davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
Getting Measured For n aun.

A fact which is not generally known
outside Of sporting circles is that a gun
ner who seeks to do the best work he il
capable of requires to be measured for
his gun in the same way as he would be
for his suit of clothes. To facilitate this
operation, new adjusting gun has been
devised. The bend and castof Of the
gun are adjusted by means of screws,
and the points of each are placed In
grooves running parallel to the line Of
the butt. The length Of the butt is also
adjusted by screws in the heel. Tho
length and bend Of the stock can in this
way be regulated to the length Of neck
and arm Of the shooter, as well as to the
various special requirements to which
his style Of shooting may give rise.--
Boston Journal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

A shrewd Cape Cod farmer descanting
lately ON family quarrels said: "Im Of
the opinion of my wife. Go to a family
party? she says. Yes, always go, pro-
vided it isn't in my own family The
reason of them family rows is that they
live too clost and rub agin each other too
much. There was the Wings down our
way. They fought continually as long
as they lived under ono roof, but when
John Wing went to ranchin in Colorado
and Jim Wing to maxim nails in Penn.
sylvania they grew amazin fond Of each
other"
This homely philosophy could be ap.
piled with equal force to nations.--
Youths Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
POOR MANS PROSPECT CLAIM.

beginning at the iden ical place OF discover,
pine post AKA inch five feet long marked q
L. 81 Disc; whence whip sha n feet den
bears north 10 d-grees IS mlnutes east ia
ieet distant aud shaft lC9 fe>t Geep besrs
south 81 degrees 50 inmates west o. s feet din.
tant, thence north rs d greos 43 minutes L 40
1eet to Northeast end center; thence north Is
degrees II minutes west 100 feet to corner No
locutiou ard pest No Jig survey. marked US
l. 81 for corner 40 g.; theEce south TO dc.
grees 40 minutes wet 1904 feet post No
this survey and inserrett south. east cid linz
SileS U l. 81 at u point north I degrees 2T
minutes east SO feet from corner No said
claim; 1900 fset to corner No Q location and
corner No albion CLAIM n pibe post AKA inch
five fest long marked U s j. 81 Pc or oeusr
NO 6; thence south Is degrees II miuutes sAst
SO feet intersect stuth. west side line Sick d
Lot 81 ut point nortn % degrees "a minutes
west lt9 icot ;rom cCratr No 9 SAID survey:
40 fee. corner No location, Identical with
corntrs NJ Albion Capen ard No
Younstti claim, a AKA inch iys feet long pine
port mArke U l. 81 p Tor corner No 4;
thence north To desrtes "a minutes eGst 1905
ieet 10 corner No 4 location identical with cor.
ner No l Youna It'll; a Ana inch FIVE foot 10 z
pine post marked U L 81 b tor scolEer No 9;
thence north Is degrees II minutes west 40
teet to post Sd this survey place OF beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
YOUNATTI CLA1N.

Beginning al the idsaticsl place Of discovery
AKA inch five feet lorg p ne post marked UH
81 Disc whence 8 aft31U eet deep bears
south ~ degrees 80 minutes east l24 8 teet dis.
tan ard shaft 300 feet deep b, srs south 10
degrees Is minutes west 3o feet distant;
tn Lco north 70 degrees 43 minutes east $50
feet to north asst end ce ter; thence north IL
degree IL miIrt, west 100 feet to corntr No
location and peat No 8 this survey, marked also
u , LIST z for corner No o; thence south ~
degrees Il minutes .sst 200 feot to corner Nol
location o pine post AKA inch, Ave feet long
markeo U s l. 81 Z ~ for corner No ~; thence
70 degrees ~ minutes west 1890 feet to corner
no 3 location identical with corner No Cspsn
clai n, a pine post AKA inch i've feet long,
marked U 5 L. 81 T III ior corner No IL; thence
nor;h Is degrees II minutes west 2U0 feet to
corn er No Q location which 10 also corner No 3
Capen Corner No Albion and post No Z this
survey marked also U 4 L 81 P IL for corner
NJ 49, thence north 70 degrees A3 minutes east
1900 ieet to post 9-s this survey and place OF
beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
A Singular Invention.

A now thing in the surgical world is o
curious brass button designed by sur
geon Tor the purpose Of joining together
two ends Of an intestine that has been
cut. Tho button consists of two parts
Into which an end Of the intestine is fast
sned. When the two parts are pressed
togSther between the thumb and fore
onGsF, they are caught by spring and
held n place. Then the intestine grows
together. an opening remaining through
the hutton all the time. When it il
complstely enveloped by the new tissue,
mature repairs the rayages Of disease so
theroughly that the button becomes de-
taehsd BY the decomposition Of the It's
sus holding it. and It passes of.-Cor.
81. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
CAPEN CLAIM,

Beginning at the identical place Of discovery,
q AKA inch Ave foot long pine post marked d
l. ST Disc; thence north 10 degrees II minutes
west l0U feet to corner corner No location and
y, st 1927 Of this survey, marked also U b l.
81, 10 for corner No 10; thence south Is de-
grees II minutes east 30 feet to corner No
location aud post No II this survey, marked
also U l. ST p 20 Tor corner No ~, thence
nth 10 DIT gr, es %3 minutes west TOO feet 10
corner No location, pine post 4xl Inch hve
foot long pine poet marked U l. 81, P Il for
corner No Il; thence north 10 degrees IT min.
utes west 100 teet to corner No location and
iDtersect southeast side line Treasure. Lot No
IS, at point south ~ degrees ~ minutes west
692.l feet from corner No = OF said ella m. .
pine p st AKA l. ch 1--WE feet long marked U d
OF, p az for corner %, whence corner common
to Sections %, %, 20, az, Tow nship north OF
kange 81 east, bears south "a degrees
north ~ degrees 40 minutes east 1850 feet to
corner No 4 of location, . 4x< inch Ave feet
long pine post marked 8 81. P % for corpsf
No 20; thence north 70 degrees ~ minutes east
Sal 80 feet to post i9-13-ll-1 this survey, place
OF beginning. Containing . total area OF 1870
acres, OWNED as follows; Jig claim, 6N0 acres;
Poormans Prospect claim. $50 acres; Younatu
claim, 6 50 acres; Aloton claim, sos acres:
Capen claim, 3.04 acres. The area eliminated
from. this survey T.: 40 acre in conflict with
u 8 Lot No o. % n Poormans Prospect claim
&c acre In conflict with 3 Lot ". on Albion
claim, and l 81 acres In conflict with Y Lo'
So, on Albion claim. Total CONFLICT, l.82 acres.
The net aroa claimed being 2428 acres; al SIT.
uatsd in section as, Il N. Rs7 u, d M. and
duly recorded in the once Of the Recorder OF
said Ely Mining District.
The nearest known locations are the Cacns
and Slick, Lot No 81, on tho northwest,
and the Treasure lode, U Lot IS. on the soutn'
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
| portion Of said Poorman Consolidated survey
No OF, or surface ground. are required TO ne
their adverse claims with the REGISTER OF tnc
| United 8 ates Land Cfiice Ut Eureka, In the
state OF Nevada, during the period OF publica.
ton hereof, or they will DO barred by virtue OF
| the provision Of the statutes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
up, DUNKLE. Register.

II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published ior w .n
period OF sixty days item consecutive weeksl -
the Phoebe Weekly BEconD, weekly ne",g
per published a. Pioehs, Lincoln county, me-
vada.
mh9 J. +, DuAkLSp ns8assss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
wheexy Hand Organs.

II is usually supposed that the faint
and squeaky hand organs played by woe
full old women, seated ON curbstones and
wrapped in shawls, are decrepit from
long service in the cause Of art. That Is
not the case. Their builders intention
ally leave out notes, so that they shall
sound more mournful and touch more
quickly the sensibilities Of some people.
Organs Of this kind are known a.
"wheezers. New York Sum.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
ALBION CLAIM.

beginning at the identical place Of discovery
a pine post 414 inch i've feet long marked q 8
l. 81 Disc thence south Is degrees " minutes
east 100 feet corner No location. c. rLer NOS
Capen claim aud post 1877 this survey marked
also U 4 l. 81 P 10 for corner No Is; thence
south Is degrees II minutes east Ito feet cor.
ner 40 location, corner No spsn claim and
post l2-7 this survey marked also U b L OF
IL for corner 40 IL; thence north Is degrees II
minutes west 200 feet 40 corner No location
and post NO this survey marRed also U B
81 IA tor corner No II; thence
south 76 degrees AZ minutes west ll2.4 feet In.
terGect soltn-west side line slick Lot No "a at
point north So degrees 80 minu,es west 2e77
feet trom corner No Q said claim; 22OI
feet nut rsect southeast side line T. essurs
Lot No 90 at point SOU b A degrees ~ minutes
west "a feet irom corner No 2 VI said claim
o9S.4 feet to corner MOI location and intel sect
Inns Common 10 Bedrock ana Treasure, Lot NO
IS, ~ a POINT south A degrees ~ ninut y west
1876. feet from corner No I OF said survey,
pine post AKA inoh i've foot 1ng, marked u y L
OF, + 10 for corner No 10; thence south A de.
grees ~ minutes west AZ feet. y nee claim
WAS located County Commissioners have
wideDed the road AZ this point, and ut 81 s feet
ON this line is set piue post AKA Itch Ave feet
long marRed U s L 81. P l6. W O for witness
corner to corner No l6; thence south Is d. grees
II minutes east fIon proper potIt along south.
west end line of Claim 4O.6 ieet to corner No
location, pine post AKA inch five feet long,
marked U l. 81, P II tor corner No II, the ce
south 40 degrees 55 minutes east liz v ieet to
corner No 8 location, said corner being an iron
pin in edge OF 70 to Blu liUnville; thence
north 70 degrees Is minutes east at feet set ,
pine post AKA inch ave feet long marked U l.
ol.P 10, for witness corner to corner NO
Is; thence nor,h rs degrees " minutes east
from proper point along southeast side line Of
claim 1908 feet to corner No location Cspen
claim and intersect southeast side line Of
Treasure, OF No b5, at point 8 ~ degrees ~
minutes west 1929 feet from corner No OF
said claim; GAL 6 feet to post No 1912 TOT this
survey. place Of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29

Il made An angel cake that was ele.
eaut, md one that was awful" said
Maud ''This 10 the third, and it viii
Aecide e. to whether or not can be con-
aisred an expert"
s.feupla tell this was the rubber, said
Harry ~ he tried the cake; 1T tastes Like
aAs~Hasper's Bazaar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
jig CLAIM

Beginning at the identical place Of dl....
cry, pine post AKA itch, by five feet Ian
marked U Lot 81 Disc; thence nortn \.
degrees, 4S minutes east 1872 ,eet to north .a.s y
end center; thence north degree. 81 minr,ss
east l05 feet to corner No l Of location. ~
iuch, five feet long pine post marked u n
81 for corner No l; thence south 76 desrs..
As minutes. west 1910 4 feet corner No ef IL
ca'ion aud intersect southeast end liue Caehs
U Lot No 81 a. poin south d.grtss .
minutes wet % feet from post No II SAID cIs,,.
a pine post AKA inch Ave feet long marked n =
l. 81 Pa Tor corner No 2; thence south degree
u minutes W est 1U2 feet post 1913 Lot M q
2lU feet to corner No location, q pine pos,
AKA inch five feet long marked o 8 L 81 P 4 a,
corner No whence corner No Lot No 81 bear
oouth degrees ~ minutes west 92O3 feet dis
tant; thence north 70 degrees as minutes sssl
1904 feet corner No location Identical Win
corner No Poor Mans Prospect claim, q pips
post AKA Il CHI, five feet long marked UsLE7
p 1 fer c.tner NO q; thence north degrees n
minutes east 2l0 1eet corner No this surysv
Gnd place of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-29
Application for Patep,
Nos 1888. 1854. 1855. 1885 and ,o,.
LSlrEp STATES LAND ORR. .
EUREKA, Nevada. March . is..s

LNlrEp STATES LAND ovv,,-
EUREKA, Nevada. March a. is.s
Notice is h reby given that JOHN a p.,,.i
by his dul, auth rizeG agent, L. 4 u.an1c
whose post-oHice address il Phoebe 1.xsz,
County, otnte OF Nevada. has made sppliss,sala
for u United States Patent for the Poor
PROSPECT ci i'm embracing the ionns,.s y
Jigi tho Albion. and the Capen lodes o. ~
dated ming CLAIM {, -tituated IN ~ A'y W
Mining DlsIrict. Lincoln County. STAT k]
vada. consistine OF fifteen hundred lines, y, e
e e OF the foor Mans 'rospecs and Youpsta;
THE diy lode. seven huni red linesr ia ~ =
Albion lode ana teve.i hundred and ,un ~ -
Of tue Cape, i1de. aud two hun red ~, s.'
width eurisce ground On each claim a. ~
on tbs plat pohted On the ground, le.ns !.
No 81 aid deserted in the field un,s.s :. =" !
plat OF the oficial survey OH file Ia ms 80 ~
with magnetic variation If sixteen drsrs orc
eaet ss follows: S's4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
WILL BE NAMED ESTHER.
Mrs. Cleveland Decides On Name for
Her Little Baby Daughter.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Esther is the
name chosen for baby Ruth's slater. Itwas
so announced by President Cleveland this
noon, and the little newcomer, about which
so much has been said. will, it is under
stood, be christened as soon as Mrs Glove
land ID able to take her to the church. Dr..
Sunderland, Of the First Presby terian
Church. whore the Cleveland family wor.
ships will. In all probability. perform the
ceremony. Esther Is known to be favor
ite name of Mrs. Cleveland. After baby
Ruth was christened she remarked, in the
presence of number of friends, that if
she ever had another daughter she intend.
ed to name it Esther Mrs. Perrine. Mrs.
Clevelands mother. wanted to name the
newcomer, but Mrs. Cleveland insisted
that 1t was her own privilege. and. after q
family conference. :he President decided
thst Mrs. Cleveland should have her say,
and SO 1t Will bs baby Esther. AS soon as
this decision was reached the Presidcns
came into his office and informed his secre.
tary. Mr.. Thurber, and he at once informed
the press.
Its stated at the White House tonight
that the selectiong of h6 name Esther was
made because of the Presjd ent's liking for
that name. and was not in any honor of
any relative. Neither of President Cleve-
lands danahters has q middle name. The
date for the baptism of the child has not
yet been decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
A DISGUSTED BUDDHIST.
Only Five of His Auditors Had Read the
Life Of the East Indian God.

Special 70 the Indians polis Journal
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-"How dare you judge
rsiv
Arrayed In robes of spottess white. which
seemed all the whittier 10y reason of his
swsrthy countenanco and wealth of Jet
black hair. with arm and index finger ex-
tended. and every muscle OF his body quiv.
ering with excitement Dharmapals, the
Buddhist priest anu scholar from Calcutta,
stood on the edge OF the platform in the
hall OF Washington. this afternoon, and thus
hurled defiance at the great audience before
him. A volley of cheers was
the response. Behind the striking figure
from the Orient. dwelling intent upon
every word, sat the venerable Edward Ev-
. erett Hale, who had just come from an ed-
joining hall. On his right YVES the negro
prince from Africa; on his left, Mre. Ormis-
ton Chant. the English Radical. Next to
her. his head encircled in q tCrbsn OF
white. was Dakoy oshi Matuy sams. the ad-
vocate of Shintoism, side by side with the
negro protap, Chunder MeZ0Omdar, the
philosopher of the Brahmo-Zomsja- a 1t
was striking scene and striking occa-
sion.
The Buddhist had been introduced after
an address of remarkable liberallty by
Rev. Dr. S. l.. Rexford. of Boston, Survey
ing the audience from floor to gallery and
from east 10 west, ne suddenly demanded:
"HOw many of you have read the life of
BuddhaW Five hands. four of them be-
longing to women. were timidly held up.
Five only" said the Buddhist with
tone and look of disdsln. "Fonr hundred
and seventy-iye millions of people accept
our religion of love and of hope. You call
yourself q DatIOn-a great natlon-and yet
you do not know the history of this great
teacher. How dare you judge usi' And
tho audience cheered again snd again.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott was Dnother of
the leading speakers of the d aY. taking for
his tonic Religion Essentially Charsc-
teristio of Humanity" He spoke IN his
usually eloquent strain. Mrs. LYDIA II.
Dickinson. In an address upon THE Divine
Basis of Cooperation OF Men and Women"
said that woman WAS not subject to man.
that precluded the idea OF subjection.
Truth was masculine and love feminine.
The congress of the Congregational
Church was brought to a conclusion, to-
day, with n service of prayer and song.
The congress OF the United Brethren WAS
presided over by Bishop j. Weaver. and
that of the Advent Christian Church by
Rev. DIR. Mansfield. In the congress of
Universalists. Disciples of CHRIST and
Church OF the New Jerusalem, tho subjects
discussed had exclusive reference to the
doctrines and work of the various denomi-
nations. The crush upon the two general
congresses has been 80 great that the man.
agement was to-day seriously considering
the desirabIlity OF announcing their dis
continuance. No decision, however wos
reached. and the programme will doubtless
continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
Rnsiness Emharrassmsnta.

ROCKFORD, Ill. Sept. 14.-Tbree manufac-
turing concerns which. 1t Is stated. have
practically been in the hands of creditors
the past three months. made ASST ignments
to-day. namely: The Union Furniture Com
psny. with n capital of Sl25. COO: the Rock
ford Mantel and Furniture Company. $780,
600. and the Rock River planning mill $780,
600. l.. M. NollIng made an individual as
signment. There was no preference In any
case.
NEW YORK. Sept 1T. c. Strong has
been appointed receiver for the property
OF the George X. Bldwell Cycle Company,
In proceedings for n voluntary dissolution
of the company. The company claims o
capital stock of Sl00.000 Inability TO col
given as the reason for diseontinring busi-
Dese.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Julius Bernstein,
diamond importer. made en- assignment to-
day To Frederick Goldsmith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
WILL ACCEPT A CUT.
Amalgamated WOrkmen Vote on Ten-Per
Cent. Reduction in Wages

Amnlg amated Workmen Vote on q Ten-Per-
Cent Reduction in Wages
PITTsBURG, Sept 14.-Another scale con-
ference Of iron manufacturers and Anal.
gamated workmen will be held next Mon
day. and the latter will accept temper
cent reduction of wages IN the guide bar
and ten-inoh departments. Last week the
national officers of the Amalgamated As.
sociation of Iron and Steel Workers sent
out circular TO all lodges advising them
to vote for another conference and the ac-
ceptance OF tenAoer-cent reduction, the
manufacturers refusing to start the mills
unless this was done. Enough votes have
been receiv ed at the headquarters here to
justify the statement that the cut will be
accepted. General resumption is expected
to follow tho signing OF the new scale. AT
present about two-thirds of the wOrkmen
ara idle-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
ROBBED by TRAMPS.


Freight Car Full Of Men Held Up Near VAL
pnrniso Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA dispatch from Val.
uaraiso, Ind. says Four armed tramps
entered car on Fort Wayne freight
train at Winelow, west of here. to-day. and
compelled o party of twelve men TO give
mp their vslusbles. including watches and
money. From $40 to S35 were obtained
from each man. The victims made up
party dead d-beating" their way to Chicago.
After the train got in motion the robbers
made the men jump Off Some refused. as
the train was gong at a lively rate but
those were pounded over tho head and then
showed off. w. G. Height. of Erie, Pa, had
his right arm broken as a result of alight-
ing on the cattle-guard. G. M Ian gtord
and James Hay. of Akron. o.. John Wade.
Pittsburg, Pa., ana Elmer Jones, Cleve-
land. o.. also received severe injuries.
Others escaped with slight wounds. The
police hero were notified. bat the train had
departed. with the robbers on board, be-
fore the news reached the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
HiIi Wiu Aid Neal.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-It is announced
that Senator Hill will make three speec b es
In Ohio TO help out Lawrence r. Neal.
the Democratic candidate for Governor
against Mckinley. Cleveland. Columbus
and Cincinnari are the cities selected. He
will travel on q special train. and make
short speeches at the way-stations be-
tween Cleveland and Cincinnati. There
will be an extensive demonstration at Day.
ton aud Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
Flint Glass Factories 20 Resume.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 14-WithIn the next
ten days twenty-five flint glass factories
throughout the country will be IN opera
tion. after q shut down of nearly four
months They will give mDloyment to
starting up Will run on the partial-pay-
ment plan while the financial stringency
lasts. About 80 per cent. OF the money Is
retained by the employers. BY Oct. /. it is
thought, fifty factories will be In opera
tiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
Notorious Red O'Brien Free.

Special 70 the IudianaDois Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 14.-Much to
the surprise of the public the cases against
Red" OBrion and Florence Wilkins, two
of the Bruce gang of five safe burglars.
were stricken Oft the docket to-day By the
prosecutor. who said there was no evidence
on which they could be convicted. They
passed as Mr.. and Mrs. Kane ut the time OF
the burglary. OBrien was recently In
trouble at burlington. Ia. on account of u
burglary. Florence Wilkins also figured
IN q sensational shooting affair in that CITY.
The trial of John Henry was set for Sept
81 aud Mrs Bruce for Sept 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15

failed to explode at all. but the people or
Rio de Janeiro and it's neighboring villages
liked the display of fire works. Neverthe-
less, the inhabitants of the city did not
sleep with any degree of comfort. for there
was always q chance of waking up and
finding q live she'll Kissing Eear ones bed
side. There Is no doubt that there are
many people on shore in sympathy with
the insurgents. for the latter eeem able 70
keep posted concerning ell the doings
ashore.
A few nights ago an attempt was made
by O small steamer. with government army
nud navy officers on board. to creep M TO the
lrsnclads OF night from behind . sheltered
place near little bay formed by Glava
Corcorvado and Tres lrmoas islands. whlch
they had reached on the provious night.
The tug had torpedo boom rugged ont
ahead, and was steering quietly mp 10 the
apparently sleeping lronclad In the dark-
ness. when search lights were turned on.
and o second or so later hail of machine
gun bullets WAS flying in their direction.
Happily fos the topedoists. the aim OF the
rebel sailors was very bad, and the tug
seems TO have got away with oil safe on
board.
The above is about the situation at Rio
so far as known here. The government
holds every body and everything under
martial law. but the thesters are open and
local business runs on pretty Dear.tne same
as if there were no rebel ships III the bay.
The latest adyices received from lilo do
Janeiro report that the situation of the in
surgent vessels is now critical. Troops
have been sent to Tucuman Co protect rail-
WAY traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-15
Work for 1000 Men.

WHEELING. w. Va. Sept. 14.-Orders
were given to-day for the resumption Of
work IN every department. OF the big Riv-
erside iron and steel works Monday. The
works give employment to nearly five
thousand men. being the third largest
establishments In the Ohio valley.