davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

Will ere long Doc9SSIIaLe much larger IN
institutions for the satisfaction OF its re-
quirements."
There has BEEN" observes the In
terror (Pres.) of Chicago, "a letting down
within the memory of many of US Ell
the dignity of the ministerial profession
in number of the evangelical denomi-
nations-not in worth, either moral or
productive, not in honorable character,
not in any subjective merit-but wholly
in the detectives. 1t is in the nature of
sound conversion to Christ to make men
deSpise pretense, affectation and every
sort of religious or ecclesiastical sham,
and this has thrown our ministry, 1t APP
pears to us, to the other extreme OF prac-
tically refusing what is due TO them and
what is good for their influence. The
gospel minister is an En- bassador OF
Jesus Christ, and in the exercise Of his
office he is entitled 10 demand respect,
and it is due that he should assume a dig
nifty that Is due, not to any man, but to
the Office. 1t is obvious that the Episco-
pal and the Roman priesthoods increase
their force by requiring this respect-and
what is required by religion and reason
is always conceded. The fault is mostly
with the people. They seem to forget
that it is the incum bent of the highest of
all offices with whom they are on such
familiar and atfectionate terms. This is
very pleasant and proper in a social way.
But no Difference can be too great to pay
to him in the exercise of his deputed
powers-and we should ourselves relieve
him Of the embarrassment of require
ments which are so readily mistaken for
personal pride"
1--WE hold" says the New York Evan
gelist Press, that the especial function
of the Sunday school is the study OF the
Bible, with the emphasis on the word
study, with firm determination that
this study will be broad and thorough
and according to the best methods, and
with implicit faith that the truth itself,
which is better than any human interpre-
tation of it, will do its own blessed work
if we but give it fair chance 1t is the
thus saith the Lord that reaches mems
hearts, that finds them, as Coleridge
says. and the closer the Bible itself in its
native strength and simplicity can be
brought to the heart and conscience, the
better will be the results. To this one
end of thorough Bible study. the study
OF the Bible itself, and not of what men
say about the Bible, everything in the
Sunday should be subordinate
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
been as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA.

pennsylvania Will elect state 1Ieasuiei
and seven Judges of the now Superior
Court. Each voter is limited to ballot
for six of the Judges, the seventh being
given to the minority party by she state
law. The candidates are as follows:
state Treasurer.
emocratic-Benjamin f. Meyers.
Repu blican-Beniamin j. Haywood.
Peoples Party-George w. Dawson.
Prohibtion-William ii. Berry.
Socialist Elaborated gorge Anton.
Judges OF Superior Court.
Democratic-Oliver p. Bechtel. Christie
pher Magee. James S. Morehead, Charles
II. Noyee, Peter p. Smith and Hartman
Ierkes.
Repu blican-Charles f. Rice, L. \.
Willard, Howard J. Reeder, James a.
Beaver, John j. Wickha aud George b.
Orlady.
Peoples Party-John II. Stevenson, d.
0. Couchlin, William c. Rheem.
ohibition-Edward Campbell, Will
lam w. Lathrope, David Sterett, Lewis
ID. Vail, f. Harry Hoffer. Adie a. Stew
ems.
The vote of PENNSYLVANIA in recent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

women from all parts Of the country
seeking, in the diaconate, sphere OF ac-
and useful to be found. The training
schools in New York and Philadelphia
are already pretty we'll supplied with
students, but this growing movement
will ere long necessitate much larger in
institutions for the satisfaction OF its re-
ouirementsn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, the
most efficaciOus stimulant to excite the
appetite, keeps the digestive organs in
order.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

Supreme Judge-John T. Moore.
Attorney General-W. G. Bates.
Member Board of Public WOrks-Jas.
Benjamin.
Clerk of Supreme Court = David F.
Spicer.
The vote Of Ohio in recent years has
hanu &c foIlows.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
VIKGT>IA.

Virginia Will elect one half of the mem
bers OF the State Senate and all the mem
bers OF the House of Delegates.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
NEW YORK.

the Tenth District TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Andrew j. Camp
bell Republican, who was elected IN \ o.
vember last, receiving Is, Slo votes to IL, =
9S2 Tor Sickles, Democrat. The candI-
dates for Congress are:
emOcratic-AmOs j. Cummings.
State Democratic-William j. Browne.
ProhibitiOnist-Ge Gethin.
The candidates for State offices in New
York are:
Democratic.
Secretary of State-Horatio G. King.
Controller-John B. Judson.
Treasurer-DeWitt c. Dow.
Attorney General-N orion Chase.
Engineer and Surveyor-Russell r.
Stuart.
Associate Judge of Court Of Appeals
John d. Teller.
Republican.
Secretary of State-John Palmer.
Controller-James A. Roberts.
RECONSIDERATION b. Colvin.
Attorney General-Theodore +. Han
cock.
Engineer and Surveyor-CampbeIl w.
Adams.
Judge of the Court of Appeals Celora
l.. Martin.
Peoples Party.
Secretary of State-Thaddeus B. Wake
man.
Controller-David Rousseau.
Treasurer-H. l.. Case.
Attorney General-Elias Root.
Engineer aud Surveyor-R. \. Borden.
Judge of the Court Of Appeals-Charles
Ward.
Prohibition.
Secretary Of State-Willam ". Smith.
Controlier-trederick b. Deifendorf.
Attorney General-Elias Root.
Engineer and Surveyor-Wa r.
Miles.
Judge of the Court of Appeals-Edwin
G. English.
Socialist Labor.
Secretary OF State-Erasmus Pellenz.
ontroller-Patrick Murphy.
Treasurer-William Steer
Attorney ohm Fl. Moore.
Engineer and Surveyor-Morris Ber-
man.
Judge of the Court of Appeals-Henry
Gray.
The candidates for Justices of the Su-
prone Court are:
First District.
Tammany-Charles Il. Truax, Charles
+. MacLean, Frederick Smyth.
Republican + usion-Charles C.. Bea-
y
ohibltiOn-Coleridge A. Hart, James
FL. Laird, Alfred l.. Manierre.
second District
Reform Wilmot f. Smith.
James w. Covert, Martin j. K eogh.
Democratic oseDh I. Marean, Martin
j. keogh. James W. Covert.
Republican - Hugo Hirsb. William
Dickey, Wilmot 4. smith
Third District.
Democratic-Simon W. Rosendale.
Repu Chester
Fourth District.
Republican. Endorsed by Democrats
Chester Is. Mclaughlin.
Fifth District.
Republican. Endorsed by Democrats
Irving q. Nann.
Repu blican-William T.. ScriDture.
sixth District
Republican, Endorsed by Democrats
George +. Lyon.
Prohibition-T. B. Oakley.
seventh District.
Democratic-Jonas P. Varnum. Charles
McLouth.
Repu blicsn-James w. Dunweu, Ed
win Y. Nash.
Eighth District.
emocratic-Robert c. Titus. Myrou
| II. Peck, Jr., Almon a. Vandeusen.
Repu bIican-Edward w. Hatch. Frank
c. Laughlin, Alfred Spring.
The people OF New Y ork will also vote
upon a proposition to bond the State in
the sum of -. 100000 for the purpose OF
improving the Erie, Champlain and Os-
wego Canals. The vote Of the State in re-
cent years has been as follows:
State
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
MARYLAND.

Maryland will elect its State officers
and the Legislature, which will choose
United States Senator to succeed Charles
Ii. Gibson, Democrat, whose term will
expire March 3, 1887. The Candidates for
Sta le officers are:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

Year. Office. Dem. Dem. Ron
lS9I-Governor 10 2I2O2 6735IS
IS93-Sec. ofState- 52O,6l4 ...... 5t5'Og3
1s92-PresidenJ ...~6 } AS6S ... 6O9'35O
rear. Office. PEG. Pro
IS94-(1overnor ..................11.O49 % 525
lS93-Secretary of State.l6.SIS 34.34l
1S92-Presldent........ ,429 $3.50
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

The ministry of women in the church
has always been potent factor in the
influence of Christianity" says the New
York Churchman r. E.). "a great i'm
pulse was given to the somewhat desult-
Dry and in some ways Irregular work of
women, in the field of evangeliZation by
the passage of The Canon of Deaconesses
in the General Convention of 1859. Mrs.
living, in her fourth trlenniaI report of
the " oman's Auxiliary, draws attention
TO evidence derived from her wide trav-
els of how literally the church was taken
at her word in passing this admirable
canon. Deaconesses are actively engaged
in prosecuting their ministry in fourteen
dioc5ses and missionary jurisdictions of
this country. j > 1t has been found
that q deaconess becomes an almost in
dispensabIe agent III carrying on certain
branches of philantbropic and eleemo-
synary work i'll parish. AS
| teachers, nurses, visitors of the sick and
of the poor, deaconesses have proved a
godsend 10 many parish. We are not
therefore. surprised TO find that in the far
East the missionary churches are seeking
10 strengthen the hands of the clergy by
instituting deaconesses. We
quite expect, before long to see educated
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

@;What Familiarity Breeds.
John Barleycorn, my 10, John,
When first we were acquaint
You turned my brain ere glasses twain
AdOwn my thorax went.
But now, alas my purse is light,
For n score of pints or so
can drink before you make me tight,
John Barleycorn, my jo!
Ally Sioper.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

''Is the Churchman haukering after a
Pope?" asks the New York Observer
(Pres.). at tells US that Division is not
life, but death. Hence the widespread
craving for unity. Now the testimony of
history teaches that unity has been. and
can only be, maintained by the mainten
ance of church organization working
under the guidance of single and undi-
vided authority The logical conclu-
sion of that doctrine is the chair OF st.
Peter"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

Observation-Disclosures c. Titus, Myron
II. Peck, Jr., Almon a. Vandeusen.
epubIican-Edward w. Hatch. Frank
G. Laughlin, Alfred Spring
The people OF New York will also vote
upon proposition to bond the State i'm
the sum Of %9.00O,000 for the purpose of
improving the Erie, ChampIain and Os-
wego Canals. The vote Of the State in re-
cent years has been as follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.

The Output Restricted at Minneapolis by
Poor Water Pcwer-Market Is Better.
MINNEAPoLIs, April 5.-The North
western Miller says:
Minneapolis mills ground l46, ,9lo bar
rels of four against l66,6l0 the week
before, 165,3S5 in 1904, and l6S, TOO in
1898. The output is likely to be some
what larger this week. Water is better
but not enough to drive all the mills,
and this restricts operation. The river
is uncommonly low, and the absence of
rains makes full power unpromising.
There 10 q shade of improvement in
-four, mainly that more patent can be
sold for export.
Superior. Duluth mills made 1855
barrels against &c, 1850 barrels the week
before, 47,76O in 1894, and l6,625 in
1893. Output promises to be lighter
this week.
Liberal sales of both patents and
clears were made last week for lake
shipment, at satisfactory prices.
The Milwaukee output was $1,000
barrels, against 40,S30 the previous
week, 26, 700 in 1894, and As. 900 in 1898.
Indications point to about the same
production this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
Steady Improvement In Business IL
Noted.

Steady Improvement In Business 10
Noted.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Industrial
World says: The general business sit
uation is steadily improving, as clearly
evidenced by the advances in crude
material, and staple commodities-iron
ore, cotton, coke, pig iron, etc. This,
to say the least, is gratifying, Is the
higher values have stimulated demand
all along the line, which in turn is aid
ing and improving the industrial situa-
tion. The only cloud in sight just now
is the strike agitation among the coal
miners in Iowa, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, which may extend to Indiana and
Illinois. A general strike extending over
the states named would be welcomed by
operators, as it would lead to readjust-
ment of wages all around, and would
afford breathing spell to enable the
trade to get rid Of the unwieldy sur
plus of stock. The increased cost Of
iron ore and Connellsville coke has
already impaired some degree Of
strength to the market here, and one
furnace company has refused to dupli-
cate orders at prices current . month
ago. The organization Of bar iron
makers at Cleveland last week is bear
ing fruit and prices have stiffened up
considerably. On the whole the out
look is decidedly more promising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
NEARER TO CUBA
Key West Railway Extension
Becomes Of Much Greater
Interest
AS CUBAN TROUBLES INCREASE
1t Would Bring the Island With
In Fifteen Hours Of the
United States.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Cuban
combinations have increased the inter-
est a the engineering department of
the navy in the plan to extend the Jack
sonviQe, ST. Augustine and Indian rail
wayAlong the Florida coast to Key
West. 1t is pointed out that this will
bring Havana within 10 hours by sea
from the end of the railway instead of
80 htnrs as at present and will vastly
increase the Importance of the island
bothfor naval aud military purposes.
The railway is not far from the be-
ginning of the chain Of islets that
stretch from the southeast corner of the
Peninsula railroad, 200 miles in south
westerly direction. These islets are
trombone to four or five miles long and
are q . good breadth. For the most
part the water between them is
SO shallow that man can easily
wade fDom one to the other. Here and
there sre deep and narrow channels,
hut teere is nothing that presents any
eriouS,engineering difficulty. AT first
it is peobable that the railway will be
built q trestles, but the work of filling
in ardand the latter will begin immedi-
atelyyln order to protect the piles from
the reSages Of the teredo worm. 1t is
thoueht probable that as soon as the
embapakment is completed in any place
the Washout Of the sea will rest against
it and that the string Of islands will
ultimlately be
Cohserted Into One Long Peninsula
The gulf stream flows along the south
east of the islands and throws up sedi-
ment On each side in its passage. 1t is
largely due to this stream that the
islands ARE now in existence, and it is
steadily adding to them. When this
road II completed it will be possible to
go from New York to Key West en-
tirely N land in little over two days.
PassealGer for Cuba, or who are going
thro0f h The Nicaraguan canal when that
is completed, can join the steamer
at Key West, thus saving a four
days sea voyage in the North Atlantic
and escaping practically all the rough
water between New York and Grey
town. At present there is no place
along the east coast of Florida where
large steamers can touch to take on
passengers OF freight, while Key West
has an excellent narbor. The strategic
importance of the island and the rail-
way will become much greater should
the Nicarauguan canal be built.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
=. GsNERO US OFFER.
Marshall Field viii Give &c5, 900 to tn
~. &. 4. 4. on Conditions.

Marshall Field win Give &e5,OO0 to the
~. &. +. 4. on Conditions.
CHICAGO, April "a generous offer
of Marshall Field to the Woman 8
Christian Temperance union is an
nounced. Mr.. Field promises 5000
with the prov.so that $275, 5,OOO
additional be raised previous to
Jan. /, 1896. 1t is intended that this
total sum be applied to the debt over
hanging the Woman's Temple. The
building of the Woman's Temple is the
greatest Financial enterprise in which a
coterie OF women ever engaged. The
bailding was erected from money secured
by the sale of stocks and bonds. The
association was capitalized for $500, 900,
and bonded for an equal amount. The
building cost $685. 900, leaving a
floating debt of $4,000. The trustees
Of the building who disburse the gift
fund, have purchased over $500, 900 Of
the stock, which gives them the con-
trolling interest in the building. When
the entire stock owned by them and
the bonded debt is liquidated, the prop
erty will be decided to the National W..
c. T. U. One half the income will 20
to National society and one half to the
states, pro rata, the amount each state
has paid toward the building fund. The
time has come when the union wants to
make the Woman's Temple its own in
fact. Lady Henry Somerset wrote to
Mr.. Field, saying any financial failure
in Chicago would be disastrous to tenn
perance work all over the world, In a
few days Mr.. Field responded with his
offer, and plans are already perfected to
secure the desired amount Mrs. G. II.
Mccormick has subscribed $40, 900. and
several smaller sums have been added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
MIMIC BATTLE.

Mexico Commemorates the Victory Over
the French at Pueblo.
CITY OF MEXICO. April 5.-The sham
battle in commemoration Of the Mexi.
can victory over the French at Pueblo
in 81. given at the Hippodrome Of Pc.
ralvillo, was witnessed by $4,000 per-
sons. The 5000 troops, cavalry and
artillery, taking part in the spectacle,
were commanded by General Diaz,
president Of the republic, who took
this opportunity Of demonstrating in
the field the general discipline and
effectiveness Of the national forces. The
representation lasted two hours and as
in previous years presented a thrilling
sight.
General DiaZ at the close of the mimic
battle, which represented burned pow
der to the amount of $2O. 900. proceeded
with his staff to the decoration of the
officers who figured prominently in the
capture of Puebla and Queratero.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
BAlFOUR FOR SILVER.

The English Statesman Makes an Address
in Favor Of the Double Standard.
LONDON. April 5.-Rt. Hon. A. J.
Balfour made an address at the annual
meeting OF the Bimetallic league. Mr.
Balfour's speech was strong double
standard argument. Among other
things he said: "England's present
system does not suffice even for her in
ternal commerce, and at time when
we depend upon foreign nations for our
very bread. it is the height of folly to
attempt isolation in regard to the cur
rency. / believe that the common sense
Of nations will not long tolerate the
present condition of affairs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
WHISKY AND SUGAR.

The American Refining Company to Run =
Distiilcry Adjunct.
New YORK, April 6.-That the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company will en-
gage in the distilling of spirits is made
certain by the fact that distiller's 5
license has been taken out by the COM
pany. The purpose is to utilize the
by-product of the sugar refineries, a
portion of which it has been sending to
New Bedford for manufacture into
rum, aud for which it received about ?
cents per gallon. The understanding is
that one of the old refineries in the
Eastern district Of Brooklyn will be
converted into distillery, with capa-
city of $4,000 gallons of proof spirits
per day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
OPPOSITION TO THE BELL.
Indications All Point to q Great Telephon
War. .."s

Indications All Point to Great Telephone
War. .Es
CHICAGO, April 5-The Times Herald
says: What the Bell Telephone COM
panyha been fearing since its patents
expired has now assumed definite shape.
This is nothing more or less than that q
competing concern is in process of con-
struction, the mission of which is to
fight the Bell people wherever they op-
crate. According to the reports, tele-
phone company has been formed in
New York, backed by number Of
wealthy men. The capital stock Of the
company is given at $3.50. 900. 900. The
hackers connected with this new enter
prise are:
The Parrot company of New York,
the Standard Oil company, Searls Of
the sugar trust, GEORGE Crocker, the San
Francisco millionaire; Pillsbury, the
Minnesota -four man, and J. 8. Clark
son. About a week ago whispers of q
rival of the Bell company were heard
in San Francisco, they were echoed in
Wall street, and now they swell to
pretty authentic assurance that such a
stupendous enterprise has been planned.
New York Men Deny.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The New York
men mentioned in the above dispatch
positively denied that they are interest
ed in any such enterprise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
AN ENGLISH SNUB
Intimated That the Venezue-
Ian Matter Is None of
Our Affair.
SOME TALK OF A PROTECTORATE
Administration Thinks 1t a Re-
nunciation of the Mon
roe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON April 5.-There is
reason to believe that the British gov
ernment has given our ambassador, Mr..
Bayard, to understand in response to
his representations in the Venezuelan
boundary matter on his suggestion that
it be submitted to arbitration, that it
must persist in regarding the subject as
one in which only Great Britain and
Venezuela are concerned.
So it stands, the British government
still insists upon its absolute title and
right to occupy all of the territory to
the eastward of the Schomberg line,
while protesting a willingness to sub
NIT to arbitration its claims to the
lands lying west of that line. This was
the offer
Made to Venezuela
years ago and it has not been modified
in any respect since, Notwithstanding
Mr.. Bayard's efforts. 1t has been in
simated that the United States might
acquire right to intervene in behalf Of
Venezuela by declaring protectorate
over that country with the assent of
its people. But to concede the neces-
sity for such a protectorate as pre-
requisite to interfering to prevent the
acquisition of American territory by a
European power would amount to a re-
nunciation Of the Monroe doctrine by
the United States, and this cannot be
contemplated by the administration.
There are indications that the British
foreign officials are
willing to Discuss This Feature
Of the case with Mr. Bayard at length
and 80 the negotiations may drag along
for many months unless collision oc-
ours between the British and Venezu.
elan forces in the disputed territory or
the new Minnesota company forces an
issue by beginning operations under the
large concession it has obtained from
Venezuela of lands in that section. 1t
is apparent that the progress of Mr..
Bayard's efforts are being watched
with intense interest by all of the diplo-
matte representatives of the South and
Central American countries stationed
in Washington, for they realize that
the Issue may be Of vital importance to
all Of them in the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05

ST. PAUL, April 5.-The death rate
was unusually large last month, even
for March, rating at 1929 OF the
deaths 36 resulted from pneumonia and
grip. There were 40 cases of contagious
diseases. resulting in only four deaths.
An exceptionally large number of per-
SONS of great age died last month, seven
deaths having been reported of persons
over 80 years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-05
Milwaukee Has q Cat Show.

MILWAUKEE, April ga cat show -
the first in Milwaukee's history-was
opened under most favorable auspices
at Liederkranz hall on Fifth street.
About 100 felines occupy the cages
some of them rare specimens of their
kind. The pet cat Of Wisconsin's Hoo
Hoo order and JEFF Davis from Wan
pun prison and wooden legged feline
are objects Of attraction. A German
speaking parrot is the center Of attrac-
tion in the bird section. About %
parrots are on exhibition.