davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22

FOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Rx.
ecuted with neatness and dispatch atSthe
Links once. at prices to suit the times. send
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22

hens picking them, it is best to re-
move the ducklings from the nest
as soon as dry.
Healthy fowls pick up their food
quickly relish it. If they go at it
lazily, picking up grain or two at
a time, something is wrong.
While roup is contagious the out
break and spreading of the disease
are primarily due to the surround
ings and may be prevented.
When the Young turkeys are
growing it is often q good plan to
mix little bone meal in their food
to prevent leg weakness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22
Keep More Bees.

To one who goes about the conn
try and notices the farms he passes
it is always matter of surprise
that SO few bees are kept in the
West. In good many sections of
the East two or three or more bee
hives will be seen near almost every
farm house, and the families living
in these houses have honey the year
round, while among the farmers in
the West it is almost an unknown
luxury in many homes.
It would be almost impossible to
keep bees enough in this country to
utilize the nectar in the flowers that
bloom every year, and on every
farm two or three colonies could be
kept without trouble enough to make
any difference in the ordinary duties.
Except in few districts bees can
be kept with moderate degree of
success by the most unskilled, and
the honey they would gather would
be all clear profit
Where clover is grown; where
white clover, Eastwood or sumac
abounds, or where alslke clover,
golden rod, raspberry bushes or the
purple asters of autumn are to be
found, there is honey for the gath
ering, and to let it waste is entirely
unnecessary.
The average yield of honey from
a colony is probably not far from
fifty pounds a year, and if two or
three colonies are kept, enough will
be made to supply the family to
the extent of its appetite every day
in the year, and children fed on
honey sweets are being given ma
lures own medicine in a most well
come shape.
The keeping of bees is delightful
work for women and they soon be-
come skilled operators, and in parts
of this country good many women
make pin money easily by rearing
bees and selling honey, for which
the market never fails.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22

For 100 years or more newspaper
philosophers and political econo-
mists have vainly tried to convince
the tillers of soil that they, more
than any other class of people, were
directly, vitality and pecuniarily in
terested in making and maintain
ing country highways over which
heavy loads and light ones could be
drawn without the expenditure of
an unnecessary amount of costly
strength.
The farmers studied tax rates
and either would not hear or would
not heed any statistics whose bear
ing was less immediate, though not
less obvious. The vast majority of
rural roads continue to he stretches
of dirt, made into dust by the sun,
into mud by the rain, and always
enforcing the truth that the distance
between a farm and market de-
ponds more on the nature of the
road connecting them than on the
number of miles separating them.
Wheeling Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22

not approve of Mr.. Rowland's pur-
chase at first, but nevertheless APP
piled the Balm thoroughly and in
an hours time was able to go to
sleep. She now applies it whenever
she feels an ache or pain and finds
that it always gives relief. He says
that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much good.
The % and so cent sizes for sale by
T. ]. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22
For Gsirdleta Trees.

When Spring opens good many
trees will be found to have been
girded by rats and mice. They
should have been protected with
wire screening. 1t is easily put on
and will last long time. | was
caught that way once, and this was
my cure: Go to each tree and cut
off about six little limbs as large as
a pipestem and long enough to
reach over the gnawed place. Sharp
Ell each end like wedge. Make a
cut above and below the injured
place with the point of knife and
then slightly spring in the sticks,
putting some grating wax clear
around the tree on the end of the
stock, and then wind waxed cloth
around the place. The sap will go
up these scions and the tree will
not be set back at all. In three
years the body of the tree will be
smooth, with nothing to indicate
that it had been gnawed except that
it will be u little larger where it was
mended. If the sticks are grated
in properly every tree will be saved.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22
FOR THE FARMER.


If roots and ensilage improve the
health of animals, and cheaper the
cost of the food, they will do the
same tor fowls. 1t is too expensive
to feed grain exclusively, when the
winters are long and severe, and as
the hens prefer a variety they
should have it. A quart of corn
meal, added to half q peck Of cook
ed turnips, will provide better
meal than can be procured from
either the corn meal or the turnips
If either are fed alone. 1t is the
mixed food-the combination of
various elements-that enables the
hen TO provide the different sub
stances that make up the combina-
ton called an egg. Lime, phosphate,
nitrogen, magnesia, and even water,
are elements that are absolutely es-
sential, and many foods contain an
excess of some kinds and deficien-
cy of others. When a mixed food
is given, there is partial balanc-
ing of the needed elements, and the
several varieties assist in digesting
each other, thereby avoiding waste
of indigested food. Finely chopped
ensilage or clover, potatoes, turnips,
carrots, or any succulent. bulky
food, served with an admixture of
a variety of ground grain, will pro-
vide the hens with a larger supply
of egg elements and entail less cost
for food than when the hens are
compelled to subsist entirely on
grain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22
Trib.

Every teamster should have
Trib.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22

Do not let dncklings battle until
we'll feathered.
Weight and size are important
features in market fowls.
To maintain health keep the
drinking and feeding places clean.
In order to have poultry tender
and juicy fatten it quickly.
Better results in whitewashing
will be secured if it is applied hot.
Hens not kept with ROSTERS will
lay longer and sit less than others.
Do not set hens in the laying
part Of the poultry-house.
When poultry have all the milk
they want they will not need any
meat.
Lime is needed by all fowls for
the growth of bones and for egg
shell material.
Unless the guineas are Matched
under hens they are liable TO be-
come wild and untamable.
Geese cost little to raise if allow.
ed the liberty of good pasture,
with plenty of water.
During the Summer a few rusty
nails or pieces of iron in the drink
ing water will be good for the fowls.
II well fed and watered a good
hen will hatch out 10 good broods
of chickens.
Sell all the early Matched ducks
as soon as ready and keep the later
Matched for breeders and layers.
On account of the risk Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22
The Rest Remedy for RheumatIsm.
From tAs FairAausn IN. ~ Register.

Mr.. James Rowland of this vii
lage, states that for twenty-five
years his wife has been a sufferer
from rheumatism. A few nights
ago she was in such pain that she
was nearly crazy. She sent Mr.
Rowland for the doctor, but he had
read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and instead of going for the physi-
clan he went to the store and se-
cured a bottle of it. His wife did
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-22
JOINT QUARTERLY REPORT
-OF THE
Auditor QQd Treasurer.

Following Is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March 3lst 1897:
Cash in Treasury Jan. /, 1897. ........$ 464SS 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-22
SUM ;R BOARDER

Many 40 honest penny is being turned
by farmers or their vives by taking sum
mer boarders from the city II is est
mated TINT the farmers IN the sing le state
OF New Hampshire, iUr in.tlnce, receive
ovar million dollars each summon from
this source. The amount paid in some
other states is still larger, especially 10
New York aud Penney lvania, This esti
mate does not include the regular summer
resort business, but only the farmers and
small boarding houses on farms. 1t is a
business well worth catering to. The
pay is fair, 10 81 me csses very good aud
these bosrders furnish far more pfofts
Bile HON market for fresh fruits vegeta
bles and dairy produce than 10 ship such
stuff to the almost always crowded city
markets, Farmers families who hsve
N sde the largest success in this line are
those who not only have everything neat
and Wholesome about the HOMESTEAD, with
perfect drainage aud sanitary arrange
ments. but who take pans to furnish
fresh from their own farm and garden,
the rich cream and milk, butter and
cheese, fruits and vegetables that city
folk 20 long for. Thete farmers have
everything Of this kind 6rst clsss aud
serve it in fresh and attractive style,
even better than it can be obtained 10 the
most expensive and best kept city market
But while thus keeping up Thugs nicely.
the fsmlly,thst mas great success with sum
mer bosrders avoids the error OF trying
TO make the homestead "cltifed." They
resli2a that their ci y bosrdsrs want farm
life and the appearance and asvor Of the
country, rather than tsrred walks. snfi
fences and other things common TO city
life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-22
Aari(nlin rf.
Nuna Clown BAY

10 M yostgsr dsys had great troable
v,ta las etap add rarely bad bad u Gated
T % latt q Nogla be 10 toe best condition
40 / slaoal became disgustsd xlih u
.p4 ready 70 sirs az sto.les u, bat tcBe
lee yeas .sg ! learned ho~ to care clover
+ hay % a. 10 IL sure ibsl Il would keep
aud ,iros lAa une ~ have bad nc
IA ads bay. The secret Is told 10 lso
vatdt, cufe tsloe. Rhai ! mean by lblr
poe1s l,tis explanation. 10 sood Asy
seslLsr u il possible 10 get clover bay 40
wei dried 10 sslagle day thai il feels dry
TO tie hand sBi 10 sa.sr can be stuus
from il by tsisiug si'p Of It snd mott
farmers sittr these tetts will put II into
the b.us, bat i ~lli invariably become
damp snj olammy sd beat II this is done
No u.Iler hos Dry the clover vii get 10
oIs DAY, ii Is not sais TO mo~ 1t away,
and the tanners who wsul good hsy, Ice
from must ADD u 3ald, should pat It up 10
cock. Aud lei stand over to tue second
day suI then snu aud air it thoroughly
sDd when II dTlts the second tlme II 10 per
ieeiy safe to put away, usually cut
clover 10 the titsrnoou, when II Is IRE
from external moisture. II the neIt day
proves good bay day We sir the sEaths
lutt before dinptr. turn It again between
QUE and two o'clock aud then begin 10
cock il up 50 Sc TO hul,h before the dew
hllN II ought to be oil 10 the cock before
$50 o'clock The next day. il hoe, We
open the cocks just before dinner, turn
the hay sgain between one aud two
o'clock aud then begin Ut 0Ioe to put II 10
the barn With confidence that we shall
have God sweet hsy.
II there seems to be danger Of rain the
morning after the clover is cut We do
not disturb it at ell. Clover can lie out Ia
one or two days rain before the swstbs
are disturbed with bat little damage, or
ii will endure quite an amount OF rain 10
the cock with but little injury. but We
dry it and get it 10 as soon rs possible
when the good weather comes. sold
one year a carload OF clover hay III Oincin
natl, getting the top price for 1t, which
was cured 10 an exceedingly wet season.
We began cutting ten sores that year the
9Th Of June and it was the 9th day Of July
before We finished and there was scarcely
30 acre OF it that did not get wet at some
stsge Of drying. but BY careful utilizing
OF all the sunshine there was we got the
crop saved 10 good condition.
Oae can do fairly gooi days work in
the corn fields and savs the hay at the
same time, rs il is not best TO do any
thing in the hay Geld before ten O'clock
10 the morning .nd one team eau cut in
two or at most three hours 10 the even
ing as much as can be cared for the next
day,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-22

Don't let snothtr year pass without
keeping stic, book account OF your bu'
iness,
Don't go to town to loaf around and
talk politics sv ~ Saturday, or any Other
time.
Don't claim to be 81 advocate OF cod
roads snd then buy narrow tifeed
wagon. .....
Don't think Of buying new wagon
with less than 4 inch tired Six would be
better.
Don desy your vile new bat and a,
the same time buy Yourself fresh supply
OF tobacco
Don't fail to plant iresh patch OF sun
flowers for the poultry. II lss foe food
for variety.
Don't leave The stove wood out in the
rain and then scold II breskisst 10 not
rssdy on time,
Don't forget that It is = waste OF time
Tor farmer 10 lose 40 sversse Of bali 40
bour day 10 feeding bic cattle for the
lack OF q few couvenieuces, One msy be
busy and yet idle.
Dent 30 10 the expense Of buying com
mercisl ierliIizn exc usiveIy when the
land can be benefited by crop Of clover
piouA3 rn1a, svEty lou Veava 10 b,bt.r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-22
Ghistlfs.

ID b y =
hssrea ttsiu..htlt.4 ia srasIty.
t......,,4...t, .r....sta ..
'ufrislits 'iefs sti slsrsrd ~ the tto'
s'ev eaf ebssi ID seftsE sd 49,
! tsr eaupas3as. % please ooss t'n
go relieve ~ 'n'r'rts Ha.' Is
me 80" J ~ t'''its ~. t"' ooa''f's'"f
4" e'ffsf 'l.siihs''
ItGUttI l.d- What i' tie etE,s q
yaaf tf3bs ia tsts, : GOOD Htn' C1s
r-' ll"iag torrai rate Issyu
Ma 6psaf3, "hose Lusbsui ~ 81
n 60 aft, } Wei, doelot, tslI us it'
sanl d. bassH We'll, nadsu. b
Sill irfa'ef.
NJ. Haa.sr sl4 ,ua Civ. mt
Bttbts la trotehi AZ lusb.ed ii,n
nitirs % bf slofrl b1ot Give tin
sehsae zee 20 10y soIsiLlog 70 The dsyiIms
y.s.,r. ,e,, l,ta INA. NON
,,s N, roo,t..e trs-u air hint !,
couldn't be bslpeI. | bed 10 d.sid.
shstber 10 ve.rs.lr.w h.l sad ny iur
orsfeo.l Or iell b., AID liasn iustsf
she or coarse. 700 all TAXED sbOuI
NV ~ '0'' WV 80 ''
thea slt ,os bal attended 10 tbsi sufiio.
-,
i toat a tramp ia The wood. ,s,tsrdsy
,.td uts. Ffoei. 10 tie p.~ s,riy.l At
Dee, P.rs Did yoBi Oh, ~sll. | sap
pase that men are 90 scarce that even =
tramp IL better thar botbias,
L.mWsl-b., d.s. yet want ma tar
tlu the old blind Govt Farmer Gt.b.Il
-N.v.yrfo.l' Pat .ptleu on '.r an
let them .smmrf bo,rders nm IA. otit,st
Thar mouey 10 IT,
Il hone 10 see van wall he aid aasnt
!, to the old farmer leaning On hi, hoe
hons Won do Wa the pss.nsc,,d .n.,er.
hatt,,on anpt A.. ma ,slI vopng man
mt ON .pees
~.
yisb.rt-Apd did ,bs ,eeipros.,., We'll
.bonld rather SAY, sh. diaI Ate, the,
were married sbs threw syerytbine AZ ms
head
Paddy Rail. ~ a..
900. -, s.h...
r... nodJx d.. -. ~, 49,.
49,.
- presume 7s'u the "lt'u's mao 70
,oo, ,.o,.r .,3 .o,x.,,a. A.,
,lx,;.. v. Ill, A.. n,
,or I.nnno.. van ,ah, =. all All
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x,t, add ,bs o,r,. al ,.n w,o,.,,,
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,,t..u.,-,. a.. o.. w
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-. ,. ~, ~ '''. -" ~ p'' wy
'''s'"e '"'' '.s gong Nn's
Jstolsmon he's from BROOKLYN. and h,
cant do bis best anlsss he ims,iues hs ia
getting out Of the way OF trolley oar.
v..,, -, nv
". ,a
49,, 49, ~ p'o .i, ''''o" n'"u0'us
- - 'a' =. 'o''n'eu
-, .,- 49,, ~ 49, So " s0'' prayers
80 " 's1 ""0' w. D0' he
49,. ,,
-, '
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$50, "s' - w. W '"o '1ou"'''
49, -, " ;, u.s. ''o "s' ''e'' '"a
fP'''a WIN ne"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-22

Clssn out TIE feet OF every tore wien
VI, ds,S vwk IL dcue
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
AsouT PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Gen. Cadorna, who commanded the
Italian troops when they took posses
sion of Rome in 1870, died recently at
the age OF 30 years.
DIR. jameson, according to the Cape
Town Times, will return to South
Africa to carry the Rhodes transcontaT
mental wire to Lake Tanganyika.
The duchess of York was married
July 6, 1893. June %, 1894: December IL.
1895, and April 25. 1897, are the dates OF
the births of her three children.
Miss Mary Isabella Potter. who was
ordained as an Episcopal deaconess in
New Haven recently, is the first wom-
an to take orders in the diocese of Con-
necticut.
A movement is on foot to erecta monu-
ment to Henri Vieuxtemps, the famous
Belgium yiolinist. The monument will
be erected at veryiers, the birthplace
of the musician.
Gov. Robert L. Taylor, of Tennessee.
who, it is said, viii resign. achieved no.
toriety during his candidacy by playing
violin. while making speeches. He
now says he is tired of the ingratftude-
of politics."
Senator Wellington, of Maryland, in
terests himself while the senate is in
session in looking over newspaper clip
pings about himself. He subscribes to q
news-clppings bureau and reads every
thing that is said about himself with a
great deal of interest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
THE FARM.

Young pigs, just weaned, should never
be put into lot with older ones until
they have learned to hustle" for them
selves.
Short whitiletrees one foot long are
useful in blowing among trees. With
them horse can walk close to the tree
without danger of bruising it.
Use your spray pump for whitewash-
ing the poultry house inside. Pour car
bo1ic acid on the lime before shaking,
make the wash very thin, sd plenty
of salt, apply literally.
Denmark's foreign egg trade has
grown to tremendous size, mainly with
England. Twenty years ago the annual
Danish export of eggs was 6OO, 900; now
it is reckoned at III 100000.
Something that follows and takes the
place of asparagus is Swiss chard. The
young and tender leaves make excel
lent green's, and when older, the center
OF rib becomes large and juicy. Trim off
leaves and cook like asparagus.
Verdi has picked out the place at
SAINT Agata where he proposes to be
buried with his wife, and has arranged
to have the tomb built at once
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
a PKEACHER EGGEp.
Disgraceful Act of Young Men Near Shell
byViIIe. Ind.

Disgraceful Act of Young Men Near Shell
byvilIe, Ind.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, June 20.-At the
Arnold Schoolhouse, north of this city,
Rev. Cyrus Hedley, United Brethren
minister, while in the midst of bis
sermon, was greeted with shower of
eggs thrown by numbeH of young
men standing on the outside of the
building, the windows being raised.
The room was filed with worshipers,
and the onslaught created panic.
The first egg thrown removed Rev. He'd
ley's spectacles. and the second filed
his left ear, while a dozen others went
wide of the mark. The greatest ex-
element prevailed, and women tainted
and ran hither and thither. Many of
the men worshipers made an attempt
to get out of the door. but found it
had been locked from the outside by
the assailants, who by the time their
would-be captnrers had gained their
freedom were riding rapidly away.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
GENERAL NEWS.

A CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
suburban train, bound for Evanston.
ran into the Chicago river at the Kin
zie street bridge at Chicago the other
night. The draw was open and the
engine and tender disappeared under
the water, and the first car, a combi-
nation baggage and passenger car. was
partly submerged. Many. of the pas
sengers had a ducking, but were unin-
jured.
DURING an electrical storm lightning
struck and set fire to the natural his
tory building on the ground of the
university of Illinois at Champaign,
ILL.,, and before the flames were got
under control damage estimated at
$50, 900 to SO, 600 resulted.
A QUANTITY of powder in a building
attached to the plant of the Hazard
Powder Co. at Hazardville, Conn. ex-
ploded and three men and one horse
were killed. The building was blown
to pieces.
An attempt was recently made to
wreck a Baltimore s. Ohio Southwest
ern passenger train near Salem. Ill
The track was piled high with tinbers
One of the miscreants was fatally shot
IT was reported that Messiah
ocAiWeiilAuI III " as PianAAhS Inc eStstD-
Gshment of a new Heaven" in the
northern part of Buena Vista county,
Ia, and that he had recently conferred
with landowners relative to the pur-
chase of suitable tract of land north
of Sioux Rapids.
BARNEY BARNATo. the South African
diamond king" committed suicide by
leaping overheard from the steamship
Scot, off the west coast of Morocco.
Africa.
A GOLD strike of fabulous richness
has been made $50 feet below the sur
face in the Gregory-B obtail mine at
Central City, Col.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE ERROR.
The Acts Creating Several Kansas Judicial
Districts Unint entionallY Revealed.

Districts Internationally Repealed
TOPEKA. Kan, June 19.-It has been
found that the legislative enactment
last winter repeating obsolete, re-
dundant and imperative" statutes I'M
Intentionally repealed the acts creating
the Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Seven
tenth, TwentyFirst, Thirty-Fourth
and Thirty-Fifth judicial districts
The attention of Acknowledgement
Boyle was called to this enactment
this morning and he holds that the
title of the bill is so much at variance
with the body of the statute and with
the real intent and purpose of the leg
islature that the repeating act is of no
effect and void and would so be con-
strued by the courts should the ques-
ton be raised.
The districts named are composed of
the following counties: Sixth, Linn.
Bourbon and Crawford; Eleventh,
Cherokee, Labette and Montgomery;
Twelfth, Cloud. Republic and Wash
ington; Seventeenth, Phillips, Norton,
Decatur, Rawlins and Cheyenne;
Twenty-First, Marshall, Riley and
Clay; Thirty-Fourth, Rocks, Graham,
Sheridan, Thomas and Sherman;
Thirty Fifth, Wabaunsee, Usage and
Pottawatomie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
Life for a Beer.

WEIR CITY, Kan, June 2O.-Beeause
George Roark neglected to pay for a
drink of beer procured in a joint in
this city. John Poteau, proprietor of
the place, fatally shot him Poteau
made his escape.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
SENATOR BAKERS LIST.
Kansas Republicans Favored for Federal
Positions.

Positions.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 16. = United
States Senator Baker telegraphed the
following to the Topeka Capital last
night: After much consideration of the
numerous applications for federal POI
sitions in the state of Kansas, have
made up my mind to recommend the
following named gentlemen for posi-
tons for the offices hereinafter named
whenever vacancies occur or can be
made: For internal revenue collector,
M. w. Sutton. of Dodge City; for
United States district attorney,
l. E. Lambert, of Emporia; for
United States marshal. w. E. Sterne,
of Topeka; for pension agent. Cyrus
Leland, Jr., of Troy; for register of
the land office at Colby, K. E.
Wilcockson, of Oakley; for receiver of
the land office at Colby. Cy Anderson,
of Brakeman: for register of the land
office of Wakeeney, w. s. Tilton. of
Downs; for receiver of the land Office
at Wakeeney, f. W. King, of Digit ton;
for register of the land office at Dodge
City, Thomas A. Scates, of Liberal: for
receiver of the land Office at Dodge
City, L. ]. Pettijohn. of Garden City
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
LEXIS h Ely Dead.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 20.-Lewis 3.
Ely, of Carrollton, for years connected
with William Jewell college as finan-
cial agent, expired suddenly at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. G. Par
ish, this city. last night He was "a
years of age.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
Ouarrvmen Striike.

JOLIET, HI, June 19.-Near1y 1000
men employed in the Joliet quarry
fields have gone out on strike for an
increase of pay from S1.25 to S1.50 per
day. The majority of the operators
declare they will not concede the de-
mands of the men.