davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
CongregationaIists to
Gather i'm Lake Lin
den Tomorrow.
Elaborate Program 4 repaired
Meeting TO Last Tuesday and Wednes-
day-Addresses BY the Leading
Divines OF the County.

The Congregationalists OF the Lake Su.
perior ASSOCIATION are very much inter.
ested in the nineteenth annual meeting
which will take place at the Lake Linden
church Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week. Local Congregationalists expect
TO attend in large numbers and special
arrangements have been made with the
railroads for their accommodation, For
so cents round trip tickets will be sold at
any station OF the D., S. S. 4 A. and the
II. & e. railroads. and will be good on
all regular trains OF the Sth, 9th and
10th, running from Calumet, Osceola,
Hancock. Houghton and Dollar Bay to
Lake Linden. From points below Lake
Linden the rate will be one and one-fifth
to Lake Linden and return.
Among the business matters OF import
ance to come before the conference will be
the report OF the Committee Cd Revision
OF Bylaws, and it is very necessary that
each church have good representation.
The different churches are entitled to six
delegates in addition to some of their of.
ficers, who are delegates ex officio.
The following is the program in full:
GENERAL THEME 1.-THE BIBLE" TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional. Rey. Henry Harris
300 ""The Bible" It's Missin Rev. s, T, Morris
$40 sThe Bible" inspiration and Criticism
Rev. Ii ID. Hunter, ID, ID,
-; ~ discussion
''oo NJ ''''.........s.,.......
TUESDAY EVENING.
1880 Devotional. .......... Rev John W. Savage
Anthem. ..',.,Lake Linden Church Choir ]
500 Sermon. -. Rev. william ii. Warren |
Administration of Lords Supper. .......
MIRa aS EsnEs ton ID; aunter' D. d.
selected at the meeting.
Rsnadiction ...-.''.
DcuouiCNOu''s......' .............. |
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$3.50 Devotional. ....:. Rev James Pascoe
tude OF the Ministry Towards 1t. .........
T.. Il. Abrams, M. ID.
1910 Discussion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
iO:lO "T6e Bible" How Does Ii Minister: to
the Hopes and Needs OF the People. -.
80 r,- Mr., James Allan.
ii:2O Reports from the Churches
By the Registrar.
ii 30 Election Of Officers and other Business |
hJmh ''''.''s's. ..'''''s. ................. |
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Praise Service. ........... Rev. g. 7. Morris
2:20 The Bible" Its Place In the Prayer Meet
ing. Sunday. School and Chri6tian En-
. deavor Meetings. ...Mr. X. G. Massman
: ~ DiecusslOH /
|
3:10 Reports frsm Women's Missionary Union
$40 Music Lake Linden Ladies' Quartet e
$3.50 The Bible" What -as IL TO say for It
self "a Bible Reading. Rev. Jesse Povey
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
lynn '''''' .'''. |
...s......s.... |
Scripture Lesson .............. .......... |
anthem. Lake Linden Church Choir |
mn '.''s.ss'.' ........ |
% |
500 THE Bible In Commerce and Civilization
Mr.. w. Anderson.
500 THE Bible Its influence in Missions
Rev. William ii. Warren.
Adjournment. ................ |
L
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
At the last regular meeting OF the st
Jean Baptiste society OF Calumet, the fol-
10 wing officers were re elected:

10 owing officers were reelected:
President-Etienne 8. Lanctot.
First Vice President-Joseph Trudel.
Second Vice Pres. jean Baptiste Either
Secretary Arch-Alphonse Garaeau.
Asst. Secretary Arch-Joseph Chatel.
Secretary Correspondent-FrankL amarche.
Treasurer-Jcseph Desjardins.
Com. Ord. Edward Archambeault.
Serg. d. Arms-Frank Primeau.
First Director-Paul Primeau.
Second Director-Louis Trudeau,
Third Director-Zephirin Wan.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07

Having rented the third floor of my
building, l will now have to reduce my
stock. In order to do so will have to
make a sacrifice sale Of all goods in the
building. W. j. BLoY. Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
FUNERAL DuRECTOx n.

slvERT OLsON-Funeral director ano
practical embalmer. Established in 1875 Scott
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended to.
WILLIAM n. RM EED-- Embalmer and
funeral director, Hecla street, Laurium.
Thirty-s years experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
MONUMEN

j. A. BEVIER-Dealer Yin granite and
marble monuments and headstones; material
and workmanship guaranteed. Office at the
Calumet Hotel
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
THE END IN SIGHT
The Fote of Bark and Murray
 Wiii Be Disclosed Today.
The Count of the Contested Ballots Through Seven Pre- CinctS Gives Murray a Slight AdVa antage.

It will no doubt be known at noon today whether D. L. Murray or J. E. Bark will be the next sheriff of Mari cOpa county. The contested votes of the seven largest precincts were count ed yesterday. Nothing has so far been definitely indicated except that a considerable portion of the population of this county does not understand the Australian ballot system.
 The count Of the disputed ballots be- came very simple affair The rules announced by Judge Street the night before covered almost every eccen- tricity of the unskillful voter, so that their application either counted or re- jected the ballot without waste of words or time.
 One rule was remodeled in the morn ing. The court had announced that in the case of a ballot bearing a cross in the square under the vignette of any column with a cross in the square be- fore the name Cf a candidate in an other column would De counted for the latter as showing the evident purpose of the voter. This conclusion was based on the Iowa law. Other decis- ions having been presented the court decided in the case Of l-e above de scribed ballot to count the vote for neither of the contestants.
 The result in the precincts which have been finished is as follows: East
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
FIRST WATER OWNERS.
A Meeting of Farmers at the
 10, c T Hall.

The meeting of the prior appropri- ators of water under the Salt River canal was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the old l. o. G. I. hall in the Doris building. The meeting had its origin in the present agitation re- gGrding water storage and reservoir construction, in which the prior appro- p1iatOrs have less active interest than any other section of the population of the valley.
 The object of the meeting was to take steps for the protection of the in terests of the prior apprOpriatOrs in the event of a readjustmeut of the irrigation facilities of the valley. The meeting was not as well attended as was desired. That is, the attendance was not as representative of the inter- ests for which it had been called as was expected.
 Beside the prior apprOpriatOr7 pres ent there was the committee of five ap- pointed by the water storage commit tee by Chairman Goldberg the day be- fore. Many ether members Of the water storage committee were also in attendance.
 J. D. Marlar Sam F. WeOb was chosen chairman, and Gates n. Fowler sacre- taTy. Chairman Goldberg of the water committee addressed the assem- bly, asking the cooperation of the farmers in securing water stora ge J. B. Hoover then voiced the sentiment of the apprOpriatOrs generally by saying that they were already entl5led to all
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
COUNT THUN MUST RESIGN.
Emp-Io William IEtimates There May
 be Trouble if He Does Not

Berlin, Dec. 28.-The Austro-Ger- man misunderstand;n ng over the expuJ- sion Of Slavs from Germany and the threat Of retaliation by Count Thur Austria's premier, is not ye- adjusted
 Emperor Franz JOsefs last letter Cn the subject, which has heen presented to the kaiser by the Aust-i3n ambas a. der, De Szcgyeny, has net had the d. sired effect.
 Emperor William considers that the remaining cf Count Thur at the head of the Austrian government is dang erous to the triple alliane5. Theref-c . the expulsion incident can be accom- modated only by Thun's resignation, which will probably soon ccSur.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

the water they needed whether they got it or not Mir. Hoover did not be- lieve tE5t gentlemen so situated should be called upon to assist in the develop mant Of water for others whose rights were yet to he established.
 A discussion Of the defects of the present irrigation system followed. It was participated in by Chairman Webb, l.. R. Shaw and Professor Gulley. This discussion dTifted into another invOIv- ing plans for procuring water storage. MT. Marian suggested bonding the lands of the valley for that purpose. Lincoln Fowler proposed the construc- ton of a reservoir by taxing the lands of the valley, 9 lighter tax to be put upon the lands of the prior appr0pri- atOrs.
 A second session of the meeting was held at 1 o'clock for a conference with the committee from the water storage committee. Nothing was agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

WYE THINK there are Yoong
 w Men in the City of Phoenix who would enjoy a few months stay at Oracle, Pina1 County, Ariz.
 For an ideal health resort, recreation and hunting it is hard to excel. By dropping line to the postmaster you can find out all about it.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

lPLoenix precinct No. 1, Bark. PIT; Murray, 245. The original count gave Bark 222. Murray. 245. There were thirty-two contested ballots; five were counted for Bark and fou: for Murray, East Phoenix precinct No Bark, PAS; Murray, 208 The original count gave Bark 255. Murray. 215. There were thirty-fOur contested ballots; ten were counted for Bark, four for Murray, twenty rejected.
 West Phoenix precinct No. Bark, 271; Murray, 257; original count, Bark, 292; Murray. 265- There were sixty one contested ballots, six counted for Park. nine for Murray, forty-siX re- jected.
 West Phoenix precinct No. Bark, 246; Murray, 294 There were forty one contested ballots. Three were counted for Bark. six for Murray; thirty-bTo rejected
 Tempe-Bark, 1S0; Murray. 174; or iginal count, Bark, 1S3; Murray, 177. There were thirty-seven contested Dal- lots; eight were counted for Bark and ten for M MAray; nineteen rejected.
 Mesa-Rark I'll; Murray, 120; or iginal count. Bark, 176; Murray, 123. There were thirty contested ballots; five were counted for Bark, three for Murray
 Alhambra-Bark, 9; Murray, 49; original count, Bark, %; Murray, 51. Contested votes, seven; two were counted for Bark; one for Murray.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A% N%2@N& % @T 3 WHAT PEOPLE SAY. {
AANNNANNNNA@NNN az

William Lakeman: have been prospecting in southern Arizona and 1 found plenty of water and had nc trouble in working in places where it has been impossible to work for any great length of time fer some years. The tanks contain Q grsat deal of water fer the use of prCspectoTs, and l Icol1 to s5e sOnls rich finds made in the des- ert regions in Yuma county. I heard eff several strikes before I left but I did not learn any part cula, s. I would not be surprised if few more mlnss lik5 the King Of Arizona gold nune are discovered this winter and spring.
 
 James Toscha: The cattle suffered Q great deal over in the Tonto country during the storm as the s1Cw YVES rye . three f-et deep in many plac5s there, but inc losses will not be as heavy as first reported. The snow has me ted fast and there is plenty Cf feed now
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

You are invited to come to The Re- publican office Saturday night between and g o'clock to see the big perfecting press eat white paper The entire es- tablishment will be thrown open, there will be good music, and you are certain to be entertained. Come and bring yOur friends
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
Remember

and it premises tcl .bs the best in years as soon as the weather warns up and starts it growing.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

Christmas carving sets, pocketknives, scissors in sets, and other good things, at Talbot 6 Hubbard's
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

Kohler 6 Chase, branch music store. Call and see something new in pianos F. M. Furman, salesman, 240 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
THE WEATHER.

Daily reports received at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 18th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 75tb meridian time
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

Note-T indicates trace of rain or snow
 Wm. G. BURNS.
 Director.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
DEATH OF MRS. RICHARDSON.

Jane p. Richardson, widow of A. P.
Richardson, passed quietly away early
Sunday morning. at her residence, 67S
Main street She had been in poor
health for the past three weeks, but
during the last few days she seemed to
improve, and death at last came sud
denly but quietly, Mrs. Richardson sim
ply falling into a sleep from which she
never awoke. The cause of death was
an affection of the heart. Mrs. Richard
son was a regular attendant at All
Souls Church, and DR.. Harris will Off
ciate at the funeral, which will take
place from her home. Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Richardson leaves four children,
two sons, 70. Henry Swan, treasurer of
the Richardson Manufacturing Com
pany. F. A. Richardson, who has re-
Gently entered the firm of Plummer,
Ham & Richardson, and two daughters,
one Of whom is the wife of Richard j I.
Healey OF this city, and the other
daughter, Miss Helen Richardson, lives
at home
Mr. and Mrs. Healey left week ago
last evening for California, and had
reached Chicago when they. received a
telegram, stating that Mrs. Richardson
was not any better. They decided to
go no farther west and while remain
ing in Chicago they received the second
telegram urging them to come home at
once. They arrived home Thursday
night.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
AN ALLusIoN TO CUBA.
Rev. Or. Gunnison Speaks of the Maine
Disaster and the Attitude of Our
Government.

Rev. DIR. Gunnison preached an inter
esting sermon on everyday heroisms at
the First Universalist Church Sunday
morning, taking as his text Matthew
XVI, 81: Then said Jesus, put up thy
sword into his place" In the course of
his sermon he said:
There is a heroism of national re-
straint as well as of personal duty. We
are to guard the honor and character
of our fellows. There is national char
acter and honor which we ought to
guard. We know what it is to guard the
flag. How many have fallen in its de-
fence? But there is another kind of de-
fence-the defending of all that the flag
should stand for. Not alone liberty, but
Justice. How heroic is the attitude of
our American people in this great
crisis Of the nation. How Intellectual is
the shrieking of a sensational press,
trying to embroil our nation in war
with a friendly power. There has been
insult of the ambassador to the presi-
dent He is large enough to endure in
suit unmoved.
There is suspicion of treachery in the
destruction of the great war vessel, but
suspicion is not proof, There is the
temptation of commercial gain in ac-
cording rights to Cuba. But interna-
tional law is mightier than the clamors
of selfshness. Wisely does the execu-
tive wait, and wisely do a great people
wait in the consciousness of power in
the larger consciousness of right,
That shattered wreck in the Cuban
harbor tells us how terrible is war That
multitude of dead breaches a sermon of
peace, not of battle. To bring on war
by lies is to defile our nation. To do the
things that make FOR peace is brave and
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
THE REFORMED MEN.
Two Members of the Club Celebrate
Their 2lst Anniversary.

Members of the Crusaders of 1874 were
to lead the meeting of the Worcester
Reform Club Sunday evening, but the
storm kept many members from attend
ing. 1t was announced that the cru
saders would lead the meeting Sunday
evening, March 6.
President William H. Robinson pre-
sided and made a few remarks In open
ing the meeting, in which he referred to
the fact that two members of th6 club
celebrated their 21st anniversary Sun
day since they took the pleige, and both
have kept it faithfully since that time.
These two men, James L. Scott and
Alexander M Comrie, were present and
made remarks.
Mr.. Comrie is located in Detroit,
Mich, at the present time, but made
the Journey to Worcester IL order to be
with the club with whom he took the
pledge q years ago.
Mrs. II. C. Grafton made tie opening
and closing prayer, and congratulated
the members on remaining steadfast to
their pledge. Others who spoke were
~ H. Lang. E. H. Carr, T. Nj. Dwyer,
c. Cronin, w. Baldwin, J. B. Coulson,
Joseph Smith, j. Brady, John Weston,
Robert Leach, John Mahar, c. K Shedd,
John O'Connor. H. w. Wheeler and
Mrs ]. II. Lang.
Next Sunday evening the club will
hold a memorial service in memory of
the late Miss Frances f. Willard, in
which all interested are invited to take
part Mrs. Locke presided at the piano.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
NO MASQUERADE THIS YEAR.
The Members of the Frohsnn Society in
An Economical Mood.

The Frohsinn society will not have a
masquerade ball this year. This was de-
cided at A meeting held Sunday after
noon, when the members of the society
considered the question as well as other
matters Of Importance to the organiz-
ation The majority of the members
were in an economic mood, and by a
very close vote refused to raise the dues.
which vote seemed to be the keystone
TO the whole situation. The annual dues
of the society are now $3 a year, which
some of the members thought were too
small for all the privileges they enjoy.
An amendment to the constitution, rails
ing the dues to Sc year, was the first
question that was put before the meet
ing for discussion, and the amendment
was lost. Then came the question of en-
gaging new quarters for the society, but
as it was impossible to pay running ex-
penses with higher rent and the same
dues as now, this move was deemed i'm
practicable, and it was decided that the
society stay where it is now located.
The committee appointed to consider
the advisability of running masquer-
ade ball reported a recommendation that
each member be assessed 81 for a ticket
whether he attended the bali or not.
This was thought necessary to insure
the financial success of the ball. but a
majority Of the members present were
opposed to this assessment and voted
ii down by nine votes. With this finan-
cial backing refused the committee it
was decided that it would not be advis-
able to hold the ball, and it was so
voted
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21

Florida is very strong and things would
surely be made disagreeable for him.
This was something of a disappoint-
ment to Major Taylor, but Immediately
his manager and trainer began looking
around for another suitable place at
which the colored rider could get into
shape. His manager has now found
that Savannah will be fully the equal of
BeHaire for training purposes, and so
arrangements have been made for him
there.
A representative of the Spy saw the
colored chap Sunday evening, and had
an interesting chat with him concerning
his plans for the season. The major
says he is in the best of condition and
does not believe that his enforced lay
off of a month In New York city has
done him any harm. Certainly, his
looks bear out his statement as to
his health.
This year Taylor will ride in the mid
dle-distance class for the American
Cycle Racing Association, and will have
Willis B. Troy, the old-time trainer, as
his manager He says he stands ready
to meet all comerS in the middle
distance class and hopes to defeat
Michael, Linton, Gardner, Titus, Star
buck, McDuffee and the other middle
distance men before the close Of the sea-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
ooErHE,s VISIT TO CARLSBAD.

There is no doubt that the life
of the great poet was greatly
prolongedby drinking the waters
of ftheSprudel Spring. We have
the Sprudel Spring brought to
US in the form of Salt, which is
obtained by evaporation from
the waters of Carlsbad.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
(powder form) dissolves tena-
cious bile, allays irritation and
removes distractions by aiding
nature. 1t acts soothingly and
without pain. Best results OBJ
Neutrality-suspicious.
be had. The genuine has the sig
nature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN
Co., Agents, ,NewYork, "on bottle.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
A PLEA FOR THE SABBATH,
Secretary Kneeand of the Sabbath League
Refers to Washington as a Model.

Quite fair-sized audience assembled at
Pilgrim Church Sunday evening. Rev.
Martin D. Kneeland, secretary of the New
England Sabbath Protective League,
spoke at length. taking for his subject
| washington and the Christian Sabbath. 5"
Mr.. Kneeland contrasted the character of
Washington with the lives of some well
| through Washington's career he showed
reverence for the Sabbath. When the
| troops were in camp he was particular
| that they should observe the Sabbath so
far as possible. His labors were never so
arduous, his task never so great but that
he kept the Sabbath, and it is to this fact
that he owed his integrity his tirmness of
things. He received his impetus toward
them from his mother.
Second only to the holy facts which cen
tire around the life and death and imper-
1shable glory of Christ are the holy facts
of the Christian Sabbath, holy alike to Jew
and the Christian Gentle. The command
! ments teach primarily our duty to God
and secondarily, our relation toward man.
and the fourth commandment, "Remem-
per the Sabbath day to keep it holy" is
tne keystone upon which the foundation
| OF all the massive structure of national
llfe should rest. Washington was far
sighted enough to perceive this. AS Chris
tlans, 1t Is imperative that we hold one
DAY sacred, as humanitarians it is neces-
sary, and as patriots we should remember
the principles upon which our government
was founded. and remember that 1t is true
patriotism to love the Sabbath
Mr.. Kneeland characterized the Sunday
newspaper as sacriegious and demoratiz-
ing. Persons were confronted by 1t upon
going into and upon leaving the church
He declared it had outlived its usefulness
that the time in which II was first pub
lished--war time-it had its use but now
there was no excuse for its existence
Sunday bicycling was productive of
much evil; the wheels were taking many
to utter destruction The tendency was
only too visible in the present time to dis
regard morality Last year the census re
ported lO,5S0 murders in the United States
while in England there were only 500, Sui
cides numbered 5000. Suicide was an epi-
demic in the United States last year. The
speaker said il we, as a nation, continue to
desecrate the Sabbath, only evil will re-
suit, Our national life is imperilled by the
laxtty with which we keep the Lords day
If we would continue to thrive as a nation
we must hold fast to old principles
we hnd many men working each of the
seven days of the week The Sabbath is a
needed day of rest from a physical stand
point, for no man who labors constantlv
the entire seven days of the week wear in
and year out. is healthy, nor does he ever
1--WE more than twelve years at such en1-
ployment. He spoke of various nuhlio
personages, like policemen and motormen
who are compelled to be exposed 10 ali
weathers for the sake of livelihood for
/ themselves and of the inhumanity of cor
porations which compel them to do tbic
work that the corporation may profif
thereby. P4"iit
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
MAJOR TAYLOR HOME AGAIN.
But He Starts Tomorrow Morning for
Savannah, Where He viii Train.

Major Taylor, the famous colored
cycllst, is at his home in this city again.
The major arrived here Saturday after
noon. but leaves again tomorrow, bound
for Savannah, where he will train for
the seasons racing
AS was stated In the Spy at the time,
Taylor left for New York and the south
about three weeks ago, with the inten-
tion OF beginning training in Bellalre,
Fla, which is the favorite stamping
ground for the racing men this season.
Arriving in New York, however, Ma
jor Taylor was informed that it would
not be well for him to go to Bellaire, as
the color feeling in that section OF
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The committee that is arranging the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
memorial service to Frances E. Willard,
has chosen Sunday, Feb. q, as the date,
and o'clock at Trinity Church as time
and place. Complete arrangements
will be announced at the meeting of the
union, Friday afternoon, when all mem,
bers are urged to be present