davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02

bis $1,000 li6 erbebt unb man mod peitere
$1,000 auf bas unentbebrli1e gieb, Die
Ndsrserdtbe nebit benz l1ntsrbalt fir bas
erite Sabr perpenben mub, bann lift Der
Nnfauf fir ben Irmen uneri6pinglib.
Gr ntrb es ~alerbin9s periu1en, CT pirb
ii9 in S9uIben einlaiien, unb inter bieier
SduIbenlait, bon pel9er urlr psnise fi9
befreien fSnnen, iein traurises 9eben be-
i6lieBen. Iber bas 9anb, bas erit Dor
einem Sabre nur 10 Dollars per older
f%oitete, wirb in ~turser iSeit bas Ooppelte
~toiten; unb ba es fur BEN @rmen uners
iapinsli9 lit, wirb es in bic pripilegirten
Sdnbe Der 6apitaIiiten iiberseben. Dem
flsiBtsen Irbeiter wir6 feline anbere guss
ii9t bIsiben, ais i'm beiten Sale elm Yd1z
ter gu werben, pbne iesli6e Soifnuns mad
lansidbriser @rbeit in ben Sefit zines gis
sentbums gu %seIansen. 0ie 3abl Der freien
unb unabbdnsisen 5armer muB iett, ba
bic &esierunssIdnbereien gu gnbe iinb,
ii9 uerminbern, wdbrenb bic 3abl Der
8d9ter nnb 2ebensleute in eridredenber
Wense sunebmen muB. Sobalo bas 2anb
in bic 9dnbe Der &apitaliitsn fommt, Bee
stnnt aud Bel uns Der perberbli9s 2anbs
Iorbismus, Der Bis iett dbnlid einem &rebsz
sei9wiir jebe Nation gu @runbe ri9tste,
In weIder er Wur;sl faiIen tonnts. Oies
Ter perberbli9e 9anbIorbismus bat aber
leiber Bel uns in @msrita i9on tiefe @urs
seln sei9lasen unb in benz @rabe, wie Der
Yreis bes 9anbss ifeist, mirb er nod mebr
I'm iid frenen. Oenn Der gisentbimer
elmer Garm pirb es aIsbann bequemer unb
eintrdsIider inben, bieielbe gu tbeiIen,
unb on mebrere Pd@ter gu uermietben, bas
NIT ct finftisbin ais &entier Ieben tSnne.
90 wirb bas pd9terweien iid ms llnenbs
Iide usrpislfa9en. Wte sroB bas l1ebel
bes Yddterweiens bereits iei, tann aug
foIsenoer Isabelle be1eIben srieben werben,
wsl9e BON Ebom. @tu auiammenseltelt
unb i'm Gan Srancisco yWonitor" per>
0fientIi9t nurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02
3r6te NuSf@teu.

Oie traurise &unbe, baB Der sroBe S9at
Der 5ffentliden 2dnbereien unieres 2anbes
nabssu eri9Spft fei, bat bereits in allen
.Ssitunssn ibren Wiberbaq sefunben. @ss
mdB ben Beridten Der 2anb : Office per.
minbsrn ii9 bic 0ffentIiden 2dnbereien aui
seiesli9em wie auf unseietIi4em Wese
i6brli6 INN 20, 900, 900 older. limb ae.
maB 6enielben Beri9ten bleiben nlr nod
5 1000, 900 Nter u,barsr, Offentli9er 2dn.
bereien ibris, wel6e pine sroBe Muslasen
bebaut werben tSnnsn. 2laes Mnbere, mas
pon Sffentli9en 2anbsreien nod iibris 1T,
III tbeiIs sdnSli9 untausIi9 gum Mderbau,
tbeiIs NIT i9peren Spfern unb Soften
perbunben, tbeils &oblsn: unb Wineraliens
Qanb, tbeils Snbianer- unb MiIitGrs& .iers
pationens2dubereisir wo5u nod bas Snbias
nersS erritorium binjuse;&blt werben tam ;
Qqes bieies tann gum Gderbau ni9t pers
wenbet werbsn. Wir fteben aIio benz Seits
puntts iebr nabe, mo es feline DfentIi6en
Qdnbereien mebr seben wirb, unb NO uniere
eisenen S6bne iowobl aIs bic fremben gins
panbsrer feline biaise Seimatb auf ameris
tanii1em Boben mebr finben fOnnen.
llnteroeiIen i9reitet bic 8epOlteruns Der
wsitli9su Staaten NIT &isieni9ritten pors
wGrts. 9on allen Seiten front bic Gins
wanberuns berein. llniere @eiammtbes
pSlterunS perboppelt fi9 aae % Sabre,
pdbren6 In e%inselnen Staaten bss Weifsns
f9on ale 5 Sabre cine 0%erboppeIuns ftatts
finbet. 8eidBe uniere 0tesieruns nod sabls
loie WiQionen Nder fru1tbaren Qanbes,
IS mare sspiB cine idwierise aufsabe,
bafeIbe auf 9ere9te Weiie unter cine itets
wa6isnbe Bsu0lteruns 3u uertbeilen. Gls
lein ba uniere Resieruns faft feline Offents
li9en 2dnbereien mebr bat, UNI unter bic
lanbiu9snbe Msnse gu psrtbeilen, 70 be-
finbet iie ii9 in elmer melt sr6Beren Der.
lesenbeit. Wtr fteben iest Dor Der unuers
meibIi9en Srase: Wobin iett NIT ~unierer
eisenen ibsrhilfssn BeuOltsruns2 Wobin
NIT Der aublreiden ginwanberuns, bic nod
fortpabrsnb bsrsinitr6mt2 Trei. unb uns
entssloli9e Sarmen iino teine mebr pors
banben; Der unermeBlide S4as Der Of
fentIi5en 2anbereien 1T nabeSu eri9Spft.
Die unpsrmeiblide Solse wirb iein, oab
ber Yreis bss 9anbes iteisen wirb. Cos
balb tein &esisrunsslanb mebr gu baben
lit, muB Sober, Der fid cine Seimatb inter
uns sriinbsn Mil, gu boben Yreiien bas
nptbwsnbise 9anb erwerben. 0ieie Gums
me @elbes fsblt absr benz @rbeiter bur9s
i9nittli9. Tolsli9 wirb es in 3utunft
far ben @rmen nidt mebr m0sli9 iein,
NIT ieiner Sdnbe 9lrbeit ii4 unter uns cine
!Seimatb fir feline Samilie gu srinben.
Sobalb Der Yrsis elmer Sarm aaf $1,000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02
Su 1T 9 8.
Wereinigte Staaten.

Ger bo9w'ts Bisser
bat ben bo4w. Serrn Sob. 8. S6anSeI,
&ector Der ct. PauIs; Stride IN Seriep
Gitp, ermd9tist, gum 3psde bes 8aues
elmer nenen Stride In @rssnpiIe, g. g.,
$40, 900 a~uf5ubriusen. 0ie Stride iod
$50, 900 toiten.
Der Ietten Drummer Der Sort
Waibinston Seituns" entnsbmen mir bic
folsenben Na9ri9ten:
Serr Sobn q. Strefi Dor gelsium MIL
mad Soparb @itp, 0at.. iiberiisoeIu.
Serr Sobn garnid unb SrI. glmalia
Wentint, beibe pou BORT 8albinaton, wurben
9eitern onr9 YrieterS Se9sn ,l elnem aliidli=
den ebepaor sema6t. gratuliren!
@eit ern murbe in Solp GroB Der am Won.
tag in Ranoom Cafe peritorbene Commit Oss
ipalo begraben. Der Seritorbeue mar oebpreit
81 Sll9en, Slrenlbur9. am /. Wtellioor bes Sab=
res 10 Der erlien iranSOli6en 9tepublit, oils bas
SroBberio9tbum yllremburs oils vTepartement
Der Wdloer" etn &beil bon Nrantrei6 mar; er
erreidte lontit elm filter Don SO Sabren, 7 W1os
naten nno 20 Sa9en. Seit benz Sooe Ieirer
Sattin, pel6e am 10. WtGrS 1881 ltarb, Ilebte er
81 Hanoom Sate IN benz SauIe ieines SobneS
U. .. Osmalo, unb ioute in nd6lter 3utilnit
NIT oenlelben mad yoS sln9eles, Sal, iberliea
oeln. Wso9e er ruben in 6rieoen!
9eter Silt9en BON Rewburo bat bic
6arm SeS Setter aIein fir $4,000 setaiit.
Weldior @eiter in geloium bat Don
pm. w.. S9anen eineu prG6ti9en Sen9t oe.
fault. Freis 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02

i6i9te inns Iebrt. st mar Der Srebsidas
ben an benz bas &ei9 enblid su @runbe
cling. Dieter isIbe @roBsrunbbeis lit nod
beute bas ltebel, weldes &uBlanc, @nss
lamb unS Srlanb ME uolfommen sur Eube
tommen IdBt. @o Sieies llsbel ii9 eins
NAL sinsefrefen bat, muB ss notbpenbis
bieisIbsn bSien Solsen er3srser. lin bic
fer brobenben @efubr gu ~iteuern, wirb es
iebod ni9t binreiden, Der peiteren Ser
i9wenbuns Der Sfientliden 9dnbereien @ins
bait su tbun; eS miiFen aud bic 9anbmos
nopoIe uerbinbert perben, unb au bieiem
3wed bat Der 0anbtummiidr Sparfs eins
i9leunise abdnberuns Der ietisen mansels
baften @eisssebuns iiber bisisn @esens
itanb unb sewifenbaftere gufii9t Der ges
umten in allen 2anbanseIesenbeiteu porses
idIasen. @tr molten boffen, baB bas
9siImitteI nidt gu ipdt in anwenbuns
fomn1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02
Mnmeiinugen nnb Gehete fir bas Subis
Sir&ft6e Veut8Retten.
sSnIanb.
OiOcee NaibuiIIe.

Ser bodtp'fte Yiidof Gabemader
weibte am Z. Sebr. bic neue ct. Soiepb'ss
&ir9e in NaibpiIs, Tenn., elm. Der
bo4w'ite Biidof Wattsrion pon Columbus
belt bic Seitrsbe. Oie neue &ir1e, wel9e
aud &aum fir bic S9uIs entbaIt, tommt
auf $40, 900 3u iteben.
Di6cefe @raB Bailey.
Mm 3. Tebruar feierts ber bodw'ite
Bii1of eugene S'Gonneq. e,iter Bii6of
Der Oi0ceie @raB 8aasp, gal., uub jstt
9itularbii4of bon SOppa, fem 25idbrises
Bii9ofsiubildum.
Oi6cefe EoIebo.
Sic polniide ct. SeSuig'ssa in
Golsbo, g., 1T am Wittwo9 I. W. abses
brannt. ga bies biefeIbe Rir&e lit, in
bsren @emsinbe TN porisen Sabre bic TIM
ruben pOrsetommen iinb, 70 usrmutbet
man, bab bas 5euer anseIest worben lit.
AnSIanp.
Bic italieniide &esieruns bat Dor Rur'
lem ibre 5anb auf bic gerwaltuns BET
bsribmten Bruberi9aiteu ber yWsrsas
mas9i" anb Der vYiconi" seIest. Oass
isIbe traurise 2oos brobt swanSis anbern
Bruberi1aften. Die VerpaItuns hires
YsrmSssns ioI ibnen ent3Osen unb vtSniss
Ii9en gommiiionen" anuertraut werben.
Die &ssisruns wia bamit ben Sdein pers
msiben, cine neue llnssre9tistsit sesen bic
6ir9e 81 beseben; iie viacuIariiirt" ni9t,
fe vuerwaltet". Gle itieblt ni5t, ions
bern ldBt Inbere itsbIsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02

sutommen. (Sebr gut! Seiterteit I'M
Centrum SD babe rdmli5 llria3e, gu
9Iauben, baB Die beSiSli6en Snformatios
men benz preuBiiden @eianbti9aftSbotel
ni6t gang fremb tnb. Sd fOnnte eu4
bariiber nod mebr ersabIen, tbue es aber
beute nidt aus S9onuns fir GENTLE 9ers
i0nIidteiten. (6eiterfeit.) 90 Iiest Die
Sa9e, uno Die Natoritdt, wel9e Der Ser
D. Sammeritein gesen ms bat beibrinsen
woIen, bat ii6 bier uerfli9tist. gs lit
ni6ts anSsres, els Bag ems ~unierer BIats
ter in einem Sale, bur9 feline S6uIb ni6t
: bur3 feline Sdulb ni6t = faIid unters
ri9tet wprben it," (Srapp.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02
2tterarti@eS.

8O~lisidnsers NOtenbu@. Cine einfade
Oariteluns unb grtIdruns aIIer Sci.
den Der Noteni5rtft. Serausssssbsn
unb allen @oltsianssru brinssn6 ems
pfoblsn pom Mdrtii9en gsntrals
Sdnserbunbe. Searbeitet BON isinem
Director &ubOIpb Ef9ir9.
3wSlfte u~nperdnbsrts gluflase. gbt,
caso, 81. Miiblbausr 81 gebrle,
go. Al 9aiale Ctr.
Inter 10 man6en Qebrbiidern fir WGnner.
9eians bat wobl teines 70 pisl gnertenmin9 9es
ilnben ais Stub. &j6ir6's .goltsIdnser", Rir
oeiien .Srau6barteit uub @ebie9enbeit feline
Yerbreitun9 oeutli6 lpri6t. 8as 0ert 1T elm.
ia9y poltstbiimlid .Sejdrieben nnb eisnet lid
besbalb aud porSii9li6. gum SelbInuoium.
Sm Sntereile nnleres Wfdnner9elan9es NIB lei.
ner @lss unb Sortbilonn9 mOSe oaS NSert iebem
SGn9er onf's SGrmite empioblen fem.
Meiterwsrte unierer Sidter. Neus Qus.
wabl far S@uIs unb Saus. go.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02

1876. Sauff's Wdr@sht @haus
iert urS b~erousse9eben ucr DR.. y.
SelIingbaus. Yreis 80 Gents.
Miblbauer & gebrle, Ro. Al 2aiaue
Ctr, gbteaso, 81.
g9ir 6aben i6on bes Oeitern auf bieie iittlid
refine lino correcte gus9abe Der oeutl9en 9lalE
lifer auimertiam 9em06t, Die ipottbtlt9 Ilno.
I'm catechisme de doctrine chretienne.
Prepare ct ordonne par troisieme
concile general de Baltimore. Ira
duit ct public par a%utorite eccle-
siastique. New York, Cincinnati ct
St. Louis Benziger freres, impri-
meurs du Saint-Si6ge. La Ii.
Gs limb bies iran;OIii6e gils9aben bes neltett
Satedismls, Der auf anoronun9 ses oritten
Ylenars9 oncils pon Baltimore perfaBt puroe.
9as bsilise Subildnm bes Sabres 1886.
9lussei9rieben unb untsr ben S9ut
Der &Snisin bes 81. &uientran3es ses
fteut pon unierm 9lorrei9 resierenben
81. Batter, 9apft SEQ XIII. Ydpits
li9es &unbi9reibsn, llnterri9t unb
@ebete. Mit 9pprobation Der seiits
li9sn Sbrisfeit. ct. 9ouis, Weo.,
pon .. gerber, II Soutb Broabwap.
1886. Yreis per Stiid 5 Gents, per
Sunbert $500.
Der Gitel erlGutert bas 8ertden ielbit.
A CatechiSm Of Christian D@trin. Prepared
and enjoined by order of the LII.
Plenary Council of Baltimore. Pub
lished by ecclesiastical authority.
Hoffman, Bros. Catholic publish
ers. 1856. Chicago, 207 Wabash
Avenue. Milwaukee, Alb EastWater
Street. |. & III.
@S limb bies en9liIde 9lusgaben bes nellet
6atedismus, feiien abfaiiun9 our6 oas brittle
Ylenar:Goncil Don Baltimore an9eoronet maro.
Greis per Sunoert, Die feline aus9abe $3.50,
bic 9roBe $3.50.
Mnoadtsiibnngtn oes bL. &%reu;weges.
Mus Der &occalta, obsr Sammluns
pom 9sbeten unb irommen @erten,
fir welds bic Ydpite beiIise Ibldhe
perlisben baben. Mit Npprobation
bes bodw'ten grsbii9ofs BON 6reis
burg. ct. Souls, Wo. Ssrlas pon
9. 6erber. II Soutb Broabwap.
1886. Yrsis 5 Gents, Dussnb 80
Gents.
Gs limb bies in berrli6er Norm Die sebrGl6s
li6en anoahtsiibun9en beim bl. 6reuswe9e.
and cine enSlii9e alssabe lieSt llns aus Der.
ielben gu9banolun9, I'M ielben Sormat uno
gum ielben Yreiie nor.
Mnmeiinusen urb Gehete fir bas Subis
ldum uon 1886. Mit bober tir5s
Iider @enebmisuns. Nep Yort, Gins
cinrati unb ct. Qouis. Gerlao pom
Sensiser Bros. Gpposrapben bee 81.
StubIs. = 0aHeIbe au5 int gnss
lii9eu. - Oas gremplar fret per
goit 25 Gents. Oas Sunbsrt 800
per grpreB.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

In Clinton, ILL.,, Mrs. J. Fl. Benjamin, after
a short but severe illness. Mrs. Benjamin
was born in Sharon, VT, Sept. 10, 1926. With
her husband, j. II. Benjamin, who died July
21, 1881, and their family, she came to Clin-
ton April II, 1865, where they resided until
called home Seven children, survive them.
The lady had large circle of warm friends.
who loved and respected her for her many
sterling qualities, and the place she filled in
her circle of acquaintances will be long va
cant, and her memory will be cherished for
time to come, while to the sorrowing children
there is no consolation other than that she is
waiting in the better beyond toward which
the mothers teachings ever directed them.
Mrs. Benjamin was lifelong Universalist
and consistent one. During her widowed
life she struggled with adversely to keep
home and family together. The gratitude,
devotion and affectionate care bestowed upon
her during her life and last illness was the
we'll deserved need of faithful mother from
her children. Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Mary Garard. of Morrison.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
In Men1nriam.
HoRATIo HUNTER.

Horatio Hunter, of Delta township, near
Lansing, Mich, died on Sunday, June 81,
1886, aged &C years. We had known Br. Hun
ter for over twenty-five years. He had been
a member of the Universalist church over
thirty-two years. He was one of the best of
men-a true Christian, gentle, loving, no.
BILE man, of the strictest uprightness and in
tegrity in all the relations of life.
1t was our great pleasure to be much in his
home in an earlier day. 1t was a peaceful.
loving, beautiful home. 1t was most perfect,
sympathetic, harmonious relations between
father and mother and children that made il
such home. We well remember how pleas
ing, restful and genial was the atmosphere of
that home to us-how beautiful, tender and
loving its hospitality, and what an atmos
phere of ne atness and order, and of quiet in
telligence and refinement pervaded the home.
1t was a Christian Universalist home. and
that was the soul of its beauty, peace and ioy.
Some years ago, Br. Hunter received a sun
stroke, and during the last year a stroke of
paralysis. These things very much deraueed
his health and inclined his mind to despond-
ency. He had the most constant and tender
care from faithful and loving wife and chill
dren. But during an unguarded moment.
the wife being absent for brief hour, he was
impelled by bis morbid and depressed state
of mind to end his own life by drowning in
the cistern.
There was evidently no spirit of malice in
his act to any living being, and no spirit of
rebellion against God, or any disposition to
defy divine providence. His act was evi
IDENTIFY the irresistible result of an abnormal
and depressed state of mind, arising from i'll
health, and had no special moral quality in
it either good or bad. Yet the event was a
very sad one to the family. wife and two
children were left 10 mourn their loss. The
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
LIFE AND IMMORTALITY.

20 Martha, therefore, when she heard that
JESUS was coming, went to meet him, but
Mary still sat in the house. 81 Then Martha
said unto JESUS, Lord, if thou hadst been
here, my brother would not have died. %
And even now l know that whatsoever thou
mayest ask of GoD, GoD will give thee" %
JESUS saith to her, "Thy brother will rise
again." "a Martha saith unto him, 81 know
that he will rise again in the resurrection at
the last day." 25 JESUS said unto her, 81
am the resurrection and the life; he that be-
lieveth in me, though he die, yet he will live:
26 And whatsoever liveth and believeth in me
shall not die forever. Believest thou this?'
believed that thou art the CHRIST, the Son of
GOD, he that cometh into the world"
When JESUS arrived at Bethany, Lazarus
had been four days in the grave, and must
have died on or before the day when JESUS
received the message announcing his illness.
The sisters, therefore, could not have ex-
pected his arrival before the death of their
brother, and their mournful language to
JESUS cannot properly be understood as an
expression of reproach, but of regret only
that he was not there to have prevented his
death. Though in Martha's judgment it was
now too late to restore her brother to life
and health, she yet had confidence that
JESUS would ask and receive from GoD some
underlined blessing or comfort. And when
JESUS assured her that her brother would
rise again, and tried to explain to her the
true nature of the resurrection, she hardly
comprehended the blessing in store for the
bereaved hearts, and could only, with en-
phasis, it may be, confess her undoubting
belief that he was the Messiah and in believ-
ing that she could also believe in all the
promised blessings that were to attend his
coming. 1t was the popular Jewish belief
that at the mysterious "last day." when the
expected Messiah's kingdom should be estab-
lished, all the faithful would rise from the
dead to live and reign with him forever.
There was some comfort in that faith, espe-
cially to Martha, who believed that the Mes
siah had already come, and that the last day,
with the resurrection of the faithful dead, was
near at hand. But JESUS, who had said,
blessed are they that mourn, for they shall
be comforted," had more and better COM
fort for Martha than was contained in her
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

writer of this notice, on the afternoon of
June 90, a beautiful summer day, under the
naples that environ this lovely home, and in
the presence of large conconrse of neigh
bors and friends, sought to administer the
word of consolation to the sorrowing ones.
Precious may the memory of our dear brother
be to family and friends, and may the tender
est consultations of the gospel of immortal
hope and infinite love be the strength and
comfort of the stricken wife and bereaved
children. JAS. GoRTcN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

Before making up your mind about
your summer trip send two stamps for
"In Summer Days" an illustrated book OF
summer routes, via the direct route to
Niagara Falls, Mack mac Island, ST, Law
renee and Hudson Rivers, White Mount
aims and the sea. Address o. w. RUG-
GILES, General Passen ger and Ticket
Agent, Michigan Central, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
Advertisements.
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
Bile, languid, and drowsy. 1t is disease
which does not get well OF itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases.
"Ihave taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods sarsaparilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

That feeling CT extreme debility is en-
tirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla
I" I was tired all over, but Hoods Sarsp.
parilla gave me new life and siren 9Th, y
says Pawtucket, r. l., lady. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. 81
a bottle, six bottles for SIS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
LAZARUS RAISED.

80 JESUS saith, "Take away the stone"
Martha, the sister of him that was dead, saith
unto him, "Lord, by this time he stinketh:
for he hath fbeen dead four days" 40 JESUS
saith unto her, Ibid not say unto thee. that
if thou believedst, thou shouldst see the glory
of GoD?" Al Then they took away the stone.
And JESUS lifted up his eyes, and said,
"Father, thank Thee that Thou hast heard
me. AZ And | knew that thou nearest me
always; but on account of the multitude
which stand around said it'll, that they may
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
MRS. SARAH MERRIrIELp.

In Woodlawn Park, ILL.,, June %, 1886, Sa-
rah Sophia, wife of Rev. J. Merriield, after
distressing illness of six months, aged Sc
years. Deceased was daughter of Rev.
Elias Gage, formerly of De Ruyter, N. Y, one
of our older ministers, who died many years
ago, but whose widow still survives at great
age, in the home of her youngest daughter,
Mrs. Henry Ludlow, of Boulder, Col. Mrs.
Merrifield was a woman of remarkable force
of character, earnest, diligent, self-sacrific-
ing and thoroughly devoted to her friends.
Shespared not herself, but spent her strength
and her life in doing for those whom she
loved. Her disposition was lively; she was
habitually cheerful; she always attracted 9TH
ers to her society, and enlivened the company
of those with whom she associated. She en-
tertained cheerful views of life and of des-
tiny. She never knew the fear of death. In
her last illness she was patient and uncom-
planning, though often anxious to depart.
Her departure was painless and peaceful.
The solemn and impressive funeral exercises
were held June 30 at the family residence in
Woodlawn, conducted by Rev. DR.. Cantwell,
Rev. j. Coleman Adams, Rev. DR.. Ryder, of
Chicago, and Rev. A. H. Laing, of Joliet, Ill.
The services of the choir Prof. s. w.
Straubs) were also most consolatory. The
survivors mourn indeed, but not as those who
have no hope, for to them the wife and mother
has only passed to higher sphere of life and
action, to be followed by them in a little
while, when the sorrow and pain of earth
shall cease.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17
Sick Headache

"For the past two years L have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
STA. was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
Tilla, and have found great relief. Ieheer-
fully recommend it to all" MRS. Z. +.
ANNADLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Made
only by q. l. HOOD s. CO., Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-17

In Decatur, Mich, Friday, July 2, after a
lingering illness, Mrs. Cynthia S., wife OF
Lyman T. Rawson, aged ffty-four years.
Mrs. Rawson was born March %, 1882, al
Leverett, Franklin county, Mass. Her maidt n
name was Nutting. She was married to Mr..
Rawson Oct. IA, 1852. and came with her hus-
band Immediately to Decatur, and has re.
sided there for the past thirty four years.
Mrs. Rawson leaves her aged father, hus-
band, three children and two grandchildren
living at Decatur. Also brother and two
sisters in Michigan, and two sisters in Cali
fornia. In her death the family have lost an
affectionate wife and loving mother, and the
church Jealous and faithful laborer. Eight
cen years ago she cast her lot with the Uni
versalist people and faith. Truly it may be
said of her that she was disciple of the Mas
ter, always ready to help others bear their
burdens. There were ready hands and will
ing feet, actuated by loving hearts, to minis
ter to her wants during her long sickness,
and if possible, to alleviate her suffering
With confiding trust in the love of God, she
fell asleep in the sure hope of awakening in
another apartment of our Fathers house,
free from sorrow and pain. The church at
Decatur is sorely bereaved by her death, as
she was one of the most faithful and self
sacrificing workers. Mrs. Rawson was an
intimate friend of Mrs. Merrifeld, the wife
of the former pastor at Decatur, whose death
is also recorded this week. The funeral SER
vices were attended on Sunday, July 4, by a
large assembly of friends and neighbors,
Rev. DIR. Cantwell officiating.