davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27

Carnew was swearing ned Dreax Billy's
back.
He did not, however. for that evening
q gang of seven or eight fell on him with
sticks and belts (They were Causeway
chaps, while Sam was q Brady's laner,
which would have been reason enough
by itself. even il Billy Chope had not
been one Of them.)
BE lay at home for nearly four weeks.
and when he stood up again it was in
many bandages. Lizerunt came often
to his bedside, and twice she brought an
orange. Es
But the weeks went on. It was q
month, and Sam had left his bed, and
Lizerunt was getting a little tired of
bandages. Also she had begun to doubt
and consider bank hoiday-scarcely a
fortnight of.
For Sam was stone broke, and plush
hat was farther away than ever. And
all through thelater Of these weeks Billy
Chope was harder than ever on his
mother.
There was milliner's window with a
show of nothing but fashionable plush
and feather hats, and Lizerunt was lin
gering thereabouts one evening VIII
some one took her by the waist, a,
some one said: (Which dyer like, Lizeri
The yuller unY
Lizerunt turned and saw it was Billy.
She pulled herself az y and backed off,
sullen and distrustful. "Garn," she said.
Straight" said Billy. "Tll sport yer
one. No kid. will"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27

A Boston jeweler who had occasion
from time to time to manufacture jew
els for Edwin Booth, the tragedian, to
be worn in different characters, says he
was extremely conscientious in having
them made not only of the best mate
rial, but as near as possible historically
correct. In having a costly crown Of
gold and precious stones made for the
character of Richard III he sent to Lon
don to get the correct design. So in tho
jewels for the character of Richelieu no
took great pains to consult the best au-
thorities. It did not satisfy him to be
told that the real could not be distin-
guished from the imitation on the stage;
hence he bought the costliest laces and
materials for his costumes. York
Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27

"ofarh:;- sAid Liierunt once more.
"Wot yer gettin at nowr'
But presently she approached less
guardedly. and she went away with a
paper bag and the reddest Of all the
plushes and the blnest of all the feath-
ers, a hat that challenged all the fats
the next bank holiday.
As for Billy, why, he was as good as
another, and you can't have everything,
and Sam Cardew, with his bandages and
his grunts and groans. was no great
catch after all.
This was the wooing Of Lizerunt, fol
In few months she and Billy married
And they lived with Billy's mother
National Observer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
LIZERUNT.

Somewhere in the register was written
the name Elizabeth Hunt, but II years
after the entry the spoken name was
Lizerunt.
She worked at a pickle factory and ap-
peared abroad in an elaborate and shabby
costume, usually supplemented by a
white apron.
Withal she was something Of a beauty
that is to say, her cheeks were very red,
her teeth were very large and white, her
nose was small and snub and her fringe
was long and shiny, while her face, new
washed, was susceptible of high polish.
Many such girls are married at 16, but
Lizerunt was much belated and had
never bloke at all.
Billy Chope was year older than Lie
runt. He wore a billycock with thin
hrim and permanent dant in tha CROWN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
BE KIND TO A LOVE.

Be kind to love. If good woman love you
And you can't return all her tenderness, treas
Light on that love lest she rise above you
And you learn to love herlwhen her love is
dead.
Be kind to love. Your beauty was given,
Fair woman, that you might lift mankind
above
The world and its woes. Twas sent you from
heaven;
Be careful and constant and kind to love.
For the heart that returns to a love long neg
lected
To hear the old story that never grows old
And claims tho caresses so often rejected
Win sorrow to learn that that love has grown
cold.
--Cy Warman in New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
Meeting of a brother and. Sister.

While H. NJ. S. Tourmaline was pay
ing an official visit at Montreal a privi-
legged company Of citizens accepted an
invitation to dine on board the stately
vessel. Among these folks was charm
ing young lady, who, while inspecting
the ship under the guidance of a smart
bluejacket, entered into conversation
with him and presently made the inter
esting discovery that they were brother
and sister. During early childhood they
lost their parents and were placed in an
orphan asylum in London, from which
institution the boy was sent to a train
ing ship and the girl to a home in Cana
da. Eleven years then elapsed, during
which they lost all trace of one another,
until the strange coincidence described
brought about their happy reunion
London Tit-Bits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27

a the Audror efor ehearng
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
natives containing nothing which
permits its use as beverage or in
toxicant, it is recognized as the best
and purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It will
cure sick headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded.-Price only soc. per bottle.
Sold by d. J. HUMPHREY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
Notice to Land Owners and Others.


o themak O
Henry county,
Ridge
abanchto
o n
and
undersigned
2Sh day of JULY A. d. 1893 at 10 o'clock A. M,
heh ringof matte and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
You Will Be Robbed
In Chicago
During the Worlds Fair.

Every subscriber 10 the SATURDAY BLADE or CHICAGO
LEDGER will receive free certificate emitting holder
to call at our office at hour day, night Sunday,
during the Worlds Fair and will locate you at what
ever priced room you wish We personally investigate
boarding houses rooms to rent hotels etc. can save
you great deal oil money This department has post
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
IF You Are
Not Posted

Office, reading and writing room, baggage
and parcel room, telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are absolutely
free to every subscriber. The Saturday BLADE
is highly illustrated weekly newspaper
The Chicago Ledger is well known family
and literary illustrated weekly. These pa.
pers are the most interesting weeklies extant
and have the largest circulation Of any week.
ly ynewspapers in the world-5UO, COO copies
weekly. The price of either paper is $500
per year, $l.00 for six months, or three m tbs
for Soc. Send in your subscriptions. A
guide to Chicago and the Worlds Fair, also
sample copies, sent free to any address.
w. ID. BOYCE, III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is, 1898
EYES OPENING.

The repeal Of the Sherman act now
seems to be out Of the range of proba-
bility. Legislation in favor Of silver,
such as free coinage at the ratio OF
Is to /, is almost a certainty. Infu-
entail goldbug papers in the East
have called halt in their insane raw
iDgs for the gold standard. They are
resoluting as mon partisan" journals
against the unconditional repeal OF
the Sherman Law. Their conversion
is as sudden and complete as that of
the old guard Of the Democratic and
Republican parties Of Nevada in the
non partisan county Of Washoe.
The Buzzard Bay policy don't seem
to take with the people with any
more relish than crow meat with the
politicians. We may expect the En-
amiaer to crawfish and hedge by trad
ing off its gold standard pools for any
commodity it can get. Its invest
ments in such pools are very heavy,
and ii it cannot unload soon it is prob
able it viii have to issue clearing
house receipts or resort to the popu-
lar method among the Eastern banks
of issuing certified checks to meet cur
rent expenses.
The silver leaven is working. Cleve-
landism is vanishing. The day of re-
newed prosperity is dawning. Prin-
ciple and the people are coming tc
the front in magnificent grandeur
The days of the rule of plutocracy il
the government are numbered. Cheer
up, comrades, the silver hosts are
coming millions strong; their tramp
tramp can be heard from sea to sea
Trust in God and keep your ballots
pure.
A civil revolution in American
policies and methods of the latter
days is in progress. Our government
will be returned to the people as the
result of the present crisis. Ameri
cans shall rule America. Foreign in
fluence, foreign dictation and foreign
emissaries are being made odious il
our domestic concerns. Stand firm
for free coinage of the precious metal
ut the ratio of l6 to /. On this isSu
hoist the black flag. Give, and asl
no quarter.
To compromise principle is {
crime. While the enemy are on thu
run pursue them numerically anC
keep their short tails flying in TIN
air. Incinerate their miserable politi
cal carcasses, that our country
nostrils may never be offended Will
their sickening stencil.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16

Purely vegetable HOOPS PILLs-25c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16
THE NORWEGIAN AND TIKI
DOLLAR"

The Press, the leading Republican
paper Of New York, the Wall street
organ and avowed gold standard jour
nal which has chimed in with the
present and proceeding administra-
tons in denouncing the $50 cent dol
lar'' and declaring that it would not
circulate among the people, has very
suddenly received a new revelation
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16

from some source and in a lengthy
editorial of the issue of the 10th in
slant has this to say "Of all the
employers and employed in the
country there is not one who has a
glimmer Of doubt in the integrity Of
any dollar coined or printed by the
government. The only complaint that
is heard from the people with respect
to dollars is, not that they are eight
weight, or dishonest" or "buz-
zard," but that the quantity within
reach is too small to meet the re-
quirements OF commerce.
"These dollars, concerning which
Mr.. Cleveland has doubt and fear,
are boarded by the people who hold
them, coveted by the people who have
them not, and accepted at par with
out question by everybody in every
part of the country. Indeed, while
Mr.. Cleveland s message of warning
against the peril Of depreciation was
on its way to the capitol, eager mer-
chants were paying a premium upon
the very dollar that he was trying to
discredit. At the same time gold was
flowing freely into the country in the
presence OF a silver purchase law
which he declared operates to drive
gold out. 1t cannot be said that the
workingman has suffered by distur-
Dances of the relations between gold
and silver. The workingman's wages
have remained steadfast, and as
prices declined the value of each dol
lar enlarged. For him, considered
alone, no better fortune could befall
than that the conditions should re-
main as they have been. The dam
ger of depreciation Of the dollar was
never amy time real. The man who
doubts one dollar doubts all, and he
doubts the faith upon which rests
every bond issued by government
which has unlimited power to tax
IS, 100000 Of the richest people in the
world.
"No workingman ever really enter
tanned doubt Of the worth OF the dol
lar he had earned, nor can any one
doubt that, ii there had
been no silver currency, the scarcity
Of money long ago would have
plunged the country into a condition
Of depression that would have forced
OF men into idleness.
To escape the cataclysm Of public
wrath which is in store for all the
Wall street hirelings, the Press, with
many others OF its ilk,is trimming its
sails to join the convoy OF the silver
clad monitors for the protection OF
the masses and American producers
from the contraction of the peoples
money by the moneyed classes at
home and abroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AeRrcuLrRE.

U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTRE.
WINNEMUccA STATIoN,l
August 10, 1885,
Conditions Of weather for the u hours end
ing P. NJ, 18th meridian time, or 500 2. NJ
local time.
Mean Barometer, 1854.
Maximum Temperature, 81 deg.
Minimum Temperature, As deg
Mean Temperature, Ga deg.
Wind - Prevailing direction Me- max
imum velocity "A miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours, 90.
Minimum Temperature, Aug. l6, 81 deg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16
WHAT DO You TAKE

Medicine for? Because yoa are sick and
want to ger WE'LL or because you wish to
prevent illness. Then remember that Hoods
Sarsaparilla CURES all diseases caused by
impure blood and deoilisy of the system. 1t
is not what its proprietors say out what
Hoods Sarsaparilla DOES, that tells the story
of its merit. Be sure TO get Hoods and only
Hoods.
Purely Yegetahle-HoOD's PILLS-25c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16

}. b. CASE is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
Paradise.
w. c. PITT is authorized to collect and re-
reipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
in Loyelock
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Cine Square 90 lines) first insertion. s. 50
Each MISREPRESENTATION per square. l 90
4 liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
One copy, one year, by mail. ......,.....So W
One copy six months, by mail. ......... 3 %
Delivered by Carrier, Is cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-16

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (5uNDAYs ExcEPTED)
BY THE
Silver State Publishing Company

Office: Silver State" Block. Cor Bridge and Fourth Sts
The Republican journal., 1893-06-01


SuRTlI SEAESPoKT ITEMS,
f. NJ. Eastman Of Prospect Was III town
Sunday.
oscar Kingshury of Frankfort was in town
fast Sunday.
Granite Grange has bought one Of F. a.
Daggett's organs.
Will George is at Sandy Point in the EN-
poy Of j o. Kneeland.
Mrs Geo. f. Chaplin, who has been very
iii If late is on the mending hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Stephenson Of Bel
fast were in town recently visiting her ia
Their Mr.. p q. Warren.
There are two stray colts at E. l.. Savory =
one three years old horse colt, color dark
tie other yearlng gray filly.
VIM H. Mason of Frankfort was in town
last week and bought a fine blooded colt Of
w. E. Grinnell Of the Searsport House.
Mrs E. NJ. Chaplin and Miss Louise Mer-
thew have gone to Isle au Hant where they
are employed at the Point Lookout Club
house.
Gen ". S. Mudgett Of Stockton Springs
was in town recently the guest OF A. Stln-
son, Esq.
Mrs. Isaac Turner Of Kakomo, Colorado,
was in town last week visiting the family q
Isaac George.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-01

CENTRE L1NCoLNvILLE. Rev. r. L. Hack,
the Congregationalist minister IF Belfast,
preached a very interesting sermon ia the
Baptist Church Sunday p. NJ. Mrs. Robert
Moody is very sick. WIN. Knight and
family have moved to Camden. ~. S. Mul-
lin attended the Teachers Association III
Rockport last Friday. -Alphonso Went
VIM Farrar place
The Republican journal., 1893-06-01
MARRIED.

GAhIANp hEMMoNS. II Wmter!ert Ma
ri, I'M Eev Il. ~inanton. Wiliap n GaTlana W
Hampton ana Mir FLORENCE VI DrinlMon~ n
Frankfort
\ SIMMONS IAWEY. III Rorkland. Man 4
Franz u Simmons alld Winnifred + Iawry het
~ Rttekland
ToLMAN ~IAREEff Al KaeElAnd, MaY M
Hli"t Il ralnlAn Ann Mrs. MANY ~tarrett hoth W
k9eklaud
The Republican journal., 1893-06-01

BROOKS. Mrs. Amos Gibbs has erected in
the village cemetery handsome die monu-
inert Of Oak Hill granite 1t stands 6 -
feet high and is from Harrison. Wood & Co.'s
yard Belfast.
PALERMO. S, B. Jones is building an adj
dition to hls stable. Ira Black has torn
down his old single mill and intends to
build new one on the same stream. Ed
gar Wood and wife have moved into the
Sumner Murphy house near Ford's Corner
CAMDEN. The wife of Thomas Grose of
Rockport dropped dead on the sidewalk,
May 24th. Her age about seventy.
The Herald says Of the recent ball game
between the Camden and Belfast and Cam
den High School mines: ''The grounds
were rough and announcement and the
hoSs could not 40 their best. The game
was finely nmpirea by Everett Rollins. Our
BOYS We're much pleased with the yonng gem
tlemen from Belfast.
RIVERSIDE AvENIE. Josie a. Partridge
has arrived home from FoNburu, Mass
Tile last seem II thr wfitl Nd wAS heading
/ taW ards the western hay, alli II w did not
lhaugc Ms tourSe he wonid v>N Belfast,
M all appearances liz MA hemoervg
" hate tyr Nv MAS n tirSt rass SNQuter white
IN itifSF l'FlS tinl@ ar -i&WfA siA li39
hNS tiaN"fsl1G laiili- l'"gata@'S 7Nrt' 0@f14s
Ml3hl@iH lhe iHsA iNftes A'@ Atas iAfA'
tn@04t A. @f. w N@haaA SlIlEH@ ,'hN
fAaNft llsAi 5N9 t5#iM+lg tti' n hi'3t ltNssf
Ntli 4AlNhss" iont i3' stt3'" thSA "l'8 li's
lR@4 tA42i8i NfiS t-"4 'h
tffttes i'tN H s'il@'a t'''4'V " '"ii 'N"'''tt
NllA Mr W N0,q u WaifHnu, NJ i7s 3,
tEl~ Nils Galin Ut M6utrtmere I'ark nt4rlN
rANplct8a- u Wils M Qui1e ~ un}#ltN ln fhe
N3sY w Summer residences heIHg ln;ett rH-
tselN VI i9gs MfS Nat>onand iteH dai'4ii-
f~f baNe ietalnea from Cllf@rnlA- lteN'
Nr. tpAkef li5> 4@ne T" Massachusetts, "A
hG.tneSs. Mrs, Helen EllefY q former
Hupli VI iltlbert ~ J"hn~Nn N tue l'nggles
St 1larttttr Boston, erQtenFlatrs 'rganiz-
ing class ~ vocal music. " Il, Rand,
who lias NeFn Dangerously MI t"r seN traI
weeks, ls SLOWLY recovering oHr genital
landlord T.. II Simpson of the Central House,
SANS business is booming every room being
filled with gnests The Crvsta Spring
-rt [,. Il ;Y, i4;i..
The Republican journal., 1893-06-01

lows G.. f.. Harry Moore v r. Miss A lice
Dow Chaplain, Miss Mabel Dow Treas
VIII J ork Sec T., Miss Mae Nlekerson; +.
n n M;ss M,tt;a Matb.,,,.s l.nara NJ
Alfredo Black
M,ss E1oisa u.r,.av ,,anah+.r &c NJ na
Mrs. Willis Harvey who live iust over the
line III frankiort, dlen saturday May 2'th
49,, Ill M i, Ia :
ana had taught several terms of school. The
funeral service Was held at the NJ. b. Church
g. .n's ", q. ~ -, 20 800 -
4 TERED in MI. Oliyet Cemetery. The entire
community extend their sympathy to the
'NsieaN''' 'alniis
COJrN-TY t,pRRESpDNnE
\ TRpv. Miss Mile Stevens has gone 10
4 Nldtown to spend the summer as ama,mensis
il REX, ~ LaMarsh
I BlE<HAN K : stpyrns, pants facrory
sta.t,a N,an,Iax anrni.,t,,4,tl +.n ,n.,,,lin.s
.l,ta 4IanT, af x.+4 1l,. 4f.,,41i1,,,.ry Il I'm
new s5lq 1 lWyen M u HIM 7-bufst-,t@yef
Il ,ltsl#9 TN stt@,t yvf3SrI. III tlit fa,.tory II
,i,x fn.r4 rerni,rf, .m5 Hi. lVn,."it ,U;,,-
st,,+.Y4t I4.r III rt X. ..4,.fd.sr 3tl,3
.5gut itnY4. fa ti,. lHi(84,tt, !uc tbj. s.ul..,f
1 a AVIAN 4alis.s NM. ijr,ady Sp@t5en f@.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-01
/. BORN.

T1l.f0nTI TIII5a#I FIa9tHr9 aI40 DaTt0n7s
Ijauia lp.Ntifrce fqr th4 Ia4tA aal lata5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

be that large majority of the Republi
can senators, including myself, are de
cidedly iii favor of the repeal or suspen-
sion of the purchase sof silver bullion.
They are ready today, tomorrow or at
any moment 10 vote for sdch a repeal.
1t is equally we'll known that not more
than one-fourth or 0ne-tifth OF
the Democratic senators are in
favor of such repeal, and they
will resort 10 extreme measures TO
prevent it. They are openly pro-
nounced for the free coinage of silver
or the continuance of the existing law.
The prelenSe made that the Republican
senators would sacrifice the public in
tereStS for a mere political scheme Is
without foundation, and l feel like de-
nouncing it. If the Democratic party
will furnish a contingent of ten senators
in support Of the repeal of the silver act
at 1890. it will pass the senate within
ten days. As for Mr.. Bayard, he stands
where he has always stood on financial
questions, substantially right, but act
ing with party wrong on such queS-
tons"
The opinions expressed by him i'll his
interview in the Ledger are not con-
Cured in by more than six Democrats,
but it is hoped 4 few will join in sas-
pending the purchase of silver bullion.
Permit me to say in conclusion that the
Democratic party, as now represented III
the senate, is and has been free coinage
OF silver. | hopd the Eastern Democ-
racy and MIR. cleveland may have some
influence in changing their opinions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
MONEY IN POLITICS.
Congressman Hall Surprised That
Republicans Should Use 1t.
SnapiaI m tho GIOba

Congressman Hall Surprised That
Republicans Should Use 1t.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE story that
Republicans of Minnesota are using
money to achieve their senatorial ends
was published here this morning, and
caused Representative Hall to say: Il
am greatly surprised. l did not know
that Republicans would stoop to the use
of money in their politics. ] had always
been told that theirs was the great party
Of spotless purity. Dear, dear me!
What shock! 1t shows" he added,
show necessary it is that we should
adopt the constitutional amendment to
elect United States senators by the vote
of the people, as we elect governorsp'
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Rich and Mr.,
and Mrs. G. A. Betcher, OF Red Wing,
Mimi, are spending a few days here,
taking in the sights of the capital, under
the guardian wing of Representative
Hall.
Representative Hall was unable to get
the hearing for his trademark bill be-
fore the senate patent committee, as he
had been promised, because OF press
Ing business before that committee pre-
vented He expects to have the hearing
Oil Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
DXNAMITED \ NINE.
German Strikers Attemp5 a Ter
rible Revenge.

Fible Revenge.
BERLIN. Jan. 14.-It is evident the
lawless element among the coal miners
are determined to revenge themselves
for the discharge of so many Of the
men who took an active part IN
the troubles in the mining districts.
Dynamite. which is extensively used in
mining operations, is easily prOcuraUle
by the discharged men, and this eXplO-
sive seems to be the favOrite weapon of
the malcOntentS in Wreaklng vengeance
upon the mine owners. Today q terrific
explosion occurred in the consolidation
cOIliery at GelSenkirchen, and after the
excitement had subsidized it was found
that it had been caused by dynamite
cartridges, and so arranged that they
would explode at a certain time.
Though many men were at work at
the time, it so happened that none of
them was III the vicinity of the eXplO-
sion, and therefore nobody was killed
A number of miners were, however
thrown violently down by the cOncus-
sion. The damage done to the mine
was great. Immense timbers and huge
masses of rock were blown out OF
place, and some of the galleries were
completely blocked. IL VIII require
considerable time to get the mine in
good working order again. Great in
dignation is expressed that the authors
of the outrage should have risked the
lives of hundreds of men for the sake
of TeVengiug themselves against the
mine owners. 1t will 90 hard with them
If they are discovered. Every day sees
a decrease Of the men who went on
strike. All hope of success has been
abandoned. and it is expected that in a
short time all the men whom it is in
tended shall be re-employed will be at
work