. He is thinking of put
ting an assay office at Lost River. He
advises us that Mrs. CTS health is not the
best this spring. Mr.. g. learns of no
new or coming developments in the old
Yankee Fork.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04
THE OREGON SHORT LINES BUSI-
NESS.

The freight and passenger traffic
over the Oregon Short Line railroad to
the Wood River terminus in the month
Of May amounted to something like
$50 900; and still some say it is not O
paying operation. The business traffic
of the line increases daily as the upper
Wood River country developes and it is
very probable that the Wood River
branch will be one Of the most lucrative
operations Of the u. p. Co. The cost of
road construction in this valley is ex-
ceeding light and the prospects of the
country insure a very extensive traffic
at the terminal point-Ketchum. The
Western Union Telegraph office at Hal
ley took in about 5000 during the same
month and the operator at that point
informs us that Ketchum furnishes q
very large portion of the patronage.
Since the certainty Of railroad termi-
nus at this point has become known
there is a very marked renewal in bust
ness interests and every proposition OF
our industrial and mercantile establish
ments points to unparalleled growth and
prosperity. Our centrality and in every
way superior location, coupled with the
manifest enthusiasm in commercial and
mining enterprise is a criterion of sur
passing growth, and it will not be long
before the prima facia evidence OF our
future triumph is beheld with universal
acknowledgement.
No political stimulus; no strategy; no
court house; no countyseat; no parental
interest to foster growth upon the basis
OF desert land speculations; the town of
Ketchum is well-spring of natural
merit. 1t has grown from a sage brush
plain to thriving village CT 1000 in
habitants upon the uncolored merits of
natures gift. 1t continues to stand the
test of rivalry, although it has expe-
rienced the opposition of many well
concerted plan. 1t feels the unpolluted
assurance of solid ground work, OF thrift
growth and defiant progress.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04
A Young Lady Drowned at Shoshonc.

SAosHoNE, May 20, 1884. A clap of
thunder from a cloudless sky could not
have caused greater CONSERVATION
among the people of Shoshone than did
the stating cry ''Mary Keefer is drown
cdr About six o'clock this afternoon
while crossing Little Wood River ON a
timber which had been thrown across,
she lost her balance fell in and sank out
Of sight coming to the surface but once
and then about six rods down the river
The entire town turned out to recover
the body if possible but up to late hour
had failed, and grave fears are enter
tanned that the search will be fruitless
as the river is much swollen from the
recent storms and is very rapid Miss
Keefer was an estimable young lady
sixteen years of age, and her loss will be
deeply felt by large circle of admiring
friends. The afflicted relatives have the
heart felt sympathy of the entire
community Correspondence Bellevue
Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04

So nice. s'Ah! think it must be so
to be connected with newspaper" said
Miss McF1ynn to a young quill driver as
they sat together one evening
Eyes, it is, $3.50" he replied; ''but
why do you think it is?'
Why it has SO many advantages. |
should think you would glory in free
dom. the power, the liberty and all the
privileges of the press"
Certainly, do. It's pity with all
your enthusiasm on the subject, that
you are not a journalist"
Il think so, too; but you know it is
hard for woman to gain recognition.
l should like to feel that the press en-
braced me-
"Ohl you would, would you? Great
Scottl wait till I turn down the gas
Texas Siftings.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04
Southern Affection for Faro.

Speaking of faro and other wicked
games, Virginian, after renal king that
IN the better days of the republic, when
every body played faro, a gentleman
WAS distinguished by the comment,
''He plays with red checks from the
poor white check trash, dwelt upon the
passionate love for the game which pos
sesses men who get into its clutches.
Years ago" he said, 'stwo of the finest
lawyers in New Orleans on their way to
New York stopped at Charlottesville,
Virginia, because they heard there YVES
3 man there who dealt faro They
found the man and played all night.
About midnight one lawyer whispered
to the other: He's cheating Hush,
said the other; I've known that for two
hours; but there isn't another faro game
within forty miles. 'T-Philadelphia Re
cord.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-06-04

S. B. Martin, superintendent, and II.
E. Chrisholm, treasures, of the Smoky
Bullion Mining Company, arrived in
Haley yesterday from Pittsburg. They
will go up to Smoky at once, pay up the
arrearages due their men and complete
the work of putting in their new ma
chinerY. News Miner.