davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

The old man pressed me 50 hard 20 10
home with him that l finally consented.
lilo hadn't said anything about bis family,
ana my surprise was great when six strap.
ping big girls, all seeming TO be about
twenty-five years Of age came gall0png
down 20 the cute 20 meet us. II was sum
mer time, and all were barelootUd and with
out hats. They took the mules and wagon
OF 90 the barn, md as we sat down ON the
ycrnda for Il smoke be ouericd.
"llain't seon more likely drove Of gals
mywhcr In this state ] consderIn
NO. All your own"
Every blamed onor
IAN Of 'cm appear TO Dc old enough 10
get married onW
"Plonty old enough but that haint thu
programmy"
"fhen there's n programme 90 e. chw
'Sartln. stranger, what do YOU think "a
reckon l was wuth whont struck this 10.
cality twelve years agoP Jest ono span Of
old nevis, "A rickCty wagin and forty cunta
IN cash What am ! wuth now WAL,
you couldn't buy my land short Of (l5. 900.
10 say nuthin OF stock and tools. She'll
hgger powerful clus to 10000, l should
say
You must be a hustler to farm and have
struck crops just rightW
No, nuthin OF the sort. hain't no hus.
tier, and crops has bin mighty pore. It't
them six gals as has did it all fur me, and
they ~ still a-doin.n
Won don't moGn they work the fnrmW
mo, sir | work the farm, and they work
ON the feolin's OF the men folks around here
Every one has had breach o. promise case
and that gal with the splat feet has had
two and Is gittin rcndy 10 instito0t a third
All Of 'em has got yerdlcts or settled their
cNses and the family is wulkin right into
richneas. Tho county Is pooty wen worked
out however, and Pm tryin TO sell out and
strike another locality, b you married
mauW
"Nus.n
"Shool I'd got Il you was single. The
gals will he disappointed, but wcll make
you TO home jest the sme Como ia and
meet up with She old woman She's also
got luwsuit-suin fcller fur Hftin his
hat 20 her 0s he druy by, aud weaLan't take
nuthiu less a 81 go IN cash to settle"
NJ QUAD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

The Missing nFldci or, George DIontclth
Fatal Mistake.

The Missing nFldci or, George DIontcith's
Fatal Mistake.
They bad reached Niagara falls on their
bridal tour-George Montcith. the we'll
known plumbers son, aad Edith d'Au-
vcrgre, the only daughter Of the president
Of the Crystal Lake Ice company (Sco nd
vortisomouts on our eighth page under the
heading Of Bold Highway I}obberies--Are
tho Police PowerlesspD
They stood on the shore OF Goat island
and watched the mad rush OF waters. The
waters there got mad several hundred years
ago and still continue TO 90 business They
stood according TO the following diagram.
which IL drawn on o scale OF four dollars
for the first hour and two dollars for each
subsequent hour, or fifteen dollars for an
hour aud "a half, unless you are big enough
% lick the hackman:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
Tho Ola Kitchen Grlddis.

An, dear 10 my heart IL the old kitchen griddle
That fond recollection prc1enta 20 my view,
Whose fuinea never failed 20 untangls the riddle
Ofwhilt for our morning ropest would accrue.
How gently II Eimnarod when cascades Of bat.
Ter
Were shed on its black, oleaglnous disk
Aud sputisrod anon when 70 mako tia thing
fatter
Tho greasor o ersprcad u with impetus hTisl,
The Ola kitchen grddlo, The 20 frying griddlo,
Tho gI4ddie whose fruit was ~ epiourp's risk.
How wen remember this griddle's profuslon
OF buck whenls" aud kindred coniections
galore,
And likewise tho subsequent pauneh'a protru-
sion
That scattered vest buttons al over tlle 0oor
How well Il reyiqoa, TOO, she sweet lprghum
wallow
wherpin plunsdd the cakes In our sorging
pursuit.
Aud, ahi thc dyspepsia 10 certain 10 follow
Our lnasta with tho Old griddles various
fruit
The soot snuited rriddle, he lard lAthsrsd
griddic,
qhs sridals that caused Tor me panss mout
-te@ton cogriar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

both her hands In his one paw Three or
four voices cried out "Ohm and 'Ahw but
II was fully two minutes before he tendcrly
pushed her away and rose up and looked
around and said.
We are married. II was case II luv.
We spanked fur seven years She's my vio-
let, and I'm her towerin oak. We've vot
$50 miles TO 20, and we are goin to spoon
every burned roll of it, and " thars any
crtter herr who thinks he can't stand IL he
Kin git out aud walkw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

=
Il was a merry. ffolicky laugh a. George
Monteitlrs elbow whichever elbow you
wish TO select. Tho blood deserted bis
heart. The marrow IN his bones froze up
solid Like one turned 20 stone, he swli'ly
wheeled aud beheld-his mother-in-law'
He had chucked his Edith, his bride OF SIX
hours, into the rapidsl
Come, Georgy"
lie heard his motherin-law's voice. he
saw her advancing TO take him by the ear
and lead him away, and with avid shrek
on his lips such shrek as only strong
mon utter when they give up the battle 81
life-he leaped into the seething Hood AMI
Joined his hJdde in that land where the
mOtherln law ~ not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

"Chaylie Harduppe had check today
but they would not cash 10 az the bank.
They claimed they did not know him
Didn't he have anything with which lac
could identity himselfw
"He had two or three bills made out in
his namc.'
Wouldn't the telleraccept these as iden-
tifcationf
mo. They were receiptod. Life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
lie Explained.

The newly welded couple boarded tine
train az VILLAGE station, and crowd or
abont a hundred people saw them OF. Inc
groom was a strapping young fellow VIZ
Bunbuued fAce and hands and bear 3 ,'.-,"
on his hair. while the bride might have
been the ''hirod lgalp on the same lAFi y.
They had no s0oner taken q seat ti'-.n "
put bis arm around her ana began 70 CA -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

Xxx JUlPED TO TuE CONCLUSION.
and hog much money there Is up.
that cur friend got "a royal flush
mllel by three jacks He at once
% te conclusion that nc had won
BOT. but he WIS sadly mistaken.
OBHen was in the game, AVID It
Duasion when q pairofeiXes, II held
would beat four aces. Withdrawing
a tho liver pill man was stopped
x, and even It hc gets well nc viii
ID limp 70 his left leg. This town
X y Chicago or New York, nor as
As 81 Louis or Cincinnati. but wo
ers,oms aud idioms just the same,
stranger who can't tumble to them
eAe consequences.
i1luENr APPOINTMENT. - We
b rhde TO the fuct that we have
orld chairman Of the senate com
b k7stly We regard this as the
pof,ant and responsible chairman
iAe lAt aud can truthfully say 10
rs unsoaght We nope no one
ige Us with rpotism when we say
nght man has been put In the
pee The committee has already
anetings aud transacted a great
business, Next wee!. we shall In
a bill to provide ior purchasing
ting 900 bushels 81 mixed hick.
" chn,auts on the crest OF the Black
b range; also for the purchase
s9mting OF 10000 walnut aud
! trees 20 Gdon aud enrich the
valley There Is 40 earthly rea-
Toe territory cannot supply the
10 crab apples, She can also be
oontrol the market on wild plums
Seyts There are millions Of ac9es
pine and cedar on the mountains
amlofy Why not replace this use
Fh With oak, elm, beech, redwood,
aud other valuable WoOds2 We
'Asl The india rubber tree would
tle valleys, aud TINT mahogany
FooQ would be "A succegs ON the
II Our bill viii call for an uppro-
o. NWWO.OOO as starter, and if
o. iAl'c economy pops up TO scale
sum Wen make forestry walk TO
inaway TO nstonish everybody.
AIlc The Boston Dramatic COM
ss'i'ed The Merchant Of Vcuicep
!, saea'er going public Thurday
Tue play disappointed everybody.
y no high kicking Nobody was
y Not a gondola was to be seen.
y tt0rA appoared 10 be well up in
Va y tn'&4ilo some OF them wore
~ e'olA there va 4 total lack
, ono WnSh makes a play go In tho
y s'wNs many as six good open
* zone to be killed, but not a
3d At one stage Of the game
y nave made a hit by having "A
DSselI over q precipice, but the
a'ted 10 sit In q rocking chair and
ly'el. Those who went expecting
III ai Tom tracked by bloodhounds
" niii rescue tho passengers Of the
y stage demanded their money
tho one got it.
sVv!r.-on our way over TO the
le Other day on our mule a caday.
vac looked as Il he hadn't eaten
'asA' month tried to play road
u lus, after we had crossed
.'esA. He had couple OF guns
: W When our mule made a start
Ivy tle whole twelve shots before
IVY o. range without a bullet com
" I'VE ieet Of us Then we turned
s'l9 INTO the scrub ana scared
1ugath, Such cntter as that
5 4 70 This territory, and we feel
~ Sp,Iy has been lowered by his
y Io'' 10 up. Our esteemed con
= anotaer such man as tbat
~ yssn1 % be turning q corn shelter
= .erryboat he insisss on trying
's'lur This alleged road nasnt,
enerye 10 fight a rabbit md
ns' Is''s ior shueks, had bsttcr ouit
N go .'e apply for work in a livery
amply westing his time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
Lncl,inR IN Originality.

"Come Edward" said the Boston NAM
ma, ''you must have your face and hands
washed. All little boys have 20 have their
hands washed, you know"
Then, mother, replied Edward, hastily
placing q bookmark IN the first volume Of
lbsens poems 4 must protest against fol-
lowing the common thrpng IN custom
30 utterly commonplace. ~ Chicago News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
NO slecn for nlm.

eve are all full, " said the hotel clerk.
"and / can only give you one room. You
viii have TO show your samples Ia that for
the present"
But, my dear SIR said the drummer,
i've got 20 have some sleep, II those
trunks OF mine were put Ia my room /
Wouldn't close my eyes
Hotel Clerk May inquire what business
you are iHt
Drummer Certainly, am selling ready
made neckties -Clothier and Buruishnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
The LlnsKlLN CLUB.
"ais' aud lIo,toss for the cola
Weather.

1's' aud lIo,toss for the Ceid
Weather.
No. g.,l'aiion with Sir Isaae wal
,essS, F9llhack, Waydown Behee
NJ Z, Jones, who constitute the
sel harmony Brother Gardner
|osl s t.si The following rules would
,sn' easins the winter.
lst s'l1''re 10 Paradise hall not IN
I.ia IN ~ ~ on amy injecting night an.
u se 'gS {. esaiib.ain season no rerns.
4 Y Fss '''sq ~ The hall ana no $50.
Ias,,,s,oo,' q, sSeep, on the 5acl. row.
4 N v wiil opsa at 40 o. o Z \.
49,. y Tho winding II Wa 'es.>
M. ", l.''s, b done below or a fte,
Il ~. Z discovered roastIpg s I, ~
,ss s1oge win Dc deemed eniltv
y. WI z (, and iined or Tuspendsd az
Aliaged 70 sell tickets 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
IaIzONA KICKER
on, MAN WHO JUMPED
lsNolcl usIoN TOO SOON.
81, ls,olnlsd to The Right Place.
1900 Of vsniee" a Great DIS.
L'',I,lns5l 10 hll Conserved.


.,,,, ,na Ny Charles p. LcwIs.l
Wv II All. Last Monday the
4 .s,pt Of o livcrpill concern in the
IN IA town to contract for an ad-
A y, h rHr KICKER Finding THAI
ol5 newspaper man, and that he
,smsiniag for two or three days
,botowp. we set cut to post him
n the idioms and customs. He
Itstnsw 70 al, however and that's
I'll Ne i IN bel ia room no. 4S in
4 with d bullet in his Groin. II
I.,le dropped into the Wild Eagle
.r1toos ahaEd ina game OF poker.
H. Ching, we were going 70 post
. M wss poker The game is rather
4. n nis town. Sometimes two
II, tonr u akind, and sometimes
GOOD deal according to who Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
Rot That KIND.

zone strong point about this broom"
said the grocer, lis the handle. It's made
Of tough, seasoned wood. You could knock
a man down with ii and not break H."
II think, - observed Mr. Enpeoque timid-
ly, ~ would--hum prefer ono with pine
handle, II you please Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

Dashaway What sou haven't got your
watch chain on with your dress suit, have
your Don't you know it's bad fo1nf
Trayers-I can't help il, old fellow; it's
the only opportunity I'll have 10 wear Il IN
the next thirty days. --Clothier aud Fur
uisher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

one Of her hands a voice n rear Of them
cried out spoons hut the bridegroom
gave no sign prsty soon he pulled her
head over on his shoulder, and there was a
litter from the rear " the car The head
staid nght there, however. and Josh Got
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

'IIey, Jimmy, wots de matter VIA ycrl
Yer a-losln the chance u yer luetimel
Hee's dc teacher wet kep. us both "a yes
tersiay gone clean through the ieel amt
ais puddint''-.LAle
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Tin Plate Prices,

The market price of box of tin plate
of the standard grade in this city is now
$3.50. The price Of the same tin plate at
Liverpool, free on board for shipment, is
$2.97. The duty is $2.57, Of which $1.29
is the addition imposed by the Mckinley
tariff. The wholesale buyer in this mar
ket pays the duty and IS cents per box
for freight charges and profit. The av-
erage price of such tin plate in this mar
ket, under the old duty, for the four
years Immediately preceding the con-
struction of the Mckinley bill by the
ways and means committee was $4.S5.
The additional tax paid by consumers in
this country, because of the increase Of
the duty, up to this time exceeds $1O,'
000, 0,O00.-New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
The Administrations Attitude.

The close relations existing between
the president and the Reform clubs lead
ing members combine to lend Importance
to this particular tariff document. The
clubs bill substantially reflects the at
titude of the administration toward the
tariff problem. Although labor in this
country receives from so to 200 per cent
more wages than European labor, the
Performers" propose to meet that great
difference by 20 per cent duty. Of
course this would afford no protection,
nor is it intended to do so. The COM
mittee plainly state that the object Of
the bill is to bring into this market the
largest importations. They neglect to
explain where the hundreds of thousands
of workers now supplying the home
market from American mills are to find
employment when the goods they make
are brought from England, France and
Germany.-New York Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
oulo auu DING AssocA1IoNs.
They Hold sII 200. 900 More Than An
the Banks in the State.

They Hold 81 4. 900. 900 More Than Al
the Banks in the State.
COLUMBUS, O.. April 97.-Deputy In
spector Herman f. Cellarius has com
pleted the preparation of the second an
nual report OF the department Of build
ing and loan associations. The present
is the first complete showing OF the i'm
mense business being done by the co
operative homo builders Of the state.
The report shows that there has beer
q very large increase in the assets ant
business Of the building and loan asso'
Citations of the state during the pas
year and that the total amount nov
held by these institutions, which aggre
gates over $74, 900, 900, is $ll, ,000.OOO il
excess Of the combined capital invested
in the national banks, savings bank
and private banks Of the state. The
total membership is 224,S92, of which
number 9,954 are borrowers. The to
tai number of associations in the stat
is. $50.
Average rate per cent dividends de
clared 6.64 per cent. =.
Average rate per cent interest paiC
on deposits 5.21 per cent.
Average rateper cent interest charged
borrowers $50 per cent.
Ratio Of expenses to receipts 81 OF
per cent.
The total losses sustained by building
associations during the year amounted
to $4O, ,3S9,21.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Lives of Others oft remind us

MdEIlcu lllc may uC ouOiiihCs
We trust to he forgiven this parody
of lines from LoDgfellow's immortal
psalm ofLife." Husbands who are
wise and thoughtful, know that the
happiness of the home depends largely
on the health of the mistress of the
home. Many are the tasks which
daily confront her. How can a woman
contend against the trials and worries
of housekeeping, If she be suffering
from those distressing irregularities,
ailments and weaknesses peculiar to
her sex? DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scription is specific Of these disor-
ders. The only remedy, sold by drug
gists, under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers. Satisfaction guar
anteed In every case, or money refund
ed. See printed guarantee on bottle
wrapper,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
wealthy people wear ola clothe..

It seems that the Bradley Martins ere
just like the rest of us. They go to Europe,
enjoy themselves and come back with 1913
trunks of old and undutiable clothes The
only apparent difference between very
wealthy and moderately poor people is in
the number of trunks. The amount Of
dressing required to exhaust 1893 trunks Of
clothing can be appreciated only by those
who know the Importance of frequent and
lightning changes. 1t is little mean to
pry into the private affairs of the Bradley
Martins and to rummage over their old
clothing, but the government is inexorable.
AS it is contest Of principle, it is crafty
ing to see that these worthy people are not
ashamed to admit that they are not above
old clothes and plenty Of them. New York
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

President Cleveland Finally Makes .
Definite Statement.
WASHINGTON, April est may be
stated authoritatively that an extra
session of congress will be called the
first week in September, and not before
that time, unless some unforeseen crisis
should arise.
Representative Kilgore of Texas
called upon the president for the pur-
pose of obtaining information regard
ing the possibility of an extra session.
Mr.. Kilgore explained to the president
that he did not have his family with
him during the past session, but desired
to bring them to the capital before the
next house convened.
II would like to know. Mr.. Presi-
dent" said the Texan, whether you in
tend to call an extra session, so | may
make my arrangements accordingly
81 intend" replied Mr.. Cleveland, "to
call an extra session in September"
Gam I to understand, Mr.. President,
that the session will be called the first
of September or the latter part Of the
month"
''It will be called some time between
the 1st and 10th Of the month" was
the presidents reply.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
From am Independent standpoint.

The tariff bill of the Reform club Of
New York has at least the advantage Of
representing the business side of the tar
iff question. It is not assumed to be the
conclusive word on the question when
the next tariff bill is framed, but is part
of variety of information sought with
view to guidance. 1t is the antipode
of that on which the Mckinley commit
tee most relied. Their system of action
was to call the manufacturers of the
country together, ask them how much
duty they wanted and then admit their
claim, thus paying them for campaign
contributions to the Republican party al
ready rendered and establishing basic
for further assessment. Boston Herald
find v
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
One ,yomo0., yyar Of Helpinu.

have known some Of those good women
who help in the kitchen recall one who
went out when breakfast was just ready,
feeling that she must do something, seized
the teakettleand poured a lot of lukewarm
water into the coffee, which was ready fol
the table. Then looking about for mor'
worlds to conquer, she saw adish of creamed
Goldfish and gave it tepid bath, SO that hei
method of helping spoiled a good breakfast
Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of
Buckeye State.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.
Harry Eustis, colored, Charles Peters
and William Weeks are under arrest at
Champaign, Ills, on a charge of robbing
freightcars in the yards of the Big -Four
road in Urbana
The Standard Oil company has cut the
price of Lima crude centper barrel, max
ing the north district production At cents
and the south district Az cents. Pro
ducers are at loss to understand the cut
as the price has been steadily advancing
for the past few years.
Ambrose H. Bacon, clock and watch
tinker, was found dead by the roadside
near Millersburg, o. Heart disease
Two engines and IA freightcars were de-
molished in wreck on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg near Brilliant, o., caused by
carelessness.
George Whitman, treasurer of Perrys-
burg township, Wood county, o., is short
$780, A year ago he had man named
Kellar sent to the penitentiary for year
for robbing him of 81, 200.
Ivan Kolie fell beneath gravel train at
Newark, o., and was killed.
The next grand lodge Ohio Royal Area
mum will be held in Cincinnati.
Clifford Guy Ryan, 14year-old lad,
died at Springfield, O., from smoking Gig.
arettes.
Leonard Conold, aged 70, died at Dalton,
O., from injuries received by falling down
a stairway.
Tramps ransacked the Toledo and Ohio
Central railroad station at Granville, 0.
~ Mrs. Lucinda Booth, aged q, committed
suicide at Louisville, o.
Mrs. George Hannum was burned by q
gasoline explosion at Columbus. o.
Mrs. Charles Mathers of Marysville, O..
has deserted her husband and children.
| It is said that the Standard Oil com
| pany has not bought the Manhattan Oil
| company.
| Ernest Schultzka, an inmate of the jail
at fremont, o., will be returned tc
| Poland He is crazy.
| j. H. Bowman of Lancaster O., claim!
to have been robbed of $3.50 while on boart
Hooking Valley train,
A jury gave judgment for 500 agains
Dr. Addison Snively Of Lattasburg, o., fo
alternating the affections Of l., B. Allison
| wife.
Onyx of excellent quality has beer
found on the farm Of j. B. Freeland, q
Mineral Springs, o.
Mike Huzzey was struck and thrown Q
feet by train at Hamilton, o. He wa
hot hurt, owing to being very drunk.
AS result of family feud Joseph W
Vaughn, Massalion, O., was almost beatel
to death by his father and two brothers.
The Ohio law making it unlawful to dis
charge an employe because of his being
union man has been declared constitu
tional.
The sale of the Manhattan Oil compan
to the Standard, reported Friday, is abse
lutely denied in toto by the officers of th
Manhattan.
"a God-send is Ely's Cream Balm
I had catarrh for three years. Two o
three times a week my nose woul'
bleed. Thought the sores would nev
er heal. Your Balm has cured me. -
Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth N. II
/ have had nassa catarrh for tel
i. years SO bad that there were grea
sores in my nose, and one place wa
eaten through. / got Ely's Cream
Balm. Two bottles did the work. M
nose and head are well. I feel lik
another man.--C. s. McMillen Sibley
Jackson Co., Mo.
. Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Old Pioneer Dead.

WILMINGTON, o., May 2.-Tillman
Brann, one Of Clinton county's pio.
peers, died yesterday at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. Abner Applegate, al
the age of rs years. He met with an
accident several years ago, from the Of
fects of which he has since been very
feeble. He was man of sturdy char
acter and leaves a gap in the long but
rapidly diminishing line of the pioneers
of Clinton county.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Big Strike Of Miners.

JACKSONVILLE, O., May Mot a
mine in the Hooking valley, as far as
could be learned were working Monday.
the miners having refused to go to
work in pursuance of the action taken
at Columbus, Saturday, in ordering a
strike. The sentiment among the mass
of the miners is against the strike, since
it has been learned that the Pennsyl'
vania and Illinois miners have accepted
the old scale. tits thought here that
the miners will return to work inside OF
a week. Everything is quiet and nc
violence is anticipated. Some 10000
men are idle.