davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Berlin, the 10Th day of January. 1893.
FRANCES NEW CABINET.
NJ. RIbot VIII be the Prime Minister
Of the Republic,

NJ. Ribot VIII be the Prime Minister
of the ReDublIc.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-The name Of neither
General lamont nor Admiral Besnard ap-
poars on the list of the cabinet officers
published in the JOulanL OFFICIAL The
Ministry OF War will be occupied ad
interim by Prime Minister RiJot, and
the Ministry OF Marine al interim by NJ.
TrarieuX, who also holds the Portfolio OF
Justice.
This makes the new cabinet as follows:
Prime Minister OF Finance and ad interim
Minister of War, NJ. RibOt; Mir lister Of
Justice and ed interim Minister OF Marine
NJ. IrarieuX: Minister OF Foreign At
fairs, Nj. RanotauX; Minister OF the In
terror, NJ. Leygues; Minister of Public
instruction and Worship, NJ, Poincarre:
Minister OF Public Works, NJ. Dupuy du
Temps; Minister OF Commerce, NJ. Andre
Ledon; Minister of Agriculture, NJ.
CadOu; Minister CT the Colonies, NJ.
Catemps.
The newspapers express surprise at the
composition OF the Cabinet, but the COM
ments are not hostile.
President Eaure this morning received
General lamont.
The Ministry held its first conference
at the residence OF NJ. Ribot. and decided
IN prlncIpIo TO support an amnesty bill
In the evening the Cabinet met at the
Palace OF the Elysee. when President
Faure impaired to the Ministers his mes
sage, which will be read by NJ. Ribot n
the Chamber Of Deputies, ana by Nj.
IrarieuX in the Senate Tomorrow.
Prime Minister RIbOt has decided not
to make a formal ministerial statement
but viii indicate his policy III his govern
ment. Notice has been given Of their in
terpellatiOns, three Of which come from
Socialists, ana are aimed especially at NJ.
RibOt.
Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris,
to-day celebrated mass in the church of
Notre Dame, and public PRAYERS we're
said on the occasion OF the end OF the
crisis. There was a large congregation
present, including many Senators and
members of the ChambeT of Danutias
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Stockton Insane ASYLUM.

STOCKTON, Jan. 27.-The Legisla-
tive Committees of the State Hospitals
and Asylums and Public Health and
Quarantine. Messrs. Cargill and Glass,
Ghairmen, arrived in the city to-day.
They drove to the asylum grounds this
afternoon and inspected the buildings
there. Chairman Cargill said that every
thing had been found in satisfactory con-
dltIon as tar as the investigation had
gone, excepting the old male asylum
building, which was sadly in need of re-
pairs. The Hospital and Asylum Com
mlttee will make more complete investi-
ton tomorrow, and will return to Sacra-
mento at noon.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
MCKINLEY OR HARRISON.
Talk of the Republican Standard
Bearer for 1896,

Talk of the Republican Standard
Bearer for 1896.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-The Commercial
Gazette to-day prints two pages of prefer
ences Tor the next Republican nomina-
ton for President from representative
Republicans all over the country, and
especially from Ohio, Indiana, X kentucky,
West Virginia, New York and Washing
ton City.
in It's summary it says: "OhiO is for
Mckinley and Indiana for ex-Fresideut
Eenjamin Harrison. New York hardly
knows where she stands. The Republic
ans of the Empire State are holding oil, in
the end TO dictate the nominee, or, failing
in that, to drive the best bargain they can
with the man that is bound TO win. one
New Yorker declares himself for ex-
, Governor Foraker " est Virginia seems
10 be for the best man, whoever he NAV
be. Governor Mckinley seems to be the
choice of the Repu ublicans of kentucky"
AT the National Capital the prepouder-
ance OF sentiment appears to be for Tom
Reed. Attention is called to the declara-
ton for Reed by General John Beattle of
Columbus. In the Washington inter-
views 1t was sought to obtain expressions
from either Senators or Representatives
from every State III the Union. Mckin-
ley seems to be their choice, while Harri-
son, Allison and others have quite a
respectable following.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Report of the Senate Committee Pre-
sented by Chairman Brice.

Report of the Senate Committee Pre-
sented by Chairman Brice.
WAsuINGToN, Jan. Ex-senator Brice,
Chairman of the Senate Committee on
Railroads. yesterday presented a report
from that committee concerning the Pa
cific railroads. The report is not based
on any bill before Congress, and is in
tended simply to supply the Senate with
all the information attainable in the in
debtedness OF the Pacific railroads, to-
gether with a brief sketch of the history
OF the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
systems, which is under the following
heads as regards the Union Pacific:
Eirst-The charter, construction OF
roads and subsequent legislation.
Second-Ihe roads composing the sys-
tenn at present and their financial status.
Third-Policy ofowning and controlling
branch lines of road and other outside in
vestments.
Fourth-Measureso of relief
The part of the report devoted to Pa
citic railroads deals with the charter and
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Hurricane IN New York

SARANAC LAKE, Jan. 27.-The little
blizzard reported early yesterday, last
night assumed the proportions of hurri
cane. The storm continued to-day with
unabated fury, the registration being at
zero. The wind blew forty miles AN
hour and piled the snow everywhere i'm
huge drifts and the highways were i'm
impossible. \ o trains have arrived here
since last evening and the railroad com
panles have not tried to run train on.
north. Many travellers are snowbound
in the woods.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
\ Strike Ended

PROVIDENCE Or. l., Jan. 27.-At a
meeting of the striking employees Of the
British Hosiery Company at Thornton
yesterday, the proposition Of the MANAGER
that as q compromise they accept a 10 per
cent. cut with guarantee of steady om-
ployment until July was accepted, and
the eight weeks strike is ended.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Terrible Suffering in JyisconsI,

GRANTsBURG (Wis.), Jan. 27.-Reports
from the town of Rusk to-day confirms
the news OF terrible sufterings and star
Vation in that town. One fifth of the peo-
pie are without proper tood, and large
flour All local aid is exhausted. as we'll
as the town funds. Governor Upham has
been appealed to. Most OF these people
are new settlers, with large families.
Fires destroyed the crops and drought
destroyed vegetables and grain.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
AN IOWA SCANDAL.
Woodbury. COunty'S Board of ST.
peryiSors a Thrifty Lot.
FICTITIOUS BILLS TO A LARGE
AMOUNT RENDERED.

Experts Go Over the Books and Make
Startling EevoIaUions-rho County
Said to Have Been Systomatical.y
Robbed Of Thousands Of DolIars--A
Compromise Of Suits Which Fol-
lowed Finally Effected.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Fire Causes Two Deaths.

ELMoRE (O.), Jan. 27.-A fire which
was started by a gasoline explosion in
the kitchen OF the American Hotel this
evening destroyed the principal part of
the business portion of town, and caused
the death oftw people. A strong wind
was blowing at the time the fire started
and the hotel was soon mass of flames,
Two girls employed in the hotel, Maggie
Flynn and Mary o. O'Malley, were hemmed
in by the flames, and we're forced to
jump from a second-story window. Miss
O'Malley was fatally burned, and cannot
live until morning. Miss Flynn was
seriously hurt and 1t is believed she will
die.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Steamship Ashore.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The Savan-
nah steamship lines City of Macon, Cap
tain Lewis. which sailed from this port
Saturday afternoon for Savannah with a
large cargo, is ashore on the bulkhead
shoals, where she ran shortly after leav-
ing port.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
The Armenian Outraces.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 27.-The COM
mission appointed TO inquire into the Ar
menian outrages has had preliminary
sitting at Moosh. The Porte still refuses
to permit newspaper correspondents to
travel in Armenia.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
OFFERS Or ASSISTANCE DECLINED.
Persecution of Armenians.

LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch from
Constantinople says the work of perse-
cutting the Armenians IN Armenia and
Asia Minor is proceeding as vigorously
as before, adding: The Turkish news
papers are evidently under orders to
keep down the excitement, and it is ex-
tremely difficult to get information in
the interior. Ii the present crisis is pro-
longed, it is probable that there Will be
troubles in Macedonia in the spring, and,
if they are serious, Bulgaria, Greece and
Servia will inevitably be involved, and
the Eastern question will be raised in its
most acute fOrmn
The record-union., 1895-01-28
MATTERS BEFORE CONGRESS.
Programme Mapped Out for Ma
tionaI Legislators This Week.
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION WILL
OCCUPY THE SENATE'S TIME.

Promise of Several Animated Speeches
by Members of the Upper House
Proceedings in the Lower Branch
Depending on Whether the Presi-
dent Sends in a Message on the
Financial Question.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
TIE WAR IN THE ORIENT,
Particulars of the Bombardment q
: eng Chou by Japanese

Particulars of the Bombardment of
JeuG Chou by Japanese.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that news of
the bonn bardment of Teng Chou arrived
from the Chinese mission by way OF Che
Foo. On the afternoon of January 18th
three japanese men-of-war were seen
moving along the coast out of range. A
shot was fired at the fort west OF Teng
Chou and another at the defenseless city
No notice was given OF the bOmDardmeEt
of the mission college, The residences
situated 200 yards north Of the city wall
were in direct line OF the ire. 1t was inn
possible to dismantle the fort without
touching the city. The Japanese retired
in the evening, but returned the follow
ing day ana bombarded the city from
noon to 4 o'clock. -Four shells fell in the
city, some of them around the mission
premises, over which the American flag
waved. One of the missionaries put off
in a boat, waving an American flag. He
got close to the japanese snip, but his
hail was ignored, the vessels steaming
away.
The American ship Yorktown arrived
at Ieng Chou on Sunday, and on the
following day took away several foreign
ers. The other foreigners in the city
elected to remain. There was pauic
among the Chinese, who were leaving the
city. \ severe snoWstorm added TO the
confusion.
OFFERS Or ASSISTANCE DECLINED.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 27.-Generai Mad
zoun, an officer in the Japanese army,
declared that he declined an offer made to
him by Tartarian chief from Kirin, who
recently arrived at the Japanese Capital
and denounced the Chinese depredations.
The chief offered the services OF CO., 600
men to join the Japanese in attacking
Moukden and to avenge Chinese cruelty.
Natives of Lao Yank, Manchuria. have
also petitioned the Japanese 20 speedily
OCCUPY that city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20
How They Got Rich.

When talk to man who has made
fortune by advertising, wonder that
anybody who has anything to sell does
not go and do likewise. One man told
me day or two ago that his concern,
with a nominal capital Of 800, 900.
only $50, 900 of which was paid in, has
divided in a single year among three
partners profits to the amount Of $780,
900, and that exclusive Of salaries Of
$50, 900 and $3.50 drawn by two
members Of the firm. Ten or twelve
years ago this man was a drug clerk on
small salary in western town and is
now one of the millionaires of New
York. without advertising / might
have made a living he said, "but it
was advertising that made me rich, and
advertising very simple commodity at
that =
Another man, who bears similar tes-
timony, tells me that his concern, which
began by investing $40, 600 a year in ad-
vertising, increased the amount every
year according to their increase of bust
ness, and this year expects to spend 81
900, 900. Still another, who confined
himself entirely to the newspapers and
magazines in the exploitation Of his
specially, never having touched dead
wall, a fence or the broad side of barn
with poster or paintbrush. and never
employing salesman, has q cool mill
lion salted down in real estate, keeps
his yacht and spends most Of the year
abroad in luxurious living.
Many other men of my acquaintance
resting in ease and wealth have told me
stories of their own experience with the
same moral. Some day am going to
print these stories and give the names
of the heroes. Major Handy in Chicago
Times Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20

As showing the force Of maternal love
among the lower animals there are few
more pathetic incidents than the fol
lowing, which comes from Australia
During a severe drought the owner Of
country station was sitting one even
ing on the balcony outside his house
when he was surprised to notice kan
garoo lingering about, alternately ap-
preaching and retiring from the house,
as though half in doubt and fear what
to do. At length she approached the
water pals, and taking a young one
from her pouch held it to the water to
drink
While her baby was satisfying its
thirst the mother was quivering all over
with excitement, for she was but few
feet away from the balcony, where one
of her great foes was sitting, watching
her The little one having finished
drinking, it was replaced in the pouch,
and the old kangaroo started off at a
rapid pace.
When the natural timidity of the
kangaroo is taken into account, it will
be recognized what astonishing bravery
this affectionate mother betrayed -
Woman s Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20

How These Treasures OF the Louvre Inn
pressed an American Woman.

No" AhSse treasures OF the Louvre Inn
pressed an American Woman.
A New York woman, an art lover, is
| spending her first season in Paris. and
how some Of tie old world art IL seen
through her new world eyes she tells in
a recent letter:
TO the new world conner among the
art treasures of this part of the old
world, it is the marbles rather than the
paintings to which the soul responds.
With the first headless muse, whose fash
still throbs after hundreds Of years
through the draperied masses Of her thin
Grecian robe, is established bond which
strengthens with almost every step
through the marble lined Galerie Of the
Palais du Louvre 1t is a bond that
grows with the freedom and promise Of
the Winged Victory and the fulfllment
Of the Venus of Milo.
'No statue in all the world perhaps
stands SO irresistibly for the message of
womanhood as does this Venus. From
her beautiful throat, her nobly set head
and her sweet and gracious mouth to her
yielding but perfectly poised body and
her firmly set foot she speaks woman
the love, beauty, honor, sincerity, pro
lection, fulfllment Of true womanhood.
AS You look through a long vista Of
marble set halls and for the first time
see the Venus awaiting you at the end
with her calm, hopeful smile, and as
she draws nearer, until you have come
to the salon reserved in simple entirety
for her breathing self, you know that
she has been waiting for you through
the centuries, and that to see her is why
you have come all across the miles Of
sea and land.
She breathes and smiles as you look
at her, and her eyes that have been tell
ing their secret for ages look into yours
and bid you read. They tell you that
the hand of her fashioner, some young,
hopeful enthusiast, some inspired master
of his loved art, put, all unknowing per-
haps, his very heart into this master Gre
alton of early Greece and Of the whole
world. What matters though he be I'M
known? To see the Venus is to know
that he has not lived in vain since it is
his heart, speaking through time and
the half century that she has dwelt
among us, that has won the homage Of
every one coming under her spell
From one of the grand staircases Of
the Louvre. where she is set as its
crown, the Winged Victory filings her
message Of promise-the promise of
which this age is coming to be the fore
runner As you come face to face with
the glorious and sweeping lines Of this
noble figure you are conscious that it il
she who has set the keynote Of the times
which are among us, the keynote Of per
sonal liberty As the Venus stands for
the fullness Of life, the Victory stands
now, as she did even in her centuries
before the Christ, for the very breath Of
the liberty of effort which shall lead to
fulfllment- She bids you hope and
strive; the Venus whispers of peace at
the end New York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20
Christian 4ndeavor Notes.

Five hundred Michigan Endeavorers
for Boston The Boston 1895 committee
is arranging for a special vestibuled
train to leave Detroit and 60 right
through to the convention city.
The Baptist juniors Of Houlton. Me-,
have given window to the new church
The Congregational society Of Calais,
Ne, conducts prayer service at the
city poorhorse on Sundays, alternating
with the Mi1ltown IN. B. Congrega-
tional society
Fifty Of the 60 members of the First
Presbyterian society of Santa Rosa, Cal,
give to missions according to the cents
week plan. Twenty-seven associate
members united with the church during
the year.
Fifteen hundred invitations are dis
tributed every Sunday afternoon on the
streets, in theater entrances. hotels and
restaurants BY the young people Of the
First Baptist church Of Kansas City.
Many souls have been won through this
work
A unique feature of the Boston con-
vention will be the special state head
quarters, located in Machinery ball The
space viii be portioned off among the
various state unions, and each viii be
asked to decorate and fit up its own
share in q characteristic manner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20

What is probably the only society Of
its kind in the world is in existence at
Nalpa Station, Australia Nalpa Sta
tion is 60 miles from Adelaide, ON the
shores of Lake Alexandria, and it is
therefore cut off from the usual oppor-
tunities for Christian fellowship. But
the members Of the household Of Mr.
Joseph Bonnin have organized them
selves into a Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY.. This unique organization has been
in existence for more than a year, and il
has proved an entire success in develop
ing the Christian lives Of its members
and in promoting fellowship in the
household Six active members are now
on the roll This little society takes up
missionary collection at every consecra-
ton meeting, and in other ways does
good work for those in the regions be-
yond There are three committee
prayer meeting, lookout and music -
Australian Christian World
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20

The bridesmaids at Miss Peel's wed.
ding in London counted seven. The four
young women wore gowns of white silk,
whose bodices Of puffed white chiffon
were divided from neck to waist with
trails Of shanrOcks The elbow sleeves
were Of the silk, with collars and sashes
Of white satin, both tied at the back in
large loops Their hats were Of drawn
chiffon, the brims edged and the crowns
covered with forgetmenots, from which
stood up pink roses and bows. The
three children wore white satin slips,
with overfrocks of white chiffon, the
yokes trimmed to match the bodices of
the older bridesmaids, with trailing
shamrock Their bollnets were quaint.
close fitting affairs copied from Dutch
picture, faced with forgetmenots, with
q cluster of shamrocks at one side All
carried shower bouquets Of pink roses
and mignonette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20
NUMBER As
CHRISTIAN ENbEAvoR.


Topic For the Week Beginning June VIZ.
Comment by Rev. s. III. Doyle.
ToPIc--The world for Christ; CUR worlds
for Christ--Acts xi, Ill IA missionary topic.)
The Jews divided the world into two
classes Of people-those who were Jews
and those who were not Jews, whom
they called gentiles. They thought that
all of Gods grace and favor was reserv-
ed for themselves alone. But in the in
cident narrated by Peter in our topical
reference God taught them ferently;
that the gospel was to be preached and
the Holy Ghost given to the gentiles as
well az to the Jews The middle wall
Of partition between them was fallen to
the ground Then was no more Jew and
gentle, circumcision and uncircumcis-
ion, but all men one in Jesus Christ. Jew
and gentle for Christ meant the world
for Christ.
The world justly belongs TO Christ.
He made it, He sustains it, and He died
for it. Christ died for the whole world
and not for part OF it. This was the
lesson that God taught Peter and the
Jews The benefits Of the gospel were
not to be confined to the Jews alone, but
gentiles as well as Jews were To be the
recipients Of its blessings Christ wants
the world He gave His disciples COM
mand to preach the gospel throughout
all the world This should be sufficient
for every Endeavorer. 1t should be our
great joy and delight to satisfy all the
desires Of Christ, and particularly this
desire for the salvation Of the whole
world
The world wants and needs Jesus
Christ. No sooner had Peter seen the
vision teaching him that the gospel
was for the gentiles than three men
stood before him ready to direct him to
the place when the representatives Of
the gentle nation were ready to re-
ceive him and the gospel The world
wants the gospel The time was when
many parts Of the world were closed to
Christ, but it is no longer 80. Every
door is open, and from every cline and
nation comes the Macedonian cry,
Come over and help Us The world
is ready for Christ Souls are hungry
for the bread Of life. Open doors, open
hands, open hearts, stand ready to re-
ceive Him The world is ready. Are we
ready to send Christ to the world? The
world needs Christ He is the only one
who can satisfy it. God has made the
human soul for Himself, and it is rest
less until it rest in Him in Christ.
There is no true peace until Christ
speaks peace He Is the only one who
can save the world, for there j. saliva
tion in none other.
TOWN the world for Christ our worlds
must be for Christ We must have our
affections centered upon Him alone and
consecrate ourselves entirely to Him
We must be ready to sacrifice and deny
ourselves in order that we may send
Christ to all the world.
Bible Readings Gen Xii, I-3; Ps-
xii, 27, 2S; xiv, l. 2; Isa- xix, @;
lii, z; Jer. XXI, "a; Dan Xii, 8 Hos ii,
%; Mic. iv, 1, q; Nal j, III: iii, 10;
Math, xviii, 19. 20; Luke, xiv, .46,
Az; John j, 20; viii, ~; Acts j, s; xiii,
2, 3; xvi, 8, 10; Rom j, IA, 10; z. IA.
ID; I Cor ix, 1922; r John ", 1921
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-20
Nahida Reny.

Nahida Remy is sublime woman
Ten years she spent in the study Of
Jewish literature, history and character.
She read, studied, inquired and wrought
herself into state Of enthusiasm and
lofty admiration Of Judaism, all Of
which she poured forth in most beauti-
full forms in her two volumes ON Pray
er In the Talmud" and 1.-THE Jewish
Woman. Never before was the liturgy
of the Jews and woman in Israel so en-
Enthusiastically presented to the world by
Protestant lady as was done by Nahida
Remy. And now she embraces Judaism
with one Of the greatest living Jewish
philosophers, Professor Lazarus. Ph- Id /,
ID. d., the septuagenarian savant whom
she has recently married. American
Israelitn