davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-21

Tho chaparral cock is a famous bird
in Texas aud some other southwestern
states, whore it is known by various
local names. 1t is a fierce looking bird
about the size of bantam roostor; has
long and powerful legs and feet, 8
strong bill, three or four inches long
md is IN exceedingly swift runner
According to the Texans, this bird Gag
erly hunts and eats centipcdes, taran
tulas and scorpions, and it also follow
and destroys rattlesnakes in a peculiar
way. Waiting until the reptile il
asleep in its coil, the bird drag,
branches of dry cactus, so as to com
pletely surround tho snake. Then tn,
serpent is aroused by pushing n picc.
OF cactus against its skin, and it I'm
mediately tries to escape. Being un
able to pass the thorny hedge it turn,
at last in its blind rage to strike itself
and thus dies of it's w venom. Thcl
the chaparral cock dances around will
every show of exultation, and goes of
after another victim.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-21
a Girl Discoyercd tho Cold.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 17.-The
recent discovery of rich gold ore In
the vicinity of the keystone mine, in
the Black Hills, was made in a peculiar
n The spot is about 400 west
of the Keystone mill and was formerly
located upon by w men named Blair
and Franklin, but had beer permitted
to go back on account of the locaters
having failed to do any assessment
work, as required by law. The dis
covery of the prospect was purely nc
cidental. About u week ago William
Franklin and his daughter were seated
ON the ground engaged in convcrsa-
ton, during which Franklin
was amusing himself by care
lessly driving his pick into
the ground. His daughter picked up
n piece of the rock hat had beer loos-
ened by the pick and Immediately dis
covered h u it contained free gold in
considerable quantities. The report Of
the richness Of the rock could hardly
be credited, and all the remainder of
the day men were engaged in pounding
up IL rock in an endcnvor to satisfy
themselves that the gold was really
there. Charles sUpman took to Rapid
City SOB of gold that was pounded out
by hand by different parties during
the few days following the discovery.
The work of developing the prospect
will be prosecuted with vigor in order
to find the ledge which cannot fail to
be exceedingly rich.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-21
The Victims

CHARLES oiDoNNELL. aged 25. ,aa
ried.
ANDREW SABOL. aged 3S, married.
JOHN PRlMBONE, aged 2b, single.
JOHN KEOHLED, aged %, single.
ANTHONY MORCANITI, aged %. mar
ried.
JOHN KRINOClk. aged %, married.
JOHN MAETOFSKl, aged A, married
JOHN BRIIZON, aged %, single.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-21

There Is a strong feei!ng OF pity
among birds, and sometimes they are
as charitable as men. a pair of robins
had their nest in a fence near n house,
while n pair OF catbirds had built theirs
In q bush close by. The two pairs
Matched cut their young at the same
time, and for a while everything went
along smoothly. Then it was noticed
that the robins disappeared entirely
and the conclusion was that they had
been killed. The young robins, de-
pendent on their parents for food, ap
peared to be starving and when the
catbirds came with a worm or bit OF
food for their young tle robins would
thrust up their heads and make grea'
noise. Presently it wa observed thn'
the catbiras were feeding the hungry
orphans, and every night, while one o,
tho catbirds covered its own young. its
mate performed the same service for
h little robins. In this way both
broods were reared, the robins growing
up as strong and lively as though they
had been cared for by their own par.
enta
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-21
Belgian Minister to France Dead.
Minlss-what fad is your wife follow

PARIS, July l7.-Baron Beyans, tn.
Belgian minister to France, Is dead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-21

Mr.. Farwest-There was n Teller Mt
the board of trade last night with the
dnrndcs. ileas anybody ever heard Of
Wife-What was the meeting about?
To devise ways and mems to boom
the town.
Nell, what did the stranger propose?
me foolishest thing! You'd never
Taess. lie got mp and said saws he:
ING pest way to boom n town, a Y he,
IS TO make 1t fit to live in.
F~oreirncr-Is this what You call n
popular government?
American iproudlyl-Yes. sir.
Foreiyner Then why is II that your
high officials are always so unpopular,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19

:, Stntse mcrte seiunben RenSG<npeisasbse "a
etnes eer rerbreitetten unb am ipentateu
menl@ltden Geiben linb nod recbi woM an aNafe.
lrpspem 1dn5e Vanbe boil bariber aef@vie6es
pnIoeu uno arltlte Ttepren I'm BetreT 6efteibes le
sa9lretd pprtansen Rno, rpie Sanp am deeert. Mee1
Ten, n.eertS aeleaenen @esenben bnrt9 bo8 6tns
prtn9en BON nieorisen SrSanismen 6erporaer,ifex
mtro, mel4e unter benz Rainen Wttrcben cber M
etuen betdnnt fnb. Wan petb abey aufh boz tie
NtaIartas Urpfanfdue unb Tieber nur beienIosn bes
lalen, beren 4lut burd t1nmabgtett tn Gf5sn ctee
1rtnten. rnbur@ 1rasbsit ter aeber ster 0terss
SsrDaunnesForunsen U: !. ~: rsruria&t pesbeu,
setnem Blut seiunoen. sebern unb traftiaen S1ess
venlrfemen nt&ts antaben. Dor metreres 6uubesf
s5abren. ols bic 0rafn ppn Gtn&ona hte Bebdnbluna
uon 6teter nnp We6leleber nit Ghiuortube II eruvS
enf0hrte, befanb @ Die 6rStte YBelt Oh befer espea
GnteedunS tn Srcber NufreSuns. Der munbers6oe
$rfcl8 eer olten ct. Oernar6iner=M tet bey 0es
haunluns Jener 9rantheiten mar ebenfas taase Aet
an Hatblst. 1tefe Mtn&e besIten ni6t sut "
eoS anbere baran etrantten. ete puSteu, baS Aute
retnen states utto 9ntiernnme ab6siortss
mets 6erbr0u@teI Gtotte aus beW &6t@eS
bte hrei reienttttea 0eiunbt stebinSunAka fai,
9uo utemalS tatten Dte aus ben teten mettetutfAe1
!eautern nnb @usseln Der alpeu beree1eatsn g.
Uerndrbs ptuen alS DlutreintSuuSss Hnb Gyf,kms
ssnsnesSnssmttssi esssn 9tDa!sa etRset: atsnass
8srnarb Rrdnterpinsu in OssuuaS tAIt, trsu4
Die 81. Ssr1ars ardutesspsaea aus i,
4pctbefen ~ taben; QrstS Is GentA bic GMa&te(
f0uf .SAa&tetn fAr $1.00. RerbeR auA seses
gmptanS oe9 BretSee na6 tr8eno eiAer 0e0eub ba
0eretntsteu Staaten frti seiaubt poa.
2. Neustaedlsr 4 Co. Box 24l6. Mr. Yerk Oh.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
Gin 0aakbarer patte1tt.
Sin retd,er aaufmann In Wew Dort. oer
ieiMem Wamem ntd3t 9cmannt babet
WiH, entpuppt lid aIs gSobItbates
oer Ieioenpem RcsSd5beit.

Er |dreibt.
9eebrte 6errer!
Do i'd, mic sic tpiIlei,, meiue uoufdnOiee Ye'
aeiuns onu Itbmcrem 2einen einem III Sbrem Mr5s
nei.BnHe an9esebeneu heilmittel oerbante, 10
ataube i'd meine Sanfbarteit dm belten haourh
Fieaenben Gbed 5000 oaoon gratis au oertbeiIen,
oatnit aud be- drmIte Grante beiluns jinben n,6se
s,otahtungsooG
Sbr ouufburcr g. g.
N. B. Gns Sud, entbdlt Iejeptc bic In jeoe:
Apotbete 9emadt tuerben iDnnen uno ipirb mad
en,pfans BON s'uei grieTmor.en fir Uerpafuna
unb Tprto Frei 5useianet BON Der PRIVATE CLING
DIsPEasARY, IS a3eit II. Str., Rem Port, 81. o.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
fILIUoKALANrs ENJOYS.
The Object or Their Visit 10 Wash
ington still Secret.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-rhe ENJOYS OF
ex-Queen Liliuokalani, who have been here
since Tuesday night, will he received by
Secretary Gresham as a delegation eithe T
to-day or tomorrow. This is according
10 the Information given out by Mr.. Wide
man, one OF the commissioners who saw
the secretary AZ the state department. Mr..
Wideman had n conversation with Mr..
Gresham OF five minutes duration, and
outlined 20 him briefly the purport Ut his
visit.
Speaking OF the matter afterwards Mr..
Wideman said ne had been courteously
received 10y the secretary In democratic
way, but he had not defined 10 the secre.
tary as fully as he wished the purposi OF
the visit. This would be- done 10y the com.
mission when il was received in body.
Mr.. Wideman said IL Secretary Gresham
complied with their requests, which he
could do without any delay, the commits
sion would Immediately leave Washington
without waiting for further developments.
He further said that the object OF their
mission must remain secret until y de-
cisive answer was given by the secretary
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
China accepts WAR
The Emperor Says 1t Was
Thrus. Upon HIM.
Issues a Strong Manifesto in Answer
TO the Japanese Declaration
OF Blood Upon That Countrywide
Pei \ Lng Squadron Returns

TIEN-TsIN, Aug. 3-The emperor OF
China has issued "A manifesto in response
TO Japan's declaration OF war. The mani
iesto declares that the emperor accepts the
war which Japan has thrust upon him and
orders the viceroys and commanders of the
imperial forces TO "root the pestilential
japanese from their lairs."
The emperor throws the whole blame for
the shedding of blood upon the Japanese,
who, he asserts are fighting in an unjust
cause.
The emperor has expressed a desire "a
come TO Tien-Ts in order to be near the
centre OF interest, but Niceroy Ii Hung
Chang is opposed TO the moveinent on the
ground that Tien- Tsin does rot afford
suitable accommodations for his mai esty.
SHANGHAI, Aug. a--For some reason
not ascertainable, the Pei Yang squadron
returned TO Che Foo yesterday. The
affidavits Of Capt. Galsworthy and Chief
Officer Tamplin, OF the transport Kow
Shing, which WAS sunk by the Japanese
cruiser Naniwa have been laid before the
Japanese authorities They agree in the
main with the previous accounts OF the
affair, but give these additional details:
When tie Naniwa began firing on the
kow Shing, Galsworthy and several
Others jumped overheard. While they
were swimming the Chinese aboard the
kow Shing kept firing Mt them. The
Naniwa lowered boat which picked up
Galsworthy and Tamlin. These officers
were treated with every kindness by the
Japanese.
Previously, when Galsworthy had at
tempted To follow the Naniwa or leave the
ship, the Chinese generals had threatened
20 kill him. The Japanese boarded the
kow Shiny the second time 10 transfer the
Europeans To the Naniwa, but the Chinese
prevented this.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Ear, OF Kimber-
ley has demanded strict Inquiry on
Japan's part into the Kow Shing affair
and insists that British consul attend
the court martial OF the Naniwa's com.
mander.
The German government has instructed
Col. Won Hanneken, who was aboard the
Kow Shing, To give all information in his
possession TO the British consul in Seoul.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
THE PULLMAN STRIFE
Militia Withdrawn from the Town
No Further Trouble Expected.

CHICAGO Aug. l.-As a result Of a con-
ference between Mayor Hopkins and
Vice President Wickes Of the Pullman
company, participated in by Adjt,- Gen.
Oreudorff and Asst. Adjt.-Gen. Bayles, 1t
was decided &c call in eight OF the twelve
companies OF state militia composing the
First regiment and now doing duty be-
tween Fordham and Riyerdale. This dis
trict includes the town Of Pullman. Three
OF the four companies which remain will
be stationed at Pullman. This will leave
about one hundred soldiers in charge OF the
town.
Mr.. Wickes does not expect any trouble
He declined TO say when an attempt to
open the Pullman shops would be made,
but it is believed that such an endeavor
will take place this week.
Mr.. Wickes did not oppose the with.
drrrwal OF the militia. He said the Pull
man company would either resume opera
tions with the old men or not at all. No
attempt would be made at the present
time tn import new men.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
CAUSED BY A TACK.
Two Firemcn Killed and $4,000
Damage Done at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "A tack dropped
in picker machine caused "A $1,000 fire
last evening in the four-story mill at Ran
dolph and Jefferson streets, occupied by
Mr. Closkey and O'Hara, carpet cleaning
works, and John A. CroDin s; Co., yam
spinners, and two iremen were killed and
seven injured by falling floor The fire.
men killed were George Geissell, hoseman,
and George W. Dickell truckman. The
injured flremen were Joseph Burns, Mar
tin Casey, William Cappint John Kelly,
William Lumpf, James McGarry and
Samuel Cook, foreman. None OF those in
jured will de, but they have all severe
brui ses and contusions
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
sAMOA'S CIVIL WAR.
Many OF the Kings Supporters Go
Over To the Rebels.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The followin <
advices have been received from Apia,
Samoa:
The civil war still drags The rebels
are we'll entrenchcd at Atua and Aana.
They are we'll provisioned. The royalist
troops are on half rations though content
in preventing the rebels from reaching
the seat Of government. The inaction OF
the kings party is responsible for much
disaffection, many OF the kings party so
ing over TO the enemy.
A party OF 300 rebels under Tamasese
has worried the government seriously by
constantly appearing where least ex-
pected, burning houses and killing strag-
glers. Officers OF the German ship Fake
are on extremely cordial relations with the
rebels aud feasts ia their honor have been
held at I.auHk
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
AN ANIMAL DESTROYER.
A Paris Inventors Device for Put tin v
Them To Death.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 3-The Con-
necticut Humane society has ordered "A
supply OF an animal killing device de-
signed by a Paris inventor. The device
consists OF a mask which fits tightly over
the animals head, blindfolding IL. In the
centre Is spike set in suoh way that IL
can be driven into the brain by n single
blow, causing instant death The society
will kill all diseased or injured animals
in this manner instead of shooting them,
and will endeavor To have butchers do the
same in slaughtering cattle.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Good Catch or snerm OIL

NEW BEDPoRD, Mass, Aug 3-Ths
whaling steamer Pedro Narelo arrived
from three years whaling voyage hav.
ing taken !, 80 barrels % sperm oil, which
il considered a good catch. she reports
that Sc was in company with the whal-
ing bark George and Mary OF Block Island
Ths latter vessel is full and bound home
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
THE WAR DECLARATION.
Received by the japanese Legation
ut Washington.

WAsHINGToN, Aug 3.-The japanese
legation has received an official copy OF the
note which on July 81 the Japanese min.
lister for foreign affairs addressed To the
representatives OF all the foreign powers IL
Toxic. The text OF this important declar
alton is as followa:
The japanese government, having ex-
hausted every honorable means To bring
about "A just and lasting settlement OF the
differences existing between Japan and
China, and those efforts having proved
wholly unavailiug. the undersigned has
the honor, in fulfillment of ths duty de-
volving upon him, 10 announce to you
that state OF war exists between Japan
and China"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.
New York State Convention Meets
ut Saratoga Sept. II.

ALBANY, Aug 6.-The League OF Re-
publican Clubs Of the State Of New York
will hold its annual convention in Con
vention hall, Saratoga Springs Monday
Sept. IL, the day before the date set for
republican state convention. The execu-
tive committee of the league will meet at
Congress hall in Saratoga at noon on Sat.
urday Sept. Is. A favorable response has
been received from Gov. Mckinley, of
Ohio TO an invitation asking him To ad-
dress a mass meeting in Convention hall
on the evening of Sept. II under the aus
pices OF the league.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
DESTRUCTIVE LIGHTNING.
Barns Burned aud Horses aud CattI,
Killed.

FI.ENISGToN, y. j., Aug. 3.--During n
shower yesterday lightning struck and
burned George Van Sinderan's barn. The
seasons crops and four horses were con-
sumed.- The loss is about a, 4,00). The
large hay barn belonging to Edward Deats,
filed with hay, was also burned. Loss
$500 A barn containing three horses
and six cows, belonging To Ross Jones,
was also consumed. Loss 5000 X. II.
Romine's barn, containing hay, machinery,
horses and COWS, WAS also destroyed. Loss
s. 500
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
YANG-TsE-KIANG BLOCKED.
Lights Removed and Torpedocs Have
Been Laid

SHANGHAI Aug. 3.-Although the
treaty ports are exempt from hostilities
during the war, the precautions taken &c
block the Yaug-tse -Kiang have rendered
navigation unsafe except in broad day.
light. The lights at the entrance 70 the
river have been removed, and many tor.
pedoes have been laid. The Chinese
steamer plying between this port and
Sing-Po has hois;ed the British flag The
jmith & Cass local Chinese coasters have
raised the American flag.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Justice Mcconnell
granted divorce 10 Mrs. Park, wife Of
Richard Park, the well known sculptor,
who modelled the Montana silver statue of
Ada Rehan at the Worlds fair and the
Drake fountain at the city hall. The
couple were married In 1887 at Grand
Haven and separated year later. The
divorce was granted on several statutory
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Must Not Bother the Dispenser.

CHARLESTON, S. G., Aug. AT Aiken
Judge Aldrich signed an order restrain
ing the local authorities Of Aiken from in
terfering with the state dispenser In tho
discharge Of his duties Tne order was
made returnable on Aus. o. and will prob
ably result Ia decision upon the consti-
tutionallty Of tho dispcnsary law OF 1893,
under which Gov Tillman claims the
right 20 resurrcct the dis sDcnNarY.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
DYING with n Fractured Skull

KINGSTON, y. Y, Aug 3.-Stephen Shu.
feldt Is lying at the point of death at
Cairo with fractlre OF the skull In fiicted,
It is thought with a bottle by persons un-
known. lie went riding on Tuesday night
and az late hour small boy brought the
rig home. Some time Wednesday morning
unknown persons brought Shuieldt to hi,
door and left him there
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Murdered Hts Father.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 3. - Chris
Evans a farmer living near Bulls Gap
quarrelled with his ;7-year-old sen Bud
last night after returning homo in an in
toxicated state. and inflicted slight
wound with a Winchester. lie was in the
act Of shooting again wheu bis son fred
aud killed his father
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Anxious To Get Back.

ST. PAUL Aug 3.-The Omaha shops
opened for work yesterday with S. men,
and will soon have full force at work.
All the American Railway union men
were anxious TO get back, but the COM
pany is only taking in such individuals as
they choose. This ends all signs Of a
strike on the Omaha line
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
GAS PLAYING OUT.
Only n Matter ofTime Untii Indiana's
Natural supply II Gone.

INDIASAPoLrs, Ind, Aug. State Gas
Inspector Jordan to-day filed his annual
report with the governor. IL shows that
since the discovery Of natural gas In In
diana . seven years ago capital TO the
amount Of 1900, 900, 600 had been brought
into the state In manufacturing enter
prises The initial rock pressure, he says,
has alrsady fallen from an average OF $50
pounds 20 240 pounds, showing that IL is
only question OF time until the supply is
exhausted
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Council of war mt Ticn-Tsin.

TIES-TsIN, Aug. IA council OF wal
was held here yesterday. Afterward the
viceroy told the representatives Of Euro
pean powers that he was confident OF the
ultimate defeat Of the japanese. He had
no fears Of an attack upon Taku, as the
garrison bad been strongly reinforced.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
COULD NOT TAME HER.
Prof Gleason Loses tho Divorce Suit
Against His Wife

BosToS, Aug. 2.-Prof. Oscar X. Glea-
son, the horse tanner, last May brought a
"A libel for divorce In the Suffolk superior
court against his wife, Catherine r., on
the ground Of allegsd cruelty. The libel
has been dismissed In the equity session Of
that court by Judge Dunbar, on tho
ground that the professor for eight weeks
has failed to pay his wife the weekly ALI
mony. granted her in May. This alimony
was To continue during the pendancy Of
the divorce proceedings.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Russia May Interfere.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. at is reported
from semi official source that the gov.
ernment here, desiring a prompt settle
ment of the japanese Chinese conflict, Il,
willing TO act in complete accord with
Great Britain. Should their joint efforts
fail 10 restore peace, Russia is determined
not TO let any power take possession OF any
mart OF Corea
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
THE a. *. u. STRIKE.
Members OF the Organization Can Go
Back To Work Separately.

CHICAGO Aug 3.-Thc American Rail
way union will not officially declare the
railroad strike of. Neither will IL ad vi 80
the continuance OF the struggle. The
members Of the organization on each road
will be allowed 20 return separately IL they
10 decide, or remain Out, but they will re-
ceive neither orders nor advice from the
union "a whole. This was the sense Of
the delegations convention which assem-
bled yesterday In this city 70 discuss the
situatiou
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Pullman Works Open To-day.

PULLMAN, ILL.,, Aug 2-Tt was an.
nounced that the repair and passenger
departments Of the Pullman works will
b. reopened to-day with as many men as
will return TO their posts. Company ofIi-
cial, say that they have about 1000 appli-
cations and that 800 men Will be- enough
u set the works going.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Gold Take. Another Drop.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Ths gold reserve
In the treasury was reduced yesterday 20
So 49,. OOO by the further engagement at
New YORK for shipment Saturday % sl,-
20. 90 in god fo- EaroDc aad sJO, OoO for
lpmsat q CAaalA
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
THE CHICAGO'S MACHINERY.
New Engines Arc Expected To Make
Her "A 2O-knot Cruiser.

WAsHINGToN, Aug 3-Secretary Her
bert has decided 10 build the new machn-
cry for the cruiser Chicago at the New
York navy yard, and has ordered Chief
Engineer Melville 20 commences the work
under authority OF the naval appropriation
bill, which provides 500, 00O for that pur-
pose. The new engines and boilers are TO
cost $500, 600 and are expected To make the
Chicago a 20-knot cruiser
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Ha,ters ont on n Strike.

NEwAnR, y. J.. Aug. 3.-About lW
men empi0ysi in Yates whartol 81 Co.'S
IA: shop wsnt out on strike yesterday,
their demand for An increase Oftnrss cents
a hat having been refused
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Pullman strikers Return 20 work

CHICAGO, Aug About 300 men, some
Of them newly hired, but the majority
from the ranks Of the strikers went &c
work in the passenger car repair depart
ment Of the Pullman works this morning
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
BOOM IN IRON MOLDIE6
over 800 workingmen Given Em
ployment at Albany.

oped boom in the iron molding bushes,
here, over 5oc men being given employ
ment.
Perry & 60. and Vanwormer & McGar
vey have started up on full time, and Rath.
bone, Sard 6 Co. on one-quarter time
Next week the Albany Stove company
will resume operations
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

BosTox, Aug. 3.-The United states
dynSmi:s cruiser Vssuvius has left the
eyv ssek. She has been thoroughly over
Lsx.el during the past firth ght.