davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
Winyless Birds.

For ages before its occupation by man
New Zealand swarmed with great wing
less birds, which found here no carnivo-
rous enemies, but an abundance of voCcta-
BILE food. The nOas not only existed i'm
vast numbers and for thousands Of years,
but had such diversity Of form as To en-
brace no less than seven genera, contain
ing 20 specics--a remarkable fact which
is unparalleled in any other part Of the
world The commoncst kinds i'm tho
North island were only from 2 \ to 4 feet
high. Those of the South island were
mostly from 4 to @ feet tall, while tho Ci-
ant forms, reaching IL and l3 feet, were
always rare.
Immense deposits Of moa bones have
been found in localities 10 which they APP
peGr To have been washed from tho hills
in tertiary times. Skeletons on the sur
face of the ground, with skin and liga-
ments still attached, have given the inn
preston that these birds have been exter-
minated in very recent years. but other
facts point to \ different conclusion. Ira
dition seems to show, according to +. NJ.
Hutton, that the moa became extinct in the
North island soon after the arrival of Ma.
oris In New Zealand-that is not less than
400 TO 300 years aRo-and in the South
island about 100 years later.
The fresh appearing skin and ligamcnts
are supposed TO have been preserved by
unusually favorable conditions. st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
LUCkIEST MAN IN ROME.


the President of France.
No one in Rome was happier over the
election of M. Casimir- Perier as presi-
dent Of tho French republic than Domen-
leo Piergentili the owner and driver Of
IA street coach which stands every morn
ing In certain corner waiting for passen-
gers. When Domenico took up his paper
containing the announcement of the cleo
tion, no was almost speechless from Joy.
When he had recoyereI shImself sufficient
ly, he ran to his COLLEAGUES, crying:
''How glad that makes me! A relative of
mine president OF Francel What an hon
orr am the lnckiest man In Romel'
Domenico, TO celebrate the occasion 1T
tingly, invited all his brother .pShus TO a
great dinner in the Osteria del Ciglio di
Firenxi and there toasted his famous
''relative" for many hours.
The reporters Of the Roman papers nat
urally heard Of Domenico's tale and sought
interviews with the brave fellow.
"Casimir- Perier Is your relativef" they
asked.
Undoubtedly, gentlemen" came the
answer, and a smile OF pride spread over
the bronzed features of Domenico
''How Is thats"
"Eccol In the year 1875 jerome CAST
in Rome. had the honor during his en-
tire sojourn to drive him about, going
once even as far as tho Castelli Romani.
Before his departure Jerome Casimir- Pc
rier, the brother OF the president, sent for
me.
Dear Domenico," said the brother Of
the president to me, IL am going away to-
morrow But you have served me so we'll
that / wish to give you some memento
which will prove that / shall always re-
member you. Say what 1t shall be-
'Excellenza, / replied, and Domenico
proudly drew himself 10 his full height,
Il have served you, and you have paid me,
and my claim is settled. If, however, you
wish to leave me some memento, you need
only hold the child which my wife pre-
sented me yesterday over the baptismal
urn
"Thc brother Of the president Of France
consented at once and declared he consider
cd IL a great honor TO be the godfather OF
Roman aud became thereby relative Of
our family"
The relationship is not Every close"
but the good Jebu never grows tired OF
telling his friends OF the great honor
which has come to his family. New York
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21

The forces of nature exorted violently
mako towards Of the bravest. have seen
South Americans cover and collapse In
times OF earthquake. They would lose
every spark OF courage and act like fright
ened children. The same men would stand
mp, and, with smiles on their faces. stab
each other to death with their keen, long
bladcd knives. During the earthquake at
Charleston old soldiers that had demon.
strated their nerve on many bloody field
were victims of abjcct fear. Yankee bul.
lets could not mako them fly, but the un.
seen forces that moved on them SO mys.
teriously were too much Tor human en-.
duranoe. Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
he was about to continue. but he saw

ne was about 70 continue. but he saw
what stopped him He saw the begin
ming OF the end Of Frank Armour's trag-
ic comedy. He and Marion left the
room as quickly as was possible to him,
for, as he said humorously, she was
slow at a quick march" and moment
after the wife heard, without demur,
her husbands tale OF love for her.
Yet, as if 10 remind him of the wrong
no had done, heaven never granted
Frank Armour another child.
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY or PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice to Land Owners and Pro-
mOters Of New Industries.
onIcs b lAe cIerk d commltles..

ivy iANllt llnh hldtNttt sept H. 1879.
Ihe Jolnt Special Coninlitte OF the ny Council.
appointed 70 represent the city in conferring with
".g corporations individuals dUsirons
OF obtaining locations Tor new industries
or " siaft new business enterprises, to make
SHOWN 10 such cOrpuratiuns or individuals de-
suinE Information. The advantages possessed by
we Ntty 81 Providence as % manufacturing aud
commercial center, and TO consider what action, II
ehy' can pc lcgiunatey taken by the city OF Provi
vehte 70 induce the promoters Of new IA 8nufaciur-
tns ~, rprses and OF new business operations to
locate the same in this city,
Hereby Invite the co-operatlon Of their fellow
cluzfnA IN this movement
ne committee also invite the owners of any
iah9s suitable Tor manufacturing purposes TO send
20 this once options, good for year, giving the
price Qi such lands, together with plat OF the same
lhe committee have prepared a series OF maps,
showing the territory available aud some Of the
Advantages Of Providence as n city in which Ia To-
cate manufacturing or other business enterprises
anu they cordially Invite careful examination OF
these maps, and will be glad 10 furnish any in
igfmalon respecting the manifold Inducements
lhAl providence oilers 20 new industries,
BY order Of the Committee
WIN. 4. KNIGHT Chairman.
ID. H. HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees.
septl5-im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
How

Wifc--I mcnded tho hole in your waiss
coat pocket last night after you had gone
90 bed. am careful little woman am
I not'
Husband-Ycs, but how did you know
there was hole In INV waistcoat pocket
- Journal de DouaL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21

The principal relic belonging % the
Church Of sc. Gudulc I'm Brussels Is a
thorn which Is said TO have formed part
OF the celebrated crown Of thorns" placed
upon the Sayiour's head just prior to his
cruciixion. The relic Is kept In gold
reliquary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21

fttchdTd caught FRANKS hdnd In both OF
his.
his task or holding the key of the
street, went pottering by, and a police
man glanced up at them as he passed.
Richard drew down the curtain again.
Dick" said Frank suddenly. "you
look old. Iwondor if have changed as
muohY'
Six months before Frank Arnour
would have said that his brother looked
young
"Oh, you look young enough. Frank. "
was tho reply, 'but l am a good deal
Older than was avo years ago. Come
let us go TO bed "
Many weeks afterward an anxious
family stood about the cot OF a sick
child.
The family doctor had just left tho
room Marion, turning 10 the father
and mother, said "Greyhope will be like
itself again now. ! will 20 and tell
Richard that the danger is over. "
AS she turned Co do SO Richard opened
the door and came in. II have seen the
doctor, " he began in his cheerful tones,
"and the little chap is going to pull along
now like house afirc " Tapping his
brother aGectionatcly on the shoulder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21

Mortgages Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on the 27th day Of
September, 4. -. 1894, ot O'Clock .. m, in the
store stiuatet a. nunpeF3 - and g Middle street.
providence, ~. l., by virtue Of tie power ~ sa e
contained ia certain personal property mort gage
day OF May, A. D. ls3i, and recorded in the Gice
OF the recorder Of dee IN said Providence. ia
%, the conditions OF said deed " mortgage having
been broken
The following articles 81 personal property now
In ceria IN room on the ground iioOr in a certa
brick building on the south side of Middle street.
heing nnmbelca 20 and ~ on said sweet, in said
othfr furnlahinrs, furniture, fixtures ami appur-
tcnances, together with al stock ~ i0uors and
cigars which on said ifth day OF May a. d.. .I89f
were in sid room, which have since been
placed In said room IN additon TO in renewal OF
said stock.
BY order OF the assignee ~. the mortgage, who
hereby gives notice of BIS Intention 10 bid at said
sale o. any adjournment thereof
Providence, Sept. ~, lS94. septi,-iot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21

The British museum contains no lss
than 700 theological books wriston ocn.
cerning the creation OF The world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
TWO EMBRLCE

The opportunity--nsy, Thousand
Ito purchase Tobacco ana 4 afs
at cur prices. The merry spucD.
the twinkling eyes, tell tho tn'e 81
glac surprise Of customers. ihey
come and 60 like busy bees tAs
live long day.
You cannot do without Tobacco
and Cigars. BY all means get tns
best. We are selling it. Business
may be slow with some. Our pa
irons keep us on the jump. Have
we not said enough. Come and
embrace the opportunities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
Il guess we won.'

Smith followed him, and tho money,
something over 80, 600 In all, was handed
over While the Spanlard's hackers were
at work opening the bag, Hyde and Smith
quietly slid out OF the front door and dis
appeared. When the two sports succeeded
In opening the bag, the reason for the
kpanlard's inactivity became apparent
The Spaniard was sleeping peacefully, and
In the bag was small sponge saturated
with chlorotorm. A physician was sent
for to take care Of the Spaniard, and it took
him an hour and 27 minutes 10 bring tho
fellow TO his senses. The Spaniard said
DO struggled little when he found that
Hyde was chlorOforming him, but he was
bound too securely. New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
GREEK MET GREEK.
HOW THE coNToRTloNlsT' GREAT
SCHEME CAME TO GRIEF.

II Was n Money Making Game Until Hyde
and smith Laid = Trap to Heat It-0nce
That the spanisrd Didn't Unite Himself
Inside Of Two Minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

The father OF tho late Prince Ester.
hazy had estates that covered ninety
thrCe square miles, and personal prop.
erty OF enormous value. But his prod.
lgal extravaganza reduced the extent OF
his landed possessions to thirtv-iivO
miles, aud the trustees who managed
the fortune allowed the latc Prince
Nicholas IN income OF only 100000 n
year.
Not every one has so successful n
method with the autograph hunter rs
Alexander Dumas, the elder, had.
Prince Metternich once requested au
autograph OF him. Dumas wrote in his
best round hand: "Reccived from
Prince Met:ernich twenty-five bottles of
his oldast Jonannisberg." Nletternich
sent the wine with good grace.
Robert Bonner makes public letter
he received years ago IRON Henry Ward
Beechcr in which the plymouth pastor
saws concerning visit to Lincoln: cab
rGhan told me three stories, two OF
which forget aud the other won't bear
telling"
Joseph Jefferson and his wife arc get
ting ready TO 20 south for the rest OF
the winter. Tho veteran actor says he
has no idea OF retiring from the stage,
but will continue to act rs long Us he
has the requisite strength loft.
David Dudley Fold was congratulated
by Mr.. Potter, the American minister.
and several others oil his iellow-countrv-
men on his recent cighty.nin,h birth
day. which he celebrated in Rome, hale
and vigorous.
Mark Twain is to appear again in pub
lie az Il reader OF his own works. this
time with James Whitcomb Riley.
They will give two readings in New
York on the evenings of February %
and 81.
"Tho Story OF an African Farm" has =
romantic sequel. Miss Olive Schreiner,
its author, is engaged to be married to
Cron Wright, son OF we'll known South
African farmer.
Mrs. Priscilla Spooner, OF Kent, Ohio,
who was one OF the little girls that
formed the procession at George Wash.
ington's funeral, celebrated her lOOtn
birthday recently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
MORNING SMILES.

"What kind OF time did you hey in
New York, JOSIAH" asked Mrs. Corn
losscl. Purity uncertain. Purity on.
certain. What l TUX fur anarchist meet.
ms was auctions an what l TUX fur
auctions was anarchist mectin's, an |
don't mind sayin' Pm mighty glad to
git home. III dslinJiOm Star.
you seem to have great deal OF
faith in doctors" said the friend OF the
sick man. II have" was the reply: "a
doctor would be foolish 10 let n good
customer like inc die. - Boston Hon.
Journal.
Downer-I am glad it is good form
not TO wear watch with a dress suit.
Upper Why? Downer = Because |
never have my watch and my dress suit
nj the same time.-LJt.
Criticus-rd DO ashamed to write
such stun as you write. Author-Oi
course YOU would. Everybody would
say it was piasiarized.-ChIca7o Record
Costomer-Looli here, waiter, l found
q collar button in the soup. Waiter
Say you didn't see anything OF a pair
OF gloves, did you?-Inttr Ocean.
Mrs. Grcylocks-Will you marry me,
Miss Flypp! Miss Flypp-I ap sorry.
Mr.. Grcylocks; bu: l eau only be a
granddapghter.-JGige.
Ho-Darlinc, do you know what a
beautiful face you have? Sho-What
are looiiaG-glasscs FOX, Charley ?-Bo,-
Ton IrOscriF.
lIoiack-Mrs. Flanders can read her
husband like 4 book. Tomdik-Yes
aud she can shut him up like one, too.
Puck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Miss Mary Titus, Of Willlansport, Pa,
who lost her voice thrOs years ngo, cleo.
tritled congregation at revival meet
lug last weOk by suddenly rising and
exclalming: "Praiso God from whom
all blessings nowW She regards tho
recovery Of her voice as direct answer
to her prayers for relief.
The medical SUPERINTENDENT Of tho
English hospital ships says in his an.
nual report for 1903 That smallpox Is
ono OF the entost diseases TO tho nurses
and other membora Of tho stnn, pro.
vidod thoy DO properly protected by
vaccination.
Tho old BASQUE convent in which
Loyola was reared Is still ono OF tho
handsOmcst monnstGrie9, us regards tho
interior decoration, in Europa. 1t IL
beautifully adorned, tho raitors and
ceilings being covered with thick gold
leaf.
ltillsdale, Mich, has n pair Of twins
that lay claim to being the oldest in tho
United States. Mr.. A.. a. Bodies and
his twin sister, Mrs. Amy Reed, arc
eighty-scven years old. Both arc in
good health.
At Liverpool recently boatswain OF
Il ship in that port was seized with Il
violent fit Of coughing. during which
his falso tooth became lodged In his
windpipe. lie died before they could be
removed.
The Oldest salvage corps in this coun-
try is reputod 10 be tho Protective
society of New Bedford, Mass. 1t is
about to celebrate lis sixty.fiith ami
vorsary, having been organized in
March, 1920.
a suit involving tho recovery Of
money obtained by tho sale of negroes
before tho war ia brought in tho circuit.
court OF Ripley county, No., and will be
heard at tho next term.
In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family say.
ings in tho shape OF heavy bracelets.
anklets, necklaces, aud even crowns OF
heavy gold and silver.
\. NJ. Barber, teacher in tho Con-
crGgational church at Bouldeck, COL,
has taught the class regularly for TWEEN
ty-six years, not missing n single Sun.
day.
Athorstone. Eng, possesses tho lar.
gest jug in tho world. 1t was made
fifty years ago, holds $50 quarts and is
30 large that man can stand inside OF
it.
In 1892 case Of cataleptic sleep WIGS
reported from Germany, where the pa.
!ient remained absolutely unconscious
for Jour and Il half months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.
And Universally Beloved by
All.
Tho Trucst Friends AFRO Those Who
Never Forsnkc Us.
This Mny Lend You to Find Ono You
Need and Ilayo Mover Known.

We all value a truo friend, and there comes a
timo to nll when assistance OF some kind is
necessary. When our health falls mud wc arc
overtaEcn BY sickness and disease, then is the
IImO when the needed friend comcs forward 10
aid US
Mrs Alice Dyson, Of IS Hamlet street, Fall
River, Mass, knows the value OF such friend,
for one came to her when she was sick and al
most dying and made her strong. well woman.
She writes tho following letter nboutlr
"lsuGcrcd for five years with nervous pros.
trnliou In is Iororcst form. / had loss OF mem
DRY, weak heart, causing Cxtromo palpltatIon.
was constantly tired aud obliged to lilo down
much OF the time. Tor two years had to be
helped up and down stairs. had loss Of Rppo'
lite and was terribly distressed By what lit:lc
food could cat
81 was troubled with secplcSSnciS, not being
able 10 get but about two hours rest At night. |
felt too tIFOl to breathe. was white as sheet
aud was given up twice for dying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

81 got down to 100 pounds In weight when
should have weighed $50 pounds. was uncon'
sCiOus at one time for five dnysl ! finally com
menced the use Of DR.. Grecne's Nervurn blood
and nerve remedy and Immediately began TO
improve.
My nerves were soon entirely strengthened,
my memory returned and my heart did no,
bother nc at all. Ny food did not distress mo,
lcorld eat and sleep we'll. the color returned to
my face. | could go up and down stairs alone,
NY weight returned and felt perfectly strong
ard well. Twas entirely cured By DR.. Greeue's
wonderful medicine. l cordially recommend it
TO all"
Mrs. Dyson feels that this medicine Is tie hes.
friend she has In the world for itSaved her from
life Of suffering and misery and she knows It
will do Just as much for anyone who Is In need
OF medicine. Dr.. Grccnc's Ncryura blood and
nerve remedy IS the best friend the sic!; and
suffering hive ever known, for 1t cures them, It
gives them health and strength.
The spring Is always the best time TO take
medicine. for then the system yields more
readily to the remedy. and DR.. Grcenc's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy IS the best of nil spring
medicines. It IS purely vegetable and harmless,
being the discovery of DR.. Greene. Of 3j West
Fourteenth street, New York City, the most sue.
cessIul specialist III curing nervous and chronic
diseases lie san be consulted at his Office free,
personally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
Religion and Politics In the United
States.

Religion and Politics In the United
There has been published that which
purporis 10 be the oath OF obligation
taken by all persons entering the Amer
lean Protective Association. According
to this publication every candidate for
membership swears among other things
that he will not employ Roman Cath
Ollie il he can procure tho services OF
Protestant; that hc will no. aid in main
tanning any Roman Catholic institution;
that he will do all in his power to re-
tard and break down tho power OF the
pope; that he will not counsel the nom
iuation OF any Roman Catholic for any
Office within tho gilt OF the American
people; that he will not vote for any
Roman Catholic; that he will eudoavor
ut all times to place the Offices OF this
government in tho hands OF Pro,cstants.
Only n member OF the order, or one
~ ,'"' ".. ~ 10 ee''''' ca" N"o"
2"nc'ncr ''''s Is III iac' III" oa'h tiiat Is
taken by candidate for admission.
That tho order has for its fundamental
iaea something IN 'nc nature OF the
puetis"cu opi,S"''on' Is hardly opea to
question. mat IN certain localities
some Oh IT'S members nave armed thom,
serves OF nave peen armed ny the local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
gShe GsfalIGQerrrer.
,ynrrI1Xc r.I.rnr,rr- ~ Isn,-
Tho Hawaiian Report.

.rI,., ,ro haze ,ho ,onor, ~ ,bo
soro,o committee =, foroi,r ro,,,ions
.orohir. ,hn ITar,i;,r m,itor I, !,
n;.,oJ ~, ,ho Don,,,oro,io ohoirr,r and
hv all ,ho Po,rtlic,r wombor, Tho
roror, hoo,. ooo,o ~ cha ho.t mama, in
Tho .or,,o II cort,iro m word of con.
so,,,ion for pr,,i1or, CIovo,ond Fran
bacinninc IN and !, t,ko. Hawaii upJor
Tho win, Of tbo liri,oJ st,,c, bcconso
this 10 wboroi, hoIo,,. historic,IIv no ,
civiIizod s,oto II DECLARES thc riGbt Of
civi,iv,,ior 10 dom;,,,o borb,riam
T. s,vs ,b,, tbo ouoon w,s iho rc,I
o,,hor ri tho ,oyoir,;oD aud that har
,hroro had No ros,oc,,b,o moral or
nbvsical simmer. IT, onprovos tho
iondirr of tbc ormcd torcos nj ,bc
ITritod s,o,os and ovorv,bin, c,sn doro
hy Tho UT,-r;.or ,d,r;ni.,rotior oxco,t
tho not of satin, nm tho nrotcctoroto
nm no. which v,s Sisovowed hv tho. nd.
minis,ro,ior i,solf
AI,bor,b th, rosoIu,;o, nj .ir,riry
did NO, coyor rho oros,ion nj o,nox,.
ZION ,bo coJ,ri,,oo "a c,r,fr, IN sbow
that if 10 in favor of that policv Two
ot Ito no,bors and ,boso Domocro,s
docl,ro ovor ,bci- si,n,trres that ,boy
favor o,,ox,,;o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
y RELIC OF THE PAST.
The Old Patterson NH Being Torn d or
Over the River.


Tho Old Patterson MIL Being Torn Down
Over the River.
Ea'iair; Lidepeadeni.
A part OF what is now known as tho
jerry Clemmens mill, near Blaine sta
ton, on the Cleveland, Lorain * Wheel
ing railroad, is being torn down, and it
is likely the whole structure will soon
be removcd> This mill was built soon
after the National road was conf loted,
and was, from tho time OF its compile
ton until rs late us 1850, tine largest and
most important manufacturing plant in
the country. 1t was for many wears
known As Patterson's mill, and was the
great wheat market OF large section OF
this and some OF the adjoining counties.
The flour was packed in barrels, and
tho surplus product was shipped down
the river after bcin. hauled by wagon
to Bridgeport and Wheeling. In
busy Seasons the mill gave employment
10 n number OF teams in hauling flour
and feed TO the river. The milling busi-
ness in the interior OF the county was OF
great Importance until ISIS. The Ault
mill at Glencoe, Wallace and Frazier
mills on McMahon's creek, three miles
west OF Be!laire, Anderson's mill Mt
Bridegroom. and Crawford's ut what is
now .Etnaville. and several in the Cau-
tina valley, did a thrivin. business un-
til about 1878, when the decline set in
and continued until it is now almost
completely abandoned ut the points
named. The country mills could not
compete with those located in the bust
ness centres. and the business gradually
but surely died out. Some O: tho build
in.s were abandoned and torn down
years ago, but few like the old Patter-
son mill still stand as reminders OF their
former Importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

| IllHTW UWTIN WNstUt,
There is something n littlo peculiar
about tho way man can sacrifice tho
interests OF his state to tho interests Of
his party Both Of tho West Virginia
senators will vote for tho Wilson bill.
This means death to tho best intcres,s
OF the state. FREQ coal and FREQ lumber.
Tho nero prospect OF these things has
caused many an honest laborcr TO feel
want this winter. The Canadian papers
arc rejoicing at the prospect Of nm carly
market for th9ir coal. 1t is to thor in
torost for tho tariff on coal TO be taken
of, therefore 1t is not to tho interests Of
the miners Of West Virginia.