davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

Re- DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE GERMAN
E~S Savings and Loan society, 526 California
st-For the half year ending June 3d. 1896,
dividend has been declared at the OF four and
twenty-six hundredths IA 26-lOO) per cent per an
mum term deposits, and three and fifty-five
hundredths g $4,000 per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and
after Wednesday, July l, 1896
GEO. TOT RNFY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

RP HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN
tt~G Society, 1S Geary sI.-The directors have
declared the following semi-annuRl dividends:
q. 30 per cent per annum on term and $50 per cens
per aDnum on ordinary deposits, payable on and
T,Ir-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAVINGS AND
Eb~S' Loan Society, l0l Montgomery ST., corner
Sutter. For the half-year ending June 80, 1896,
dividend has been declared at the of four and
thirty-two huudredths 4.32) per per
annum on term deposits and three and sixty
hundredths $3.50 per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits, free OF taxes, payable and after
Wednesday, July l. 1895. Dividends not called
for added and bear the same rate Of dividend
as the principal from and after July l, 1896.
RI-S w Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

e. DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL saw
Hb~S ings Bank of san Francisco, 80 Post st-For
the half year ending June 80, 1886, dividend has
been declared at the rate of four a. per per
annum term deposits and three and one third
g. 331s) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of
taxes, payable on and after WEDN ESDAY, July
!, 1896. GEO. a. STORY, Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

An Al SALESMAN OF EXPERIENCE
n thoroughly acquainted with Pacific Coast
trade and capable OF handling large deals, would
like to form connection with some large and
sponsibe concern. Address L. r., box 120, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

CKER-FIRST-CLASS WITH 10 YEARS
i reference wishes position wholesale house
Address Packer box 81, this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

.DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
Ii to do general homework: is good cook; first
class references; city short distance in country.
Call or address Sl7 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

CITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND
- wife, without childrel, to take of ranch
work private place; man understands all
kinds Of ranch private work; wife good cook;
both first-class references. Address j. l.. RATH-
GEBER, Napa, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

"; ANTED-SITU ALTON IN OFFICE; FULLY
w competent; salary object; middle aged ;
good letters. FREDERICkS. box l, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

DOY WISHES a SITUATION IN WHOLE
ID sale house; willing 10 work Address g., box
14S Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

YOUNG SWEDISH MAN WISHES SITUA-
L tion; city country; trst-cass driver, milk
and do gardening work; references. Address F.
L., box 119, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

TRUNKS MOVED, 25 CENTS COMMERCIAL
L Transfer Company, 43 Sutter ST.; telephone
nain 40; keep your checks for us.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

IT FAD LAUNDRYMAN FOR AN INSTITU-
IL tion $40: man to run Sinclair bosom-ironer,
SO; fancy ironers country, $35 and found:
ironer, country, $50; washer, $780, 10 help
ironing, $40 ana found. c. r. HANSEN dt Co,
40 Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

n ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS
" chambermaid in a first-class hotel; objec-
ton TO country good references. Call 1139 Flor
ida ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25


MRS. DIR. MIRANDA, CHIRoPODIST-THE
IVA Berlin facial treatment given. II Grant ave-,
room l, city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

DESPECTABLE YOUNG STRONG SWISS
IL girl, good cook, wishes position to do second
work cooking in private family good refer
ences. Call or address P D., ABA Nineteenth ST.,
near Castro.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

DUTLER, STEWARD OR HEAD WAITER;
ID EnSlishman, Just arrived; 10 years expert
ence; Is months reference from general COM
manding imperial forces in Canada. Address But
Ter, box 81, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS PLACE
M to do hOusework; city or country; reasonable
wages. Apply for days at 369 Jessie, near Fifth
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

WANTED BY GOOD RESPONSIBLE
w young man position to collect and deliver; Sc
curity and good references. Address ). A, box =,
this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

O pS0 CORNER GROCERY AND BAR, LIV-
SDOOO. ing ROOM north of Market; low rent,
good place; kept by owner for years; rare chance.
WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
= ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN
VI with child. country, SIS. MURRAY &
READY, 634 Clay 81.
. FRIENDS AS COOK AND SECOND GIRL,
Z small country hotel, $40 and $15, free fare
cook small resort, S30 French cook, S25. MUIR
RAY & READY, 6S4 Clay st.
COOK. SLEEP HOME, $40: ~ HOUsEWORK
" girls, city and country, $20 and S25; young
girls. assist, SO to SIS. MISS CULLEN, 323
Sutter st.
COOK, COUNTRY, $50: SEE LADY HERE.
" MISS CULLEN, 3-3 Sutter st.
JNOMAN TO COOK FOR MEN ON A RANCH;
w $50. MISS CULLEN, 32S Sutter ST.
T AUNDREss; $50. MISS CULLEN, 323
II 323 Sutter ST.
CEAMSTREsS, S25; GERMAN GOVERNE NEss,
- $25 MISS CULLEN, 1913 Sutter st.
. MATTRESSES, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40
Z each. MISS CULLEN, 323 sutter st.
DEFINED GIRL OR WOMAN, LIGHT
IL hous work, in family, $15. MISS CULLEN,
1913 sutter ST.
WORKING HoUSEKEEPER, COUNTRY,
w $50. MISS CULLEN, 1913 Sutter st.
CHAMBEKMAID AND WAITRESS, $50; AL
- ameda MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter ST.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, COOK AND
WI second girl, country, $40. MISS CULLEN,
323 Sutter ST.
IaTANTED-CO0K AND SECOND GIRL FOR
w same pri-a.e family, S25 and $l5, see parties
collarpolisher for hotel laundry, SIS and board;
fancy ironer for hotel laundry, $50 and board;
French cook for small summer resort, S25 20
girls for cooking and general housework SIS to
$25. Apply early to c. R. HANSEN e. CO., ITO
6eary ST.
OVERSEEING HOUSEKEEPER AND SEW,
" 500: not less than 40 years of age. e. r. HAN
sen & Co, 40 Geary st.
M ANTED-TWo FIRST GLASS CHAMBER
w maids for first-class summer resort, 800; see
parties at our office at IL A. NJ Z. X. HANSEN &
CO., 11U Geary ST.
M ANTED-2 MATTRESSES FOR SPRINGS,
w $20, parties NJ our office A. NJ; waitress
for irst-class resort, $50: waitress. coun-
trt hotel near city, $40. c. Z. HANSEN & CO.,
10 Geary st.
~ ANTED D-LAUNDRESS. PRIVATE FAM
" lily, S25; French and German second girls.
$50 and $25: German chambermaid, 800; ranch
cook $40; German cook, santa Barbara, 1926;
restaurant waitress $25, and girls for cooking and
housework in city and country. ]. f. CROSETT
" CO., 3l2 Sutter ST.
w AITRESS, SMALL COUNTRY HOTEL,
w $50, room, etc : housegirs. $50; z house
girls, ST. 8; 8 young girls So, SO and $12 per
month, assist, etc, nice families MARTINS
Employment Agency, TAO Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

~ ARDENER PRACTICAL MAN ABOUT
VI place, wishes situation; references Address
Gardener, AIT Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

PENNINGTON, $35; SMITH, NEW, SEQ; SEM D
II ~ for sample work. SCOTT IL BANNAN, S83
Montgomery st. ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

EXPERIENCED LADY WISHES PLACE
u to take care of infant: competent TO raise it
by the bottle Call or address 9J4 Minna off 10th.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

YOUNG GERMAN. GOOD CARPENTER, CAB
ineJ-maker and general mechanic, with tools,
wants situation of any kind. Address 7l6 Glenn
entina ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

n INDUSTRIOUS ELDERLY NAN WANTS
y light work of any kind would be useful and
handy about house, garden, ETC.; home the prin-
cipa object; city, Oakland or Alameda Address
DANIEL, box So Call office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

Mr.. Moore Wa followed by W. {
Allen, Of Moline. who made % e.
hsustive argument 10 support q
democratic declarations. GOVERN
the ground thoroughly and submit,
ting many logical facts for thought
ful consideration. Altogether th
meeting was . rouser and the Thir
warders made . showing that ~
indeed c~reditsble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03
Is HEARD.
"Coin Financial School" Author
at Harper's Theatre.
A nAsrERLY ADDRESS

a Roskea Boass 0rsoes tbs Earnese Chlso.
gsaa. NsevitAsea.Aiag sAs Asa9ss o.
PeRtunisy for Adversfpsnsae-Outlans Of
The Dlss1ssioa.
The man who is concededly more
responsible for the agitation Of the
subject Of national currency. which
has become . part Of the presidential
campaign Of this year. than any one
else. spoke 1t Harper's theatre last
evening. IndisPutably not since
Harriet Beecher StoWe threw the
light Of intellect upon the slavery
question through the medium OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" and aroused
the American heart to the greatest
blot upon the constitution. has any
work bearing upon . condition At
fecting the people Of the nation or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03
We Put
This Here

That the public may know
that we are working 10 g.
cure . share Of the patron
aee. 10 would be vorss thss
foolish for us 70 advertise
unless vsteps oui Prooisss.
when vs soy ~e sre giving
the best values 10 groceries
Ne mean it. We esk fair
prices. bat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

And wholesome 10 return.
Bear this In mind Thea and
sssd your orders here. They
viii receive Peoops alton
ton. and you viii Be money
sheoA In the end.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

hard working world, shall take good
care to get my last sleep in Eversley
church yard" He died as he had lived.
Few men have been true to loftier
ideal, possessed sweeter spirit, cher
ished a more unselfish devotion. Few
priests of God have worn the ministerial
robes with greater purity of life and
truer devotion to his work. Few indi-
viduals have died SO universally beloved
by rich and poor alike. When we who
had travelled many hundreds of miles to
lay our token of love on his grave, stood
beside the spot which holds all that was
mortal of Charles Kingsley, we found
there many flowers laid by other hands
and the warden told us there never
failed to be fresh flowers on bis grave,
no matter how cold or stormy the
weather.
AS we stood at his last resting place
and thought of the mighty, restless
spirit that once lived in the body mould
ering there, we recalled what he himself
had written concerning the mystery of
DEATH
"Out of Gods boundless bosom, the
fount of life. we come; through selfish
stormy youth and contrite teare, just not
too late. through middle life not alto
gether useless, through slow and dull
old age, we return from whence we came
to the bosom of God, to go forth once
more it may be with fresh knowledge
and fresh power 10 do nobler work"
1T may be interesting to readers of THE UNI
vERsALIsT to know that the photos raphs re-
produced in the foregoing article were taken by
the author during visit to "Charles Kings.eys
Home. e.'-EDIToR.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21


by Vandyke many years after this acci-
dent. The little boy, Charles Kingsley,
used to stand at his mothers knee, and
hear over and over again the pathetic
story, picturing to himself with all his
sensitive nature, and wonderfully in
tense imagination. all the agony of soul
that had changed the handsome face
into one SO sad and troubled.
He says: II could fancy the noble old
man very different then from his picture
as it hangs in the dining room at Chel-
sea. 1 could fancy the deer sweeping
by, and the rattle of the cross bow, and
the white splinters sparkling off the
fated tree as the bolt glanced and
turned -. and then the shrek, and
the stagger, and the heavy fall of the
sturdy forester :. the bow dropping
from the old mans hands. and the blood
sinking to his heart in one chilling rush,
and his glorious features collapsing into
that look of changeless and rigid sor
row which haunted me in the portrait
upon the wall in my childhood. He
never smiled again. And that solemn
form always spoke to me, though then
did not understand why" Was it not
strange that his own hunting days for
more than thirty years should have
been in this same fateful parkY
When we reached the moor Eversley
church could be distinctly seen, and
near it the rambling rectory house with
its quaint, old-fashioned gables and the
little churchyard just back OF it, where
this Joyous knight Grant of God" lies
sleeping.
How can l describe the feelings that
stirred our hearts as we entered the vii
lsge so ineeparably connected with all
that one loves best to remember OF
Kingsley. What Keswick was to
! Southey, what Rydal was to Wordsworth,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
Charles kingsley's Home.
BY Zea Allen Dixon University Chicago

damental principles of common school
branches. Among his first pupils was
the ud-groom from the Bramhill Park
stables. respectable man OF thirty fve
years. He brought the message that all
the servants at the great hall wanted to
come also. Before the winter was ended
they we're all mem bers of his regular
congregation"
His knowledge of science, together
with his strong common sense enabled
him to dispel the dark cloud of igno-
rance and superstition with which the
villagers opposed all reforms. Under
his gentle training they we're gradually
taught that the fever 80 much dreaded,
and such common visitor among them,
was not the curse of an angry God, but
the natural and inevitable results of
dirty cabins, impure water, vilely ven-
tilated rooms and poorly cooked food.
Gradually the village began to reflect
the new teachings. The old tumbled
down cottages we're rebuilt on modern
plans; the fens were drained. 1t was
noticed by visitors that the peasants
wore clean and tidy appearance wholly
unknown in the days when BLACK death"
made his annual harvest OF despair.
He felt most keenly the helpless ness
of the poor under his charge. During
the corn riots he held special meetings
to explain to the people what coud be
done for them by law rather than riot
ing. Thus by untiring. unselfsh devo-
ton he kept his parish law abiding citi
zens in the face of direful suffering. A
great statesman referring to this time
has said, "Kingsley worked as hard as
the Duke Of Wellington to keep the
peace"
What is the use, he would often ex-
claim, "of my talking Of heaven to starv
ing men and women. They are not
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
FEBRUARY DAYS IN THE AMERI
GAN ITALY.
By REV. ]. W. HANSON, D. D.

IT seems impossible to believe that
we are in the midst of winter. The
calendar asserts that we are, and as
we receive the telegraphic reports we
learn that all over the East the biz
zard howls, and the fierce breath of
winter congeals the earth and goose
pimples the flesh of shivering NOR
tails. Here, day after day dome of
lapis- -lazuli. almost cloudless, arches
its heavenly blue above the earth, by
day, and by night canopy, star
spread with such stars as only Cali
fornia skies can yield, tabernacles
the land. 1t is the midst of the rainy
season, and yet not drop of rain
has fallen during the twenty nine
days of this leap year February.
Each morning has been cloudless
and each evening the orange and
saffron skies have signaled the rains
departure. Not June's fairest days
in New England or Illinois could
surpass in beauty any one of the
days in February here in Americas
beauty spot.
On the foothills and mesas the
January rains had wakened from
their slumber the poppies, alfilerias,
and baby-blue eyes, which are the
earliest conspicuous wild flowers,
and the emerald covering of the earth
is mottled with their gold, magenta,
and azure. The advance-guard of
the blossoms of the almond, peach,
nectarine and apricot have sprinkled
their pink and white on some of the
trees, while the earliest of the orange
trees are showing the white promise
of next years abundance before the
yellow gold has been plucked from
the bounteous branches that bend
earthward with this years harvest.
The lemon, as you know, always,
every month in the year, has buds,
blossoms, and green and ripe fruit.
The flowers in the gardens are just
what those who cultivate them desire.
There are carnations, heliotropes, ,vio-
lets, camellias, nasturtiums, ,verbenss,
petunias, cassias, acacias, cobeas, be-
gonias of several kinds, all the bull
bous plants that gladden. Eastern
gardens in May,-daphnes, callas,
pelargoniums and geraniums of won
derful varieties of leaf and bloom,
and manifold other flowers that | do
not name, because not in blossom in
our own garden. Think of all these
in an atmosphere that EFFORTS hun
dred times day exclamations of de-
light, and-but l have not named the
roses that are always in evidence; not
in their greatest abundance in winter,
but still there are multitudes OF
many varieties insisting that, how
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

set, the power of assimilation is gone"
The Professor was certainly in his plas-
tic period when the "issure Of Rolando"
yawned in that frightful fashion. This
is one of the vagaries sure to be cured
by advancing age. Prof. James's brain
is not now so plastic as to accept this
nonsense. Shakespeare produced his
masterpieces between 81 and At. Ba-
cons greatest work was brought out at
60. Raphael painted the Sistine Ma
donna the year before his death. New
toms Principia appeared when he was
45. Aristotle and Plato produced their
greatest work after so. Michael Angelo
showed most invention after he was 80.
Thorwaldsen's Adonis was finished when
he was 60. The ideas and acts on which
their great fame rests belong in the
case of both Caesar and Cromwell to the
sixth decade of their lives. And what
need we more; did not Secretary Carlisle
become sound money man at Sc?
Ah nothing is too late
Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate.
Cato learned Greek at eighty; Sophocles
Wrote his great Edipus and Simonides
Bore off the prize of verse from his compeers
When each had numbered more than fourscore
years.
And Theophrastus, at fourscore and ten
Had but begun his characters OF men.
Chaucer at Woodstock with his nightngales,
At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales.
Goethe at Weimar, toiling to the last
Completed Faust when eighty years we're past.
-Longfellow in Morituri Salutamus.
-Ex- President Hervey came up to
Canton last week, on the invitation Of
the students, and gave an illustrated
lecture. DIR. Hervey entities his lecture
"a Literary Pilgrimage" and presents
it as one of the fruits of his years 80
journ in Europe. The lecture itself is
in excellent literary form, adapted in
subject matter. style and mode Of pre-
eentation to it's theme. Besides this
merit peculiar interest attaches to the
views. They were taken by the Doctor
himself as he journeyed to literary
shrines with his camera. The homes
and haunts of johnson, Dryden. Byron,
Wordsworth, DeQuincey, Carlyle, Geo.
Eliot. Thackeray, Scott. Dickens and
Burns were represented for us as the
lecturer looked upon them. and even the
familiar scenes associated with the
"bard of Avon" came to US with new
faces and fresh meaning as we saw them
with his eyes and doubly photographed
in literal and rhetorical pictures. 1t
adds much to ''view" to have it inter-
preted by him who had it printed both
in his mind and his camera-who has
the positive and the negative Of it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

where Kingsley Taught his PaIishioners.
afraid of hell. They know they cannot
be much worse off than they are now."
1t was his championship of the common
peasantry of England that awakened
much of the hostility of churchmen to
him. They could not understand
clergyman who ate and drank with riot
ers and agitators. 30 they became his
bitterest enemies. They misunderstood
and misrepresented both his work and
his life. OF "Hypatia's" reception by
the Church of England he has said: II
wrote it with my very hearts blood, and
it has been received with curses by the
very churchmen l was trying to warn
and save" And yet now that the hands
are folded quietly in death, and the
great loving heart beats no longer, We
can see that much that seemed in vain
at the time has not proved 30. Eversley
of today is far different place from
what it was before he lived in it; the
poor of England are everywhere better
housed, better fed, and better educated
because of the bitter battles he fought
for them; all humanity is nobler because
of his example of unselfish services for
others.
The rectory at Eversley is today much
what it was in his life time save for the
absence of the rare spirit which made it
famous.
The quaint little study, with it's home
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
FORGIVENESS AND PENALTY.
BY REV. ]. F. CARNEY.

The divine law Of forgiveness trans.
cends all human examples and it is in
separately linked with the destruction of
the sin itself, for Gods unalterable law
demands that the full penalty must be
paid before the sin can be forgiven. We
must reap what we SOW. The charge has
been laid at our door that we Univer-
salists make too light matter of sin,-
that we are too easy on the sinner; but
this is mistake Of our neighbors whom
we love. We have always insisted on
the immutability of Gods law for the
punishment Of sin. We have always
maintained that sin is an act of man
himself, and being finite, act it must
deserve finite consequence. God never
inficts infinite penalties on finite trans
gressions. The doctrine was once COM
monty taught in Christendom, that re-
pentance and profession of faith in
Jesus Christ will win for the blackest
sinner complete forgiveness and full i'm
munity from the consequences of his
crimes.
Under this system the calculating
murderer could win in one hour as high
a seat in heaven as the saint could earn
in one hundred years. Universalism
does not take men to heaven in their
sins. 1t affords the murderer no seat in
the kingdom, no harp, no crown. until
all the murderous instincts have been
purged from his heart by the agony of
prolonged remorse and the wound healed
by the sweet balm of Saviour's love.
We consider this doctrine hard on the
transgressor. God has provided no easy
method of reformation, no magical re-
adjustment, but painful retracing of
steps. an education of the better in
stincts. Healing, then, and not forgive.
ness, must be the eternal order, In the
physical realm we find no rewards and
no punishments so to speak, but we find
inevitable consequences. We are not
punished for over eating nor for injudi-
cious drinking, but we suffer the conse-
quences of indigestion and drunkenness.
We are not rewarded for keeping the
physical laws, but we enjoy the glorious
consequences of health and vigor.
We are not punished for sloth and in.
dolence, but we reap the consequences
in disgraceful ignorance. in poverty of
mind, in our blindness to beautiful
thoughts and beautiful things. We are
not rewarded for careful study and dill.
gent research, but we reap the conse-
quences in knowledge, in lofty ideas. in
the ability to think and the conscious
ness of being master mechanic in this
world of ideas and facts. God does not
arbitrarily punish US for lying. cheating,
gossiping, for indulging a vulgar senti.
ment and sensual Imagination. But
we suffer the dreadful consequences by
losing the respect of people; by forfeiting
the nobler sources of Joy; by degrading
our ability to be honest, truthful and
clean minded. We fasten these vile SER
pentine habits upon our soul here in
this world. And we must reap the bar
vest of our sowing before any forgiveness
can be had. The sin is removed by the
hand of the Almighty, but the penalty
never.
MUNCIF, IND.