davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
The Oldest.

WISCONSIN.-Rev. ii. j. Orelup
preached at Neenah for two Sundays re-
Gently, and made so good an impression
that canvass was begun Immediately
with view Of securing his services for
one year. Br. Orelup's services, it is I'M
derstood, include those of his wife, who
has made an excellent reputation for good
works wherever she has been. May the
best success attend our young brother in
his new field.
MINNESOTA.-Insta at ROch-
ester.-The following was the order of
service at Rev. Mr.. McGlaufin's installa.
ton at Rochester last Monday.
l. Organ; 2. Doxology, congregation and
choir; 8. Invocation, Rev. j. M. Payson; A.
Sculpture lesson; 5. Solo, Stanford MITCHELL;
6. Prayer; Rev. l.. D. Boynton; 7. Hymn,
congregation and choir; s. Sermon, Rev
j. H. futile, D. D.; 8. Charge to candidate,
Rev. M. d. Shutter; 10. Charge to society,
Rev. J. M. Payson; IL. Solo, Stanford Mitch
ell IL. Benediction, pastor.
the week, there was meeting for Bible
study and conference, every afternoon
beginning at 2:30. A praise service each
evening, beginning at 7 o'clock, and
preaching at 7:30. Rev. Messrs. Payson,
Boynton and DR.. Tuttle were among the
number who assisted the pastor in these
meetings.
KANSAS. Rev. T. W. Woodrow
writes: Last week I went to Vining, Kan,
and watered Br. Rogers's plant by use of
the text, Except a man be born of
water" etc. It is good "plant" and is a
recommendation to the planter. The So
ciety meets occasionally in the Disciple
church. More than half of the money
which built the church was furnished by
the members of the Universalist society.
On the Goth inst. I begin course at
Clay Center, sixteen miles south of Vim
ing, giving a sermon at Vining on my
way. 1 hope to be joined by Father
Davis. We want to awaken an interest
IN Clay Center and have friends there
join with the friends in Vining in the
support of minister. Vining and Cliff
ton. which in reality are one town, have
1900 population, and Clay Center Is a
city of 5000. The minister who serves
these places must be capable speaker
and ready at all times to give reason Of
the hope that is within him.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

The BIBLE HELL.-We have just pub.
llshed the fourth edition of this book by
j. W. Hanson, d. D., put up in a new
and more attractive binding than former
editions. When first published it was
sold at 30 cents, but the price ie now %
cents, including postage. This ought to
give it wide circulation. Whoever
would see all there is in the Bible about
He'll, and the unanswerable proof that
the word in all its forms sheol, hades,
gehenno and tartarus,- denotes limited
duration, should procure this work. It
is an admirable specimen of the nultuna
IN parUo. Send orders to the Western
Branch,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

At the close of Mr.. Swans eminently
fitting and pathetic address, delivered
with great feeling and impressiveness,
Rev. T. H. Tabor offered the closin g
prayer. The choir responded with the
anthem, Forever with the Lord"
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Mr.. Adams. The body was then
committed to the care of the pail bear
ers, E. G. Keith, G. B. Sawyer, Gen.
M. r. M Wallace, Charles L. Hutchin-
son, J. K. Murphy and j. N. Daggett,
and borne to the hearse, after which
the procession formed for Graceland,
where the remains were to be inferred.
AT the cemetery brief service of COM
INITIAL was read by Rev. Mr.. Adams
and the body placed in the lot of FL
bridge G.. Hall, an old parishioner and
friend of the deceased pastor. Here it
will rest for the present. The place of
final interment is not yet determined.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the friends
reached the city on their return from
the sad journey to the grave.
The services at the church were not
unduly prolonged and were generally
regarded as among the most impressive
services of the kind ever held in Chica-
go. The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity and hundreds were un-
able to obtain admittance even to
the cloister. 1t was an outpouring of
the people of Chicago, testifying to the
love and reverence in which our dear
DR.. Ryder was SO universally regarded.
Besides the officiating clergyman
there were present in the church the
following ministers H. D. L. Web
ster, Oak Park Florence E. Kollock,
Englewood; W. S. Ralph, Sycamore !;
Mary J. belong, Oshkosh, Wis; and
W. F. Small, Blue Island.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
MISSION TO JAPAN.

Rev. s. r. H. Biggs, of Shelburne
Falls. Mass., subscribes ten dollars per
year for five years, for the japan Mission,
providing the necessary amount is raised.
The way is open for subscription of what
ever amount for the purpose specified
as we'll as for cash payments therefor.
G. L. DFMAREsT, Secretary.
Manchester, N. III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
UNlVERSALlST BOOKS,

The Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch, No. SO Dearborn street,
Chicago, ILL.,, keeps constantly on hand
full assortment of Universalist Books for
which it is prepared to fill orders immedi-
ately. We send copies of our descrip-
tive catalogues, containing Sc pages, free;
on application. Any book in the market
furnished promptly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

on our friendship never ceased, and re-
joice to proclaim that his death did not
part us forever. Through those twenty
years 1 have grown nearer and closer to
him day by day. He was perhaps not a
man into whose heart everybody could
readily enter, but those who did, loved
him dearly, and with love which will
brook no parting. 1 found him the
grand man, the loving brother into whose
ear could speak the word of confidence
without fear, whose advice / could fol-
low without hesitation. do not need to
speak to you of what he was as a minis
brightly, as il the Lord would glorify
even his temporary parting from us,
there comes to me the experience of those
Lenten days when he worked harder
prayed more, and carried greater brr-
den than any of us. Think of these daysl
How glad his heart was when one and
the other and the next-when we all
came to subscribe ourselves to the Lord.
Now his labor is over, his work Is done,
and to us who live SO near to him there
remains the grief that he has been taken
out OF our companionship. 1t eeems to
me as though voice came out of the
very heavens that will echo and re- echo
through the years in our hearts as BEN
ediction and blessing and a promise
alike that we will be faithful to his min
istratiops."
Mr.. Swan closed with most impress
sive and imprisoned address to the glori-
fed spirit Of his departed friend, pledg-
ing renewed conservation and devoted
service on the part Of the people he loved
SO well, to the faith he cherished and SO
nobly exemplifed in life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
A NEW PAMPHLET.

We have just published new PAM
phlet OF rs pages with the title of ''Trial
of st. Paul, the Missionary before the
American Board OF Foreign Missions"
Rev. DR.. Patterson Is the author. Single
copies, 10 cents; 3 for 25 cents. A capital
missionary document. 1t should be
widely circulated.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

The REDEEMER. - This new Service
Book is having fine start. 1t has al
ready been adopted by a number of
schools. AS the services are short that
feature alone would commend it's intro
duction, but that is only one of it's excel
lent qualities. A sample copy will be
sent on receipt Of 45 cents, which in
cludes postage. For sale at Western
Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
cousin ANGIE.D

The above is the title of new story
book for children just issued by the Pub :
fishing House. 1t was written by Mrs.
Marie Louise Parker and will be found
very bright and interesting. 1t contains
2O6 pages and will be sold at the low
price of rs cents per copy. 1t should
findn place in every Universalist family.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

in all twenty-five sccessions during the
week and several more to unite with us
at our next service here. We think our
meetings have been decided success
Our good people enjoyed Br. Richard
sons excellent discourses very much and
will always be very glad to be ar him."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
THE REGISTER FOR 1883.

lHE REGISTER FOR $50.
The Universolist Register for 1888.
Price % cents. In sending in your SUBJ
scriptions for The UN1vERsALIsr add
twenty-five cents and secure copy. All
orders promptly filed by the Publishing
House. Western Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
Churches, sflinisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK



n tga
n
of ubhcaioa
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
JUST PUBLISHED,
A NEW BOOK FOR CHILDREN
COUSIN ANGIE"
BY MARIE LOUISE PARKER,
COUSIN ANGIE"
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Chapter 1.-The Canary Birds.
H.-Angie learns to do good in the
world
:" lII.-At the Seashore.
IV.-Visit to Angles Mother
V.-The Shipwrecs.
VI.-Pretty Sweet dies and Angie is
sent to School.
VII.-Angle falls into Temptation.
VIII.-Angie's Illness aud new Cousin
lX.-Another Summer at Seashsre,.
X.-The Walk to the Village.
XL-Visitors at the Farmhouse.
XII.-AuntJulia goes home and the
Children make Sand Pies.
XIII.-Christmas.
XIV.-Fhe Christmas Tree.
XV.-The new Baby.
XYL-LOoking for a farm.
XVII-Something turns up.
XVIIl.-on the Farm.
XIX.-Summer Visitors.
XX.-Fourth of July.
XXI.-Joe the Blackbird.
XXII.-Huckleberrying
XXIII.-The Squirrel.
XXIV.-The Swimming Lesson.
2O6 Pages Price IS cts. Postage paid.
Universalist Publishing Hous
WESTERN BRANCH.
80 Dearborn Street. Rooms 40 and4l.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
WORLD VIKINGS.
Rum Cards and a Navy
Revolver.
MURDER OF FAwIFEAND BROTHER
'FriscO's Bosses to be Dethr0ned'
Citizens Request Reform.
News Nuggets.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-Word reached
here this afternoon from Harlan, KY,
that on Saturday Marion Stewart shot
and killed his wife and his brother, near
that place. Marion and John Stewart,
Tip Osborne and jeff Hall we're playing
cards, when dispute arose over some
point in the game. All had been drinking,
and blows passed. Marion then drew a
navy revolver and shot John through the
brain. He turned to shoot Osborne, who
is his step-son. Osborne ran, followed by
Stewart. Mrs. Stewart interfered and got
a bullet in the temple. Osborne by this
time had escaped, and Stewart
turned his attention to Hall.
Hall got away, but came back
half an hour later, when Stewart
again tried to kill him, but Hall again
escaped. Seeing his wife lying dead out
side the door and his brother in dying
condition inside, Stewart turned to his
eldest daughter, IA years old, and said
"Good bye, do the best you can for the
children" and started up the mountain
sidc. The children carried their dead
mother into the house where their
fathers brother was dying. Ms. Stewart
leaves seven children, the oldest IA
years of age and the youngest baby nurs-
ine. John Stewart leaves wife and a
small family. No attempt at arrest has
been made, although Tip Osborne has
sworn veng ance against Stewart for
killing his mother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
CITY LAND.
The Title to the Lot on which
Engine House No. IS stands.

Ihe Title to the Lot on Which
Engine House No. IS stands.
The case of Mrs. Bigelow against the
City Of Los Angeles to decide as to who is
the owner Of the lot on which Engine
House No. 3S is located, has been de-
cided in favor Of the city by Judge O Mel
veny. Mr.. Bigelow claimed lot 'front.'
ing easterly on Negro alley 1855 feet, on
the southeasterly line OF Plaza 109.17
feet, thence southerly 151.10 feet, thence
to place OF beginning 1923 feet The
that the land had been dedicated to pub
lie use for right Of way and Plaza pur-
poses for more than fifty years. The
original deed, dated from Los Angeles by
the Alcalde, Don Manuel Requena, was
dated December II, 1886, and conveyed
to one Leandry two parcels OF land, a
house and lot, and also vacant space in
front Of it measuring 81 varas to the
north, and 231s varas wideIeast and west,
The property described in the Requena
deed became vested in 1851 in Mrs.
Francisco O'Campo, who was formerly
the wife OF Leandry, but in 1857 was the
wife OF Francisco O'Campo. There we're
no other deeds OF conveyance from the
city embracing any of this open space,
and from 1886 to the time the engine
house was built in 1884, it was vacant
and used for purposes OF passing and re-
passing over it by the public, and was
the only direct passageway from the
original Plaza to and from Negro Alley.
Judge O'Melveny says in his opinion
that it is remarkable that if this had
hQan qidarad r,ri IN 80
buildings were ever erected upon it until
1884, and that this space should remain
vacant for some cause or other for at
least forty-eight years and was used for
public travel during all that time. In
lS47 the Common Council fixed and de-
| fined the boundaries Of the Plaza, which
embraced the whole vacant space. Against
| this appropriation of her property, Mrs.
O'Campo made no resistance, but in
1855 she petitioned the Council for in
demnity for the land SO taken, and the
city on March 81, 1856, ordered convey
ances to her OF other property in lieu of
that appropriated to the Plaza. Judge
| O'Melveny holds that these proceedings,
| with the uninterrupted use by the people,
and the absence OF all actual improve
ment since 1847 is sufficient evidence of
its dedication to make it part of the
Plaza. In 1872 another attempt was
made to induce the city to sell this lot to
EX-GOVERNOR Pho Pico, but the city re.
fused, and Mrs. O'Campo was one OF the
protestants against this sale. The Judge
decided that the land was not subject to
be assessed for or sold, or conveyed for
taxes. The city had no power to sell or
convey it, or to in any manner extin-
guish the trust, much less could Mrs.
O'Campo do SO by deed or mortgage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

The strategy Of the situation was Harri-
son and Depew.
st. Louis Republican: The country is
to be congratulated on a make-shift
nominee.
will undoubtedly prove strong and pop
ular.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Under such
leadership the Republicans will carry
forward an earnest, enthusiastic, aggres-
sive campaign.
Boston Advertiser (Rep); The ticket
has strength and character and the names
will bring out strength from the localities
from which they are drawn.
Boston Journal (Rep) The selection OF
the Chicago Convention is cordially APP
proved by the Republican party, and will
be ratified sure by the Republicans in
November.
The Washington Post: The Chicago
ticket is strong enough for all practical
purposes. Harrison is thoroughly re-
spectacle candidate, and the Republicans
can elect him II they can anybody.
Boston Globe (Dem.): Harrison is the
second shadow cast by Blaine across the
Presidential arena OF his time. Garfield
was the first, Harrison is the other. He
will fare as we'll as Hayes did, too, at the
polls, only more 80.
Philadelphia Ledger Und.): The nomi-
nation is entirely fit to be made, though
we do not think it is the best that was
before the Convention. 1t is one of the
results that had to follow the logical de-
mands OF the situation.
The London Times attributes the fail
ure Of the Republicans to nominate
Blaine, to his absence from the country,
but it adds: CAS- he is no friend to
England we can afford to regard his de-
feat with considerable equanimity."
CAN'T CARRY INDIANA.
indianapolis Sentinel (Dem): General
Harrison's nomination is not in any sense
strong one. He is lacking in most Of
the qualities which combine to make a
great party leader and popular candidate
before the people. General Harrison
cannot carry Indiana, and he cannot be
elected. He is identified with the cause
OF monopoly, and in this campaign mo
nopoly is going to be defeated.
UGLY CHINESE RECORD.
The St. Paul Globe (Democratic) lauds
Judge Gresham and attributes Harri
sons nomination to Jay Gould, adding
Harrison is an amiable man, whose
grandfather was President for month
nearly fifty years ago. He is an Indiana
lawyer, and served term in the United
States Senate, where his record, except
being very ugly on the Chinese and labor
questions, was inofensive SO far as we
remember"
| DISTINGUISHED ANCESTRY.
Chicago Inter-Ocean: The ticket il
one which should command unhesitating
support and devotion to Republican prin
ciples. General Harrison needs no in
PRODUCTION. He has descended from a
long line Of distinguished ancestors, and
is himself leader among men, and
among all the Presidential aspirants
none took rank above him for intellectual
capacity and integrity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
mIsoELLANEous.
MISCELLANEOUS.
G. A SUMNER & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
81 NORTH MAIN STREET,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.


s7oo-Lot 4ox16o New Depot, near PEARL
worth $1,000. but has to so at hall
81 ,2oo-iot 81 ]Sxl7s ocean st., near Broadway.
~, ,600-Lot 60x120, King st., near Grand ave.
$1,950-Lot 50xl75, choice location, Ellis
S2, 2,0O0--Lot 45x150, fine corner on Ellis ave-
$2,250-Lot 75x15O, Severance At, near Adams.
$2,5O0--Lot 60x150, extra corner on Tenth nt
$4,000 Lot 54x155, Flower at.
$5,O0O--Lot 107x13O, corner on Seventh st.
$5,500-Los 1O5x175, washington st., near
$1o,0oo-Iott ioOx26s, magnificent building
site, q corner on Orange st.
$1S, 900 Lot 48x125, fine investment on Main
st., near Tenth; good improvements.
$35, ,O00-Lot 10Ox200, choice corner on Main.
Will trade for part
$2, 3O0-House, 4 rooms; new; Depot st., be-
tween Virgin and College
S2,400-House, rooms Blaine, near Tenth. :.
$3,6O0-House, rooms, on King st., lot " IT,
$4 OOO-New 5-room house and barn. corner on
Tenth st., on high ground. This must
be sold at 0nce-make an offer.
wanted-A cheap. house and lot near Santa
Fe Depot. Party will pay cash for bargain.
TO LEASE ON LONG TIME
Lot sox1oo, Main st., cor. Mayo. Lease for sale
Lot 75xi 80. Los Angeles bet Second and Third.
Lot lOOx1O0 Second. near Alameda.
Lot 50x110, Fourth, near San Pedro.
New Stores for rent on Second st., near Main
also some cheap Houses to rent
Get our new Los Angeles pamphlet for free
distribution. -
G. A. SUMNER & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 81 North
Maiu Street. iel7u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

Question First: Why are wages so
much lower in protected European ma
tions than in Free-Trade England, il as
you say, protection keeps up wages?
Question Second: Since wages are so
much lower in France, Germany and
Italy, than in England, why are not
English markets deluged, and English in.
dustries ruined, by flood of the D o lucts
of the "pauper labor OF those Acontinen-
tai countries In accordance with Mr..
Spencer's theories?
Question Third: If higher wage
country cannot compete with a lower
wage country, how is it that higher wage
England sold to lower wage France three
and half million pounds sterling
worth of woolen goods in 1888,
the same amount in 1884, three
millions worth in 1885,, and
Of cotton goods two millions worth
in each of those years? How is it that
higher wage England sold to lower
wage Germany of woclen goods two and
a half million pounds, sterling, in each of
the years, 1888, 1884 and 1895; OF cotton
goods, three and half millions in 1888
and in 1884, and over three millions in
1885; OF iroi goods an average of over
millions worth in each of those years
of machinery, a million and half
worth each year? How is 1t that higher
wage England sold to lower wage Italy
in 1865. of cotton goods, nearly two
million pounds, sterling; Of iron, includ-
ing wrought iron, over half million
pounds worth; of wooden goods, nearly a
million, and Of machinery, over half a
million?
How is it that Germany, in return, al
though it pays lower wages than Eng
land, was unable to sell England-free
trade England-hardly anything but ra y
agricultural and food products? That
Italy could sell England only the raw
products Of its soil, and wine? Why did
low-wage Italy in 1885 import from high
er wage England goods to the value of
314 100000 lire and export to England
not quite 100000 lire wortb--a balance
against her Of over 240, ,00O, 900 lire?
Mr.. Spencer can verify these figures
and at the same time get similar data for
other years from the Stateeman's Year
Book for 1887, in the Los Angeles Public
Library.
Another question: How is it that, as
Mr.. Spencer says, the necessaries OF life
cost from 20 per cent. to 40 per cent.
more in Europe than in the United
States, when the labor on them costs SO
much less? And what is the use OF a
tarif-a high tarlfr-on any of those
necessities of food, clothing or shelter, ii
they already cost more abroad?
Can MIR. Spencer's theories be wrong
or will our statisticians have to revise
their year books? G. A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
NEWS NUGGETS
mined from the WORLDS Mountain
oil Daily Happenings.


A warrant, has been issued for the ar
rest of J. w. Pearson, OF San Francisco,
charging him with embezzling $4,000
from the stockholders Of the Phil Sheri-
dan mine.
Joseph Greenfield, who stole furs val
led at $500 from his fathers store, at
$40 Broadway, N. Y. was charged with
theft in court by his father, and COM
mitted in default Of bail for trial.
The Landtag, by unanimous vote,
agreed upon an address in reply to King
Williams speech. There was no debate
upon the motion for the adoption of the
reply. The members of the House,
upon separating, cheered the King.
At meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee of the Republican State Club, Gen.
w. II. L. Barnes, President, was elected
delegate to represent California, at the
meeting of the National Republican
League, to be held at New York, July
11th.
Theodore Castor, a farmer, was
attacked on his way home from Kings.
ton, Mich, by three brothers, named
Drost, who demanded his money. He
shot one dead, fatally wounded another
and thinks he hit the third, who es-
capped.
The Berlin correspondent OF the 81.
James Ga,ette states that General Vor
Caprivi, chief Of the Imperial Admiralty
has rendered his resignation Of that of
flee. His resignation will doubtless be
accepted. The correspondent also states
that other changes will follow.
The Superior Court declined to grant q
writ OF error in the case OF Alexander
Goldenson, the murderer OF Mamie
Kelly. Application will be made t.
Justice Field for writ OF error when h'
arrives at San Francisco in about tive
weeks.
Under instructions from Presiden
Diaz, Mexican officials in every town O
village in the State OF Sonora will begiI
collecting subscriptions for the benefit o
the sufferers by the floods in Silao ano
Leon.
Work has begun on the new line o
railroad to run from Fairbank, on thu
New Mexico and Arizona Railroad,
branch OF the Santa Fe system, tapping
the Southern Pacific at Benson to Blsbee
where the mines of the Copper Queer
Mining Company are located. The dis
tance is about forty miles.
Suit has been commenced by j. b
Mayo and Franklin Spencer, stockholder
of the American Exchange Nationa
Bank, against David w. Irwin, to com
pei him to refund to the bank S399, ,00C
The suit is the outgrowth OF the cele
brated June wheat deal OF 1887, whicl
wrecked the Cincinnati Fidelity Banl
and E. l.. Harper.
The annual session OF the America
Society of Civil Engineers opened g
Milwaukee Thursday. Owing to tn
death OF member OF his family, th
President of the society, Thomas G
Keefer, was not present at the Conver
ton. The meeting was called to orde
by Vice President Croes. Mayor Brow
made the address OF welcome. Two hur
dred members and their ladies wer
present.