davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
III 8. FRANKIE
From a photograph

stealinA Mrs. White is trying to make it
appear tIlat these murders and lynchings
grew out of the divorce case. The SUPPOSE
ton Is that these cattle-thieves fell out. l
have no doubt that this is the truth
WAS Jim Williams connected with you
in any way2" Mr.. Costello asked.
His name was not Jim Williams; it
was Billy" replied White. HE was q
thing. He was not connected with me in
any way"
This is the way they tell the story of Will
hams' death in Round Valley: He was a
witness against Perry, who runs the White
saloon in Covelo. Perry's alleged offense
was selling liquor to Indians.
One night about two months ago Jim
Williams was sitting with his wife in his
cottage. The lamps were lit, the children
had been put to bed, Jim had lit his pipe.
and there was cry outside Some one
called his name. He laid down his pipe
and went out. His wife heard some one
speak from little distance, as though
calling him to come nearer. A moment
later two shots were fired, followed by the
quick tramp of horses feet that rapidly
became indistinct and died away. She
went to the door and called:
"Jimp'
Turned from the bright lamplight into
the night her eyes could distinguish moth
ing. With her hands stretched out before
her she went cropping down the garden,
calling: "Jim!'' "Jiml'
Her foot touched his dead body lying in
the path. She stopped, turned it over and
felt his face, covered with warm blood.
lis it not fact that war has long been
waged against cattle thieves in your Sec
ton OF the country?" was Mr.. Costello's
next question TO his client.
Yes, that is so,' said White.
The cattle king gave description of
the death of Wylackie John at the Gibson
House, Covelo. He said that John had his
back turned to Clarence White and had
his right hand on the door. The doctors
testified that Wylackie John could not
have seen Clarence White pointing his re-
volver at him. Mr.. White denied that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
HE SAYS HE BELIEVES THE BLOODY
STORY CAME FROM HIS
WIFE'S LAWYERS.
THE HORRORS NOT ALL TOLD.
ACCORDING TO ATTORNEY LINFoRTH
THERE WAS STILL MORE DEVIL
TRY IN ROUND VALLEY.

The story OF the Round Valley crimes
published in yesterday mornings CALL
startled San Francisco.
That within few hundred miles of this
City such history should be enacted
seemed TO most persons incredible. George
White, the king of Round Valley" as he
walked on the street was marked man.
and people peered into his face to see if
there was written there evidence of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Judge Campbell Uneasy.

Judge Campbell has recently been receiving
daily letter or postal-card from correspond
ent who signed himself Andres Lzuchanck.
They were written in half German and half
English, and neither the Judge nor any one
else could interpret them. The Judge thought
the contents OF the letters might be threats to
blow him up with dynamite, and began to feel
uneasy. Yesterday the Hungarian Consul
Gained his fears by telling him that his CORE
spondent is harmless crank
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
A Boy Tramp,

Henry Carter, II years of age, was arrested
on Saturday for vagrancy. He appeared before
Judge Conlan yesterday morning, and in an
swer to the Judge said he was native of New
Hampshire and had run away from home two
years ago. He had tramped all over the coun-
try since then. He had been offered Job in a
box factory here, but he declined ii, as the
work did not suit him. The Boys and Girls
Aid Society had refused to take him in, and he
expressed willingness to go to the Whittier
Reformatory The Judge gave him so cents
and told him to go and look for job.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
The Fire Record.

small blaze in blacksmith-shop in the
rear of 619 Front street caused an alarm from
box 10 at 8 80 last night.
The fire resulted from live Goals being
dumped into a barrel. The damage was $3.50
Fire caused damage of about $1,000 in the
Union Clothing store at 12:45 o'clock this
morning. ''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

USE our Bank Stock pads for figuring mr.
poses. AS salt to the system, so is Bank Stoct
for the eyes. The Mysell-Rollins Company' %
Clay ST., make millions of bank pads,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Certifying foIgt.)

-Gine traurige Scene ipielte ii3 uui
ben Stufen Der 3ionstirte in Berlin ab.
CUR %genannten 3eit fanoen msbrere Srau:
ungen ltatt. Inter auosreV fubreu aud
eil 0err Sd. nit ieiner Sraut, Srduleir
o., elmer iungen Dome i'm 4iter ron %
Sabreu, nor Gas 8aar bate ioeben
ben Wngsr p~erlaiien uno itano i'm Ses
grille, Die Stuien sur Stride ;u sritsisen,
ais plObli6 ein ~aniiduoig setleioeter
Wann aus benz @ebii6 berpor iprang,
ii3 auf Die su Gooe eri9rodeue Sraut
"ltiirSte uno ibr, ebe es Der Srdutiganl
uno Die wenisen llmltebenoen u~erbinbern
%fonnte, unter benz 6ufe: uQ6, 9ta6e |!
Ga9e! &a6e!" S9leier unb &raus
pom Saupte rib, worauf Die Dame NIT
benz Aufi9rei ~,gloolf!" obnmd9tig su
0ooen fiel. Der SbGter wuroe feIt9es
nommen. Grioa friibcrer etu 9iebbober pom
SRI. g., pom oieier suriifgepieien pors
ben iein. Die 10 unterbro9ene Sraus
ung tonute nidt itattiinpen. No9 be-
wuBtIos unO IN arg Suseri3teter Sois
lette wurpe Die Game Don ibrem Srdutis
gam wiepsr in ben @asen Seboben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

sic NIT mir suriif, Cir 4rdp; Sic
tOnnen bort sntIdeioen, mas Sic sua
nahit t6un nolsn."
SD min es tbun," ertldrte Der
Saronet, ,,absr SeiIp uHb ibrs GroB-
mutter, mas IOa i'd mitoen geioen arls
ian9eI2"
,Sas wia i'd Sbnsn Tasen, Sir
IrhD," periebte Die alto Settine,
WelGe bent sarl5eu Sample nit arobem
Sntereiie sugeieben bate, ,,Sehp fol
mid in Dem fleineH @agen mad 9or=
b%urns9atb brin9en, uno bon bort Wol=
len mir per 9aln mad Sauie reiien;
mir wollen na6 gBil6eItsr, I'M Waes Iir
Sbr &ommen por5uberelten."
$50 lam &oIamunoe ni9t uerlaI-
fen" mari geiip Elm.
,,Mib &OIamunoe 1T iebt in Si9er=
6eit, msin sutss Wdoben," faate Sit
9lr6D, lid CLAUDE. 9ettinen's 9lan lit
gut. NihtsOeltuueniger follt SIR, ba
Sud iebt Hiemanb etluos Ill Seibe tbuu
miro, bis 3um MOr9en bier blsiben,
uno mir tDnnen oann aae SuIammen
mad Wilhelter gcben; mir wolen oieie
Nldrn,r fOrti9afen, uno Sic. gefD.
tOnnen binter inns bic Sbiren Deriper.
rell."
Sir Grdp uno Su9b idleppten Silts
un0 SaIOn Saoo in Den Gdrten bins
unter, 100 Tie lie auf bic groe leaten
uno ibrem S9idlal ilberlisBen, wisoer
sur Yelinnung 81 fommen.
Saun ainaen ie in ben Stall, tpdb-
reno Seiip idmmtllAe Sbiren sesen
ginorin9linSe perlperrte.
Oils le in benz Stale ansetommen
tparen, iaben Tie, baB &uiamunOen's
Yfero uno ein sweites feblten; orei
ltanoen 9eiattelt bd.
,&oiamunoe lit entflo6en, uro Der
9erwalter 1T ibr na9sseilt, um lie gu
osriolSen." iaste Cir ar4p, vtommeu
Sie!"
Sle tprdllgert IN Den Sat!sl liEo
salpppirtsn nab @lenias.
Gs beasgnste ibnen Nismano aui Der
StraBe, uno enolId srrsibten iie bas
aite Garmbuus.
Wib Gsane lam linen bel Der Sbiire
entsesen, Wrs. Slint ltano binter ibr.
u&oIamunoe!!" rief Der Sater.
,&oiamunoe!!" risf Der 2iebenoe.
..Golamunoe." pieoerbolte MiB
Seane erltaunt, lie lit nlbt bier, iis
mar aud ni4t bier"
.Sb Simmel," idrie Der Batter
3uriidtaumslno, ,&Olamunoe lit per.
lOreni"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

ST f9aute ieinen 8aIt nit einen
gans eigentbiimli6en ylide an, als e,
oieie gemertung ma6ts.
2oro 2epnaro i6lua ieiilen Todfra,
gen 3urif lluo entbiilte babel ben
8rln zines GebOlOers. Der aus ieiner
8tulitaI6e beroOrI1aute.
SD tann ieben Sienif, ben Sic mir
~leiten, gut be3ablen, Sarpters," iagte
er, uieBen sic ii6."
9auters iebte li9.
so ipreden Sic, meiu Goro, REF
er aug, ,,fOmmsn Sic CUR Sa6e. Gs
III Nlemano bier, als Sic uno ib, uno
rpent i'd SAr @etddit nibt annebmeu
Mil, na-oas tbut ia ni6ts ipeiter,
uno i'd wiiroe aud nibts barber aiis-
planoern, tpenn IS bon mir psrlangt
wiiroe."
Horo 2eooaro mari einen Bid our6
oas 3immer uno Iagte baum in leiIem
Sutrauli9em Sone:
sd babe geG6rt, bab Sic ba orii=
ben i'm 6iiAeroOri Elm SOOt beIibsn, 1T
oas wo9r?"
uSa, ib babe es tiir,li6 oetauft,
elm nieollAes tleines Sbiif, bon etpa
lieben Spnnen; es lieat cine babe
Wteile OberBalb oes SOries Dor Qnter.' -
nlno tuie nett bon bier?"
uGtua lieben biz a9t Meilen."
..uno .Derlteben Sic nit ieiner Glib.
run9 umingeEen2"
uSb it hes perIts6e2 Sd osnte
ro9l; i'd bin ia in sinsm Sii6eroprie
aebOren uno babe in meinem Gebsn
l6on un3ablige WsGle Elm Boot se.
flihrt."
Rum, mos mollen Sie," fraote
SaWters, .,wOlleu Sic, oaB i9 Sic
lrgenG mpbin fiihre?"
.Mit ni6t, aber einen @noern,''
anttportete Gpremono fliilterno.
LIMB iensr Nnoere?"
.Slt Elm, damn, Der ME ipieoer ans
Sano tonlmsn oarf; ieBt perosn Sic
mid tpubl p~erlteben?" fraate er in ein=
orin9lidem, leiien Some, lpdbreno feline
Nugen funtelten, ,,er muB iiber 9Oro
fallen, nit einem ihweren Gewi1t an
ieinen 6iiBen."
GortfeBuns folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

Gin j9anSiitjer Grrtrag.

Nm ielben Nbenoe, al wel1em Die
i'm porber9ebenoen &dpitel erSdblten
Grei9niile Itattiunoeu, beiuno lib Der
alte Sapters, oeiien mir bereits er=
iuabntsn, balo na6 ginbrub Der Na6t
aasin in Ieiner Siitte, oamit beibdfs
tiQt, li6 iein abenobrOt 81 bereIten.
Sic Gage Der Siitte mar milo urlo
einiam; lie iano am Ginsanse elmer
tieien bon ihrofea Selspdnoen abges
9renSten S6lubt, iiber nelte li6 ein
braaisnoer Wiloba4 berabltiirSte ulo
oann nabe an Der Siitte porbeifloB.
Der Wiloba6 par nur nit einerl elnSis
gen aefaaten Saumltamm iiberbriidt,
ben bas wiloe @alier iuieoerbolt i9Ou
tueg5ureiBen aeorObt bate.
@or Der Siitte lag usitbin ssbebnt
Die einiame MoOrfld9e, j%enieits rdgten
Die Siigelfetten empor; Elm oilterer
Nnblid i'm @ausen!
Die Siitte ielbIt mar bon einfahiter
Contribution uno entbielt nur Elm einsi=
ses 3immer. oeIisn grOBtes Ginrihs
tllnssitiif Elm coloHaler 6ellsrbero mar;
lie mar duf Die einiaAIte uno armliblte
Wsiis eingeribtet uuo eutbielt uur Die
Acknowledgment 8ssenitdnoe.
Sennub idaute Der alte Samfers.
Der li6 nit Der YFsife i'm Wuuoe iiber
oas Serbfeuer beuste, beiddftiat eiH
Subn iiber 3oblen 81 rotten, ourdaus
nidt betriibt ODER trauris aus. -
gr mar Elm GROCER, frdftig gebauter
Manm, oerb uno mustul0s, nit Nrmeu
wie S6mieoebGmmern nit einem
iAlauen, tbierii6en Gjsli6tsausorude,
Der uuf oas Sotbanoeniein Der %nieorig-
itsn2eiOenihaiten lalieBen lieB: oerSp-
plls zines 8eiihtes. oenen man meiit IN
Strafanltalten ~beSeanet.
gr mar Elm gn9ldnosr uno entlalie.
ner Strdfliug, bate cine ~Diellabri9e
8aleersnltrafe auf elmer aultraliIaen
9plonie iiberItanDen uno mar in ieiu
9aterlano suriidgetebrt. um baiielbe
nit benz Slube ieiner Inweienbeit 81
bsbaiten. Gr mar tuum eini9e Mpnate
in @nalano geiueien, als er abermdls
iolbe Serbreben beging, Die i'm Dem
@eieBe Deriallen mahten; iAlau wie er
mar, puBte err Iib osmlelben ieooa gu
entsieben. bate ieinen segenmdrtigen,
li1eren S1lupfwiutel ausfiuoig ge-
ma9t, mo er ieit orei Sabren unter Dem
Namen Sapfers lebte uno ourb feline
tleinereu uuo sr6Beren &dibereien Der
9sbeime S9refen Der ganjen Geseno
rings lumber puroe.
gDiro balo 3eit ieiu, baB i1 midi
aus benz Staube made" murmelte
Wtr. Sawtsrs. iein Subn aewanot nit
ben SinSern uber ben &oblen beruma
orebeno, ;, oieies Hi6tstbun 9efdat mir
ni6t; i9 babe CUTE Suit nab SOnbOn al
gebsn. aber. leiosr, bic pOlisei bat
gar idarfs alsen. DEFENDERS ieit bic
9rpBe Selobnuns duf meinen &opi 9s.
isbt lit. uno id mo6te mid nidt germ
elmer 8sfabr ausisBen! SD bin ia nidt
siumal uuter msiEsn 4amsraoen iiber;
psr tam beut3utaae sinem Gameraoen
trauen2 Hiht, oaB ib lie table" fii9te
sr bin3u, lid wiiroe m%einettusaeu ieosn
bon lbnen fiir bunoert piuno oerra.
tben."
Mit bieier auIrihtiaen gsmertuns
nabm Wr. Sapters ieinen ~polltdnoig
asbratenen WOsel aus ben 3Oblen uno
bsganu ihn aieris gu oeridlinaen.
Gr mar inmitten ieiner t6lliden
MablSeit, ais es pl6Blid leiIe nuo DOr-
iibtis oil feiner Sbare tlopfte.
gr eridrad. ltano auf, uno feline
erite Soee mar, oaB bic poliaei i'm eno.
LID gsiunosn babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

SO" iaete Der Yerwalter tief auf,
atbmeno, inoem sieine Qu9en pl0Bli9
gu f~unteln besanmen, ,,iie iagte mir,
oaB i'm 9an5en Sauie tein SrOpien
Sranntpein pOrbanoen lei; id fra9te
lie ausbpiidli6, neil ih Cure Sdwd4e
ibon femme. Wel1en 8runo bate lie
nur, mid gu betrii8en9 SaiOn!"
uSa, Batter"
,8ebe biuauf in bas 3immer Der
Sausbdlterin unb feb na1, oh iie
bort lit uno brinse tie 6erdb," be-
tabl Der 9erwalter raid in idarfem
Son.
Salon floa. I'm ben gefebl ausaus
ren; in wenisen Winuten lam er per-
Dirrt 5uritf.
IS lit Niemano pben, "rief er aus,
lib fano wObl bas 3immer Der Saus-
bdlterin, aber tie mar nidt brinnen.''
,Ni9t brinnen2" treiI6te Der Ser.
matter. ,,Silts, baben Sic bic Slide
fir einen 4u8enblid nur perla6sn beuts
Mbeno?"
.Rur fir einen @uaenblid, ant.
iuortsts Silts, welder gu eridredt mar.
um bic 9Sabrbeit nidt su geiteben. lid
9in9 nur auf einen Nu9enblid blnunter
81 WoOn, na1oem er li9 ihlafen &c.
leat bate: ib wolte i'm autweden uno
on feline pHi6t erinnern."
,Sas Weib III fort, "unterbrad i'm
Der Verwalter in taft wabnlinni9er
Wutb; lie bat uns nit ibrer falihen
Sreunolldteit uno Sreue belOSen. So.
ION, ourAlude oas Saus!"
Der iunse Wann elite fort. tebrte
absr in psnWsn Winutsn aurid, nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
l. % ID d !
Sn Solge Der erobeu GinfrSmuug BON
IniieOIern III bic betannte fatboIii6e
Cnrtle 4 ake Cnlamie,

babe i'd wiebsr
10000 4tres neues Qano
seii9ert. wsI6ss iest fir stniisOIuns seofnst
woroen 1T.
Sas ieie Sanb, in ie5er ge;iebuua bas
bette, mas beutSuta9e III Der llm9ebru9 uou
ben !3piuingSltGoteu ju baben lit, lpirb AZ
oenielben nieori9eu Qreilen uub gu benIelbsn
9iinlti9en SeoiuguuSeu p~ertauit, bic lhon
msinen mebr ME 200 Nuiisolsru III Der turtle
safe Golonie gu 6beil gerporoen Iiilb. Qreis
ees RansreiiebiaetS pom ct. gauI aus
= $500,
fololi6 modt ss ii9 lsibt fir einen S.Seu
iiber Die gOrsIgiidteit Der @esenb lid per,
i0uli9 ;u iberSeuseu. Rarteu nit boiler
glustuuit NIB Namen Der gniieoler irsi.
$. Sobrbauer,
173 e. ). str. Ct gaul, Tfiun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
A CHINA BOY MURDERED
STAINED TO DEATu ny rEiLow
COT SrRNMAS.
MED An a rew Hours Amer Receiving n
wound - THE KILLER behind
the nars.

All Muck, a boy about nineteen
years OF age, was fatally stabbed by
another Chinaman at ) o'clock sun
day afternoon.
The weapon used was a meat
knife. which had been filed very
sharp and made pointed like dag
ger. Its blade is about seven inches
long. The knife had been carefully
prepared for its purpose.
The murder took place at a
lodging house on mauka Hotel
street below Maunakea. 1t had
been carefully planned. All Muck
had started up stairs with a pail OF
water when his assailant rushed
upon him and plunged the knife
into his abdomen.
The weapon entered the top oil
the stomach two inches below the
mid-rib and pierced all of six inch
es deep. When up to the hilt the
assassin turned the knife, almost
making a round hole all the way
in. Intestines and the stomach
proper were cut.
The murderer then dropped his
knife and fled, leaving his victim
PROSTATE on the floor. Police
reached the scene a few minutes
later and transferred the wounded
man TO the Hospital, where he has
since died. Officers were despatch
ed in all directions to search
for the murderer. Chinese
specials were also put on the
trail. The Chinese colony became
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

greatly excited over the tragedy
and 1t took all the police could do
TO keep some of the hotheads. with
blood in their eyes, from going OF
after the kniier.
A man named Wong Luck did
the cutting. He aud An Muck oc-
cupied the same room, in which
there are ten persons, at the lodg-
ing house. The tradcgy was the
result OF a quarrel between the two
men and was a means of revenue on
the part OF the assailant. Wong
Luck speaks good English ana was
considered a very decent Chinaman.
All Muck was a frail boy He
had been in the country a little over
three years, during which he served
three years on a Kauai plantation.
For several weeks he had been
cooking for a Nuuanu street family.
He had many friends among the
Chinese and these feel extremely
sore over the tragedy.
About eleven O'Clock last night a
special located the man near the
rooms Of the Tong Hing Society.
Lieutenant Needham aud others
went over and arrested him. The
murderer heard the officers coming
to his room aud, there being no
means of escape, he hid behind the
door. The man was taken TO the
station house and then 10 the
Queens hospital where he was
identified by his victim.
Sight Of his assailant caused the
wounded boy TO sink rapidly, and
he died little after midnight. Ah
Luck is behind bars at the station
house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

Mrs. W. b. Meek, who resides at
Camptonville, Cal, says her daughter
was for several years troubled at times
with severe cramps in the stomach. and
would be in such agony that IL was
necessary 10 call in physician. Hav-
ing read about Chamberlain's COlic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she con
cluded to try it. She found that il
always gave prompt relief. IL was sell
dom necessary 10 give the second dose.
"It has not only saved us lots Of worry
and time" she says, but also doctor
bills. II is my opinion that every family
should have bottle Of this remedy in
the house. For sale by all dealers
BENSON, SMITH d Co., General Agents.
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
Ripans
TabuleS

Mr. T.. a Rlchof be- % farmer
residing about throD miles out
of Colon. N. a.. llis home b.
somewhat in the back woods
ln an Interview with Mr S. T.
Godfrey. q correspondent uf The
Telegram and sunday Times.
Mr. Rocher. nn the 9Th ~ June,
1885. SAID - am 81 years old,
aud until ! was nigh unto jO
wears old. was always well
and peart. then for a long while.
and until last February,
suffered with indigestion and
could not eat anything hardly
at all. My daughter, who lives
~ the city, sent me some Of
Ripans Tabulcs, told me how 10
take them. aud they have
completely cured me. My wife
is now troubled with the same
complaint. aud has written
daughter 30 send some more u
Mr. Ripans medicine. want
you 10 tell everybody how J gJt
cured. for il IL a blessing 10
humanity. lsigned) l.. A.
ROCKER" p
,ipaus Tabules are sold BY druggifis. Or 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
IN DIG z STlON
And Liver Complaint
CURED nv USING
Ayers SarsapariIIa

of waikervilic. :. Australia, writest
,sN years ago, had an attack Of lndiges-
tion aud liver complaint that lasted Tor
weeks WAS unable 30 do an, hard wofk.
bad no appetite, food distressed me. and
suffered much from hea dache. Ny skin was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage Of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
OF ancient Hawaii and. of the stirring
events of the late troubles. Portraits
Of the leading characters a specially.
Our portrait department is open for
engagements, and our work, as in the
pat will be up to all of the modern adj
var cements in our line.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-07
Large Church to Be Moved Entire,

A large stone church in Chicago is
to be removed fifty feet from it's pres
ent site and elevated six feet on a
new foundation. The ediiice is the
lmmanuel Baptist Church, located
near the southwest corner eff Michi-
gan avenue and Twenty-third street.
1t is q massive structure, with heavy
buttresses and tall tower, 225 feet
in height, resting on base twenty-four
feet six inches square. The building
is irregular III shape. with Il frontage
of 100 feet. 1t is to be removed il
order to give better light TO the south
side of the Hotel Metropole, which
adjoins the church, the owners of the
hotel paying $75, 900 for the cost Of
moving the church and securing con
troll of fifty feet of the ground occl-
pied by it.
The removal will require three
months work, and tho undertaking is
said to be the greatest of its kind on
record. Harvey Sheeler, No. SO
Washington street, Chicago, is the
moving contractor, and proposes to
use novel method, by which not even
piece of the plastering is to be
cracked. The church will be elevated
on l, 800 screws, aud then moved on
steel railway.-Iron Age,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-07
THE LABOR WORLD.

The worlds navies employ 1880 men.
The shoeblacks OF Chicago have cut rates
to four cents shine.
The Type Founders Union in New York
City has been disbanded.
About five thousand local Socialist
Knights OF Labor intend to quit the order.
Iron and steel workers report steady
progress in organizing all over the country.
Peoria, Ill.,, is now the headquarters OF
tho trainmeD, the railroad telegraphers aud
the locomotive firemep.
Secretary r. McBryde. OF the United Mine
Workers of America. advises miners to es.
tnblish cooperative stores.
The labor societies OF Des Moines, Iowa,
are starting campaign to secure the repeal
OF the poll tax laws Of Iowa.
A woman's auxiliary union OF the Broth-
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers has been
organized in New York CITY.
Headquarters Of the Journeymen Tailors'
Union OF North America will be removed TO
Bloomington, ILL.,, next January.
After a struggle lasting about n year, the
New Orleans Screwmens Association has
given up the fight against the stevedores.
Thirty controversies between employers
and employees have been settled by the new
Illinois Arbitration law within TIRES months.
There are in the United States and Can
ada about 500 diamond ,-orl,ers. Most oil
them arc foreign born. The came to This
country about year ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-07
Why Chestnuts Are Not Sound,

Chestnuts may be plentiful this sea-
son, but it is affirmed that the modern
crop is not the sound nut of years
ago. About three or five nuts ordi-
narily gathered nowadays are worm
eaten or otherwise unsound.
"Souud nuts half century ago,
suid an old-time dealer, "were not
curiosities. lnsectivorous birds have
been shot in large numbers in the last
few years and damaging insects have
fearfully increased in orchard, garden,
field, meadow, and woodland. We
have slain the birds, and now the
worms are eating our crops. New
York Herald.