davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-21

ing Governor-eect Budd amid Christmas bells,
holly and mistletoe; fac-simile OF letter
from Sacramento, on which Is written the Gov
ernor's Christmas greetings 10 the people OF
California, completes the picture. The publish
ers offer the unemployed an opportunity 20 sell
the paper on the streets. once, 49A2 flrst
The morning call., 1894-12-21
Left Destitute.

Walter q. Ault, teamster, who lived at
11412 Freelon street, fell from his truck
Wednesday afternoon and was killed. He
leaves wife and TWO small children who are
absolutely destitute. The widowed mother Is In
poor health and Is unable TO earn bread for her
little ones.
The morning call., 1894-12-21
HOnorabIy Discharged.

Frederick McGregor and Louis C. Pistolesi.
who were arrested on warrant sworn to by
John L. Herget for alleged extortion, were
hOnoraby discharged In Judge CampbelPs
court yesterday. The trouble grew over a
lease TO the premises at 1 Taylor street, Of
which }. Morris was in possession.
The morning call., 1894-12-21
Charge Dismissed.

The charge of felony ENLIGHTENMENT preferred
by Mrs. May A. Osborne against NJ. Herman,
proprietor of the Knickei booker House, on
Stockton street, was dismissed by Judge Joach-
imsen yesterday. The trouble was over a trunk
which Mrs Osborne left in Herman's posses.
sion about six months ago.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

was again broken into and several more pairs
were taken away. including a pair belonging 10
Post0ffice Inspector Erwin
. Inc pollce were notified and yesterday Detec-
tives Bee and Harper and Policeman Riley ar
rested Ed Larkey as the thief and booked him
Tor burglary. He is a plasterer by trade and
stolen property has been recovered by the
officers.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

missioner Heacock Yesterday and held for trial.
Inc Dill was good for ST. but the number 70:
cvs tS Moni derate note mao peen paS hn
over the l. Meyer asked woman 10 give Dlm
change for the bin and she handed II 10 bar.
keeper, who detected its character and declared
mat IL was no good. Officer Collins witnessed
tne transaction and arrested Meyer.
The morning call., 1894-12-21
CHASE'S NEW QUARTERS.
Banquet Given by the WeII-Known
Restaurant Man.

E. c. Chase, the popular restaurants man of
the Western Addition. gave a banquet at his
new place near the corner OF Pine and Fill
more streets The entertainment partook or
the nature OF nous warming. Mr.. Chase had
prepared an elaborate menu, which was en-
Joyed by his large circle OF friends and patrons
I0asts were drunk to he success Of the new
house and all had merry evening OF it.
The morning call., 1894-12-21
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
The Man Who Broke Into Sam
Part rid0e,S Studio

The studio of Sam Partridge. 121 Post street,
was broken into on the night OF November
and several pairs of valuable Photographic
lenses were stolen. On November 16 the studio
The morning call., 1894-12-21

Reduction in Groceries.
Choice picked butter, SOC roll; good rice.
20 lbs, 81: raisns dried fruits, 20 lbs 81; port.
sherry, angelica, 10 cts. gal; fine whisky, 81 80
ga. SBARBoRoS. 531 Washington ST., teie-
phone, MAN. lSO
The morning call., 1894-12-21
Jake Rudolph's Bondsmen.

Jake Rudolph. whose trial for attempting to
Kill Business Manager Elliott of the Chronicle
was postponed by Judge Low until January 28.
has been released on $4,000 bail. His bonds
men were Christopher a. Buckley AMI Maurice
Schmitt
The morning call., 1894-12-21

EXAMINE our show-windows; look at the
prices In plain figures on our framed pictures
Nothing like them elsewhere either In STYLE or
once. Sanborn. Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1894-12-21
ShopIifter Sentenced.

Ellen Costello. notorious shoplifter. was
sentenced 10 six months in the branch Countv
Jail by Judge Conan yesterday on the charSs
OF petty larceny 50
The morning call., 1894-12-21
Granted a Divorc

Peter G. Mores has been granted divorce
from Carrie NJ. Moresi in Judge Leyy's court.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

of the fight. He was also promptly released on
$1,000 bonds.
"Rchard Roe" has not yet been found but 1t
IS likely when he hears there is warrant out
Tor his arrest he Will surrender himself.
1hr fight formed a live topic of conversation
around the hall yesterday. 1t Is said that sew
eral Witnesses Will testify that Rordan struck
the first blow
The morning call., 1894-12-21
CALLED HIM A LIAR.
Attorney Reed Smites Attorney
CoffeY in CampbeIPs Court.

NOIENy TIT ~uEI'PUNII . ~OktH %
Prosecuting Attorney Reed OF Judge Camp
belps court forged to the front yesterday as a
candidate for pugillstic hoBors. He and Attor-
ney Joseph Cotfey had fstlc encounter in the
courtroom and the latter retired with a bruised
and battered frontispiece, while the former de-
parted from the scene OF conflict without one
hair of his golden pOmpadour ruff1ed.
Coffey has been employed in defending Chi
nese gamblers, many of whom are being tried
in Campbelrs court Reed aud he were al guing
about one OF these cases yesterday when the
The morning call., 1894-12-21
Good Things for Xmas.

Chiffonier folding bed. S12; mahogany music
closets, SIS. Chicago Cloc., Co.. 1922 Market.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

CHRISTMAS cards, calendars, candles, book
lets and brownies, cheap. Sanborn, Van q
Co.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

former made a remark that offended his oppo-
nent. COtfey hOtly retOrted that Red was
falsifying the facts and his Honor scouting
trouble adjourned the court. Reed immedi-
atey strobe over o the place where Coffey was
holding forth aud smOte him on the jaw, not
once, but several times. and the defender of
the Chinese was getting the worst of II when
the two were separated. No arrests were made
and Coffey fastened away to have his visage
renaired.
The morning call., 1894-12-21
A Raised Bill.

Ernest Meyer, teamster, charged with pass.
ing raised greenback, was examined by Com.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

MEMS and Boys Xmas Hats.
You save money by purchasing your hats at
the Ola x l.. Immense stock to select from.
GIG TO $40 Kearny street, corner Commercial"
The morning call., 1894-12-21
..The Voice of Labor. -

The Christmas issue OF the Voice OF Labor is
a preseDtable publication of twenty-four pages.
The title page is beautiful design represent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
WATERLOO, Ia
MISSOURI.-Kansas City.

MISSOURI.-Kansas City.-Sunday,
September 2, Rev. j. A. Stoner of
Seneca, Kan, visited the parish and de-
livered an excellent sermon upon the
subject 1.-THE New Thought in Religion "
graphically portraying the idea and the
requirement of personal fitness for re-
ligious life existing in former times and
at the present day. Bro. Stoner is a
pleasant speaker and his sermon given
without notes was eloquent, and replete
with varied and apt illustrations.
We have been favored also with the
cordial grasp of the hand of President
Atwood, Of st. Lawrence University
He attended the regular Friday after
noon meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
and spoke words of cheer and encourage
ment.
Rev. Stephen Hull has been quite ILL.,
from the effects of the protracted warm
weather OF last month.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school has never yet failed to bring out
the friends. and with those from Kansas
it is an Interstate affair few can afford
to miss.
Think of we'll attended morning ser
vice conducted by the Y. p. G.. U. every
Sunday in which most of the interest is
due to those well prepa ed-upon the
topic of the hour. and you have an out
line of the Kansas City parish. and what
missionary work will do. Rim.
WEST VIRGINIA. = The Recent
State Conference We had quite an
interesting session of the State Confer
ence at Shinnston, September 7, 8. Sew
eral united with the Shinnston church.
One noticeable feature was the fact
that the Methodist Protestant church
there was opened to us. Quite number
of our Partialist friends joined US in the
communion service also our prayer and
praise service. Our cause in West Vir-
ginia is slowly yet surely gaining ground.
Gods favor and blessing rests upon the
efforts to advance the cause of truth and
righteousness,w while the fires of the tabled
hell are growing beautifully less. The
"Star of Bethlehem" grows brighter as
the years roll on. The song of the
Heavenly Choristers grows more heav-
ly and sublime. the strains sweeter as
the nations learn more fully the nature
and extent Of the mission of our blessed
Saviour. S. BRUCE McWHoRTER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
ILLINOIS.

VanciPs Chapel.-Rev. Martha D..
Jones preached here Sunday, September
9, morning and evening, to good congre-
cations. A good deal of interest is mani
tested here and it is hoped regular SER
vices may be re-established in this good
church-given as union church by the
senior Mr.. Vancil. Mrs. Jones is to
preach here again the second Sunday in
October.
MICHIGAN.-Bent Harbor.-The
First Universalist Church of Benton
Harbor, is in prosperous condition. A
little over two years ago, Mr.. f. ID. Con-
ger secured Rev. DR.. Cantwell and DIR.
Hanson to preach in the opera house. In
the course of time Rev. Geo. A. Sahlin
became their pastor. A church was or
ganized having a membership of about
sixty persons, with parish numbering
nearly one hundred members. The Uni
versalists have been worshiping in Odd
Fellows hall. A year ago lot was
purchased on Pleasant, looking down to
Pipestone street. costing S1,70O. The
Ladies' Aid Society have succeeded in
nearly paying for the lot and expect to
clear it of debt in the next few months.
The parish has decided to build church.
1t will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
1t is not yet decided whether it be of
wood or brick In spite of hard times
the members of the church are of good
courage, and in due season will enjoy the
worship of God in a building of their
own.
INDIANA.-FincastI Communion
service was observed at our church in
Fincastle on the fourth Sunday in Aug
ust. A large audience was in attend
ance and many participated in the SOL
emn ceremony beside the members of
our own church. In the evening three
persons, adults, received the ordinance
of baptism by sprinkling. On Monday
morning at 10 o'clock the friends met
by appointment at the church and re-
pairing to the water near by, Rev. /. B.
Grandy, the pastor, administered the
ordinance of baptism by immersion.
kindly assisted by Rev. M. L. Pope.
There will probably be several more i'm
mersed at the next meeting on the 4th
Sunday in September. The Sunday
school, superintended by Bro. r. L.
Bridges, is in fourishing condition.
We have the best of music, using an
organ, brass and stringed instruments,
combined with excellent singing. The
health of Bro. Bridges is impaired and
he is able to attend only small portion
of the time. His faithful wife also is
sorely afflicted, but they are always in
attendance when it is possible.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

Bishop Potter. of the Episcopal
church. says it has been decided to set
aside as an endowment fund one half of
all the money received for the building
of the Cathedral in New York. 1.-The
endowment fund and the cathedral will
rise side by side, and when the structure
is completed the funds to run it will be
ready. 1t can then be thrown open to
the rich and poor alike. In parish
church. you know, it is necessary to rent
pews and keep passing the plate in order
to keep things running. The cathedral
idea is to have the finances in such con-
dition that there will never be any such
thing as pew renting"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
REV. A. Z. DANFORTH'S

Evening Trip Around the World"
will prove a valuable adjunct to her
work as Missionary of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Alliance. She delivered it at
Jersey church, September II, and our
correspondent, Miss e. Grace linn, says
"The lecture was we'll attended and was
thoroughly enjoyed. She has an inter
esting subject, and knows how to make
it attractive. She entertained us for
two hours with delightful scenery and
beautiful sunsets, and thrilling expert
ences. We could have listened two
hours longer had circumstances per-
mitted."
GRELTON, HENRY COUNTY.
Rev. e. D. Jacobs, our pastor at Bryan
and Stryker, held missionary meetings
at Grelton, Henry county, September IL
and u. Bro. Jacobs says: although
held during the week the meetings we're
largely attended. the congregations
nearly filling the Methodist church,
kindly placed at our disposal. Although
both sermons were doctrinal, the pastor
of the church assisted in the services;
and if the interest aroused could be sus-
tanned, and the friends of our cause in
this vicinity could be united by some
leader who could devote one-fourth of
his time to their interests, permanent
good might come out of this work"
- l.,
opportunities in the Buckeye State, and
the only way by which they can be i'm
proved at present, is for Our pastors to do
as the old pioneers did and preach on
week nights as we'll as on Sundays. We
hope Bro. Jacobs will follow up the work
there, until he can turn it over to some
one else.
THE RASCAL AT 1T AGAIN!
Rev. E. d. Jacobs informs us that Bro
Thomas Burson, who resides at Milton
Center, Wood county, Ohio. was called
on. August 10. by a man who introduced
himself as James Carlton, nephew of
Rev. S. P. Carlton. He was agent for
THE UNIvERsALIsT, and Western Branch
Publishing House." but had been "un-
fortunate and solicited a small loan
which he would remit Immediately on
his return to his home at Woodstock"
He was a student at Canton and
preached occasionally" and was very
conversant with UNCONVENTIONAL affairs,
and carried letter from Dr. H. L.
Garfield commencing him to the conf
dence of all our people. 1t is needless to
add that he has neglected to remit for
the "loan." Neither will he do so. We
are astonished, after the frequent ex-
posures of this rascal, that our people
continue to be imposed upon by him.
1t shows first, that their sYmpathies are
easily worked upon, and second that
they either do not read our papers, or
forget what they read. Mr.. T. l. Moore.
of Bradford, Ohio, is the only authorized
agent of THE Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch" Rev. S. p.
Carlton has no nephew named james"
and no James Carlton resides at Wood
stock; moreover DIR. HI. L. Garfield has
never written any letter of recommends
ton "to all our people, in behalf OF this
fellow. We trust he will sometime be
caught. We have information that he
has done the same kind of work among
people of other denominations. At Ma
son. Ohio, after he got through with our
people, he tried the Presbyterians, with
some success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
Ube Mest.
OUR IOWA BUDGET.
BELMOND.

BELMOND.
The interest so we'll developed here
by Rev. Effie X. M. Jones, now of Barre,
w. is we'll sustained and increased by
the new pastor, Bro. j. L. Everton. The
friends realize that the work is handi-
capped at present by the fact of holding
services in a hall, the absence of a
church organization, Sunday school and
Y P. G. u. We understand the latter
organization will be perfected this fall
and winter, when Bro. Everton shall
have been regularly ordained this month.
Then the conditions will be right for
solid and enduring growth. Next year
they intend building a church home.
That the friends have beer able to pay
a pastor during the close times of this
year gives promise Of ability to do still
more next season with better times.
We shall rejoice in their spiritual and
temporal prosperity.
IOWA FALLS.
Our wide-awake parish here, though
not often reporting, continues active IN
good works. Through all the heat of
summer regular services were held with
good congregations. Pastor and people
seek to keep the religions interests par
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

one on "The Relation of the Y. P. G. u.
to Christian Life" The entire meeting
was one OF the very best.
Miss Ella Pitkins, of Ravenna, was
elected President; Mrs. Grace White
man, Of Akron, president; Mr.. L..
H. Clapp, of Ravenna. Secretary; and
Mr.. j. P. Mead, Treasurer.
1t was voted to hold quarterly meet
ings, of the Association and Rev. o. G..
Colegrove was made Chairman of the
Committee on Programs. 1t was also
voted to co operate with the Northeast
ern Ohio Y. P. G. U. Conference in mis-.
sionary work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
Evening Services.

LILO oVoHluS mo6tlDS ClOSeQ Ills mOSU
excellent series of meetings. Rev. II. B.
Bard preached an excellent sermon,
from the words "Come up Higher" which
was addressed especially to the young
people. The attendance Friday evening
and Saturday was large. and on Sunday
the house was crowded. At all the
meetings. in addition to congregational
singing, the Brimfeld choir rendered ap-
propriate and inspiring music which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Dinners and
suppers were served in the town hail.
and on Sunday three hundred and sixty.
five meals were furnished. The church
and auxiliary organizations in Brim-
field worked earnestly and successfully
to welcome the Association. A new
organ has been purchased. new slate
roof put on, and auditorium and vesti-
bule finely papered and everything put
in excellent condition. The church is
out of debt, and in truly healthy con-
dition, which is evidenced by the fact,
that Bro. Wilson, in furnishing us the
facts from which we have prepared the
foregoing, sent the quota of the church,
$3.50, for the present year. Bro. Wilson
is pastor, and breaches every other Sun
day at 2:30 P. NJ. J.w.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NEW NuRiS, April CT. n. Davies,
the guardian VI Princess kaiulani Of
Hawaii, who departs tor England 10.
day, bnii g. a reporter "ihp present
situation In Hawaii II very grave. The
provisional government II nonplusecd.
! does not know what 10 do. 4. was
pOsltiyvly certain uf annexation of %
wuuld never have takrn nuy steps Ia
that direction. The provisional gov.
efnmont h now acting undrr the difeo.
ton Of the American league. The
test people ufc opposed 10 the pfovis.
ioual government. The only legisla.
laiufc they have Is tue cummlttun Of
public safety, which WAS appointed
duflng the middle OF the revolution.
This committee Ia all powerful, an
makes laws 10 tuit ilsclf. OF this com.
mittee Of rftceu i've have resigned
from the original organization, and
their placed have been flled by the
other ten by appointment u their
friends.
"a telegram which | have lust r..
ceiyoi from my agent Ia Han Francisco
Gays they have called convention fOT
the 22nd day Of May, anu because they
are IN such a minority they have de.
oidui 10 give votes 10 persons who have
been rtsldents Tor yeaLpt0vidod they
will take gn oath 10 support the govern
munt aud oppose the restoration OF the
monarchy. I Rm Of the firm belief this
oath viii mos bo taken by iUut.hiths Of
those wnOm u 10 inlu4 dud Tor. They
will nave 9 satisfy 10th tho natives
anu the Foreigners"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

"Nos," says Mr.. Arnold, 81 have been
treated before when first contracted
caiarrh | wont 20 a. specialist, who all
most killed mo; ho burned out the deli
cato lining OF my nose with acid. Tho
suffering was horrible and uftor that
this severe treatment ctusod q cancer
iu the loft nostrl. This had 20 be taken
out another yolr OF sulrrluE Every
doctor made mo worse and my noso was
fast disappearing under This terrible
hatchery"
'Whui were your symp'oms when
beginning uoatmOut with pr'. Shores
& ~horcs2'
''Woll, my no,o VAS always diacharr.
ing, hawking and splitting soru throat.
a wrtHichod cough. / would of On cough
up QUANTITIES on BLOOD. had
sharp shooting palms loo the Ghost aud
shoulder bl adcs; Wy lungs were alwaya
digestion was yprF bad, j experienced
stomach that caused wH much distress.
islit sweats, and loo fact was In bad
shape.
WHO ApNEETl~ IS aud ho told mo
/ ho could dD nothing Tor mei that my
! cl-o was beyond REDEMPTION. but /
/ did NOT give up, ] went 90 Drs, Shores
| n Shores, and ] can ny / have been
| cured
MIR Arnold &. well known In salt
/ Lake, aud hls statement VIII be- read
| with grunt Interest 10y hi. many friend.
| 60 WuENE THE PEOPLE COCO
| WHERE YOU CAN bE CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

BERLIN, April 0.-Count Won Posa.
dowiAy Wehner, SECRETARY VI tho Inn
perlal treasury, In the Reichsing today,
replying 70 a Question on the part " a
deputy who n an advocate Of biueinl-
lism, said IN regard TO the Intended
coinage of $4,000, 600 mnfks that tnis
did not Imply change IN tno currency
hasls. IL was merely designed TO supply
the practical needs Of the country, Ger
many could not unnidHd, undertake.
experiments Ia regard 20 currency
matters. The count also said that the
use Of silver Tor bank reserves was one
meana OF raising the value " that
metal.
The count asked that Austrian
thnleTs he used Ia The manufacture Of
coin, hut ut present ouly .OuO, 900 marks
would be- minted. The remainder won d
be- MATED Ia accordance with the de.
mauds vi commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

briefly addressed the senate In favor "
the resolution.
speeon In support OF the resolution
urging IT, passage, because the eE ere
meut was worth trying, while u o.uid
do no harm.
senator Dubois followed IN support
Of the resolution.
The hour Of O'CLOCK having ar.
rived, the resolution went uvir win.
out action, aud the taul bit was laid
before the SENATE.
There was slim alto dance o. som
slou ON the Il OF when PETER ross 20
speak on the iar.n question, .nd this
number dwindlud uUwn ~ degrees
until 10y 2:3l 'c'0os, thoro was Unly a
corporate guard present..
Quay made the ruiut oi no quorum.
Bolufu tho roll WIS iulshtd enough
sunHtors came in % muiua quorum,
aud the senator ifIu kAusnr cumtd'
rErgE OK rIs rAuiFF.
PETER discussed taxation aud the
amounts paid 10y tnu lcJp.o % support
the government.
Ito mad pgouec 81 ior two hours
when Senator Gallinxcr "a gtsied
mat he bu allowed 20 suspend his -
marks aud conclude at the next mutt'
INK ul the Senate.
The Republicans thureupJn h'g'n
iihtory lncics, which continued until
1888 'cl0uk, when, on motion oil Harm g
iue senate adIuuruud until tJmlrrUW
al - O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Going to Deep Creek.

A party Of prospoolors, among whom
are Mtfsrs. Richards ana Dunbar, are
preparing to leave for Fltern-Mils
creek, In the Deep Creek country, tot
the purpose OF beginning work on the
valuable goll properties located by
them last fall. Tho "Glld Standard
AMI tho "R0oky TRll," free milling
gold prospects, ur3 reported % DO very
promising prospects anu with duyeloi.
ment worE win doubtless turn out
profitable. Toe company OF prospect.
uts viii build a cabin on their grluuu
Immediately, anu ny the time IL Anu
ether prepnr ttory work IA done the
snow wiz he fulll,ivntly scarce 10 pei-
NIT OF the senson'a work beins begun
and vigorously prosecuted.