davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-22
3 w SON & GO
NJ E. Corner Sixth and j Streets.
NO FREE ADS.

No free want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births,
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like it for
its cleanly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale,
To Let. Personals. etc.. soc per line.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

FOR SALE-LOTS IN OAK GROVE
tract on the installment plan; only a
few left. CURTIS, CARMICHAEL &
BRAND, Fourth and J.
The record-union., 1896-08-22
FOS SALE.
SALOON FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS
OfIlce for further particulars.

LOTS TO EXCHANGE HAVE THREE
lots within three blocks of Mission and
Twenty-eighth streets, San Francisco,
which | will exchange for lot in Pacific
Grove or Monterey. Will deal only with
owners. Address P. o. Box 406, Sacra-
mento City
The record-union., 1896-08-22

MONEY TO LOAN-H. ]. GOETHE, 1o11
Fourth street
The record-union., 1896-08-22
Free Library Reopened.

The Free Public Library, which has
been closed for the past two weeks,
will reopen this evening at o'clock
The record-union., 1896-08-22
OpticIan.

F. de Wolfe Hennah. at Masonic Tenn
pie. Office hours. to ], 2 to ); Sundays,
8 to u. Examination and consultation
free
The record-union., 1896-08-22

Late Crawford and Orange Cling
peaches, 20c box; cans and jars cheap
er than any one Fine Burbank potatoes
65c sack. Beesiey q Son. 51S J street. 4"
The record-union., 1896-08-22
BOARD AND LODGING.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
or without board; home cooking. MRS
kLEINSORGE, 903 L.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME
like place to board and room? Go to the
MODEL" southwest corner Eighth
and III.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

JAMES B. DEVINE
CHARLES T. HUGHES.
AttorneyS-at-Law.
Rooms and 4, 42O ] street.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
with or without board. oil o street.
near Tenth street
The record-union., 1896-08-22
MEETING NOTICES.

COUNCILS NO. AND 20, A. P. A..
meet in Odd Fellows Hall alternate
FRIDAY NIGHTS. au16-lW+
The record-union., 1896-08-22
CARPET CLEANING.
------------------------------
PHOTOGRAPHY.

PHOTOGRAPHS-TH BABIES PHO
tographer, BEALS is acknowledged the
best, no matter how young he gets YOU
q perfect likeness. 627 street, corner
Seventh
The record-union., 1896-08-22
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Eugene Aram. A. L. Hart
HART & ARAM
AttorneyS-at-Law
ONCE southwest corner Fifth and j
streets, rooms II. 13 and IA, Sutter Build
ing.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

SOMETHING GNEW-FAIRBANKS GAL
vanized Steel Wind Mill; built on the only
correct principal; costs nothing to see
1t and only $50 If you buy 1t. Wesley
Rose, 1031 K street
The record-union., 1896-08-22

WILLIAM A. GETT, JR..
Attorney-at-LaW.
Sutter Building, southwest corner of
Fifth and ]. Telephone No. 800.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

FOR SALE. ON THE VINES, 10S ACRES
of Muscatel grapes, estimated at about
200 tons, situate at Davisville, Yolo
County, Cal. known as the Gould or
Dehesa Vineyard Send bids TO the
undersigned at Davsville, Cal. August
10. 1896. JESSE @. ROWE. Receiver.
The record-union., 1896-08-22
sAcRAnENTo SATURDAY, AUGUST o. 1896
GENERAL NOTICES.

ADVENTIST TENT
meetings, o street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth. Service evenings at
7:45 au22-9t*
The record-union., 1896-08-22

FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY-OAK
stove wood at So 20 per cord; measure
guaranteed. Leave orders at 904 j St
The record-union., 1896-08-22

Hop pickers wanted at D. P. Durst's
hop yards at Wheatland.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

POUNDKEEPER'S SALE-I SHALL
sell at public auction in front of Court
house, Seventh nd / streets, MONDAY,
August 24th at IL o clock a. M, one spot
ted roam cow, one ear split and the other
half cut off. w. d. COOkSLEY, Pound
keeper. au21-3t*
The record-union., 1896-08-22
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

S10-HOUSE V ST, BET. oath AND 25th,
to rent. HI. J. GOETHE, 1011 4th
The record-union., 1896-08-22
WANTED.

WANTED-SUITE OF ROOMS AND
board for three in private family from
September 18th; references. Address b.
W., this Office. au21-3ts
The record-union., 1896-08-22

Pasteur germ proof filter. s2l K.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

WANTED TO BUY A WHEEL IN EX-
change for good board. Apply d. B., Of
fee.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

Charles F. Gardner. D. E. Alexander.
Arthur e. Miller
ALEXANDER, MILLER &. GARDNER,
Attorneys and Counselors at law
4Oo12 street Sacramento
The record-union., 1896-08-22

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING DONE
at reasonable rates. 9l5 street.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

GREAT BARGAIN-FURNIS SHED LODG-
ing House of 20 rooms at 122 K street
The record-union., 1896-08-22

FOR SALE-DWELLING OF 7 ROOMS AND
large halls; lot 60xl60: barn, chicken
house, etc.; must be sold by September 18th,
as owner is going to leave the city; price,
only 81, 100; 81, 600 can remain on mortgage.
Address j. Il. W., this office. au20-3t
The record-union., 1896-08-22

CENTURY AND MUNSEY'S FOR AU-
gust at the Sacramento News Company,
429 * street.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

OAK STOVE WOOD So 80 PER CORD;
summer wood in 4-foot or stove lengths,
81; measurement guaranteed. Leave
orders sos Seventh street. w. H. BAS-
LER.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

THE DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH
nent at 419 x is now conducted by MRS.
GRASSME, sole Prop. Latest fashions.
The record-union., 1896-08-22

FOR SITUATIONS AND RELIABLE
help so to Employment Office, 111T 18th st.
The herald., 1896-12-21

plentifulness Of pious language, whether
in conversation or sermons. But 1t does
show itself In the fullness and force of
sweet, healthful, Christian spirit.
which everywhere. tends to bring the
Christ life and the Christ spirit into hu-
man hearts.
The great effort of the gospel is not to
save from penalty. but to promote pur-
ity. Pardon of sin completes itself only
In the publication of the sinner. The
care of the Infinite is not to fill heaven
but to fit for heaven. The New Testa-
ment teacher does not disparage moral
ity, but urges it and practices it. He
only insists that, at its best, 1t Is not suf-
ficient to displace the necessity for re-
deeming love; that morality alone is not
sufficient to bear human soul up to
God. But If mere morality cannot save
a man, neither can an immoral man,
while he continues immoral, be saved.
AS no man can gather grapes of thorns
or figs Of thistles, no more can spiritual
ity bloom upon stalk rooted In unright-
eousness. Even SO faith, If 1t hath not
works, is dead, being alone.
The herald., 1896-12-21
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH.
Prophecies and Their Fulf1llment Con-
cerning Christ.

Rev. DR.. Mclean yesterday morning
preached from the following text. Matt.
xxi, AZ: What think ye of Christi"
/. What think ye of Christ concerning
his descent or lineage? Among the
prophecies quoted were Gen. xxii, 1S,
Isaiah XII, lilo, Jer. xiii. 5. AS to the
fulf1llment the following references were
given: Luke l., 81, So, 72 and 70, Acts ill.,,
25, Gal. ill.,, 16, and Matt. l., LII.
2. Time oS his coming. The two
prophecies were referred to first in Gen.
Xix, 10, relative to the scepter not de-
parting from Judah nor a law-giver
from between his feet until the Shiloh
come, and its literal fulfillment proven
In the scepter reverting to the domain
Of Rome. Then the question was asked:
"If the Savior must come at that time,
and no other than Jesus is claimed to
be the Shiloh come. Jesus Christ must
be the only Savior promised"
AS the second, Dr. Mclean quoted from
Dan. ix., 25, 26 27, and referred to Levitt.
XIV, 1-9, to show that the Jews OBJ
served Sabbatic years, and these years
were divided into weeks of years. each
week containing seven Sabbaths of
years, or seven years. Then the f1gur-
ing was given as follows: Seven weeks
equal 40 years; 62 weeks 4S4 years, and
the one week seven years, making a to-
tai of 400 years.
The statements of the learned men
were then given, agreeing that the death
of Christ happened at the Passover in
the month of Nissan, in the 4746th year
of the Julian period, and 490 years reck-
oned back lead us directly to the month
Nissan in the 4256th year of the same pc
riod. the very month and year in which
Ezra had his commission from Artax-
erxes Longimanus. king of Persia, to re-
ct nl%vyiI = Tovr lam
g. Manner of Christs coming or birth
Is. vii, IA, and Matt. l., 1925 were quot
ed.
4. AS to the place of his birth. Micah
", 2-3, and Matt. H., 1-6, were given.
The question was then asked by DR..
Mclean: What think ye?" A graphic
picture was drawn of the Sudducees
and Pharisees trying to confound Christ,
who had given unmistakable evidence
of his Messiahship, and how he COM
pletely answered them. to their discom-
flture and the satisfaction of all earnest
seekers of the truth.
DR.. Mclean then called upon the wit
nesses, among whom were the Disciples
Simeon, John the Baptist and especially
the Apostles Peter and Paul. Then came
the testimony of devils, who "believe
and tremble," and those possessed with
devils and unclean spirits. The testi-
mony of God the Father was given, as
recorded in Mark l.. 10-11 Christ works
were given In testimony, John X, 25, 81,
38, Christ's own testimony came next,
John iv., 1926, John tx, 35, S6, 81, 80.
In conclusion DR.. Mclean most graph
ically presented the renowned infidel,
Rousseau, the hater of Christianity, who
in his better moments confessed as to
the purity of the character of Christ in
contrast with that of Socrates, finishing
in those memorable words of Rousseau:
IF the life and death of Socrates were
those of sage. the life and death of
Jesus are those of God"
DR.. Mclean announced that the Sec
ond of this series of sermons would be
preached next Sunday morning.
The herald., 1896-12-21
UNIvERSALIsT CHURCH.
All the Parkhurst Societies Cannot
Gather Out the Tares.

The subject of Rev. A. A. Rice's dis
Depravity." was taken from John xvii:3
This is eternal life that they should
know Thee : and Him whom thou
didst send, even Jesus Christ.
He said when the public mind is so
thoroughly introduced to the general
subject of lifting the fallen, however
much we are inclined to avoid sensation,
we cannot refrain from embracing the
opportunity of uncovering the truth that
it may act with unusual and effective
force. The deliverance of the depraved
depends first upon whether or not they
are in an incorrigible condition; and,
second, upon the power which is at com
mand to save them. A person who is
naturally optimistic can hardly come
to believe that any man is beyond the
power of redemption, and Is
is much surprised when q minister of
one of the leading churches of the city
says Of the parable of wheat and the
tares: "This and many other scriptures
show that it is Gods plan to allow sin
ners to live and sin to abound during
this present dispensation, and all the
ParkhurSt societies in the country can
not gather out the tares. If what this
one says is true, y1ld God himself plans
to have sin not only exist, but to abound,
it is indeed a hopeless task to lift the
fallen.
The greater surprise is that such an
one should have dedicated his
whole life to the salvation of
sinners when such salvation is
an utter impossibility. We should judge
a life wasted which is spent in saving
the saved. Is not Gods plan revealed
when he says through Jesus: Il came
not to call the righteous, but sinners to
repentance"
We have. however, a prediction of
failure not only on account of the sup
posed condition of the lower classes, but
because of the apparent inadequate
means at hand to change the condition
Another clergyman of the city arrays
the forces of moral suasion" and stat
utory enactments" against each other
and says: Laws are necessary for the
protection of the state and individual,
but they are useless in the great task
of changing the moral conscience"
And a great evangelist has recently de-
livered the opinion that "man is by ma
ture evil" and God accounts it the sin
of sins if he refuses the sole remedy
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The herald., 1896-12-21
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
The Relation Between Morality and
Spirituality

This text from James ii:1S: "Show me
thy faith without thy works, and I will
show thee my faith by my works." was
| chosen by Rev. DIR. Day, upon which to
base his theme, Morality indispensable
to spirituality"
We are religious beings" said the
| speaker, and are ever at some religious
problem or plan. Among those who
make more of Christianity than an OBJ
| ject of speculation, there are two dis
| tinct tendencies; one to make Christian
| Lille consist in deeds, the other in feel
ings Unchecked, these tendencies end
| in deeds that cost little and in feelings
| that are worth nothing
Great emphasis Is laid in the gospel on
| the exercise of faith, and the moral
value of penitence, love, gratitude,
trust; but not less clearly taught and
| urged IS the fact that there is to be
soul-satisfying, soul-enlarging class of
conceptions, emotions, impulses, assur-
| ances and actions through what comes
] of personal relations between the de-
vout mind and the Divine Being
| Christian faith has been defined most
happily, because truly, as the trusting of
ones being to Being, to be rested, kept.
guided. moulded, governed and pos
sesSed forever. 1t gives you God fills
you with God in immediate, experiment.
al knowledge; puts you in possession of
all that is in him.
| But if the Master and his immediate
disciples emphasized inward expert
ences they were not less urgent for truth
and uprightness in outer life. Yet many
who are nominally Christians, even
among those who boast of a high relig-
| ious experience, see little relation be-
| teween morality and spirituality. be-
| lieve in the higher Christian life and in a
| sweet and sublime indwelling of the
Holy Spirit. But do not believe in that
sanctity which would make sa int of a
scamp while he remains a scamp. Be
cause of it's frequent asld fragrant abuse
| 1 seldom use the term ''sanctificatiOn"
| Too often it has been made to lend dig
| nifty to that religious self-conceit which
| looking loftily about scornfully cries:
| 'Behold how much holier | am than
| thou" with little regard meanwhile for
| the possession or exercise of any spir-
| itual excellence. But 1 profoundly be-
| lieve in that sanctifcation through the
| Holy Spirit which makes one more sem
| sitive to sin, more lovabe, more truth
| full, more devoted to duty, with a pas
| sion for winning human hearts to Christ,
who, though perplexed in faith, is pure
| in deeds.
Spirituality is not a pious effusion nor
religious sentimentality; nor does 1t
| manifest itself or commend itself by
The herald., 1896-12-21
FIRST METHODIST.
A Land to Be Judged by the People
Who Like 1t.

The pastor, Rev. ]. A. B. Wilson, DID,,
preached from the text, And he went
and joined himself to a citizen of that
country who sent him into his fields to
feed swine" Luke XII: Is.
A land is to be judged by the peo-
pie who like it.
/. Learn that the far country
has a citizenship of It's own. Citizen
ship is constituted by the fact that they
are willing to live there, are adapted to
the conditions and have no aspiration
for anything better. Their employments
tend to yet further degradations and to
perpetuate the conditions of evil.
To the Jewish mind nothing was quite
so low as swine growing. To them the
animal was ceremonially unclean and
it's flesh was believed to breed disease,
even leprosy. To own, deal In or call for
them left nothing more in the way of
degradation to be attained. How much
then it meant that the last resort of the
prodigal was to herd swine rather than
go home. These citizens in the hog busi-
ness, however, people who have sunk to
the level of the indigenous resources
and employments Of the far country
and have become harpies to prey upon
the ruin of others, how typical of gamb-
ling, of liquor-selling, of per-shaving,
of unnamable employment is this swine
business; and there are persons reared
under good influences that have run the
gamut of all else, and who, reduced
to the last extremity, rather than re-
turn to God in their misery, try yet the
last thing of hiring out to citizens of the
far country who, having no mercy for
their taste or former condition assign
them to the lowest things. Alas, that
wanderers will do anything rather than
return to God.
"If there had anywhere appeared in space
A place of refuge where to flee,
Our hearts had taken refuge in that place,
and not with thee"
For we against creations bars had beat
Like prisoned eagles; through great worlds
had sought,
Though but foot of ground to plant our
feet
Where Thou vast not.
And only when we found in earth and air,
In heaven and hell, that such might no.
where be
That we could not flee from Thee anywhere,
We fled to Thee.
2. Learn also that the employment OF
this citizenship Is one Of degradation.
3. That many will not stop until they
have exhausted all the resources of sin.
4. That while yet degraded the en-
plOye was yet an alien. There is COM
fort In the thought that you have yet
aspirations for a better life than that
afforded in the far country and that
your nature is still unadapted to the con-
ditions about you.
1t Is of the greatest advantage that
you have not yet touched the last re-
sources of sin. You are not yet In the
employ Of citizens nor are We citizens of
the far country. Stop now without going
farther. You surely have learned how
disappointing is a life of sin. So many
who wait never get home at all. 1t is
a bad thing to wait SO long, even if you
get home after all.
Return, o, wanderer, return.
And seek Thy Fathers face
Those new desires which in the brain
Were kindled by His grace"
The herald., 1896-12-21

coming of our Lord. Are we prepared
for this event, should tomorrow be the
chosen day? Are, we prepared to take
our part in the awful events which shall
transpire on that day, If tonight our
souls should be required of US? Are we
prepared to leave this earth. with Its
cares, its interests, its affections? The
Christian must live in state of constant
preparedness. Watch we, therefore,
for We know not at what hour your
Lord doth come"
The herald., 1896-12-21
ANGELES MORNING. DECEMBER 1885,

with hands. will be the possession of
moral souls some day.
The choir's rendering Incline Thine
Ear and Come Unto Me was mastery
effort. Mr.. Hamilton's ability as a
director is recognized by the musiclov-
ing public
The herald., 1896-12-21

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
General Harrison on Our Finances.

Ex-president Harrison will discuss
our national finances in an article on
'"The Secretary OF the Treasury .
which will appear in the August issue
of the Ladies' Home Journal. He will
tell briefly of the origin of our fnan-
cial system; it's expansion or develop
ment; how the nation raises it's reve.
nues, and disburses it's moneys; and
detail the faults Of our system OF f.
nanciering. Referring to the meth
ods necessary to maintain our gold
reserve General Harrison expresses
himselfwith evident disapproval, and
says that ssthe present situation
would be absurd if it were not so
serious.' The increase or the dimin-
ution OF the gold reserve, the ex-
President asserts, powerfully affects
every interest, and the "mending OF
existing conditions will be a task for
the wisest and strongest statesman
ship
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
JIM HILLS ROAD.

Surveyor Alex. Stewart, who had
charge OF the surveying of the Hal
stad extension of the Great Northern
railroad, arrived in the city this
morning, and in conjunction with
the Great Northern right-of-way
man, John Shnapp, and Contractor
Frank Mcdonnell, drove to Halstad
this morning, where the work of
grading the line to Crookston will
be commenced at once. As stated
in the Tribune some time ago, this
work will be done by the Mcdonnell
Bros. of Duluth, who were here this
spring talking street paving to some
OF the business men, and who are
now engaged in making a state ditch
near Stephen. Three car loads of
horses and grading tools belonging
to these gentlemen were transferred
from Stephen to Crookston, arriving
last night, and will be taken to Hal
stad at once to begin the grading
for the new road.-CroOkston Trib-
une.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
THE MONEY QUESTION.

just now many persons in the great
political parties are spending lots of
their time and energy discussing the
financial condition OF the country
Many want the free coinage of silver
and think that will help the country
out OF the present hard times. and
Others think the gold standard will
cure the disease. Well, now, it won't
make any difference with Jim Hill
whether the money standard is gold,
silver, iron or brass; he'll continue TO
ne just as unmerciful to the farmers
and charge about double what it is
worth to haul the farmers grain to
Minneapolis and Duluth. Don't any-
body think for a moment that the
silver or gold question will make
any difference in their freight while
they are at the mercy Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific com
b1ne. The farmers railroad, COM
pleted and in operation, is the onlv
thing that can give speedy relief to
the farmers OF the Northwest. and
the sooner they settle down upon
that hard fact and give their labor
and substance to help push along the
work more speedily by subscribing
for a few shares of stock in the road
to help put up the grade through the
timber west from Deer River, the
sooner will their fond hopes be real
lzed.- d.-Farmers' Railroad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
IMPORTANT
CASE DECIDED,
Hi. LOTS VS.. Lo. LOTS.

(Opinion Of Chief Justice Flood)
'sIT is the opinion OF this Court
'tthat high and dry lots in Warren
s'can only be found in Wentzel &
'sGrindeland's addition
P.S. We have concluded not to
appeal from above decision; hence
we will be ready to make sales at
reasonable prices and on easy terms
as soon as survey is completed.
WENTZEL. & GRINDELAND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09

Try a camel the Peoples Trading
Go. q CoI Brand baking powder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09

The Magnet never looses its popu-.
larity among smokers. For sale by
MOrkassel & Void.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
GET APPETITE.
IF YOU DON'T. YOU WILL NEVER BE STRONG
OR HEALTHY.

Appetite is one thing that you can't afford to be
without, for without it your health, strength and
comeliness files out of the window.
Foor appetite means weak stomach, starved
body sick Individual Good appetite the opposite.
Poor appetite Is sign that your stomach 1s
too weak for digestion. You can aid 1t with the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
When your stomach is able to digest all the food
that your body needs, you will have good appe-
appetite. Not before.
Good food, well digested, means strength and
long, healthy life. Undisested food creates poison
which affects the whole body. and may give you
headache, dizziness nausea, constipation, fatulence
languor, weakness, mental depression, stomach
ACHE fever, nervousness, offensive BREATH anaerlia
rheumatism, etc.
All these disorders will be relieved If you will
take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t is a pure vegetable digestive and natural in
vigorator which aids the stomach, purifes the sys
TEN Of the polsons of Indigestion and makes you
strong, fat and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial does not act on the liver
but on the undgested food in the stomach. Il
cures Indigestion or biousness without irritatin.
the liver any of the internal organs.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers, 80 Read
street, New York. seq