davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

Does the School Board OF Dovef keep
the old school house on Nsw street a.
coon trap" for the East Dover hundred
Republican workers9
It took Col f. T. Cooper Of Kent
coun half an hour to introduce r. D
Hearn OF Sussex to the people Of Sussex
at Milford last night, but he made good
speech oil the same.
Thas was a motley crowd In Whining
ton on Saturday night, and from all &C.
counts, we'll might the white and more
self respecting Republicans feel ashamed
and somewhat disgusted. -Middletown
New Era.
The Morning News devotes over one.
half column Of editorial space to the sub
iect of "Tornadoes II fails to mention
the disastrous effect Of the tornado that
swept through the Republican camp on
Tuesday Of last week.
The Morning News says there was not
any dynamite found on the Dupont
premises, as announced in the Every
Evening This declaration is almost
proof positive that there was, II its
political prevsricstor has branched off
into local lines since the election.
It would be an interesting thing to see
the play Of emotion on the face Of
Brother Mckinley as he goes into his
own room, locks the door, pulls down the
blinds, lights the gas, and sits down to
read President Harrison's Than ksgiving
proclamation. Chicago Tribune
The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
| thinks the political overturning In Mass
achusetts was the embodiment Of the
indignant protest OF the people against
| the betrayal OF their interests by their
| Republican representatives IN Congress
Ia voting for the Mckinley bill. II
/ felt, said a Republican farmer Of Che
mnug county, that the minute Presi-
dent Harrisou signed the Mckinley bill my
farm deprecated So an acre. The Elmira
Gazette files this Ia partial answer TO
queries pertaining to the causes Of the
Democratic cyclone Of last week.
Speculation is now rife as to who will
occupy the registers office Of New
Castle county after next June. James
X. Bradford, the present incumbent is
an applicant for reappointment,
but he Is not alone in the race.
]. wilkins Cooch Of Cotch's Bridge,
is seen quite frequently around the
Court House with an lam looking. fer
something expression upon his face, and
his friends say he has his ese
upon Mr.. Bradfords chair. IL
still further complicate matters it 1,
understood that Purnal J. Lynch, tn,
defeated Democratic candidate fol
sheriff of New Castle County
has announced himself can.
didate for the office. Just how tn
triangular fght will end is matter 0
conjecture
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A WOMAN and her daughter keeping
boarding house in Louisville, KY, have mar
Fie two Of their boarders Now. wasn't that
an Ingenious scheme for these two young men
10 settleup a board bill long overdue.-U tica
Herald
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

Thas was a motley crowd in Whining
ton Oh Saturday night, and from all &C.
counts, well might the white and more
self respecting Republicans feel ashamed
and somewhat disgusted -Middletown
New Era
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

It took Col +. +. Cooper Of Kent
coun half an hour to introduce 4 d
Hearn OF Sussex to the people Of Sussex
at Milford last night. but he made good
speech all the same.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Does the School Board Of Dover keep
the old school house on Nsw street a. a
coon trap" for the East Dover hundred
Republican workers3
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

The Morning News devotes over one.
half column Of editorial space to the sub
iect of "Tornadoes. It fails to mention
the disastrous effect of the tornado that
swept through the Republican camp on
Tuesday OF last week.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

The Morning News says there was not
any dynamite found on the Dupont
premises, as announced in the Every
Evening This declaration is almost
proof positive that there was, II It's
political prevsricator has branched of
into local lines since the election.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
Tha MnrIh,a Mnaen1n
Stone-Crusher Arrives.

The Worlds Museum at Odd Fellows
| Hall is drawing good crowds.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

It would be an interesting thing to see
the play Of emotion on the face Of
Brother Mckinley as he goes into his
own room, locks the door, pulls down the
blinds, lights the gas, and sits down to
read President Harrison's Than ksgiving
proclamation. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
CRY susrNrsa DIRECTORY.

Bakers.
J. BApKLEY 8 BROS. co, 4th and French.
w. q J. LANG. Firth and Fr nch streets.
PAUL O. snyder. 1i3 West Eighth street
NJ. j. WEYL; No. East Second sUi eet.
CHARLES YETTsR. II E7st Fourth street
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
6 OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect June a. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPUs
EAST BOUND.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

Cla-~ pay az Williams coiIeSe ha- becr aban-
doned thi~ year.
Kim Charles Of Koumana has salary Of
100000 Year. lie j. lifty-one Years of age.
t,o, Goo, III of New Hampshire is reported
10 he greatly improved in health ana able to
ride out
4 >angumary conflict between French troop.
and rebels has taken place IN Toukn, and 30
rebels We're Killed.
Hon, Charlo, \. li>bury, the we-known
nour manufacturer If Minneapolis. will spend
the ~ummer in Europe.
Chief Justice Chase, home at Edsewood,
overlooking Washington, i, soon TO be cut up
into house 0t- and sold.
Van Phon Lee. Yale graduate, has started a
paper for Chinese sunday school scholars. 1t
Is called the Chinese Advocate.
Mr. Harriet A. ketchum of Iowa has been
awarded by the state the prize for the best de-
sign for soldiers monument.
Ii i rumored al Zanzibar that Emin has
pledged himself to mouopolize the whole of the
Central African trade for Germany
Moncure -. CONWAY is making aVisit to Lon
don and preaching in his Old chapel. He will
return to America in the Autumn.
The Prince Of Wales ha, net only learned to
use the American typewriter, but has order
ed several for the use of his secretaries.
Carpenters and joiners. numbering 1900, and
the mill workers TO the humber Of 80 Of san
Francisco struck May 3, fol eight hours.
The French Government proposes to eXpel
from the country thousands of dangerous for
eigners who threaten the peace Of Paris.
The wedding dress of Miss Theresa Fair, who
il to marry Mr.. Hermann Oelrichs at San Fran
cisco jane s. was imported at a cost of Sl0,0 900.
Mrs. John A. Logan enjoys the reputation of
being >lyful carpenter, and has fitted her
home with conyenlencc> made with her own
| hands.
The bill extending the modus viyendi with
! United States has passed the Dominion Senate
and will receive the royal assent as soon as
possible.
Hon. George A. Pilsbury of Minneapolis has
added to hi, recent gift to the Hospital Associa.
! tion in Concord, n. H., $1,000 for the purchase
| OF "A site for the new edtce.
No more blue Mondays for housewives, as wash
| ing is made easy by the use of Brussels soap
! Try it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

An ola lady at Orland had pleasant surprise
the other day. She had been spending the wtntcr
with daughter in New Brunswick, and started
for home with her head full Of thoughts of sprii (
house cleaning and the job OF getting house that
had been shut up all winter fit for occupancy. But
when she reached home she found the house all
ceansed and put back, new paper and paint on the
walls and nice warm dinner all ready tor her.
This was the way Captain 5. IL Newman took to
surprise his mother, and he declares it one of the
best Jokes of his life. Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15
Captain Whites Story Of Outrage.

..i,.,.,,,,t.,-,,, .>.,, l-,.,.,,, t.,..,.
iN' ->i'i'''-''' ~ 4 u, ~, '''i ''lf>i 'i
AIMEE NNiflfR'
The schooner Kupi1 Transit. Can't qhuma.
y-tt,. ,...,.i,.t t..t .
" "''' '''9 al ''0" at - 'i''-'' t'"i''
lec- ne report Oh lht outrage ptlpeIIatei
upOu this vessel by the Newfoundland GOVERN
meut officials who threw overheard 1000 hlr-
rels of herring at Fortune BAy, Newfoundland.
have already been published. Captain White
cave the following details of the affair.
1--WE arrived at It. Jacque> s. f.. on F,h-
ruarl from Boston. where hi. Mad di~po,rd
of cargo Of frozen herring. At his pIar.
Collector Clinton relate1 tur Duud ~tatiirr
that it youid answer the purpose OF 1bp nt\t
VOYAGE.
.,Ou April , the vessel proceeded tn 4lIy
cove. where a cargo Of herring was hrilg i,a,i-
ed until April II, 100 barrels beiug taken in
there being room for 300 barrels more
"On SUNDAY. April l3. Capt. Mv(,ratn of fbe
revenue cutter Frona arrived and boar,irJ rh.
schooner. and after examining thc tynj,rr. w.
ouested me to proceed with rim 10 Reroufrr
harbor. where ire trona VA lvny. Thi, waS
done, Dominion official being left on board to-
Guard the vessel On board ,he ,ltt.r ,yers
Judge Hippi>ly. Commander Mc(tratb ana
other ofirialS ana after n nrivatp int.,yi,,v
they ordered me 10 SION fax in,r hrr,ina r. NM,
Tile bav until further orders. On April Il /
was again summoned aboard the From No NJ.
trnd r0urt tn IL helI III JnIjga JJinrisIy ql,.rc
DGeSGnI
cabin.
Commander Nc(irath Swort that thp foupd
several hundred barrel, of herrin~ ,hnard rhr
Rand Transit contrary 10 nr1yision. III III.
halt act and stated thar the vessel prorepd-
ed 70 4 forpjon port nronoup,jnp thr hnnd
| void ana valueIess. He demau,Ied 10 know If
| the vessel had been entered ana cleared n thr
| ru.tom house. Cant White rr,ljed MN If thrv
wonId i've him time eno,Igh 10 20 ahoarJ III.
vessel he would get hi. papers. 6,it the iu,Ire
| said that tbi, wouII NOT be necessary Atrr
| hearing All the evidence. Iudge IIinui,ly r.
served his decision until he had communicated
| with the Newfoundland government. on TIE
morning of April Ii. Cant. White wa, again
| summoned aboard the Frona. where the iudge
| convicted him of Violating the bait Act Of 1880
and he was given the option of paving = Der
| ton measurement Of hi, vessel, to nive bond
according to the hait act and TO take one barrel
| Of herring for each ton of the yess,l. III to pay
a fine of $500 and the whole cargo of fish to b.,
| conh,cated, or In default be imprisoned tLrct
months in iail. CAPT. White stated that he
would not tahe any of the options given.
| ON this Judge iIipoisIv said II will Give
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15
Plans of the PrOhibitIOnlStS.

At meeting of the Prohibition State Commit
tee, held in this city 1t was voted to hold the
next state Convention at Portland, June 25th, a
committee was appointed to perfect arrangements
for forming a stock company, and making the
Portland Herald vigorous state organ. 1t was
voted to form state Prohibitory Law and Order
League, with auXiliaries in each county and city,
to secure the rigid enforcement and Improvement
of the prohibitory law of Maine. Maine Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

The Boothbay Register has been enlarged.
The Rams Horn is the unique title of an undc-
nominational newspaper published at indianapolis
by Elijah L. Brown. 1t is edited with much abil,
ity and originality and gives the cheerful side Of
Christian life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

Gen Fremont is living on Staten Island in
great retirement But he is apparently good
for many years yet. His form is erect, and his
eves have the same flash as when he crossed the
Rockies and wrote those enchanting reports
which. strictly true they are, have all the
freshness and vigor of a romance.
STANLEY SAYS his one aim now Is to get away
from the crowds: not because he does not wish
to see them. but because they prevent him from
doing any work He told an artist at Cannes
"If vou were to offer me thousand pounds |
could not sit down and let you sketch me; /
am too busy" He is obliged to refuse dozens
of invitations daily.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15
Solomon's Temple.

twenty-tifth anniversary Of Timothy Cbi.,
ut,.,t ,,,,.
1'N - '"N""N
nose OF You who have attended public i'd
| stal'ation Of the officers Of a Masonic lod-t
nave noticed that large oreu Bible occupie.
a conspicuous place ne truet~ "t Free
Masonry are based upon the teachings Nc that
hooA' winch Is Gods revelation to man. Blot
| wv ihat Book, ahI masonry il no more
( an Masoh~ outWardiY pf.i">y to follow tho
itachih9~ ot tho~e Sacred bFatr~. We 40 not
| consider ourselves good ma>on~ WlHn We
| Nl4tale our ohll9ation-
! interest attaches 20 that part ot the GUok
! Mhi'h dc@eIheS hinG solomon lemple. ~
| latt lhe W'rk ntSlh' with tht' remarkable
/ 3'.iVr' a'iH taudlddIes are INSTRUCTED ~ h1hiuuie
! Ict"H concerning many paris OF that famous
@.!1' ~ l"tH' IL hlHI't1 Mr. 'l.mr h~Hh~ +
~ 0'Nlc oI aTtuIltcINlt. are care IutiA hNtlrr'i
| VT It''F'l Mnth nt 'eWiHh Ihitph iiai
| nc. tne hel2hi oI earthN raWcr anI
| When lheir maEnlh aenrc ana glory Nera tha
/ "'hH aIoh oI NurFouN lu@ peoples. No hu'N-
VIZ OF ihe ah,leht World 1a> eN.Nod 50 inn D
| q q ~ t'"h >lh't lht Illnt ~ n, y -'runilnn NJ
1 t"e itn'P'e Whlth NoI5tuuh "uit a IriH-airu..
| ' h'+n 4 Na1tc Mi. ~ ur"n l], llHt ~HWr IA
| ~ >pol> were Drought no i'Jmc, drt coh>Iugi-
! III NoFlp!, hN heal men Emperor. NJ FORM tho
( P'hcipd' 1lustfailou~ or one or lA. most mud
haSn'hfent oI Roman tIumruaI ARCHES. Ant
even 'n-uniah' The gIet btltiH}Ae Emperor
q ihe hIln century considered N He Al~
! highe-i arrhlecthrai ambition go hulIu tem-
pir lhat Wonld SArpaNS that o1 hin- solomon.
r rom thc time n TIE lmpernr tnn,taEtiue,
a' through the ioufth, lfih. and sixth rehtur-
leS' when hun4red- Of Churches ware hIiit
throughout inc homah fmplTe. me ltmre n-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

"Aen Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
"Aen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
'en she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
" Aen she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

You can't make a mertorious article out of
cheap ingredients. AS nothing but pure material
is used in the manufacture Of Brussels soap, it
must be good
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

2yrs5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

No more blue Mondays for housewives, as wash
ing is made easy by the use of Brussels soap
Try it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-28
A SENSIBLE PROPOSITION.

The Times Review would like to
zee free coinage bill introduced in
each House Of Congress- It would
then like to see every newspaper, Re-
publican, Democratic. neutral and
independent, in the silver producing
States and Territories, pledge itself
to support at the next election the
candidates of the party which gave
the most votes for free coinage. That
would mean business, and would
settle the question satisfactory year
hence, if it didn't during the present
session. The .Times-Review would
cheerfully make such pledge under
such conditions, and it only wishes
that the opportunity was afforded TO
make it.-tTimes-Review.
The INDEPENDENT heartily indorsss
the above sensible proposition, which
is one that every newspaper in the
silver producing States and Terri
tories that has more regard for prin-
ciple than for party will readily &C
cept. Let our Representatives in
both branches Of Congress take this
matter in hand, and We will soon
know who the real friends of the
white metal are. ...,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-28
COIIsklete Hest.

Blairs SUNDAY Rest Bill" now be-
fore Congress-, is the most absurd
thing ever heard Of. 1t provides for
the closing Of all saloons, public
houses, gardens and places OF amuse-
ment on the Sabbath, and prohibits
the hiring OF livery teams for pleasure
trips, the delivery Of the mails, run
ming OF railroad trains, publication Of
newspapers, etc., and contains many
other Objectionable and obnoxious
features But why not "go the whole
hog, and prohibit a mans bowels
from working on Sunday, compel
ships Mt sea to hoavo-to and wait FOR
Monday to come along, and muzzle
attic in the tields?-[ Homer Index,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-28

At the close of musical and liter
airy entertainment given by the w
G. L. u and Y. w. q. L. u, Of Reno
Tuesday evening, March 25th, a
series Of resolutions Was adopted
among which; was the. following:
Resolved, That We hereby indofse
the, Blair Sunday Rest Bill, whose
object is to restore to the employees
Of the Government their rights to
worship their creator, and to insure
TO the employees Of private corpora
tions, 30 far as it is in the power of
the Government to do 30, the same
rights, and to protect the great mass
of Christian worshippers from un-
necessary disturbance and annoyance
during their stated time Of worship.
Should the Blair Sunday bill be-
come law, Of which there seems to
be no immediate danger, it would
prove an entering wedge to religious
tanaticism which would eventually
sap. the foundations Of PERSONAL .hber-
ty in the. United States, and trans
form the government into a similar
condition to that which obtained in
Massachusetts when the Puritans
held sway and ostracized all who did
not belong to "our church." and
banished Roger Williams from the
Province because he advocated relig.
ious liberty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-28

Do not be imposed on by any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes, ETC., which arc flooding
the world. There il only one swift's Specific,
and there Is nothing like It. Our remedy con-
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois.
onous substance whatever. It builds mp the gen.
cral health from the first dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
It's effects from the system. Be sure to get the
genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, "a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-28

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. IF
you want your.
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from SCI OOI
up. Fit Guaran.'
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
depot HOtel--Ciap< & Green, Pro-
prietOrs.

Paul Schillerstrom, South Fork;
+ Sheridan, Star Valley; l. Sieben-
mrier, $ +; j A Hudson. Now York.
Henry Voigt, Mrs S NJ Streeter &
children, Lamoille; VT O'Neil. JB
Mall, Wells; Samuel Muir, Denver;
a Z Shiyoiey, ToanJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-28
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplor-
able results Of early abuse, and per-
fect'y restore his uigor and Uitalitg
by the great Australian remedy. The
remarkable cures Of hopeless cases of
Nervous Debility and Private Com
plants are everywhere stamping out
quackery. The Medicine, physi-
clans gift to suffering humanity, will
be sent free to those afflicted.
Address, DIR. M. j. TAYLOR,
800 Market Street,
San Francisco Cal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Judge Miller yesterday required a colored
man named Robert Miles TO give goo bonds TO
keep the peace toward SailIe Jackson or stand
committed 10 days.
The effects Of the late Mrs. Scharf. who was
burned 20 death last tek at her home, No. 3l5
Pennsylvania avenue. have been turned over to
her son by Chief Clerk sylvester of the police
department.
II. j. Gregory of this city has been awarded
the contract for placing the Smead system OF
heating. ventilation and dry closets Ill the new
court house al Rockville. Md, at $1,000.
In notice OF the temporary absence OF
Fred A. Si!er. cashier of the Lincoln National
bank, II was crrOneOusly stated that Paul H.
CromelIen was acting IL his stead. By resolution
of the board of directors HC3ry +. Bauer was
appointed acting cashier. with Mr. Cromellen
Is his assistant
George II. Giavers paid IS in Judge Miller's
court today for selling potatoes by measure IN
stead o. by weight.
George i. Chichester was charged in the
Police Court today with cruelty beating horse
ana forfeited - collateral
VIM Daley. james Arnold and Wn. Cole
man were sentenced By Judge Miller TO the
work house today for yaScancy. Daley and
Coleman were gwen three months each and
Arnold was given sixty days.
y Slight tire took place at the residence of
Mrs Riley. No. 100 o street northwest, last
evening. caused 10y the splIling of some gaso-
line on the ii0Or.
Robert L. CCpp. painter at work on the
Sumner school building. 18th and VI streets
fell from Il scatfold yesterday afternoon and
was severely injured. lie was taken to his
home. No. ms ID street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
GEORGErOWN.

A Bazaar OF DAYs.--Thc grounds surround
ing st. Adams Church were brilliantly ilumi-
mated with Chinese lanterns last night, the
occasion being an entertainment known as a
"Bazar of Days." the proceeds from which are
to be devoted to the repairing of the par
sonage.
Run OVER BY WAGON. --Iast evening while
DR.. &. w. Webb and Mrs. Addison were waiting
for an electric in front of st. Adams
Church. on the Tenleytown.r Dad. they were run
INTO and knocked down by u horse and wagon
driven by some unknown person. Both were
fortunate in escaping with bruises. DR.. Arthur
Snyder rendered medical aid.
FINED BY JUDGE MLLLER.-Lewis Gordon,
William Brooks and Horace Butler were de-
Tended in the Police Court today by Lawyer
Jordan. They were charged with congregat-
ing Oh the Z street bridge and Judge Miller
fined them 50 each-John Warner was
charged by Policeman Conlon with taking tho
name of the Lord in vain and Judge Miller
fined him 60
CHANGED WITH MAKING Disturbance
Peter Trexler, Edward r. Welsh and George
Smith plead guilty in the Police Court yester-
day to II charge OF disturbing the quiet OF NJ
street. Their personal bonds were taken
NoTEs.-Mr. Ted Waters of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank has returned home from q
prolonged vacation much improved in health
The Methodist Protestant preachers meet
ing resumed its sessions Monday in the Con
gress Street Church. paper was submitted
by Rev. j. +. Nicholson on Pastoral Work. "
which was discussed by those present. DIR. J..
W. Bates was elected president and Rev j. f..
Nicholson secretary.--It has been decided to
add steeple to the nearly completed chapel at
the corner OF 18th and NJ streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
EVENTFUL NOVEMBER.
"A Strike Of 10000 Miners in Indiana
and Illinois Ordered.

Patrick McBryde, member of the executive
board OF the United Mine Workers. was at
Pittsburg last night on his way to Springfield.
ILL.,, where he Will order a strike of the AZ, 900
miners employed in the Indiana and Illinois
fields. The strike will be for an advance in
wages, and will begin November /. In the
northern districts an advance OF IA cents is
asked In the southern districts the advance
asked is 10 cents. The demands were made
last spring. The miners then announced that
they would work TIN oughout the summer The
operators have steadily refused the advance,
except those i'll the northern districts, who will
concede it il the southern operators will also
make the concession. As the latter refuse to
do so, however. u strike Is certain.
The executive board OF the United Nine
Workers has sanctioned tho strike, aud Mr.
McBryde goes west rs its representative. Mr..
McBryde said: I'VE are we'll prepared for the
strike and will ask the Pennsylvania ana Ohio
operators to shut down temporarily IN order
that NC may close every avenue Of escape for
the western operators. W. viii not however.
ask the Pennsylvania and Ohio operators to
close down ii it will hurt their business in any
way. The demands are made to bring up the
price Of mining to the Columbus scale