davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-27

and as their brothers and sisters in
Christ, looking ever to the uplifting OF
humanity and the brotherhood of man, II
is our duty to keep before them the un-
dying love of our dear Master and the
certain reward of earnest labor in his
cause.
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.
E. A. Gustavson of Vallejo read paper
on sailors and Soldiers" He said the
Christian religion is for no race or class
of men. The soldier and sailor, owing to
the peculiar calling which they follow,
require special efforts to be made II they
are to be reached and saved. The army
has its regular chaplains who often de-
vote earnest efforts to help the
soldier TO rise by example by secular IN
struotions, as we'll as by religious teach
ings. The Christian EndeavOr work has
reached the army. and there are men
there as loyal to God now as they are to
their country's flag.
The work of the Christian Endeavor
Society comes in merely to supplement
the work OF the chaplains. People are
Hnding out that there are many noble
hearts that beat within the Jackets OF
these boys in blue
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Gustavson's 8
address the First Congregational Church
Band of Oakland, which had just ar
iANods luto tu0 Hail pLdy
music. The band was given an enthu-
siastic reception.
q. w. Haines, a sailor of the United
States ship Thetis. thanked the Endeav-
orers for their efforts on behalf of the
Floating Society of the Christian En-
deavor.
Miss Mary Barber of the W. G. T. U. of
San Jose and GeorgeD. Kellogg of New
castle, representing the Epworth League.
on behalf of their organizations, ex-
tended hearty greetings to the conven-
tion.
HOSPITAL AND JAIL.
Charles a. Dukes read a paper on
Hospital and JAIL" prepared by Miss
Beth Cliff of Oakland.
No branch of home missionary work,
wrote Miss Cliff, is SO greatly neglected
as the prison work, probably on account
of our lack of knowledge OF this class Of
human beings. The prisoners in jail and
the sick in the hospital should be visited
and ministered To in Christian spirit.
a prayer service followed. and was led
by President Kelly.
The record-union., 1895-05-27
Millinery.

The "Tally~Ho" Sailor Hat at 75c.
Plain Straw Dude Hats, 25c.
Rough Straw Sailors, with white or
black ribbon bands, soc.
Swell novelties in Sailor Hats, at
75c and 81 IS.
A handsome line of All-silk Millinery
Ribbons in new shades and wide width.
Price, 25c yard.
If you trim your own hats, you will
find much to interest you in our stock
of braids, laces, plated chiffon, silk
mulls, French flowers, etc
The record-union., 1895-05-27
Convention Notes.

On Saturday night, shortly before mid
night, the Salvation Army marched up
street with its band. a large numbe
of Endeavorers who were on the street
fell into line, making procession sew
eral blocks in length, and marched up TO
the Capital Hotel, where the army went
through Its usual exercises. After the
army had concluded and started
away. the delegates, who had en-
tered the hotel. joined in sing
ing Shall We Meet at Jesus Feet?" the
many voices rolling out in magnificent
harmony that thrilled the large crowd
that had assembled. After the song was
finished lady cried out, ''God Bless the
Salvation Army" and the crowd re-
spOnded with cheer.
The record-union., 1895-05-27

-HEADQUARTERs for mandolins and
guitars, banjos, sccordeons, sheet music:
violins and fine strings a speciality.
Agents for Conover (the artists piano).
the Mathushek and Jacob Doll pianos.
and everything in the musical line.
Neale. Eilers Company Cooper Music
Company, 63l street.
The record-union., 1895-05-27
sacramento's Water Drinker.
iPlacerville Democrat.

j. G. Scroggs was up from Sacramento
the past week visiting his brother-in-law,
George Hofmeister. Jacks avoirdupois
$50 pounds--ls a standing ADVERTISE
ment of the capabilities of Sacramento's s
climate and water. all adverse comments
of the latter to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The record-union., 1895-05-27
wave+Iey Bicycles Just Received.

We have just received a shipment of
ladies' Waverleys, and would like to
have you call and examine them if you
are going to buy wheel. They are fitted
with wood or steel rims, latest dress
guards. viz, steel chain guard and laced
dress guards. These wheels are guaran-
teed to be as high grade as any machine
made. and are listed at S75. f. Nj. Jones,
-Oi
The record-union., 1895-05-27
Memorial Services.

The members of the several Grand
Army Corps and auxiliary bodies in the
city attended memorial services at the
Congregational Church last night. An
appropriate and eloquent sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Hoyt, the pastor.
The record-union., 1895-05-27

JUST arrived for free distribution ::
Part trainload Of beautifully bound vol
umes Of Magic City views of the Worlds
Fair, and now ready for distribution to
all cash buyers; also, Nos. l to IS OF
single portfolios. The Pacific, 725-729 j
street. near Eighth
The record-union., 1895-05-27

MANY Sacramentans who visit San
Francisco will be glad to know that Glib
son d Cook, formerly of this city, have
opened wine-rooms at 995 Market street
Their resort is first-class in all respeots i
The record-union., 1895-05-27
Junior Convention.

The second annual convention of the
Juniors was held at the First CongregA
tional Church on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Edwin c. Baxter of Los Angeles
presiding.
DR.. E. l.. Kelly of San Francisco, Presi-
Gent of the State Union, greeted the
Juniors for the Seniors. and Willie Hat
field of Sacramento welcomed them on
behalf of the Sacramento Juniors. After
short prayer service the subject, "How
has the Junior Society helped you?'' was
discussed. e. l.. Bickford Of Napa spoke
on "a Fully Equipped Junior En-
deavorer."
Master Fred Gilatte of Santa Clara read
paper on How Can We Get the Most
Good From This Convention?" "Our
Junior Q. e. Pledge" was the next paper,
by Miss Ethel Young, followed by
Where and How Junior Influence is
Felt With the Greatest Power" by Miss
Vera Pedlar of San Francisco, and "Boys
III Junior Work." by Arthur Window of
Oakland.
Committee conferences were held, the
duties OF each committee being discussed.
Miss Mabel Young OF Sacramento well
coined Dr.. Clark. calling him the grand
father of the Juniors. He responded,
and was greeted with the ChautauQua
salute. AT the close of his address the
convention adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-05-27

would. each in his party, as exemplifying
his own belief as to what is honest, do
his best for honesty, cleanliness and de-
cency in civil government; that good
men should in each party be promoted in
civic aspirations. and the unclean. dis
honest and untrue be opposed.
In relation to the movement for good
citizenship. he said that the recent over
throw OF Tammany showed that the
Christian citizens were coming to the
front In politics, and the sentiment was
spreading. They are not moving, how
ever, in the interest of any particular
party, or as united party, but simply
for the best political purity of the coun-
try. There are principles back of all
this movement, and it cannot be held
back. Were il not so it would have died
some time ago, as many predicted 1t
would. The reason it lives is that 1t is a
religious society, and the mem bers be-
lieve in II and in the pledge. The four
corner stones are the religious idea, the
ideas Of service, of loyalty and of fellow
ship.
The speaker gave graphic description
OF an immense reunion of EendeavOrers
In Melbourne. many denominations
being represented in the great hall, who
sang Wesley's hymn. "O for Thousand
Tongues"
Just before the grand circle of hands
was formed to the singing of God be
With You Till We Meet Again." Presi-
dent Kelly paid glowing compliment to
Sacramento. He said that the hospitali
ties of the people at the homes, hotels and
on the street where the Endeavorers met
there was but courtesy, kindness and
good cheer, something that made them
all hold Sacramento in the dearest re-
membrance. AS to the ommittees. their
work in arranging and beautifying the
hall could not be too warmly praised.
Everyone would so away thanking and
blessing Sacramento.
Rev. L. B. Hayes pronounced a eulogy
SIN Memoriam," an interesting conse-
Grafton service was held, and after more
music the convention adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-05-27
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1ssrscz, Lusrs CO.
BabeSkin
Cake

This is superior SOAP two cakes in
a package. Our price is nc for the
package.
The record-union., 1895-05-27

Mems Calf Dress Shoes at 81 IS and
81 80 that are worth at least third
more. We have enough sizes in them
at present to fit eight men out OF ten
prOnerlY.
The record-union., 1895-05-27

Nearly 5000 people were present at the
evening session OF the convention. Ban
ners were presented to the California
Union of Siskiyou County and to the
Mendocino County Junior Union for do
ing the best work during the past year.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered by the First Congregational
Orchestra of Oakland. 1.-The Banner of
Jesus" was sung with fine effect by Mrs.
Lena Carroll Nicholson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26
Petty Larceny.

Several people complain Of losses
OF chickens, cigars and drinkables,
during the past week. o. Friday
night nine chickens were taken from
Bckford & Sous coop, and a lot OF
malt aud cigars from Lee Galbreath's
The thieves evidently calculated upoD
having a good time. There is no
clue to the guilty ones.
Ga Monday night j. @. Lynch't
place was broken into and lot OF
cigars and two dozen bottles of hair
restorative taken. Jack played de-
tective on his own hook, aud sooD
found the goods in the possession Of
Wm Ruchmler who has been run
ming the south side bakery. Most OF
the restorative and sars were found
Mr.. Lynch decided not to prosecute,
and the baker has left town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26
SHlLOH'S CURE.

TINS GREAT COUGH CURE promptly cUrr
whereall others fail. For Consumption It has
no rival; has cured thousands, and will CURE
YOU, IL taken intime. sEises5ssIy 6ossS.s sl.co
For sale by 8, 8. FISHER & Or
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26

Joseph Dupree who has been
under arrest for some time charged
with killing domestic animals, was
given a hearing before Justice Polling
Monday, and discharged, Messrs
DonCarlos aud Mccormick for de-
Tense, Judge Pratt for the state,
On Saturday, Oct. 5, 1896, Mrs.
l., r., Wright will open for the in
spection of the ladies, new stock Of
all the latest styles Of millinery, and
novelties. These goods are fresh
from the Chicago market and will be
Of the latest styles, and sold at low
prices,
"A good populist W, O, 7, U. sis
ter wants to know why this paper
does not print resolutions passed by
that organization, Nobody asked us
to, is the reason. We understand
that sundry resolutions have been
adopted, but so far they have failed
to show up here.
Yesterday Judge Pratt was called
TO Kirwin to try the case OF the State
v B, j, wainwright, who was arrested
for stealing parts Of a wagon, and re-
leased without bail. wainwright failed
to appear and the case was continued.
Stay away Benny and the people will
think we'll Of you.
Frank Stinson received word yes
terday that about twenty of the mem
bers of the Republican City A, 0. U.
w., would be here on Monday even
ing and visit our home lodge. The
party is out on a camping tour, and
will visit several neighboring towns.
Phllllpsburg Workmen will give them
royal reception.
Joseph Dupree and Frank Stin-
son are both believers in free silver
for the other day as Mr., Stinson was
on his way down town, Mr.. Dupree
stopped him on the sidewalk near the
circus grounds, and asked his opinion
regarding deed, Mr. D. had a
trunk with him, and opening the
trunk to get the paper, dropped the
key through a crack in the walk
Pulling mp board to get the key he
found not only the key, but also four
silver dollars, which as fnder is own
er he pocketed aud went on his way
rejoicing. Aud now the query is,
how did those four dollars get thereY
We don't claim them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26

Ed Page is home for a few days.
Tom Close succeeds his brother Ed
at the depot.
A. B. Raymond Of Bow Creek was
in town today,
Mrs. @. B. Lane was at the Oma-
ha far last week.
Elder See is at Salina attending
the state encampment q. A. r..
Mrs. Mary Spaulding is IN Atchi-
son visiting friends and seeing the
corn carnival.
g. W, Ward and family have NOV
ed to Seneca, Kansas, where they will
reside for the future.
Mrs. Harry Gebhart was very sick
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
but is now rapidly improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. French took in
the sights of Colorado las week. re-
turning home Monday morning.
Mrs. DIR, Nelson is at Belleville for
two weeks visit. Bets are offered,
with no takers, that she will be home
Saturday night.
William Neal is arranging to go to
California for year or perhaps long
or. He will not 90 until about the
middle Of November.
j. d. Holder has had his run so
changed that he will be compelled to
move away lie is not as yet certain
as to his new location.
Conductor Summers OF the Rock
Island slipped up on a banana peel
at st. Joseph, Monday, aud is now
laid up with a broken arm.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Robertson will
visit Kansas City next week, and in
cidentally transact a little business
and take in the fall festivities.
W. e Adams of Deland, Illinois,
who owns farm three miles east. ia
in town today, looking after his inter-
ests. He does not seem overly pleased
with his investments.
John Strain and Ed Close have re-
signed their positions at the depot,
and gone to Colorado. They will pro-
baby locate at Cripple Creek, but are
not just certain in what line. These
two young men are among our best,
are clean IN character, and stand at
the top. The entire town will wish
them unbounded prosperity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26
Shooting at Norton.

Ia 1893 the Norton County State
bank of Norton, of which Morgan
Heaton was cashier, failed. There
was some talk at the time of misman-
agement by Heaton, but the real
cause was the sudden depreciation of
Of land values. Heaton's wife owned
ninety-six shares of stock. In Janu.
airy, 1894, the bank was reorganized
under new management, and Mrs.
Heaton was requested to assign to
them her stock. She refused. Later,
she alleged, she did assign the stock
to avoid threatened prosecution Of
her husband for embezzement. She
also signed deed to the homestead
property and some school land GER
titicates. She later brought suit to-
recover the value of the stock, $4,000,
and to set aside the deed to the home
stead and other land, because they
we're signed under duress. The only
witness by whom she could prove
that she acted under duress, aside
from her husband, who could not tes.
tify under the law, was John Brown,
a notary, who took the acknowledge
ment Of the deeds and other papers.
The trial was held this week, and
the defendants, the Norton County
State bank, raised the point that the
notary could not now impeach his re-
turns as made at that time. The
court so held and rendered Judgment
for the defendants.
Wednesday morning Heaton shot
four times al j. NJ Craig, one Of the
defendants, but none OF the shots
took effect. Heaton then ran into
the Norton County State bank and at
to shoot the cashier, w. 7.
Shoemaker, but missed him Heaton
was fnally arrested. Craig lives at
Plattsmouth, Neb., and is tanker
here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26
Kingery g. Cook Dissolve.

Yesterday the Phillips County Alb.
stract Company, composed OF William
Kingery aud I, L. Cook, dissolved,
Mr.. Cook retiring. Mr.. Kingery is
we'll known here, and bis capabilities
as an abstracter are known to every
one having business Of that character
IN this section. He will continue at
the old stand. Mr.. Cook goes into
Mr.. Stretton'J offi3s at the round
house, taking John Strains place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26
Notice.,

Parents must watch close all chill
dren with sore throat as there has
been ore case Of genuine diphtheria
in town, and that they must not be
careless about this, 1t is a very easy
matter to prevent an epidemic OF this
character, but very difficult to stop it.
@. Il, NELSON, Health Officer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26
Notice.

Miss Bertha Gebbart has purchased
the stock of millinery goods owned
by Mrs. Ward, and has added a large
lot of new goods of the latest styles
Miss Gehhart has taken a full course
of instruction in all branches of mil
Iinery, and can supply the wants Of
any customer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postofIice
at Phillipsburg, Kan, Sept. 81, 1896:
Bertram Alcorn, g. W. Hill ~, W.
Hill ~, James Whitley.
Persons calling for any Of the above
please say advertised"
GGoRGE VANCLEAvG, P. Nj.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26

w. A PRATT, Marvin, Kans.
The Weekly Rocky Mountain
NeiUs to HERALD subscribers 80 cents.
20. O. Mckinley IS building a
good home on his farm west Of town.
Mr.. Rogers is having his corner
building treated to coat Of white
paint.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Choice lot of apples at SO cents
per bushel next Wednesday at Geb-
hart & Co.
Lewis Summers has purchased
the south side bakery, and will keep
full stock of bread, pies and cakes.
--Gebhart & Co., on next Wednes-
day will get a large shipment of
choice apples. Price 50 cents per
bushel.
If you want to buy farm call
on or write to William Bissell, vino
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
The Holiness people have closed
their meetings at this place, and it is
said that some eighteen people were
induced to lead better lives.
If you wish to be strong and well
have plenty of blood and good appe-
lite. do not fail to use DR.. Sawyers'
Ukatine. Sold by Fisher & Go.
The Logan Republican says that
Hon. II. p. Andrews, representative
from this county will be back Decem.
bar l. So wa still have a representa-
tive.
&C. A. Lewis and W. d. Granger
went down to KIrwin Monday and
purchased of II. A. Royce pair of
Jersey COVE, for the use Of their
families.
-Rumor has it that the Central
Branch is to be extended west from
Stockton to Denver, and company
having that object in view has been
formed.
The Climax MidcontinenL -four
sold by Mckay & Lowe will make
from 5 to Is pounds more bread than
any other flour in the town, and costs
less money, Try sack,
All parties indebted to me must
call and settle the same by note or
cash before the middle of October. /
cannot carry the accounts any longer
DIR. 9. Il. NELSON.
About one-half the town is get
ting ready to go down to Kirwin this
morning to witness game of ball be-
tween Krwin and Cedarville. The
gang will help Kirwn to the fell tx
tent Of it's lungs.
g. A. Lewis and John Cutie have
traded farms. Mr. Lewis is now
owner of the Cufll9 place three miles
north, while Mr.. Cuff gets a farm in
Walnut township.
Markets are all down. Yester-
day the close at Chicago was wheat,
So; corn, Big; oats, 1913; cattle aud
hogs at Kansas City brought for top
price, S. 10 for former aud S4 90 for
latter.
"A large force Of men is engaged
in putting 10 one of the highest bridg-
es on this division of the Rock Island
1t is over Big Creek, one half mile
west of Dana, is sixty.eight feet high
and 40 feet long, IS of three spans.
and is constructed OF wood aud iron.
Several men from here are employed
on the work, and among them are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26

Captain Sweeney, US. A, San Diego, Cal,
saysi "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price 80 cts. Sold by Druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26

40 MO ef Teeth and SSi Breath aiS o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AwEds5 Cold MEaaI MidwinAsr Pair. ssp FFsneisep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
They Are Caught.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 15.-The chief Of
police Of Macon and Savannah, the
deputy marshal of Ribb county and
four city detectives this afternoon
boarded the train for Jacksonville,
Fla, and placed under arrest Fred
Solomon, Sol Solomon, John Z. Rees,
y. P. Currun, Sam Marion, Henry
Hayes, Frank Ward and the Meyers
brothers charged with riot, and VIII
Wood, Fred Sheperd, John Sogg and
Manager Cooney. the husband OF
Lottie Collins, on charges Of disorder
~ conduct. The arrests were made on
bench warrants issued on indictments
found by the grand jury in Macon.
The actors offered no resistance. They
were marched, guarded by the police
officers, to the police barracks, where
they were held for six hours. The
deputy marshal insisted on taking
them back to Macon tonight to stand
trial on Monday unless a real estate
bond for $4,000 was given.
Just before the time for the perform
ance tonight Lottie Collins gave Sc
eurity to protect Manager Johnson, Of
the theateP, who then gave bond for
the actors appearance on Monday. AT
the same time sufficient money was
turned over to Macons chief of police
to cover any fines that may be i'm
posed in the police court where all
fourteen appear Monday.
Ten of them go from there to the
state court for trial on the charge of
riot. Manager Cooney is confident of
the acquittal Of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
Especial to the Herald


Boise, Ida, Feb. 15.-Today's ballot
for United States senator, the thirty
fifth, resulted in no change-Shoup, 10;
Sweet, Is; Claggett, 10: paired, Cozier
and Thomas.
There is a persistent rumor on the
streets tonight that the Populists are
going to Sweet in a day or so, but it is
emphatically denied by the Populist
leaders. They do not deny, however,
that Sweet men are making efforts to
secure Populist support Shoup men
are more confident than ever OF vic
tory.
The fight over the bill to consolidate
Logan and A1turas counties into one
county. to be known as Blaine was
opened in the senate today by Bier
bower, who spoke against the bill and
in behalf Of Logan. He styled it an at
tempt to saddle bankrupt county
onto one whose finances were In splen-
did condition. The trouble with Altu-
ras county, he said, was that the old
regime, before the division in 1889, was
pack of thieves. Some of that ele-
ment, now that they have ruined Al
turas, wanted to feed at the crib OF
Logan.
In the house, the bill authorizing a
bond issue of $4,000 for a reform
school at Mountain Home went
through the committee Of the whole
The committee then took up CANDLES
bill making liens of farm laborers pre-
ferred claims. Several Republicans as
saulted the bill vigorously, on the
ground that it was unconstitutional,
and also that if it became a law the
farmers would be unable to mortgage
their crops.
After spirited debate the passage
Of the bill was recommended: sixteen
Republicans voted against it, while
nine Republicans, nine Populists and
the lone Democrat. Davis, of Oneida,
voted for it.
The Republicans sidetracked the
Populist silver memorial to Congress,
passed by the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16

of Delaney Nicholl, whom she blames
for having had the Indictment dismissed;
The mayor listened attentively but had
no comment to make. Lady Lucas was
satisfied. She said she would get up a
public meeting and expose Mr.. Nichou-
When she left she said she was going to
Madrid, Feb. 15.-The river Secuas,
which flows through the provinces of
Murcia and Alicante into the Mediterran-
can, has overAowed. A portion of the
city Of hula is inundated and the rail-
way to Alicante is submerged There is
also a serious food in the Guadalaquivir
river. Triana, suburb Of Seville is I'M
der water. The river Tagus is rising and
the town of Aranaius, about fifty miles
southeast Of Madrid. where there is a
royal palace, is threatened with inuhda-