davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW


- :
DECK Il FOLEY, ATTORNEYS w, .
1 and o. Moore Block ITO Court st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

NOR SALE-THE NEW HOME SEWING
Machine Company offer for the next 80 days
the following bargains-W hites, Standards, Auto
mates, Singers, Domestics, Davis, Households,
ETC.. from $40 to s5, on payments OF 81 per week.
$40 < Spring Branch, IS j.. Colorado, Pasadena.
4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

dn - "a A WEEK PAYS FOR A FINE LOT
sD sOO 40xl30, with large pepper trees two
blocks from electric cars; makes tine home, 500;
also 5000 new house, 5 rooms, hard finished, on
gain in Los Angeles City; also lots Kohler st.,
near seventh, sl4 foot; street graveled, curbed,
cement walks; % new houses since August last.
Come in and see me for bargains in lots and
houses.
Wanted-s2000 1O}s gross, on mortgage city in
come property. w. j. FISHER, 227 w. Second st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

DOTNDEXTER & WADSWORTH, BROKERS,
i 800 w. Second ST., buy and sell mortgages.
stocks bonds and any good securities; if you wish
to lend borrow invest in real estate, call on
us; collections made and properly managed for
nonreSidents. IS ii
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

TTNION LOAN COMPANY.
u Stmson Block.
Loans money on all kinds of collateral security,
watches, diamonds, seaskins and furniture in
lodging and boarding houses and on lianos without
remOval also OH bonds. stocks and mort cages :low
interest money at once business conidential prl-
Nate Office for ladies', room H.. CLARK A. SHAW,
managers rooms Ill and ll2, first floor, Stmson
block,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
AVA watches jewelry, sealskins, ETC.; also on
pianos merchandise. iron and steel safes, furni-
ture in lodging houses, boarding houses and hotels
without removal also on city and country prop
enN low INTEREST," have money at once;
business confidential private office for ladies'
GEO. 5. ROBINSON, SS2 w. First ST., rooms
3.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
SITUA TONS WANTED--FEMALE
WANTED--REAL ESTATE.

A COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS TO TAKE
"A care OF child; good home; small wages and
no dirty work. Apply for ten days. 554 ;. Main.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

FOR SALT
20 fine bargains in houses, from 5000 to $1,000:
some thai must be sold and will go al bargains.
W. Z. LARKIN & co.
o0tf l31 S, Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
EXCURSIONS

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS, PER
ID sonally conducted, leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday via Southern Pacific, Denver and Rio
Grande and Burlington route for Chicago, New
York, Boston and other eastern points, upholste!-
ed tourist cars with all conveniences. See any
Southern Pacific agent write to 7. H. DUZAN,
900 s. Spring st. Los Angeles Cal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
THE IDEAL RECORD BOOK.

In very short time the New Year
will begin. Are you ready for it in your
Sunday-school? Are you prepared to
keep correct record of your school? The
Ideal Sunday School Secretary's Report
book will help you more than you ever
imagine. Hear what Methodist who
has seen it says: "Our minister and our
Secretary both compliment Mr.. Grier
very highly on getting up such com
plete book for Sunday school work. They
both say it is the most complete thing
they have ever seen and wish him great
success in disposing of lots of them.
They will speak of it and recommend it
wherever they can. They had Just
bought book for this purpose only two
weeks before. They have abandoned
that and commenced with this book last
Sunday morning.
Price S1.00; express 10 cents. For sale
by Rev. A. G. Grier or the Publishing
House.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
LITTLE HOOKING.

Rev. Carrie w. Brainard, assisted by
Rev. Mrs. Danforth, held very pleasant
series of meetings at Little Hooking flor.
merly known as Second Belpre church)
beginning Tuesday evening, November
26. and continuing over the next Sun
day. The congregations were excellent
throughout, the weather being good
most of the time. Two ladies united
with the church.
MANCHESTER.
Rev. o. G. Colegrove delivered a
Christmas sermon, at Manchester Sun
day, December Is. The Sunday school
were to have Santa Claus "T" party
at P. M. Christmas Eve. Bro. Cole
grove spent Christmas with relatives at
Stonypoint. Mich, and preached last
Sunday at Liberty and Horton, as sup
ply for Rev. w. l.. Gibbs. Bro. Cole
grove says: No more aid is needed by
the sufferers by the late fire at Blan-
chester. A concert will be given under
the auspices of the Woman's Alliance,
January 4.
MILFORD.
The fair given by the ladies of St.
Paul's Church. Milford, was a grand
success. The Fair Paper issued by Rev.
o. G. Colegrove Melted twenty eight
dollars and forty cents. The total re
ceipts were about two hundred dollars;
expenses about seventy, which was doing
we'll for one afternoon and evening.
The peak Sisters" gave a fine enter
tainment in the evening.
FARMERS STATION.
The Y. P. G. u. at Farmers Station
will hold New Years social, December
81, at the home of Geo. S. King. The
Union holds excellent devotional meet
ings at the church Sunday evenings. The
leaders are appointed a month in ad.
vance.
CINCINNATI.
Our correspondent from the Queen
City," reports affairs in our church there
to be moving in the even tenor of their
way. Sunday morning, December 10,
Rev. U. S. Milburn delivered a sermon
on "The Beauties of Old Age" One
member was received. The new build.
ing, corner of Sixth and Smith streets,
is progressing well, and when completed
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
BUOHTEL COLLEGE SUNDAY
At Akron Church.

Last Sunday Rev. E. w. Preble, finan-
cial agent, and his assistant. Miss Bor-
tie, who have been canvassing the state,
visited the Akron church. in the interest
of Buchtel College. The object was, Of
course, to raise money to meet the ur.
gent needs of the College. Opening ser
vices we're conducted by the pastor. Ad-
dresses were then made by President
Cone, Miss Bortle, and Mr.. Preble. At
the close OF his address Mr.. Preble
called for subscriptions; and before the
choir sang the doxology S760 had been
pledged. The subscriptions were in
sums ranging from five dollars to one
hundred; and in almost every instance
were from members of our own congre-
cation. In fact not many people except
our own folks were present. The sue
cess was largely due to the admirable
manner in which the cause was present
ed by those having the canvass in
charge. Miss Bortle spoke we'll, as she
always does. AS for Mr.. Preble, if his
method last Sunday was sample of
what he is doing through the State, the
college has certainly found the right
and indispensable man for the work.
Still some share of credit is due to the
generosity of our own people. am per-
sonally anxious to haye it understood by
our friends everywhere that the Akron
church, loyal to it's home educational in
stitution, has given more than seven
hundred dollars to Buchtel College.
J. F. THOMPSON.
AKRON, Dec. 18th.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
DIR. TUTTLE'S ADDRESS.

CONFINED FROM FOURTH PAGED
very material but it showed his conf
dence. 1t passed out of my mind and |
thought no more of it. There was moth
ing in his face. his speech or his manner
to raise the least suspicion that he was
not in his usual health and that he was
not likely to remain yet many years with
us. We lunched together and at the
table the conversation continued. After
the lunch it was necessary that should
pursue my journey, and he returned to
his office. We parted on the corner of
Clark and Washington streets. The
spot will always be sacred to me; and l
shall never pass that way without think
ing of it. The sound of his goodbye is
still in my ears and see that smile,
that characteristic smile, on his face as
he turned away, and his last request
was ION your return to Minnesota
stop and make us long visit" l did
not expect to go to Minnesota for two or
three months, and am here not, alas, to
visit my old, dear friend but to attend
his funeral.
Bro. Swan demonstrated the practi-
cability of joining goodness and gladness
together. AID English poet has said, "a
man that looketh on the world cannot
be glad and good" That is, a man who
has an idea and conception of the
wrongs and evils and miseries of the
world cannot be glad if he is good. 1
am sure no one in this audience will
question my assertion when say he was
good-and also that he was glad. He
was not Indifferent to the wrongs and
miseries of the communicate had a
tender heart and an affectionate soul
but his faith in the final triumph of good
over evil. of Joy over sorrow, was 80 great
that he could be glad and good.
Let me say only one thing more. Bro.
Swan demonstrated the fact that re-
ligion and business may be combined in
the same man. There are those who
feel that religion and business must be
separated; that one is for the shop and
counting room and street and the other
for the church. Alas. how much of that
feeling there is in the community. j. Fl.
Swan, now, in the noblest sense, carried
the world into religion and religion into
the world. There was the man who
cou d do business we'll and pray we'll and
live we'll. Noble man, noble Christian,
dear friend. Let us not today think that
we shall not see him again; he would not
have us think that. Freeman Clarke
said, at the funeral of Waldo Emerson,
"In the midst of life we are in DEATH -
quoting that old saying. But" said Mr..
Clarke, "let us reverse that sentence to-
day and say that in the midst of death
we are in life. That is more true; there
is more life than there is death. Life is
the positive, the dominating power in
the WORLD life is stronger than death.
So he is not dead. The poet was right
when he said there is no DEATH What
seems so is but the transition of this
mortal, passing of the portal we call
death. He has gone through that portal
to see those whom he loved and he loves
still, and in very little while we shall
follow him and will have to go through
that portal and see the dear ones who
have gone before, who live in higher
and more beautiful world.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
INDIANA NOTES.
IRON ]. H. HEWITT.

The Y. P. G. U. at Pendleton is
starting out with twenty charter mem
bers. Let there be movement of young
people all along the line. A hint to the
wise pastors is sufficient.
The ladies at Logansport had a
Mother Goose market last Friday and
Saturday. and took in near 800. Good
congregations, both morning and even
ing at the Sunday services
Rev. Chas. F. Bushnell preached his
farewell sermons at Cromwell and Col
lamer, and began his work at Crawfords.
vile, December %. On 9Th Sunday he
will preach at Brookston.
When Father Groves was up in at.
tendance at the Pendleton meeting, Rev.
j. F. Carney persuaded him to go to
Muncie and supply for him at the morn
ing services December 8 and Is, which
he did to the delight of all.
Indianapolis is again without pas
tor. T. Francis Rayon, licentiate who
has been supplying the pulpit for six
months past, has accepted call to a
Congregational church near Alexandria.
this State. The Indianapolis people ex
pect to continue the services right along.
None but Universalist ministers need
apply hereafter.
The ladies of the Muncie church
held fair last week. The church is
crowded every Sunday evening to hear
the pastor deliver his series of doctrinal
discourses. 1t is quite evident that such
are needed yet. Rev. U.S. Milburn will
assist in series of meetings here soon.
Muncie is determined to have a new
church and to that end has appointed a
building committee"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

versalist Church in this country is more
romantic more providential in itacharac-
ter than any fiction. 1t is the pastors
belief that these FIVE sermons will be OF
intense interest and great practical
value. The following are the themes:
l. Something About the Early His
tory of Universalism.-January 9TH.
2. John Potter and His Meeting
House.-January 18th.
3. John Murray and Incidents from
His Life.-January 10Th.
A. Hosea Ballou January Goth.
5. From Gloucester to Meriden.-
February 2nd.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

GERS of this Association to arrange to
send fraternal delegates to the annual
meeting of the Woman's National Mis-
sionary Society. which will convene in
Stamford. Conn, sometime near the
middle of May 1896. We want to see
delegates from Massachusetts,, Califor-
mia, Illinois and Iowa, or any where else
where Universalist women are working
for church extension, and want to be in
touch with the National Missionary So
ciety. EMILY LEE SHERWOOD,
p Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
A MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL FoR
CHICAGO.

A committee appointed by the last
quarterly Sunday School Union, in con-
junction with delegates from our various
Y.P. G. Unions, have been investigating
various neighborhoods within Chicago
city limits with view of establishing a
mission Sunday school under the au-
spices Of both the Sunday school Union
and the Y. P. 9. Unions. Now. there
fore, will any isolated Universalist re-
siding in neighborhood which might
properly be considered in the interest Of
such an enterprise. please correspond
without unnecessary delay. with the
undersigned?
Per order of the Committee.
AARON A. THAYER.
LA GRANGE, ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

CHICAGO.-St. Pauls.-The st. Ma
cripa Society of this church gave their
annual supper on Wednesday evening
December IL. 1t was very successful
affair-brilliant indeed in appointments
and attendance. Over 5000 was reali-
zed, The st. Macrina is the society OF
the younger ladies of the church and is
an enterprising and progressive organi-
cation, always devoted to the general OBJ
jects and welfare OF st. Paul's Church.
It is now sadly recalled that Mr.. Swans
last appearance in st. Pauls was at this
social gathering. He has now joined
another and larger company OF the
saints.
EnsIewood.-If you want to see
busy roomfull of girls, look into the YES
try of the Stewart avenue church any
Saturday afternoon. Circled round the
little tables in classes of six, each class
with it's teacher, sit the industrious little
maids, each intent on her work. They
evidently come to learn, and are trying
to do their best to master, first the
"oyer and over" then the hemming. the
stitching, and last and hardest, the but
ton holes. 1t is pleasant to see so or
derly roomfull, and encouraging to
know that the mothers of many OF the
girls appreciate the opportunity the
school affords.
There are great possibilities of help
fulness in the work of which this is the
beginning. The organizers and teach
ers of the school deserve our hearties.
support as we'll as our thanks for giving
renewed proof in this practical work OF
the belief of the church in the religion
of helpfulness.
ILLINOIS. = GaIesburg. = The Uni
versalist church held its annual meeting
Saturday evening, December IA. The
following officers we're elected Modera-
torn. White; Clerk. A. Parker;
Treasurer S. Bartlett; Collector
John W. Grubb; Trustees for three year
--AlVan wing anu OAdiioe L. OnoeoA
lain. The seats we're sold and good
prices realized. The reports were salts
factory. The finances are in excellent
condition and there is enough on hand
to pay expenses of the current year
Rev.Geo.B. Stockings passionate is pros
porous, whereat many friends in Gales
burg and elsewhere will rejoice.
Morrison.-Thel ladies of the Univer-
ealist church in this city, gave their an
nual bazaar Wednesday Dec. IL, in the
parlors of the church. The room was
neatly fitted up with booths that were
we'll stocked with fancy and useful
goods. They we're all presided over by
the ladies which accounted for the large
sales, the goods selling early and readily
The dinner and supper served in con
nection. were agreeable features and OF
such substantial nature as to tempt
the appetite of even the dyepeptic.
More than one hundred people were
fed at each spread, and the society net
ted over 1925 from all sources.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

will be a valuable sourceIof revenue
Christmas services were held, Decem-
Der q, all meetings being devoted to the
commemoration of the Saviour Of the
world. On Sunday afternoon, December
20, Bro. Milburn will address the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Covington. The ladies of,our Cincinnati
church, served a supper December 6, by
which they cleared about eighty dol
lars.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
"A social given by our Plainfieldlchurch, De
cember IA, realized eleven dollars and thirty
cents.
Rev Dr. Rexford delivered an address at
the Erie county Teachers Institute, at Erie,
Penn, last week.
The ladies of our Columbus church held
their annual sale Friday afternoon and evening,
December Is, with usual success.
Irving Smith, a prominent member of the
Y.P. G. U. In Boston, Mass. addressed the
Woodstock Union, Sunday evening, December
10.
Rev. U. s. Milburn has been supplying the
Newtown church monthly for some time. De-
cember Is he had large congregation and re-
ceived two members.
Representatives of the churches of Mount
Carmel, Newtown and Milford, met:at Newtown
December Is, to reorganize the ''circuit" and to
arrange. for settlement of a pastor. We trust
the right man" can be found
Rev. G. L. Wright, Chaplain of the Ohio Pen
itentiary, supplied the pulpit of our Woodstock
church December Is, and gave lecture on
prison Life and its Influence" for the benefit
of the church. the Friday evening previous.
Rev. o. G. Colegrove recently preached in
New Vienna. lively town in Clinton county.
He had good congregation and the village pa
per gave an extended report of the sermon.
Openings for preaching Universaism are to be
found everywhere.
in the list of delegates from Ohio to the re-
cent session of the Universalst General Con-
vention recently published in our letter, the
name of Mr.. Harry M. Fowler was omitted. We
gave the list as it was published by DR.. G. L.
Demarest. The omission was only another evil
dence of the truth of the maxim, that "mistakes
will happen In the best of families"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

WISCONSIN, Meeting at
Stoughton.-There will be held at
Stoughton on Thursday afternoon, JAN
uary 2, pastors meeting. 1t is desired
and expected that every pastor in the
Cko%o rx,;ll ha ,oraoopf
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
- CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. M

m department
attention of our friends requested to bear In
fidelity furnishing the
nate, We invoke this end Send the
AND published
In should
so Monday previous to the date of
publication
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-18
Easter Millinery Opening.

On Thursday and Saturday of last week
occurred the Easter millinery opening of
Mrs. E. NJ. Bickford, who displayed in an
attractive manner well-selected stock of
goods.
One found it hard to distinguish be-
tween the natural and artificial flowers
that decked her show window and were
shown in almost tropical profusion with
in. Ribbons of every shade were taste
fully arranged with reference to the har-
mony OF color over the long show cases.
basket OF tiowers was suspended in the
rear OF the room, from which fioated rib
bon sereamers, and back of this appeared
the words, "Spring Opening" in yiolets.
In fact, the room resent led bower Of
beauty and formed a fitting background
for the handsome hats and bonnets, repre-
senting every new departure IN spring
millinery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-18
West Braintree.

Ihree dollar rubber boots for s2.70 ar
oaleheloersi but get them this month.
mere VIII be social dance at the town
RAJ IN West Braintree, April 9th. All
are cordially invited.
Remember the grand concert by Beedle's
1sAens orchestra in Dubois & Gays hall,
Naaaoiph, Monday night, April I'D
cave money Go to Batchelder's and get
!o9f eoots and shoes. Full line just in
sla selling at 10 per cent discount for the
valance OF this month only.
gb u the author OF the article beaded
flease All Notice. will send us his
IsHe as guaranty of good faith he will
n n more apt to see his piece in this paper.
W. msaon careto publish his name but
- 4usl know who is responsible the
AAlement be Makes EDITOR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-18
RIcycIe Openings.


L. P. Thayer has transferred his bicycle
business here to F. w. Parsons OF Bethel
and F. w. Sault OF this place, who will
carry on wholesale and retail business
under the firm name of Parsons & Sault.
Mr.. Parsons will look after the business
in Bethel and Mr. Sault In this place.
They have made arrangements to have
sample wheels on exhibition in the hard
ware store of c. c. Written in Randolph,
and at Geo. Fl. Upper & Co.'S, in Bethel.
This firm proposes to offer something
new for this section OF the state in the
way OF bicycle opening in Dubois 4
Gays hall, Saturday. April 20, and at
Bethel, Friday and Saturday, April rs and
q. They control tine sale in this section
OF the state OF the Heating, Eclipse, Mon
arch, Silver King, WaverlY, Majestic, Ell
more, New Mail, Crawford and other first.
class wheels.
Samples OF either lady's or gents
whsel will be shown at these openings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-18
Randolph Center.

Beedle's orchestra at Dubois 4 Gay s
hall next Monday night.
Mr.. E. Wills Granger died March 2 at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Reed, in King City, Cal. He was born in
Randolph eighty-five years ago, where be
lived until 1855, when he went to Califor-
mia. Early in life he united with the Nj.
E. church and he was member OF the
choir for many years. All his lie he was
an earnest, sincere Christian. In 1913, he
married Mrs Mary F. Johnson, who sur
wives him. Two daughters were born to
them, (Emma) Mrs. A. L. Reed and Mat
tie) Mrs j. G. Mann, who died nine years
ago. Out of a family OF eight only two
brothers are living.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-18
Electric Gossip.

"We want more business before We
want electric lights" remarked either
recently. The HERALD agrees with bin
that we want more business, but it doesn't
see how the installation OF electric lights
would tend to keep out business
Wouldn't it rather serve to attract it?
If the prize OF kerosene continues to
rise, there won't be any doubt about the
economy Of electric lights for Randolph.
1t may be presunptuous to think one
ing torrent in the Branch swept past the
first OF the week, wasting hundreds of
horse power, it really seemed pity that
some of the power could not be held in
reserve until the dry time. II this could
be done, the chief problem of the electric
scheme would be solved.