davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-19
Evening Session.

The evening session was opened with a
song service, led by Professor Morris.
Vice President Bray of Fresno presided.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
through its chairman, F. M. Porter of
Los Angeles, as follows:
ResoIUed, That we reaffirm the position
taken at former conventions, that the work OF
the associations is a work by young men for
young men, in saving the unconverted and
developing fully rounded Christian workers,
and that all the secular agencies, social. intel
lectual and physical, are to be used for pro-
noting the spiritual work of the association.
ReS0tred, That as representatives of the AS
sociatons in the State we realize our strength
depends largely upon its reliance upon the
Bible as the inspired word of God, and we
wish to emphasize the importance of training
the active members in the Association Bible
Classes and thus preparing them for personal
work.
ReaoIued That in the liquor traffic we recog-
niZe an evil, and only evil continually, and as
such, one OF the greatest clogs TO the progress
of Christian work, and especially a hind
rance to our work for young men. AS Christ
ian men, and especially as lovers OF young
men, we are opposed to the traffic wherever
found, whether in high places or low, and we
are in favor of the complete and earliest posi-
BILE determination of the traffic.
ReS0Iued, That we are in sympathy with the
other Christian organizations and Christian
people. who view with alarm the proposed
opening on Sunday OF the Columbian Worlds
tDOSlLlOI ilGltI III OlIlCttSO III anu " Z
protest against such a deseeration of the
LORDS day.
ResolCea, That the Young Mems Christian
Associations of California, in convention as
Sembled, extend a hearty vote of thanks to the
International Committee for tEeir most val
liable assistance in sending to our convention
Secretaries Robert Weidensall and G. i. Gates
and for the promise of MeSsrs. Mott and Say
fold to help the college work
ResOIUed, That we most earnestly ask the
International Committee TO allow Mr.. Weld
ensall to remain on the coast for about three
months to meet our Boards of Directors.
ResotUed, That we hereby express to the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Sacramento our graft
tude for their kind ana cordial welcome and
hospitality, and also our appreciation OF tEe
kindly courtesy with which the GelG gates
were received into the homes of the people OF
this city, and the memory of the visit Will be
one OF the cherished memories Of life.
Resolred, That we appreciate the correct
given 10 the public through the daily press of
the city, also that We appreciate the kindly
spirit and assistance given to our work dur
ing the year by the papers, both secular and
religious of the State.
Res0EUed That the thanks OF the conven-
ton be hereby extended to the Secretary of
State and other State officers for granting the
use of the rooms Of the Capitol building.
ReS0IUed That the thanks of this cOnven-
tion are due and are hereby rendered to the
Southern Pacific and Southern California
Railway Companies for liberal reductions in
transportation rates to our delegates.
+. NJ. POTTER
o. @. EUGHSOS,
@. w. MARSrON,
w. NJ. SCOTT,
Committee.
The record-union., 1891-10-19

Do YOU have occasional attacks of bill
iiousness, with bitter taste, offensive
breath, headache, dizziness? Hoods Sar-
saparilia contains the best known anti
bilious remedies. Try it now.
The record-union., 1891-10-19
En- Route to Folsom

Deputy Sheriff Costello came up from
San Francisco last evening with two
prisoners for Folsom-H. Lowe. SEN
fenced to five years, and Edward Hutch
lnson to two years for burglary.
The record-union., 1891-10-19


Rev. Mr.. Silcox made an address bear
ing testimony to the good he felt the con-
ventlon had done in Sacramento. It had
infused into the Christian community
more OF spirituality, the absence of which
mad much discouraged him for year
past.
Professor Wood of the Leland Stan
1oro University, General Secretary
Pulier, General Secretary Jackson of
fortland, Oregon, j. A. Dunn, Secre-
tary of the Northwest, G. II. Dunn, Presi-
dent OF the local association, and G. l..
Gates, Railroad Agent of the association
for New York, then made addresses, all
interesting, but which cannot be now
even outlined.
President Kellogg directed the asso-
citation membership to form the farewell
circle. This was done, the line of clasped
hands extending around the entire audi
torium, the members standing touching
elbows and with clasped palms, the au-
dience being seated. When the circle
was complete Secretary Mead spoke a
few words of parting, and then the hymn
"Blest be the Tie that Bindsp was sung
by those in the circle. AT one point all
the clasped hands were raised above the
head, and as they descended the Lords
Prayer was repeated by the membership
IN concert. Secretary Speares then offered
brief prayer and President Kellogg de-
cIared the convention adjourned sine die.
TODAY
The General Secretaries and the officers
OF the convention hold business session
at the association rooms and tonight the
Secretaries will give banquet to the
officers. All other delegates will leave
Tor their homes to-day. They express
themselves as greatly pleased with their
visit to Sacramento, and speak with en-
thusiasm of the hospitality of the people
and the efforts made by them to entertain
the visitors and care for their comfort.
The record-union., 1891-10-19
Faith in a Fellow-Membor.

AT a special meeting of the State IGx-
ecutive Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association, held last night, the
following preamble and resolution were
adopted
WHEREAS We, the State Executive Com
mlttee OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion OF California, have learned through the
public press OF ruInoTS against the good char
acter OF our friend and feliow-committee eman
d. e tward Collins; therefore
ReSctred, That we extend to Mr.. Collins our
hearty ana sincere sympathy in this hour Of
trial, am do declare that our faith in his in
tegrity Is in no way affected by these rumors.
GEORGE T. HAwLEY, Chairman.
RoLLA V. WATT, Secretary.
[This has reference to statements in the
San Francisco press intimating that there
is a shortage in the accounts of Mr.. Collins,
who is employed in Oakland.-EDsl.
The record-union., 1891-10-19
Gaaaern pnils for ttre aps aouar.
xiii, I ,TNF FR "

LIME r Y
Hat and Toque Boxes, made of heavy
Pasteboard, covered with bronze paper.
comes in three sizes, 1oc
The record-union., 1891-10-19
STATE woRK-DoNATIoNs.

The State work was next considered
and presented by r. V. Watt, Treasurer.
and after remarks made by Mr.. Kellogg
of San Diego and Robert Weidensall OF
the International Committee OF New
York, subscriptions were taken, with the
following result, in a short time:
Five thousand dollars was the amount
asked for, and over $1,000 was pledged.
The convention then took a recess.
The record-union., 1891-10-19

Secretary McCoy Of San Francisco was
the next speaker, interrupted by Mr..
kellogg and Rev. Mr.. Silcox, all three
engaging in the work of directory ushers,
how to distribute subscription cards and
to take up the collection. It was first
one and then another of these three, and
between them they kept the audience in
a happy mood, often laughing, then again
soberly attentive.
When the collection hcd been taken
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
SIX DAYS TALk.

Hartman the noted Pedestrian be-
can a six days Walk In this village
Monday night. He set out to walk
a quarter OF mile every fifteen mia
utes for six days and nights. The
fastest time h has made SO far Is q
Quarter of mile in one minute ana
forty seven seconds. Wis average
time for making a quarter u uile
has heen about LII, Several q the
local pedestrians have started IN to
walk q quarter OF II mile With him
but find it impossible to compete
with him even for single quarter 81
81 mile to say nothing ul repeating it
every 10 minutes. He will finish his
task Sunday night at O'Clock. AS
we 90 to press he has been walking
two days and nights and SO farhas
taken very little ii any sleep. and
still he looks rs fresh anf bright as
when he started and steps of with
the same swinging steady gait,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
"A SAD AFT AIR.
/ WOMAN KILLED BIZ THE AC-
CIDENT.AL DLSCHARGE or A
GIN IN HER OWN HOUSE.

GIN IN HER OWN HOUSE.
Last saturday afternoon F.S. Camp
bell OF Three Lakes came up and re
ported that Mrs. Nilliats J ne Voc
wife OF IL homesteader living in the
town OF Eagle River about two and
one hall miles from Three Lakes, had
been shot and requested that Il cor
oner's inquest 10 held. Justice q. Il.
Moon summoned jury ana went
down
From the testimony in the case 1t
appeared that Mr.. DeVoe, 81
vonng man by the n;tme of +, W.
Appleby AMI Pliny Richmond OF this
place had been out hunt tina deer and
came in about eleven o'clock and set
down in the kit hen where Mrs, De-
Voc was busy about her houscwork.
Aplleby proceeded to clean his gun. n
forty four repeating winchester rifle,
after he got the gun cleaned hepump-
ed a cartridge into the chamber and
then attempte to lower the hammer
which slipped cut IL his fingers and
the gun was discharged The gun
was pointed nc the tlnlt toWordS q
cook stove whlchslood III one cor2er
III The room. Attthe same instant
AIRS DeNoc passed around the stove
between itsand Appicby @ get some
T.. ~
over II loot from The muz1le u thA
gum when il Went OF and The bullet
entered her. side. Sne fell without u
word. Her husband andothers pick
ea her up and iuid heron the be,t.
She livod less than fifteen minuets.
The jury found II verdict in accor-
dance with the above facts and found
tfat p. ". Applebs was guilty CT
carelesSness.
Mrs. DeVoe WAS about thirty five
yearof age an leaves husband and
two small chill lren to mourn her un-
timely end.
1t is very sa affair and the family
have the sympthy OF the entire COM
nunity. Mr.. Applehy was ~ warm
friend OF the family and is almost
overcome by griei at the sud result.
The body was taken to Plainiield
where the IA nily fornily resided.
Monday for bIrial.
1t would sc Na as though tho nuns
Der oi accidents occarnI this soasun
from the cariess hana!ing OF fire arms
We're exceptionally large. Only last
week we chro licied the 'ad death OF
William Corn at khineldnder, A few
weeks ago " man in Amigo killed hl3
wife accidentally while cleaninga gun
anu it is almostimpossible to pick up
Il paper without reading OF some oae
being killed Willis hunting. When
will the people learn to be more care
ful in the use oi fire arms?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
Town officers.
churches and Societies.
congregational Church.

cvs at I'll" s snarr' S>' ~ srnq rrsy at
= I"%gW Wednesday eveniugsat half past
me'"E N%1ndny school immediately after
seven; s""yirr. Youndg Peoples Christian
J. o,h,n% hrId one hour before services sun
'@y evenings" & Newcomb. Past
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
he HAD TO HAVE HIS ARM
i1fpJvrI T'JfD

~ IA 4 - = - . $500
Last Saturday evening DR.. G. I'll.
Hatfdy amputated the arm OF ". Is.
Mitchell, the brakeman who had his
arm crushed Wills coupling ears a
week ago Monday All account OF
which appeared in our last Issue.
At the time OF the accident the doc
tor had mo- faith that he would beabie
to save the arm as 1t vas crushed
into Il shapeless mass but the man
Is sgge | So hard tohave it saved that
No made the attempt. But it was
impossible. Gangreene set in and i
become necessary to sacliiice the arm
tn save his life. 1t was cut of Just
below the elbow, Mitchell stood the
operation in good shape anil isaoing
~ vel as could hanSpectcd unsler the
cir ualstances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

A man by the name OF Charles A..
Wcisan died suddenly at one OF the
Sheridan Lumber CO. 's,logging camps
about five miles from the city Tues
day morning. Ike WAS only sick
about five minutes and 1t is supposed
that his death WAS caused by heart
disease especially as he had ad com
siderable trouble With his heart dur
the past summer. He WAS II sin..ic
man and had only been here for
about year making his head quar-
tcrswhea intowii At the DentoniIou$e
He was a Sw:etle and the only rela-
Give which he WAS known to have in
this county was Il brother who lives
in Chicago. A telegram was sent to
This brother telling him of the sad oc-
currcnce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
AND THERE

-. ). lo9N w at Rhinelandpr
the tore part OF tn week.
Fall and wintc oyercoa f. mod
20 order In I'LL the latest STYLES ar
Halls the tailors.
"A. Wright was ut tho conn+v.
seat Monday and Tuesday OF this
week.
Mrs. Holbrook Of Rhinelander
spent Sunday visiting friends in town
10 70 Ed Mechler the Jeweler To
nave your watches cleaned. all work
Warranted, Wall Street.
d q. Davis the Galesburg nonr
ana iced man spent Sunday in town
State Of Maine hand knit mittens
and socks at Walsh Bros. The best.
iYthe market,
" Mat Stapleton of Rhinelander
was i'll town Friday and Satnrdav
OF last week
so to Ed Mechler the jeweler for
your Sewing machine needles. oil
machine inbbers and oil cans.
w I. Beers Of Rhinellmder was in
town Monday, He drove over sun
day on the county road,
-, .Norgan has nice lot OF geese
turkeys and chickens Tor thankseiy-
! ing,
- &. Joyc" 81 the firm of 4oog.
STRAIT, Joyce 4 Hausea MAS In town
the fore part OF the week.
Hive you seen the fine display OF
dried fruits 1T Morgun's.
---Dave Cochran has began loggina
Operations. lie expects 70 havetwo
camps in this winter
Beardsley's drug store is the
| plYce 70 go To get states. He has them
/ iYAll sizes and prices.
" Mrs. Shipman came up from An
| tiGo Saturday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Daniel Graham.
When YOU want something nice
Tor company go to Morgan IS he keeps
all the delicascs OF the season.
Joe katnan or Merrill spent d
! oupie OF days in town the latter
| pare OF last week
--rh. 6peut l;,a 80 .,,na,, ,r,.4
town at Walsh Bros.
tf,,n, v,,, +h,, ~
M ,a,uao l,a,. ;t tt,a ~
.,.. Il,
,1,,.., ~ ,,,,4 tt,, 80. 49,.
Won want rsaan f,,, c,sb
=
"ti''' 80 ~ 49, = go,
:. -. : '''',',' ''e''' 'Ae'. - '''''u
,on..as MI ra,,s ~ ,ant M, .,n
III.
on ,t.o>
= ae r'aSie i,'Ne' literary ooc'e'S
liaVe o''''i''@'u ~ al'o'ne' s',i'
.,.., . snr navt wool, !, -,
,th.r ro,,,mn
The tailor don always MAKE inc
man but he goes q long ways toward
1t, Go to FRED iiaii the ta'ior anu Se'
sait OF clothes ,hat VIII ut YOU
-Th, pinery boys should call on
Walsh Bros. when in need OF any
thing, They carry tne ''hese ilne u
pacs, rubhers' SOCKS mits' uhaer7
shirts over shires anu '''''eN''''"s -
town. ], .,ooo,. -,
We are IN he'd 81 'loiies a'o
would respectfully ask those owing
us to call in and pay up. We can't
do business on promises any more
than any other business man can
-The Ladies' OF the Catholic church
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26

'uy ~ Wtel1H VI ~, M. 4 liiiiHSs'
Mike Hooley went to Amigo
Thursday.
-FoR SALE--A span Of horses with
harness etc. Enquire at this office.
We are doing lots ofiob work
these days.
ry some OF L. \. Mitchell's new
50ccn ca.
=. b, Mongan who il numbering
atState Line lett for his home ut
Oshkosh Tuesday.
wear,
&C. L. Sheridan and Jas. Ober-
hotter t Saturday to spend week
in tn woods deer hunting.
BE wn, Bros, OF Rhinelander have
two camps in at State Line, one east
and the other west of the station.
A watch Ought to be cleaned CA
cry year Remember ID. M. Phinney
in the Denton House block warrEnts
all his work N
v
Mike Holland is putting in some
timber which he nwns on Sugar
Camp lake.
Remember that ID. NJ Phinney war
rants ali his work TO give 1tistac-
ton n
w.
.n.;.. ,.'...,..,..,.. ,,.t,oh
',,,... MI. I'M
= .''ooi '''"'e'a*',ia "i''''A ~
e''''
Eye glasses spectacles anu c3''-
ored glasses vt Y. u ihhhey ~
the Benton House block.
large stock OF pipes and tobacco and
an excellent line OF cigars try them.
"a. 5. Campbell Of Three Lakes
,,,ox to,vn rria,v He is y.r,
birh,, e,oted over the prospect Of
his towns securing the county seat
~ L. ,rresf connty.
w, ,,o,... VIII,
,vina 1s Tar Syrup. The best cough
on ept'th. Cures a cold in -
hot's f'ss - y ~ - ~ - -
1~-Arthi3 Mcintyre a nephew "a
F. M. MclntNre ana FORMER c"'"
poster IN this office came up lro',
Tomahawk saturday where ilelSSlh-
piored ON the BLADE ana spent sun
day with friends in town.
- hive u large quantity OF dry
wood on hand for sale, consisting oE
maple, birch ana pine. cut In stove
lengths. Those desiring, leave orders
With the undersigned.~
- >1''''>''"'
Don't forget that Frank Boards
ley carries complete line OF specta
cles OF All kin Is s,ad the bgSt In the
market.
,,nv Stewart LOFT Tuesday for
Af;n,ouota uharn he hos u valuable
tra ;S i, tb, sauna rart
- o.,,,,trv ~ All az rho rest of the
,,.w,, p,varitns who have taken
), N,;,nnsoto This FAN and
t,,,,,,ar
,,,o 4r,,t rovc. & Hanson
The advocate., 1891-05-20
District Lecturers Meeting.

GREAT BEND, Kansas, May 7, 1891.
At a meeting of the Lecturers of the
Seventh Congressional District Of Kan
sas, G.. H. Coulson, chairman, A. j.
Coombs, secretary, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Lecturers of the
Seventh Congressional District, hereby en-
dorse Bro. Kies for District Lecturer Of the
District, provided that he will accept the
Office.
Resolved, That we hereby request Bro.
Kies to call meeting Of the Lecturers Of
the Seventh Congressional District, to be
held in Stafford, Kansas, on the first Tues
day in June, and if possible, to be present.
Resolved, That in case Bro. Kies fails to
call the meeting in June in proper time.
that it shall be the duty of our temporary
chairman of this meetiag to call said meet
ing. And be it further
Resolved, That a copy of the above reso-
lutions be sent to the Barton County Beacon
with request that the editor publish the
same in his paper; and also request to all
reform papers in this district to please copy.
G. H. CoULsoN, Chairman.
A. j. CooMBs, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

going review OF testimony ara that there
was conspiracy on the part Of someone
to do certain things for the purpose of
breaking the ranks Of the Union Labor
party and adding strength to the Repub-
lican party in the political campaign of
the fall of 1883.
The Vidette expose was the first step
in that line, this was followed by the
second expose and the preparation Of the
box of dynamite, which would have been
in Winfield, Kansas, October 10, had 1t
not psematurely exploded in Coffeyville.
We are further Of the opinion that G.
A. Henrie had some connection with the
preparation OF, and delivered said box at
Coffeyville, to be shipped by express to
Winfield, to be exploded somewhere; and
under the excitement following the ex-
plosion raid would probably have been
made on the Office of the NOncOnformist.
We are further of the opinion that
Bion s. Hutchins and Ed. p Greer were
cognizant Of what was being done, IL not
direct participants of the same.
And further that no man could have
been appointed commissioner of labor
who would not appoint G. A. Henrie to q
position as clerk in said Office.
And that said Henrie was appointed to
the position which he holds to-day as
reward for the part performed by him,
and to prevent him from revealing what
he knows of the affair which would i'm
plicate other parties.
EZRA CARY,
Chairman.
M. SENN,
T. M. TEMPLEToN,
G. w. CRUMLEY.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
What You Should Have.

If you desire to become q first-class
stenogrspher you should have:
A thorough knowledge of spelling,
A complete drill in practical grammar,
A knowledge of business technicsllties,
A course In business letter writing,
A drill in punctuation and composition,
A knowledge of business forms and
papers,
A thorough drill in all stenogrsphic
branches at
THE TOPEKA SHORTHAND INSTITUTE,
521 & 523 Quincy st.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

taries, In the two states, 1t was not in
tended that they alone should be the
component parts of our Interstate I'M
Ion" and ann authorized to say TO other
brethren, all over both the states (and
for that mstter) outside Of the two states
named, that IL they feel interested in the
work contemplated by our Interstate
Union that they will be welcome to our
councils on the same conditions az others
named. Those conditions are, each sub
union shall send one accredited delegate;
and all delegates shall have equal rights
and privileges, Thus far the program
has beer marked out. It is dis
tinctly understood that anything chat
may be beneficial to the brethren win
not be ruled out. 1t Is expected the ses-
sion will last at least two days and one
night. Some objection may reasonably
be urged against the date Of the meeting,
May Goth, on the ground that it is seed
ing time, but the care and saving Of the
harvest must have some consideration,
even at seeding time.
The brethren cannot afford to under
rate Kansas City as both receiving and
distributing point for the agriculturists
OF much Of the territory Of these two
states. If, with the united wisdom Of
all Interested, some means can be devised
by which both the selling and buying
that they are compelled to do, can be
made financially beneficial TO them, 1t be-
hooves them to lend hand to the effort.
The period OF resolutions has (or ought
to be) passed; the doing period ls upon
us, therefore brethren "let us be up and
doing" for be assured il we don't do
something our enemies will. II any
brother wishes to ask me any question
for further information he can address
me at county recorders Office, Kansas
City, Missouri. Fraternally,
FL. w. PULLIAM,
President Jackson County Farmers and
Lsborers' Union, and Corresponding
Agent ]. s. +. Il l.. U.
All papers friendly TO our order please
copy.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
AN INTERSTATE ALLIANCE.

A call is issued for q meeting Of dele
gates to be selected from the border
counties Of Kansas and Missouri, to be
held at the old criminal court room in
Kansas City, Mo-, on May 30, 1901. One
delegate from each sub.union In the fol-
lowing counties is requested to be sent:
Missouri - jackson, Bates, Johnson,
Csss, Henry, Lafayette, Clay, Buchanan,
Livingston, Plat, Address, Daviess, Car
roll, Clinton.
ansas-Wyandotte, Miami, Douglas,
Jefferson, Jackson, Usage, Anderson,
Marshall, johnson, Franklin, Lesven-
worth, Atchison, Shawnee, Coffey, Lynn,
Nemaha.
The county secretaries Of each OF these
counties are requested to send their ad-
dress to H. w. Pulliam, recorders Office,
Kansas City, Mo-, for further informa-
tion. Mr.. Pulliam, in communication
to the Weekly Union, speaks as follows
concerning the objects Of this meeting:
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May Is, 1891.
EDITOR UNIoN:-I gladly avail myself
of the privilege Of the columns Of your
paper to make known the object Of our
contemplated interstate meeting. The
date agreed upon is May 30, 10 q. m, in
the old criminal court room, corner Sec
ond and Main streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Inasmuch as Kansas City Is the trade
center for large portion Of the western
and northwestern part of the state; and
the greater portion, il not all, Of Kansas,
and much other contiguous territory; 1t
being the point to which many of our
brethren ship their stock, grain and
other produce to market, and because Of
the fact that 1--WE believe) there is an inn
menSe amount Of unnecessary tax col
lected of them, by the "middlemen;" it
was thought that by organizing an inter
state union we could make some arrange
ment whereby some Of these evils might
be remedied. Another object Is the es-
tablishing at ttis place Of an Alliance pa
per that shall become a battle flag;
another helper, with the reform
press, to teach the unconverted that the
Alliance, with it's co-workers, has
come to stsy--to work until the prin-
ciples and truths of Its doctrine (plat-
form) are engrsfted into all the laws Of
our government. Another is to ef-
feet complete organization that shall
be known as the Interstate Union Of
Missouri and Kansas" We expect TO se-
cure charter from the national au'hori-
ties when we have completed our Or
ganization.
These are some Of the objects set forth
in the call, In which Wyandotte county,
Kansas, and Jackson county, Missouri,
united In sending out to many OF the Inn
medistely adjoining counties in each
state. Now, although | have addressed
the call to more than thirty county score