davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15
PLOT OF THELYNCHINC
Whole Story Laid Before the
Proper Authorities.
GRAND JURY GIVEN THE FACTS

The Estdssss Shows That The Dsstasaiy
Crias cemmittsA Nsss Aisis.ssss
Was Carefully PissssA-shssis.s sss
Espssss the cssssissssrs.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, September lO.--Ths
whole plot Of the lynching Of the six a..
legged negro ineendisriss near Milling
ton the night Of August q has been
laid bare, and before many hours elapss
every man implicated in the conspiracy
will 10 in Jail. Robert McCaryer. son Of
IA. MeCsryer. sheriff Of Shelby county,
is the man Who exposed the conspirstors.
lie Was before the grand jury last night,
and told the whole story. In his testi.
mony he faid he WAS invitsd to partici.
pate in the lynehing by II. n. Smith,
one OF the men nov In Jail under In.
dic,mens for completely in the lynehing.
Smith gave McCarves the names Of the
men Who were 10 compose the mob, and
TOLL lin hos the negroes would be ar
rested by Detective w. b. Richardson.
rlse-d in . wagon and driven 10 Big
creek swamp. where they would he in
tieipAio Vas given 10 young Mccasyes,
IL ~as represented that his father knev
OF 1t, and that Judge Cooper ol the
Criminal Coat MAS not In the dark.
These representations uerc untrue. and
were made by Smith with the intention,
IL possible, TO mix sheriff Mccaues in
the affair through his son. 20 that his
hand. would 10 tied II any Investigation
s,sould ts- Insulated by the authorities.
Young MeCsrvrs de~liscl 10 join the
inot. and tho day after the lynehipy
,.i.rlos-d the details Of tho pio, 10 Joseph
Theirs and Hoffman. II was through
three mrn that tho grand jury obtained
liz hrss information st.oat The con spirary
ani tho Importance Of McCarver's t-sti.
inony. Ia the Criminal Coart to-day
Judge Cooper after hearing Mrcarv-s's
ss,~msn,s ortes-d him piAr-d under
$1,000 bonds 10 insusc his presence Of
the trial OF tho lynchers.
assisrAst sahbEx tspicrrn,
Mrsrnls. srptrmt~r i0.-~Thc grand
tufy has sprung . sensation with an in
dtcin~nt against William Cox. tbs ~.
sistsnt WARDEN ~ the coanty Jail. eharv-
Ing hlin y 9Th r~r Jury In connection siih
the lyhrh.ns oi the six alleged negro In.
r~niiart-s near Niilinston . v~~k ego.
II 10 ailrs'v.i ia tisc lndtetmcni that Cox
~as rosn,aAni Of and . party 10 = con.
sfafsrs to iyneh Ihs n~sro~s. and thai be
,oad jo.-ph Thiess and Others the day
Is io'. Iis~y we're maricsv-d that there
snn.i h- . n~ckti1 Party in the vicinity
Of k-rtSsIlS and Miliingson Friday night
Cos i~ni~si this s,alrment When he vaa
~Aii-i t~forv the grand jnry. and the
isyl.r,m-n, fos p-riary followed. Coz
aa. asrs,rd and locked up.
nsss Mrrstso OF snokoEs.
Mrwrats. September io.-A cali sss
I'.s-d Yesterday by the pastors of oil the
n-sro ehuri,rs for . mass mr-sins to-
night sor ,he purf-ssc u pnbiteiy thank.
ing Governor Turner. taisc Cooper and
tnr hitc ei,isrns Of Memphis fos the
determination they havc shown 10 bstn.
the MilIing,on lyn.hers 10 Iasii.-. Funds
will siso 10 RAISED lot the widows aud
orphans 81 the sis negroes Who uefc
murdered by tho mob.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15
CANADIAN CLAIMS.


Ne Proposition Has neea Asds - settle
The seal Fisheries.
WARRINGTON, September l0.-"N 10
the first have heard Of any such offer, +"
aid acting Secretary Uhl for the State
Department when shown the dispatch
from Ottawa saying that Sir Charles
Upper, Canadian Minister Of Marine
and Fisheries, had received . dispatch
from Victoria telling Of an agreement oil
interested sealers to take the ta25, 900
offered by the United States government
- Q settlement for the dispute about
seisures. Mr.. Uhl said that no such com
had been appropriated for the purpose
given. During the closing days Of Con.
eress Secretary Grcsham was at the cap
itol interviewing members Of the two
Appropriation Committees - to the
chances for obtaining an appropriation
10 settle the claims Of Canadian sealers.
In view Of the short time remaining un.
I'll the termination Of the session Il was
deemed inadvisable TO attempt to secure
the passage Of bill carrying the amount
named, particularly a no measure could
be put through except by unanimous
consent. The State Department officials
arr at lose to understand the meaning
Of the messaae Of Sir Charles Upper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

MEXICO, September io.-Magistrates
Of the Superior Tribunal have signed the
death sentence Of Edward T. Adams, an
American photosra who wss con.
yjcted OF the murder Of an Mexican
waiter four years ago. The dsfeudants
sttorneys will plead before President
Dias Tor communication q sentence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15
TOWN SWALLOWED UP
Psnnsylvania Hamlet Sinks
Into the Earth.
SCOTCH VALLEY aoxE below

o. - ~ usse Cs0psses Csve-sne -
shs nissssy - TAss KsssssGvs nsslag
1s0sss-Ths WliAsse RzsessDsas pys.
vaiiiss 1AssssA ~ HsasAsssAssA.
Lovrv, Rsaa., sspesmbsse .-Ihe little
mining tovs d Scotch vallsy, neas hon,
vas swallowed up to-night Il 80 a ~
Dost ce0plsts mins csys-ias svse kaown
in this region. 1hs sesss d ths disaster
= % ths dops q No1nt LookGut, ard .
scoee At hoases esmpsise the hamlet q
TIE Dosth d tie shalt Iron Mount Lack
out collissy. The widest excitemens
prevails through ths region, and dstaiis
ase fagmsatasy. Il b known, howevsr,
that Tie dossa hoasss o. eaeh sids q
The principal stssst II The hamlet ass
completely swallowed up IN ths eaping
hole. and nothing en- b sssa a The
ethse baidinss but he roofs, sab,ss and
chimneys. Il b impossible 10 state %.
euratsly ths nunbse 81 fatalities, a Il
there are any. Parties are exerting
every means 70 releaso the occupants u
the engulled dwellings. One Of the buried
bo0see he's taken DIRE. The csve-in vns
caused By The giving way VI timbrn an
supports In the workings Of the Mount
lookout colliesy, which has not been n
opeeattoo lor two years and had been
neglected h coneequeoee.
At 40 tie inhahitauts wese startled
By rumbling reports like falling ruck II
the Avesns II the abandoned mine many
hundfeds a feet beIov them. The
ground tssmblsd and swsyed iiks sn
earthquake beneath them. Resort v,e
followed By report, and. accompanied b.
other tremoS, the village nank out 81
sight In the GAping cavern. In the
meanwhile about iifty miners wese i'm.
psisooed In the co!liesy. They he'd hera
at work in another portion Of the mine,
and al means Of exit from the nine va
wiped ont By the cavern. James Perrin.
one q the oidest miner. saihere,i The
men together and started to lead them
up through . tunnel. which had b. en-
used Tor an air shaft. The rescuing pasty
on The surface had made IN attempt to
pooh . paeaees through the mass Of
debris which blocked the main entrance.
Failing in thu, some Of the more daring
entered the passaee and came to where
the impeisoned miners were struggling
upward. The men vess carried 10 the
surface, wheee . lasRe csowd Of excited
people were awaiting them. Up to Q
O'Clock tonight all peroons Who could
be found bad been taken from the ruins.
although full roll Of those to be &c
counted ior cannot b prepared until
morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

New YoRx, September lo.--sccretary
Of Agriculture Morton 10 stopping at the
Imperial Hotel with his two sons. The
Secretary saws the drouth has been very
disastrous. The suffering by the drouth,
lie fears, will be largely Increased by the
great fires.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15
The Engagement Assured.

New YoRk, September l0.-The pres
ence here Of Mr.. Nellie Grant Sartoris,
the daughter Of the great Union Gem
eral, and Major II. Kydd Douglass, for
merly Of Stonewall Jackeon's staff, has
revived the talk in high social circles
that . wedding between the two will
take place In the near future. Both are
stopping at the Arlington, and are al.
most inseparablc. Friends cay that the
engagement 10 assured. II the wedding
should hs contaminated, Il will b the
most remarkable union Of the North and
South ever sigualissd thus Tar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15
Muss Pay the Sculptor.

San Francisco, September s.-As n.
bitrator Judge Slack decided to-day that
the trustees Of the James Lick trust
must pay W. W. Story, the sculptor,
90, 600 balance withheld from him on
completion OF the Francis Scott Key
monument in 1858, on the ground that
Story had mot carried out The contract
agreed upon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

OHAnA. September A.-rhs Union Pa.
eide to-day issued . notice 10 all en-.
Ployee b abstain from any participation
In po,itiea, he discussion ol any subIrcS
tending In that direction being bro.
hihted. Al men noe willing 30 keep
oat q podtica ~ ssQ1sslsd % reign.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

wArkxrowx, n. J., September AT
the convention Of insurance Underwrit.
ere Of the United States at Alexandria
Bay yesterday the committee On lave
made . report, which was adopted,
recommending the enactment in each
State If stringent Laws for the invest.
cation Of cases Of al nres and providing
Tor the removal Of ill in6ammable
material In buildinss and ioe The prompt
and vigorous prosecution a I'll i1eeadi-
ariss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

Dulrrn, September io.-Colsate Hoyt
Of New York. who 10 here to-day on bust.
ness In connection with the American
Steel Barge Company, said regarding the
s4Os, 600 In Oregon and Transcontinental
bonds, Tor which Master n Chancery
found he had rcceipted. that he had
turned them over 70 Henry Willard, and
added: ~ have not the sliehtest doubt
that Willard can account for them" Fur
ther than that Mr.. Hoyt refused 70 dis
cuss the decision.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

OAKLAND. OIL. 6epesnhss A-Appli.
otioa has ben Alsd n The Superior
Court By Gustav L. Nix. brother oi Nrs.
Kate Edith Kirkham, widow Of The late
General Ralph KlFkham, asking that the
lady b declared incompetent. Il 10 Dc.
sired 70 have . guardian appointed to
take charge u hse sstats. valasd Ct 400.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

Horde. whieh N.y load 60 . ue~ewsi
~ aa Ota Issa.

as.ds. Watch N.y lead Go . us~evs,
~ On Ola Ssss.
rnnvtl. A. r. September O. coo.
boy hroash, TO Tempe this evening the
report OF tho murder OF Horace u. schil.
ley on tho Rene Mouatain road seventy
mile. cas-, Of rh@nix. The body Vas
found lying by tho roadsid. ~ith several
riae..ho, wounds In the hack and horn.
bly, ma.h~.l by means Of lo~licrs thrown
on IL 10 make death sioably certain. The
head wss mut:iaic-i ill Identification
va. airno,t impossible. lie had been
killed the 6,h instant A party Of cos.
ioys hckl q roo1h inquest on the rr-
mains and bari~i tho body on the spot.
and then started ont on what seems 10
t- a truiti-ss search aftrr the muricscrs.
for IL 10 believed several pcrsons were
Implicated. schilicy's horse and revolver
have no, bcrn found. and they arc sup
posed to- have tren taken by the assas.
sins. The uur,Ier 10 especially impor-
tant A. indicating . r~opcning oi the
blopiy Ton,o Ba.in or Pleasant Valley
f.ud h-twern tl.c Trwksbcrry and Ora.
ham fartious. Thirty men were killed
during the war. and the leader 10 now In
jail in this city. accused of the murder
OF the last Of the opposition family. Of
hcrp are otii,tins 10 90 10 the scene.
wsat Z" Sell the Property.
SAY FR,Sct.co. September l0.-Thc
State Board Of Prison Directors are
planning to place the State property .,
San Quentin upon the market and build
a new prison At Folsom with the pro-
crcds. They have made recommends.
ton tn that effect 10 the Governor and
Legislature. The San Quentin property
comprises lis acres. Objection 10 made
TO san Qaentin because lie accessibility
enables persons to land liquor, arms
and opium for coptrahAnd distribution
among the prisoners. Tho directors be.
licve the San Quentin property could
bc tprned into residence lots and sold
for 1900 an acre.
Policy Hotdsvs VIII Lsss Nothing.
Nkw YoRs, September 10.-lioldcrs Of
policie. In the Mutual Benefit Life As
ISOLATION will lose nothing by the wind
ing up Of the affairs Of that corporation
1. the promise Of w. II. whiten. The
State Insurance Superintendent alter
careful investigation has decided that
receiver should he appointed, the LA
bilities OF the association being lar IN
excess OF its assets. But Mr.. Whitenn
saii all the hol,lsrs would be reinsured
in one Of the older companies.
Orouth y,vv nls.strpus,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

SosiA, September e. Ex-Premier
stambulotf on leaving court yesterday
after being released on bail on the charge
Of ibeling Prince Ferdinand was etoned
BY an angry mob. One man struck STAN.
jury. The soldiers finally dispersed the
mob, and rescued him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15
D>srs,s's Hermit Mav<sereA.

Drrnor. September 10. - Charles
Chauvin, - Year, old, and . wealthy
and prominent citizen Of Crosse Point
Tower, Was found murdered In his
home, northwest Of the city, last even.
ing. The murierers have not been
caught, but the officers claim TO be Gloss
mon their tracks. Chauvin lived - .
hermit. On his head were found three
terrible wounds evidently inflicted BY an
AZ. The murierers had ransscked the
house. Chauvin had lived - hermit
Tor twelve years. He wAs once . mem.
her Of the Legislature, and had held
many positions Of trust. He was an In.
telli9ent student, and was worth about
900. 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15
NEWS or rnx rsusrs.

A, Aetsse csa.s.ssA e A..ul he
reSaees Company Charter.
NEw YoRk. 6eptsmbef 4-The taking
Of testimony Vas begun to-day q the
of6ce Of Einstein 4 Tovnsend In an &C.
ton brought BY Attorney-Gener, Stock.
ton Of New Jersey to annul the charter
Of the American Tobacco Company On
the ground that il vss operating trust
against The laws Of New jersey. The
testimony vas taken before Walter
Ceasy. Commissiooer Of New Jersey.
The dF.t witness vas J. b Duke, Prrsi.
Duke said:
"Ths companies that formed the
American Tobacco Company were the
Kinney Tobacco Company, Dukes Sona,
Gcodvin 4 Co. Allen 4 Giater and Kim.
He told how ths tobacco manufaetur.
eu met in October Ct the Stuyveeant
House and discussed the pooling II their
interests and calling il . trust. They
obtained legal edvics 70 the effect that
the laws would nos permit . trust, and
then formed . company, which they be-
lieved, and they are Of the same opinion
still, complies With the Law. The entire
properties Of the several companies veso
turned over 10 the American TobAcsso
Company. Dukes Sons sold o.OOO. ono
paper cigsrettee during the rear 1890.
The only way the witness could sueyese
getting ct the exact figures - to the Gig
q the company. In conclusion he aid
Hon0 m hcsA R~s>n .,,>ne &, >N,>>-ss.,~- 4.
ISSS, and that the aales were made Ill
over The world.
SHB D24wRRY TRUST.
CaIcAoo, September a.-English CAPT.
tai 10 nov locking for another Chicaro
investment. For some time paet the
creator Of the brewery trust. II. N. Biee-
low, has bsen In Europe endeavoring 70
osganise into syndicAte twenty Of the
largest beeverie6 In Chicago for the
present great trust, and which, when
completed, 10 to have . capital Of tl3,.
600. 900. o. a3,000,O 600 more than tho
present syndicate. BiFelow has eecured
$500, 900, and IL 10 aid the new eyndi.
cate will comprise twenty of the twenty.
tour bssweries In this city.
ran uM1RxLLA fRusf.
New YoRk, September o.-Ths nm.
brsala trust which vas organised about
three ysaFs go under the name Of tho
umbsella Company With %. 000, 600 capi-
tal. having branch hous,s In nearly al
the large citee. went into the hsnis
81 . receiver July 10 The tsuss will
pay ito eatire list q cseditov ct the rate
Of 100 cent? On the dollar. The Tim.
brelia Company vas organised By the
leading umbrella arns n The Unitsd
GAafnn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

NEW YoRK, September "a quantity
Of meerechAum, diamonds and other pre-
cious stones were seized from Georgt
Nicolay, Californian, and . cabin pas
senger on the North German steame,
Lain On the arrival OF that vessel from
Bremen. He had twenty-oue meer.
schaum pipes. eleven diamonds, 1--WE
opals and four pearls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-15

PANS, September S.-The Temps says
that Prince FRANCHISE Marie Of Bourbon
hes prepared . manifesto to Be issued
after the Count Of Paris death, claim
ing for himeelf the heritage Of the crown
OF France. This manifesto 10 now in the
hands Of Prince Valori, the Princess rep
reeentative in France. The Prince will
take the title OF the Duke Of Anjou.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
CHAPTER v.
STORY OF \ LIFE,


In Il drawer where Major Nordrum
had kept his private papers there was
found. after his death. the following
letter written by Mrs. Patterson:
To My Dear Friend Andrew Nordrum
Yesterday | told yca would give you
my reasons in writing. for refusing your
OFFER of marriage. | will now fulfill
that promise.
was an only child. was born in
-. New England factory town. in
the year Is. My father was the
senior member Of the firm OF Patterson
X Grounding. Who owned and operated
a large wooden mill. and were con>id-
cred quite wealthy. l was given us
good an education As the Summaries of
those days furnished young ladies. At
the age Of 10 | graduated. not at the
head Of my class. but with my head
we'll stored with book lore. On my re-
turn from school took a great interest
in the welfare Of the operations OF
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
Courts Sustain l'lutOrrat>.

Twenty-Five years ago the slave
holding plutocrats howled about the
sacredneSS Of their vested rights in
property. and the United States
courts sustained them: but the peo-
pie would have none of it. as it inter-
feled with humanity. To-day other
plutocralS are again bowling about
TIE >acredness Of their vested rights
that crush humanity, and the United
States courts again sustain them.
The latter set OF plutocIats should
take warning from tn, lesson taught
the former. or they may awake some
tine morning and read another "enan-
cipation proclamation" that will take
from them all the vested rights they
are now bowling for. and leave the
United states coc-ts nothing to sus-
tain. The sovereign to%er is in the
people ard in them exclusively.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11

in the Times. wh CHI had been denied un-
der oath hy Rice. and published ia the
paper by which he was employed. As "A
delegate TO the American hallway Union
witness said he hLd made written pr rpo-
stion ID is ofiicia - transfer the depoS-
its % tn organization 10 u bank under the
control OF tie proprietor OF the HerI ii.
thereby rnntrati,Tin- his own affidavit tina
he had MOI, eli her agent private
indiv uai. solicited such "A transfer nf
funds, In regard to an interview with Mr.
Debs. written by the itne>> and set for. h
in the Information filed by the Govern
ment. Rice admitted 1t to be spurious as
Mr. DebS had 10: been seen upon The date
specified,
The Chicago Herald as is we'll
known. is Il democratic paper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
Tram Robbers and WreCkcrS.

The Railroad Gazette has collected
robbing for the first six months of
1892, which yield some surprising re.
suits. One is accustomed to think of
train wrcckers and train robbers as
investing >parsely settled Western
States bat the statistics show on the
contrary that such crimes are most
prevalent in wcil-Settled States The
GaIcttc's figures show >iXty-Onc at
1cmpt> to wreck trains and twenty
one attempts to roh them. MasSa-
ch,lsetts and Illinois head the list in
the number of attempts to wreck
trains. and Ohio follows. In these
three advanced States were made
more than une-half OF all the at
tcmpts to wreck trains. and the
State OF New York fellows The only
explanation offered for this p.cpon-
dcrance Of train wrecking in we'll
settled and, generally speaking. W H.
governed States is that the mileage
OF railroads is greater in those States
than in others, and that tramrs. who
are responsible for most attempts to
wreck trains. flourish in thickly set
tleu regions
The geographical distribution Of
attempts at train rObbing are still
more curious Iowa heads the list:
Indian Territory and Oklahoma taken
together have the same number:
Texas follows ana then comes Kansas
and Nebraska. >iNty->eNen per cent.
of all the train robher.eS or attempted
TRAN robherieS &C 'urred In these four
States and two Territories
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
Yes. WHY Is 1T:

Here are five timely questions pre-
pounded the Mon. of Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Why is it that those who produce
food are hungry:
Why is it that those who make
clothes are ragged:
Why is it that those who build
houses are homeless?
Why is it that those who Ia Id
carriages go on foot?
Why is it that those who produce
wealth have none of il?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
CHAPTER ~.
THE MYSTERIOUS sTRANG-.

One day the news spread rapidly
through the nciyhbOrhocd that Ma jor
Nordrum was seriously ill. \ malayial
fever was having its run with con-
slant uncertainty rs to the sick mans
recovery. Mrs. Patterson was fire.
uuent visitor Ut the Major house.
makir;' herself so useful in the sick
room, renewing Mary and ~; nurse OF
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11

average OF daily wages Of the union
lists. Icing 30 cents above the non
unionist>: and the difference in hours
worked per week. that is. hours
ard Is minutes less for Il union man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
THE WORLD OF LABOR
MATTERS INTERESTING TO TIE
WAGE-EARNERS.

How the Subsidized Daily Press Lies About
LabOr-LrgiSl Asked to Give Duke
Pullman Hot Dose-Cn! ed States
Courts sustain PiutOcrats
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
L. ing About Labor.

As showing up the ra>cally be-
havior of TIE goldbug press toward
labor. the following extract from the
Chicago Tine report OF the Dehs'
trial is quite Instructive:
There were Two SIrpr .sas IN yesterday =
proceed.E -s-one III the morning. II hen
Wallace Rice. formerly reporter 70. The
Herald. admitted under cross eNamiu al ion
that he had the day before approached
Vice President Howard OF the America
Railway Un.on. and suggested TO tina, gem
fieman that he betray his COMRADES E.. GO
iny on the stand. telling what he knes.
regardless Of its effect upon his cod Defend
ants. and by sn doing have as :. reward the
leniencv OF the court Witness also maue
= statement proving sundry charges made
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
To Remove Gre aSp.

Aqua ammonia, two ounces: soft
water. one leart: Saltpeter. one tea
spoonful: shaving soap in >havings.
one ounce, mix together: dissolve the
soap We'll. ana any grease or dirt that
cannot be removed with this prepara-
tion, nothing else need be tried for it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11

WHEN TO, graSps the toy pistol
he Seize> hold Of the butt end Of an
accident.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
I.loyh's Visit to England.

Among the visitors at the head
quarters Of the Federation of Labor
in New York, recently. was Henry
Lloyd. a wcll-known member OF the
Carpenters Union of Boston, who has
just returned from Europe. During
his stay abroad Mr.. Lloyd visited many
of the cities Of England. Scotland
and France. and made copious notes
of the condition of the carpenters
trade and Of the state of organized
labor generally. He also visited the
British Trade Union Congress during
its annual session at Norwich, and
was received with the greatest hospi-
fatty. One Of the most striking
things observed by him during his
stay on tie other side was in connec-
ton with the child workers under l3
years, who are ~ law allowed to la
bor half OF each day. attending school
tho other half. These children are
enthusiastic trade-unionists, and
they pay their weekly dues Of four
pence promptly. like their elders