davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Ocean boulevard I.ots

East line of 4Sth ave. Ocean Boulevard), 100
s of r ST., and near he ocean House. TIL grand
piece OF property fronts the ocean and boulevard,
which is being completed: will soon become a
prom lnent location for grand home business:
will be sold entire: 100 feet 4Sth ave-. running
through to 47th 24O feet on which it fronts 100
feet, making this lot 1OOx240
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

The introduction of sugar into England
is often stated as having taken place in
the fifteenth century, but it was really in
use in that country in the thirteenth CEN
fury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Large r chmond Lot.

West line of 9th ave-, 265 OF Point Lobos
large residence lot, ready Tor building near Point
Lobos ave-; Sutro electric cars: grand lot 7Oxl2O.
EASTON. ELDKIDGE CO.,
Office and Saiesroom, 63S Market ST. opposite
Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

that yoI have viO-
lated the laws of nature do not wait for the
penalty to manifest itself, but seek relief
a. once and before your case becomes diff
fcult, if not indeed impossible, to cure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Twenty Fourth Street COTTAGE.

S. line (No.-) OF oath S., .25 feet W. Of Dong.
lass: bay window cottage of rooms, bath and
basement; 24th-st cars pass the door; street in
fine tondition; examine this for home; LOT 25x
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Ashbury Heights French Flats,

West line (No. 2S) De Long ave., 2QO:3 OF
Waller St. bet. Masonic ave-, Ashbury, Waller and
Frederic< SITS. improvements French flats of 8
rooms and bath esch full rent $a6; Golden
Gate Park; concrete foundation and sidewalk
several car lines; lot 25xSO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

w. line Of Broderck, 100 feet s of Oak st: ele-
CANT lot 10 build upon; choice Surroundings: street
In basait rock; compos lie sidewalk; street wered
and lot side-sewered several lines; lot 25xlOO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

large piece of outside land block No. 1890
Comprising 80 city lots), south of Golden Gate
Park bounded by r and streets, 32d and SD
ayes; lot 240 feet on st., ATS feet each on 32d
and 33d ayes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Ia AS}I|S9E|II| |!|
" AT AUCTION
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY NAV - ,so-
At LIZ O'Clock noon,
AT OUR SALESR0OM, 63S MARKET ST.

opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
Van Ness Avenue Re.idence Lots.
Sc. $50 vara) cor. Van Ness ave- and Francisco
81, In large subdivisions; 81 :6x1z3 feet This
eegant location for resid noes is on the grand
boulevard. which IS to be continued out mbard
street. making a continuous grand driveway
around our city, Is near the Government reserva-
ton and commands magnificent maine view;
Van Ness avenue is bituminized; examine this
property for choice homes.
Steiner-Street Cottage.
E. line (No. 1879 of Steiner ST., 1915 feet g
OF Bush; handsome bay-window cottage of
rooms and bath: choice location; teiner street
bitumnized; cement stone sidewalk; sunny ex-
posture, equal to northwest corner: examine this
for a home; several car lines; lot 27:6xlOO feet
Point Lobos Ave. (Richmond Corner
Lot.
Sc. cor Point Lobos and 10th ayes; an elegant
co ner lot fl r business or residence, the grand
VIDE boulevard; Point Lobos ave- Sutro electric
road; grand COZ ner lot, 80 6x100 feet.
Elegant Corner Residence Lot
Sc. cor. of Church and Liberty sts an elegant
corner lot for gentleman's residences; fine view;
choit surf GU ndIngs several car lines; large cor
ner lot, 81 :6x1O5 feet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

A NEW Corn. The Gulf Coast
Breeze describes a new variety OF
corn, secured in Camilla, Ga, by Mr..
Noah II. Pclt, planted on about Il halt
acre Of his COW pen land, neal town,
which bids fair to rival in prolific pro-
ductivcncss the famous Carriers oats.
In addition to a large full grained ear.
each stalks has an extra large tasscl
covered with full developed grains.
filling the little pods or cups, that in
ordinary corn holds the pollen mass.
Little miniature ears, perfect in form,
with shuck, cob, silks or piStils, and
all complete except grains, also APP
pears here and there all over the tas.
sci, making Il fine forage. Another
popularity Of this strange corn, and
which adds much to its forage quail
ties, Is that each grain is covered by a
separate and distinct miniature shuck,
just like it was a separate IA OF corn,
and the entire ear is covered with
large, extra thick shuck, giving it the
outward appearance Of an ordinary
ear.
For Smelling purposes this corn Is
not very desirable, but for choppinp
up for horse aud COW feed, we imagine
it Is fine. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

opcration Of said water works ana
electric light plant systems. shall be
Dlaced in special fund to be known as
ihe Special Bond Fund, and the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen or Sald
town shall each and every year during
the life Of said bonds, levy a special
tax upon all taxable property in SAID
municipality for il sufficient amount
when added to the income or prohts
arising from the operation or SAD
water works and electric light system
to pay the annual interest accrnlng
on said bonds and onc-twcntletn
Q-20th) of the principal thereof, ain
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen WIZ
also, in their discretion, at the n vi
any fiscal year Of the town OF Scran-
ton, transfer any surplus money in
the general fund of said town to sail
special fund for the payment OF prin,
cipal and interest on said bonds, and
no part of the special tax aforesaid,
nor of the profits arising from the op'
Grafton Of said water works and cleo
trio light plant, or system. shall ever
be diverted from said Special Bond
Fund. nor used for any purpose other
than the payment Of principal and IN
tereSt on said bonds.
Be it further ordained that the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen do, at
once, proceed to have said bonds en-
graved, or autographed, and to advcr'
tise and sell the same for the highest
and best price %obtainablc therefor,
and to apply the proceeds thereof tt
the purposes for which the same were
issued.
mo. 106.
An Ordinance entitled an ordinance
to prohibit gambling.
If any person shall encourage, pro
mote or play at any game. play oi
amusement for money or other valul-
bic things; or shall wager or bet, pro-
mote or encourage the wagering ~
betting any money or other valuable
thing upon any game. play, amllSc'
ment. cock-tight or duel, or upon tht
result of any election whatever. upon
conviction thereof. shall be fined in
sum not less than So. or be imprisoned
for a period not exceeding. twenty
(20) days. or both.
W. W. FARNSWORTT, Mayor.
II. S. RoURKE. Clerk.
August 13. 1897. 26-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

1t is told OF a woman OF Lyons
Mich, that after purchasing for a
cent Il box supposed to contain 200
matches, she counted the lot over at
her home and finding the number to
he four short, returned the box and
demanded Il good one. She got it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

A woman who has married as often
as three times is bound to have trou-
Bile. She may escape it with her first
and second husbands, but her third
husband Is bound to cause a scandal
of some sort.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

That attached to said bonds shall be
twenty interest coupons for the sum
of $50 each, une maturing on the first
day of September. 1893, and mi ma
turing annually thereafter on the first
day OF September in each year up to
and including the first day Of Septem.
Der, 1917; that the fac smile sigma
ture Of tho Mayor and Clerk Of said
town shall be Autographed. or en-
gravcd thereon, the said coupons to
be in the following forms, with the
exception that the dates shall conform
tn the dates Of maturity thereof.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

Don't borrow your neishoor's c0 =,
OF the DEMocRAr-STAR. Get one
Yourself. Only q \ year IN aaSa''''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
DE ARMIT's VIEW OF AFFAIR."
says His Mea Are Anaid Even to Leav
Their Wives Alone.

says His Men Arc AfBaid Even to Leave
Their Wives Alone.
De Armit Is confident the strikers can
not wholly shut down his mines and
AYERS that a change will come over the
scene within the next few days. although
he does not say how it is to be brought
about. De Armit intimated that he
would soea Spsins the Injunction against
the ninsss which was granted May Is,
1895. and which was sustained by the
supreme court after the superior court
had reversed the lower court. This in
junction. which was issued against John
Cairns, Cameron Miller. Patrick Dolan,
Owen Cruz, William Warner and 9TH
ers was made perpetual and restraints the
defendants from assembling and en-
camping upon the highways roads and
premises adjoining the mines Of the
plaintiff. or in the vicinity of the same
for the purpose OF illuminating and pre-
venting the plaintiffs miners from work.
ing. etc.
De Armit said: The miners employed
at our mines are not only intimidated
from going to work. but they dare not
leave their families at home at the
mercy Of a mob responsible to no one.
The mob has increased until it is beyond
the control of law" De Armit would not
say. but judging from the remarks it il
believed he is expecting that Sheriff
Lovrey will call on the governor for
troops to disDerse the strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
Special Taxation Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given 10 al per.ons Interested
that the city council of The city Of Roch Island
having srderei that Twenty sixth street In the
city OF Rock Island. from tho south line Of Fifth
avenue 80 the north line Of Seventh avenue b
prepared for nseadamixinx and massdamised.
tee ordnance for the same being on als 10
the once Of the city elsvk OF said city, ard sAid
city has spilled to the county cour: OF Rock Isl.
and comfy. Illinois. for an assessment sad lew
Of the costs Of said improvement upea sad from
abe lots and parts Of loss and trscts Of lanA
tiguous 10 The line Of said improvement In said
ordinance ordered 30 he constructed. in prspor.
tsA 10 The frontage OF snch lots. parts Of lets.
aad sssts q ald upoa the Improvement 90 or.
dersd 70 be constructed as Aforesaid; and On ~
ssssssnt thereof having bees made are returned
TO saia sosrt. the husl hearing thereon Will be
had - he September Ssrn Of ssid court com.
nsssing on the irst Monday OF 81 ptsnbsr. A. D.
1907.
All persons desiring nsy hen AID, thee sr-
pear and nsks thsiS defense.
Ds,sd ~ Rseh f-Issd. Illinois. this 4.h Gay d
Augas:, 4. y. 1877. JsnH J. INGRAM,
r. Y. WaEILAS.
ApDRIw CHRsrIEsEN,
Commissioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
THE MAhKsTo.
Chicago Grain and Prodacs,

OotcoRo &E014 ana BE000CD,
Chicago, Aug. 5.
Board of Trade today: Wheat-sep-
TENDER, opeHed I9ste, closed 17Ae; De-
eember, opened 77%c, Chased 7g&S. Corn
-Septembsr. opened 2ssxc, clossd 1SNc;
December. opened 30c, closed S6ks. Oats
aaseptsmssr. opened l73sc. closed 1ss:
Pork-septemssr, opened SIS. cioseG
s7.ss., Eard-Septenbsr. opsaSd $lSa3f,
$40.
Produce: Butter Extra ersanerx.
1f1sc per 10; extra dairy, lse; .freeS
asceS Zoe i ess a,u. &C. Sc.s ' po.rs
Turkeys. 1853 Per 1b; chickens 7dfkc:
potatoes. si,$sol'I per Dbl. Blac,sher-
ries-Fair to COED. 50@65 PER 16-Qt.
case. Raspberriss--Red, t5Fs0e per 4
pit. case; black. so9s5e per fs-dt. ease:
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 8.
Hog.Estinated receiptY far the dsy,
Il, 1000. sales rseeed at sf.So@S,oo for
pigs. $s7b64oo for. light. 5.55@lfo: 'foY
rough packing. $3.1o0:95 for mixed ana
S.7s6S9o for heavy packing and ship,
ping lots. Cattle-Eetipated' receipts for
the day. $500 Quotations ranged at
$49oHs.25 for choice to. extra chipping
steers, "a .5od4.95 good, to choice %, $4.,i
o4.so sir to gses. ss:sse4.se eess;en to
medium. do. S&6604:26r butchers steers.
$3254A?0 stoekers, &44o4l,8 feeders,
81 .so0s,ao eovs, s. oo@4.5o keiferse N'ooS
$50 bulls, oxen' and gags, g. 3S0l. 2eTe; :
a. stesgs xsaa $3.2S@E25 veal calves.
Sbsep-Estinated receipts for the day.
100 PriekC u1ehar&ed. Quotations
ranged AZ, R.764IlN ye1teES, le'SdD B. 80
TexSns. 3z.3664.Io natives lnd $3.250S.S5
lambs.
Alwaukes GSatn.
.Mlwsukee. Aug. Z.
WheatxEe. northsfp: -s61xe; No.
spring, Sc: Deeember. ave.
M L0oas 0oekoeD.
Corn-22623c
OAts-l66SOc.
E.y.ri%oshy, 1esT-sO; wnd. sess
Potato0s-o0c Q bushel
Butter-Fair 70 choice, lee; fresh creamery
Ahc-
Eggs-Fr0h. Sc.
dozen.
Cosl-Soft Zoe
Gait le-Butchers psy for corn fed steers ~
9ehc; COWS and hsifeFs. shoskc; calves, III
Hoes-soQB o.
Sheep-3Xc.
Spring Lambs-e. soe . head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
ArkINso~s REPLY TO GoMpERs
Seems tn Think Those Injunctions Are All
Right--PYegrsss Of the Strike.

Seems tc Think Those Injunctions Are All
kight-Pr~grsss OF the Strike.
Charleston. W. Va, Aug. 4.-Governor
Atkinson has written letter to Messrs.
GoApcys, Sovereign and Ratchford. a
committee On behalf Of the striking min
ers who called on him to inquire con-
corning the injunction against them and
to ask what were their rights in connec-
ton with addressing miners. The gov
srner reminds them that his ONCE 10
executive and he cannot interfere with
the action Of the courts, but he goes on
to ray that in his opinion there is the
utmost freedom allowed in the discus
sicn in public places of any subject.
The only restrictions are that there
must not Be trespass upon the property
Of others Her incite to riot or unlawful
violence. He assures the men that he
will protect all citizens in the exercise
Of the right Of free speech. warning
than at the same time that IL they abuse
that right by interfering with the rights
or property Of others he will just as en-
ergstically use the power OF the state
to rspre9 all lawleNness and preserve
the peace.
Fairncnt, ". Va. Aug IA secret
conference Of the miners Of this district
was held yesterday At which all the min
efs were represented. Organizer Rea
stated that the conference was very i'm
portant, but he refused to give an &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
ehAmptoned by q Dow.

Several years.aeo in Wisconsin, before
the Indian had retired from the neigh
borhood Of the white man, . mother
and her little girl were alone in their
cottage on the edge of . great forest.
Everything seemed peaceful, and there
was no thought Of danger. The mother
sat inside the door sewing. while the
childwas in the bright sunshine play
ing. Their large black dog Cuff was the
only ether member Of the family. Sad
denly half dezen Indians fresh fsom q
recent raid on whisky stood in the door.
way and demanded more whisky. Tho
lady had no whisky, but offered them
food and drink. The Indians, however,
were drunk, and before the mother
could interfere the toughest seizsd the
little gin and was making Of with her
when the dog, which had wandered
away short distance, came bounding
back. IN an instant he had the savage
by the throat and threw him to the
ground. The others, having no firearms,
beat q hssty retreat. The dog kept a
tight grip on the Indian until they had
all gene, then released him, and be also
departsd.-Our Dumb Animals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
ABBREVIATED TELeGRAMs.

DR.. Truman w. Brophy, Of Chicago,
has been elected president Of the Ma
tional Association of Dental Faculties.
Assistant Secretary Howell has rem
dered decision in which he holds that
calf skins should be classed as hides
OF cattle"
A notice has been posted at the
Warumbo mill. Lisbon Falls, Me-. an
nouncing a cut in wages Of from II to
16 per cent.
Nelson Dingley, father Of Representa-
tive Nelson Dingley. Jr., died at his
home in this city yesterday. He was
IS years Of age.
Louis Alleman, Willie Schuen and
Eddie johnson. boys. ranging in age
from to Is. were drowned in the river
at st. Louis while bathing.
The Tilden mine at Bessemer, Mich,
has closed down completely. throwing
out $50 men indefinitely. The officials
say there is no sale for its ore.
The Niedrinshaus Granite Ware
works at Granite City, near East St.
Louis, Ills, have been closed because
the supply OF coal has given out.
Gold coin amounting to $750.oo0 was
exported to Europe yesterday from New
4OThs ihdAllS = 2H0 tOtot VI BOlu S4-
ports since the present movement be-
gan Of $2s. 4is,573.
The body Of an unidentified man was
found on Windsor park beach. Chicago.
There was 4 bullet in the mans head,
but whether the fatal wound was self
inflicted is not known.
J. H. Hansler, q telephone lineman.
had q narrow escape from death in
midair- at Chicago. While at work On
. pole he graspsd 4 live wire and was
frghtfully burned before rescued.
The Lutheran church and school
house at Woodland, Dodge county.
Wis, were struck by lightning and de-
etroyed. George Williams. . farmer
living north Of Juneau, lost four cows
which were under astree.
Terence ". Powderiy, OF Pennsyl-
vania, formerly master workman of the
Knights Of Labor, yesterday took the
prescribed oath and received his COM
mission as commissioner general Of i'm
migration. succeeding Herman Stump.
Of Maryland.
Lee Aerriwether, as well known n
any man in Missouri, ex-labor commits
sioner and Democratic candidate for
mayor Of st. Louis at the last election,
had q head-end collision with q scorchez
while out wheeling and it develops that
his injuries are serious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
MOS" IN PAST CABINETS.

Mckinley the 1irst ono" In the Presiasn-
taal Chair.
Major Mckinley was the FIST &c Mo" to
be president, bat Me- in the cabinet
are no novelty. Washington had one in
his second cabinet, he being James Nc
Henry Of MaEyland, who was appointed
secretary Of war Jan. ~, 1896. AcHenry
was also secretary Of war under Presi-
dent John Adams
The next Nc" to be chosen 10 q cabi-
net position was john Mclean Of Ohio,
who was appointed postmaster general
BY President Monroe jane 20, 1898.
President John Quincy Adams contin-
ued Mclean ~ postmaster general dur
ing his administration.
Andrew jackson, remembering his
ancestry, made INC" secretary Of the
treasury. This was Louis NcLaps of
Delaware. His appointment was made
Aug. is, 1881. Two years later Nay
20. 1889 jackson made McLane score
tary Of state, he succeeding Edward
Livingston Of Louisiana.
In IS41 President John Tyler went %
Ohio for ''Ac" for secretary Of war,
choosing John Mclean, who had been
postmaster general in Monree's cabinet.
President Aillarl Fillmore had q
INC" for secretary Of the interior. This
was Robert MsOelland Of MichiGa,,
who was appointed March z, 1858.
March 2. 1895, President Lincoln ap-
pointed Hugh McCulloch Of Indiana sec
Rotary Of tho treasury, which poaition
he filed while Andrew johnson was
president.
The secretary Of war under President
Hayes was "Nc." This was 0esrae
W. McCrary Of Iowa, who was appointed
March IL, 1877, and was succeeded BY
Alexander Ramsey Of Minnesota Dec.
10, 1879.
The next "Mc' 10 sit in the cabinet
was Wayne Macveash Of Pennsylvania,
who was attorney general under Presi-
dent Garfield
There have been four secretaries Of
war whose names begin with Ne, +" two
secretaries of the treasury, two post
masters general, one secretary of the
interior and one attorney general.
OF the letters following. the enc
three have been CTS (three distinct per.
sons, three different Positions), two have
been rs (ths same person, same posi-.
tion). four LIS (txo persons, Eve posi-.
tious), one V.SSalt Lake Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
VIEWS OF An Kx-DIPLoMAr

Looks for No Trouble with japan, Who
Has Good Case Against Hawaii.
San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Hon. Edwin
Dun, ex-United States minister to
Japan. is q through passenger on the
Belgic. He is en- route for Washing
ton. accompanied by his daughter, and
expects to spend several weeks in the
United States before returning to Japan,
where he has resided since 1873. Dun
believes in Hawaiian annexation, but
Il Of the opinion that the present con-
gress will never take favorable action
on the treaty now before it, He does
not look for any rupture that may dis
turb the friendly relations now exist
ing between the United States and
Japan, but he does believe that the
japanese government has a just claim
against the Hawaiian government in
connection with the immigration trou-
BE, although she il not likely to enforce
her claims in ease the Hawaiian gov
srnment refuses to recognize them.
Annexation should have been ac-
complisned four years ago." said Dun,
and then all Of the present difficulties
would have been avoided. There is no
possible likelihood Of trouble between
Japan aud the United States, reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding. They
have enjoyed peaceful trade conditions
that aSs constantly growing, and Ha-
wall IL not OF sufficient importance to
bsing them to an open rupture.
Japan naturally protested against the
annsxation treaty.
Il believe that the japanese govern
ment viii act favorably upon the recent
o2sr of arbitration made by the Ha-
waiian government. The japanese Of
all classes feel very bitterly against
the Hawaiian government, but I may
venture the opinion that whatever the
outcome Of the present correspondence
may be Japan will never attempt 70 use
force Of arms in enforcing her ciaim.'
The German bark H. r. Glade ar
rived In port yesterday afternoon direct
from Germany. She has on board liz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04
Administrators Notice.

Estsfs Of Chfisiine Bunche., deceased.
Tbs pndsrsigncd having been appointed ad.
mlnisvsior Of the estate Of ChristiLs
baaeher, late Of the county Of Rock Island,
state Of Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will sppcar before the county court Of
hoch Island county, a. the county court
room, in the city Of Rock fslsnd, Of the SEP.
tsDbsr term, on the first Monday in September
nelt. ~ which time oil persons having claims
against said estate ere notified and requested 70
justsd An persons Ind sbtsd TO said estate are re.
Vuostod to make immediate payment to tho M
ders'gned.
Datsd this AL day OF jay A. D., 1897.
MATHIS BrNcHBn, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04

Altoona. Pa. Aug. ALTHOUGH the
Michel coal operators at Hastings sup
posed they had made satisfactory terms
with their miners, the men are still out.
because Of rumor that the mines are
about TO passinto other hands. The trou-
BILE at the Sterling mine No. s is still on.
Thirty-two men have taken a new step
by suing the officials Of the mine for the
value of the fifth ton taken CT their
wages The miners say that in addition
to being obliged to dig $500 pounds for
a ton they have been robbed of every
fifth car they put out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04

count Of the f9bofts rendered Rea says:
II am greatly encouraged. The confer
ence makes IL evident that the Fafrmont
men will come out, and as C1arksburg
IL already tied up it looks like the strike
Is nearly over, IL it depends on the men
Of this district"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-04

Brazil. Ind, Aug. Monday evening
a number Of miners went to the Big Four
mine belonging to the Indiana Block
Coal company and ordered Walter
Wright to discontinue work. He refused
and fight occurred. in which William
Daniels struck Wright on the head with
a club. fracturing his skull and render
ing him unconscious.