davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

year later. He was a Republican, and
during the presidential campaign Of 1876
he made a series Of speeches for Hayes and
Wheeler. In 1873 he again canvassed his
county and was for several years a deputy
United States marshal In 1879 he re-
moved TO Marshall, the county seat OF
Madison county, and In the Garfield Han
cook presidential campaign Of the follow
ing year was subelector In several coun-
ties and made a number Of speeches.
In 1884 he was elected a member Of the
lower house of the North Carolina legis-
lature by handsome majority and was
reelected in 1885, receiving the largest
majority ever secured by Republican in
his district up to that time. Meanwhile
he had turned his attention to the law and
In 1887 was admitted to practice. he
speedily gained lucrative business and
has since become one of the prominent
lawyers OF the state. In 1888 he ran for
lieutenant governor in conjunction with
Colonel Oliver II. Dookery, the Republic
an gubernatorial. candidate; but was de-
feated.
Marion c. Butler, the other newly elect
ed North Carolina senator, Is a Populist.
He will not be seated until March 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
COURT NOTES.

The executors Of the estate of
NJ. Goldberg, deceased, have filed
their first annual account. They
are Theo. c.. Porter and f. d. Ten
ney, and their statement shows
they have paid out more money
than has been received. The ac-
count shows the receipts to be $751;
1902 and expenditures SIS, 1872 20
leaving a balance of $51.70 against
the estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
pRlrcHARD IS A NOVELTY.

The FIRST Republican Senator From North
Carolina For Twenty-Five Years
since John Pool retired from the United
States senate nearly 20 years ago North
Carolina has not had Republican senator
until .Jeter G.. PTitchard was elected by
the legislature now In session at Raleigh
and took his seat tho other day 70 I'LL out
the term Of the late Senator Vance, which
will expire on March 3. 1897.
Mr.. Pritchard was born In Jonesboro,
Tenn, July IL, 1857. He was educated at
Martin q Creek academy and Odd Fellows
institute In Tennessee and later learned
the printers trade. He did bis first work
on The Union Flag, a Republican paper
Published In Jonesboro.
In 1878 he removed TO Bakersville, y.
c., where he began the publication OF q
newspaper and where he entered politics 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
LEFT ON THE PLANTER
George Ritman Denies the Story
That He Was an Anarchist.

By the barkentine Planter, which
left on Saturday afternoon, J. c.
White and George Ritman, with
their wives, left for the Coast. In
an interview with Mr.. Ritman a
few minutes previous to his depar-
ture he positively denied any con.
nection with anarchism; either at
Otumwa, Iowa, or any other place.
While acknowledging that he was
connected with a strike of iron
moulders in Otumwa years ago, he
positively denies any connection
with anarchists or with any soci-
ETY. with such inclinations. Mr..
Ritman will visit Otumwa during
his absence from Hawaii and will
forward affidavits from that place
for publication here, which he
claims will be a complete refuta-
ton of his supposed anarchistic
tendencies. A large number OF
friends and acquaintance of the
family were present at the depar-
ture of the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
Legion of Honor.

The following officers of Hawai-
ian Council, No. $50, American Le-
gion of Honor, were installed on
Friday evening last: Commander,
A. E. Murphy; vice-commander,
T. <. Nicolls orator, P. Peck f; Sec
rotary, J. r. Eckhardt; collector,
y. s. Douglass; treasurer, Chas
Hustace chaplain, George p. Gas.
tie; guide, Samuel Ledsrer; sen.
Try, Robert French warden, Johr
Mcdonald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
JUSTICE TO RESUME ITS SWAY.
The District Court Will Reopen its
Sessions Today.

JUDaE PERRY TO HOLD The scALs ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
TeIephonIng In South Africa.

Ono of the finest telephone systems in
the world has recently been put in opera
ton in johannesburg, and the lines will
be extended to the mines and the smaller
towns Of tho TransyaaL The Dutch have
a reputation for thoroughness, and before
building their system the head of the
Transvaal telegraph department. made a
tour Of inspection through all the princi-
pal cities of Europe and utilized the best
ideas of each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
Wanted To Purchase.

4 FILE OF RAJ HoIoNuA
~ lEEgiishl Coz the year Isss Asst
~ AByHaFIsKn oe3rs. ssalaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

About Two Hundred and Fifty Cases TO
be brought Up-MOSt OF which Are
For Opium In POsssssiOn. Che Fa
and tho Usual Drunk and DiSordsrIy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
To the
Ladies'.

We invite you to call and
see ou1 new importation of l.
YARD WIDE SILK DRESS
GOODS at 30c.
They are beauties, and you
will fall in love with them at
sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

Australia is the only country in the
world to which Illuminating animals arc
not indigenous, and yet cattle and sheep
Of various breeds thrive there amazingly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
CHRISTIANITY A SOCIAL RELIGION

Man is a social being and he was
created for and is adapted to social
life. Society is his natural home. It
was created by him and for him. 1t
is the outcome of his nature and
wants. 1t is divine institution be-
cause it had its origin in mans di-
vinely created instincts and affec-
tions. In society man finds a home
for his intellect, conscience and
heart. Here all his faculties have
full play. 1t is a field in which he
can use all his powers. He is born
into society and into social life. He
is a part of it and belongs to it. 1t is
as necessary to his life as the sun
shine and the atmosphere. 1t is real
ly part of himself. 1t belongs to
him as life and the world are his. He
lives by it as he lives in it. He ap-
preciates, uses and enjoys it. He
partakes of its life, is strong in its
strength, wise in its wisdom, and good
through its goodness. Society lives
in him. 1t educates, stimulates, in
spires and quickens him. He can
not we'll do without it.
Christ recognized the great social
law of mans nature and adapted
himself and his teaching to it. He
like his brethren was born into society
and became member of it. He was
prominently social. He enjoyed and
contributed to the enjoyment of So
cial life. He loved and enjoyed the
society of men. He visited their
homes, enjoyed their hospitality and
was present at their feasts. His love,
sympathy, compassion, benevolence,
justice, mercy and truth, pre-eminent-
ly fitted him for social life. His re-
ligion, then, as far as it rests upon and
is conformed to his life, is evidently
social.
The teaching of Christ recognizes
the social nature and the social rela-
tions of man and the duties which
grow out of such relations. All the
ethical laws of the Gospel are appli-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

REV. DR.. SIMEON GILBERT. who has
been for twenty -four years the editor of
the Advance, the leading Congregation
al paper of the Northwest. has just re-.
tired from that paper, and the last mum
Der contains his valedictory. The cir
cumstances attending the parting of the
wellknown divine from theCongregation-
al organ have occasioned considerable
comment in this city. The Inter Ocean
of Saturday last contained expressions
from eighteen or twenty citizens of Chi.
cago in regard to the event. and all ex.
pressed deep regret for the retirement
of the veteran journalist from the paper
which he has served so long and well.
The Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT is re.
ported in the interview as follows:
81 consider the loss of DIR. Gilbert a
serious one to Chicago religious journal
ism. He is the man above all others
who has impressed himself most dis.
tinctly and Enthusiastically on the Ad-
vance. He is a journalist of rare genius,
and, what is better in our class of news
papers, OF consummate industry. He
has not only been wise and faithful
leader for his own denomination. but
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

men, said, eff ye love me ye will
keep my commandments" he uttered
the keynote of the government of
love. Like the stone hewn out of the
mountain, spoken of by the prophet,
the government of love shall roll on,
and ultimately rule all hearts. When
the temporal, the transient, that which
is in part only, has served its purpose
that which is perfect and endless will
reign supreme. The government of
love operates by perfect rule, puri-
fies its subjects from the dross and
sickness of sin, and renders them
willingly, lovingly obedient to its
sway. Love is of God. God is love.
Divine love is ever true and faithful.
God SO loved the world that he
sent his greatest Son, the first born
of every creature, the beginning of
creation, our elder brother, to lay
down his life for us, to lead us forward,
not backward, upward, not down
ward-to save us from doubt, and
fear, and sin-to guide our weary
feet to heaven, not to the tabled abode
of Pluto. When his mission is COM
pleted all souls will be in harmony
with the Government of Love, and the
triumphant Christ will deliver up
the Kingdom to God the Father, and
God will be all in all. Oh, happy
day, without night! Oh, blessed
land of love and light on which no
shadows fall! Oh, sweet celestial
home-not one child missing, not one
soul lost, not one member of the
family created in vain, the work of
redemption completed-all the chill
dren of the Father at Home-the
Home of the Infinite Love that never
dies-the "Love Divine all love ex-
ceiling" v.P.w.
ABILENE, KAN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

There is encouragement for all
Christian workers in the visible re-
suits of this godly mans brave, cheer
full and jealous life. Surely the old
injunction, SIN the morning SOW thy
seed; in the evening withhold not
thy hand" is as full of fruitful out
look as ever it was.
Reading of my old friends relation
to this Pullman Memorial Church,
makes it a kind of wonder-work to
me, sacred and sanity in it's origin
and meaning. And his relation to
the family makes me feel that / have
a right to snuggle close up to them
in the enjoyment of the holy affections
of our blessed religion.
The Lord be praised for the life of
Timothy G. Eaton.
Yours in the blessed Gospel,
G. S. WEAVER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

The inclement weather of last We'd
nesday interfered with the attendance
at the meeting of the Sunday School
Union at Ryder Chapel, Woodlawn Park.
There was only meagre attendance at
the afternoon session, but the evening
congregation was more encouraging. AID
dresses were given by Rev. Mr.. Johon-
not, of Oak Park, and Edison Reifsnider,
of Englewood-th first named speaking
at the afternoon session and the second
in the evening. Brief discussion fol-
lowed each address. The illness of the
pastor of the church, and the absence of
so many that usually attend these meet
ings was much regretted. The spirit of
the meeting was excellent and helpful
to all who were fortunately present.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
THE PRESBYTERIAN UNIvERsAL1sr

DEAR SIR:-I acknowledge the iustice
OF criticism rather limited at than tx
pressed in your editorial reference to me.
You speak OF the inconsistency OF one
who. while holding to universal restora.
ton. still maintains membership in a
church which denies it. You are right.
Still l could give reasons for my con-
duct which you may not at present un-
derstand. In very truth am just as I
said in my article appearing in your
paper OF 10th inst, just nominal men,
Der. Much as | love and admire the
Presbyterian church, must say that it
has utterly failed to help me at times
when needed help. Hence my mem.
bership has almost reached the point of
total collapse. When l first became
conscious of the possibilities surround
ing me, the bitter cry of my soul was 20
is God good?" l only speak the truth
when lsay that the Presbyterian Church
answered mo-"
My horror at this was only equalled
by my disquiet later on when observed
the unmanly position Of Presbyterians
in fearing to avow and yet fearing to de-
nounce the doctrine of eternal punish
ment.
Universalists have for ages borne a
load of obloquy and reproach cast up
on them by Presbyterians. 1t does not
seem to me quite fair to just quietly,
steal their thunder while making no
apology. l could even bring against the
Presbyterian ministry what might seem
railing accusation in regard to their
present attitude, and the shameful
reasons why they maintain it. But
will not.
To avoid being a partner to this un-
fairness is one reason why l have asked
admission to your scholarly columns.
JAMES MARLIN.
BLOOMINGTON. IND.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
MARROW is THE Way"

When l read the sketch of Rev. John.
son Myers sermon in which he spoke of
the endless torment churches as having
so much greater membership than the
Universalist church, at once thought
OF what our Lord said, Marrow is the
way that leads to life and few there be
that find it; but broad is the way that
leads to destruction, and many go in
thereat."
1t was always thus. May the good
Lord keep us Universalists in the nor
roW way, and save us from following
after the multitude to do evil.
The way to truth is narrow and diff.
cult and comparatively few do find it.
The crowds, the multitude are not found
in the church that teaches that God is
an impartial God. The multitude can.
not accept this as truth; they prefer to
believe themselves to be Gods favorites.
| think the reason why the Universal
list church does not grow more rapidly,
10 because its standard of morality is too
high to suit the masses. To be a consis-
tent Universalist demands more self de-
NAL and less selfishness than is pleasing
to the average man; he therefore rejects
it. and adopts that faith which tells him
that he can shift all responsibility onto
substitute. J.K.P.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

The death of Mrs. Marshall, wife of
Prof. John P. Marshall, of Tufts College,
is announced.
Rev. DR.. Tuttle, Of Minneapolis, is
visiting for few weeks weeks in New
York. His address is 40 West 38th st.
Mr.. j. d. w. Joy has been appointed
by the mayor of Boston, on the commit
tee to investigate the financial affairs of
the city.
Mr.. J. I'll. Swan and Mrs. Swan, of st
Paul's Church, this city, have just re-.
turned from a three weeks visit to
Washington.
1t will be seen by the official notice in
another column that Rev. HI. O. Som
mers. of Indianapolis. retires from the
Universalist ministry.
We hear from Pasadena that Bro. j.
S. Dennis. of Chicago, is enjoying his
winter sojourn in that earthly paradise
Every much" So are the Sawyers. the
Hansons, and the rest of the Chicago
contingent
The parish paper of the Detroit church
has this personal: Mr.. G. e. Roberts,
Oak Park, Chicago, was at church on
Sunday, while stopping over in Detroit
for brief visit with his sister, Mrs. w.
r. McLaren. Mr.. Roberts is Superin-
tendent of the Universalist Sunday
school at Oak Park and is exceedingly
successful in his work.
Last Sunday morning, DIR. Harris, of
the Church of the Redeemer, preached
for DIR. Thomas's congregation at the
Peoples Church, McVicker's Theater.
We regret to learn that DIR. Thomas has
been quite i'll for some days: hence the
need of supply. Prof. Winchester, of
the Congregational Theological Sem
mary. filled the pulpit of the Church of
the Redeemer.
Rev. j. F. Thompson, Akron, O.,
writes Feb. 81: Il saw in the personals
of last week mention that / had been
elected pastor tor another year. That
is not quite true. The Akron pastor is
not elected for any specified term. At
the end of my first year was settled as
pastor. That was three years ago and
no vote has been taken until DOW. The
question now was. Shall the present pas
torate continued The answer was yes. ,
Rev. G. A. Garst. of Ryder Chapel,
Woodlawn. has been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks, and his pulpit has been sup
piled by his brother clergymen of Chi
cago. Bro Garst is victim of the pre-
vailing epidemic and has been threat
ened with pneumonia. He is obliged to
seek a warmer climate and by direction
of his physician, will go to New Mexico
for a months stay. He has a severe
cough which does not seem to yield to
medical treatment, but no danger is ap-
pretended. He will probably leave this
week for Albuquerque and we trust will
return to US restored to health in few
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

always manifested a sweet and whole
some Christian spirit in his dealings
with other churches. While an old vet
eran in the ranks. judged by the years
of service, he is a splendid representa-
tive of the new age in religious journal
ism, a man whose Christian spirit and
broad and inclusive charity endears him
to all his associates. cannot think that
such prominent factor of religious
journalism is to be lost to this city,
where his services are so much needed,
not only as the exponent of his own re-
ligious affiliations, but in the present
aggressive work for the publication of
civic and municipal affairs. In all these
respects, DR.. Gilbert has been thor.
oughly representative Christian journal.
ist -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

weeks. The brethren in the vicinity
will care for the pulpit as labor Of love
during his absence.
Our Travelling Agent, Mr.. Moore, adds
a word in recent correspondence with
this office in regard to the debate at Ell
mer. Mo-, reported in other columns:
BRO Hughes sustained his reputation
as one of the most able debaters in
the West. He was clear and forcible
through out and treated his opponent in
a Christian spirit. The fraternal spirit
was returned in the main by Rev. Mr..
Forester and all went off pleasantly.
Our people were led to feel that Bro.
Hughes had won a complete victory.
Some competent outsiders expressed the
same thought"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

cable to man only as member of So
ciety and as socially related to his
fellow-men. The Christian duties of
men in living touch with Christ as
the Teacher and Saviour of the world
are all social and assume the exist
ence of mans social nature and rela-
tions. Love, sympathy, charity, for
giveness of injuries, would have no
place in world in which human So
ciety did not exist. To love your
neighbor as yourself, and to do unto
others as you would have them do
unto you, would be impossible if men
were not social beings. 1t is in our
intercourse as members of society
that the occasion arises for the prac-
teal application of these principles
and laws of Christian ethics, to hui
man conduct and life. The very ma
ture and constitution of society make
such ethical principles and laws nee
essary.
The Christian Church is a social in
stitution, and it's work in the world is
to save man as social being from
sin. 1t is the social form of Chris
tianity. 1t has a message to and a
work to do for society. It is here to
teach social prosperity and human
brotherhood; to give mans social
life new direction, and to bring man
as a social being under new and
higher law of feeling and action. But
for this mans social nature would be
the means of his moral degradation.
Christian worship is largely social
in it's nature and function. In it men
meet as social beings to worship the
divine Father of all. 1t is an exercise
to call into action all the affections
and sympathies of mans higher So
cial nature. Personal contact, spirit
ual communion and religious worship
all combine to elevate and make men
better. They are lifted to higher
plane of emotion, purpose and effort.
They feel nobler impulses, think
truer and grander thoughts, have d.
viner aspirations and enter into richer
and deeper experiences.
Social worship promotes the growth
| of religious tolerance and Christian
charity; it deepens and broadens our
spiritual life, makes purer and
stronger Christian character, extends
out Christian usefulness, and en-
larges our religious enjoyment. The
prayer and conference meetings thus
become special means of grace, of
great special benefit to the church
We should more and more seek to
live in this atmosphere of Christian
Dietv
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
OUR AGENT IN IOWA.

During this week our General Travel
ing Agent, Mr.. T. /. Moore, will be in
Marshalltown, Nevada and Boone. The
following week he expects to visit Des
Moines. Mitchellville and Oseola. Bro.
Moore is commended to all friends of the
Publishing House and The UNIVERSAL
1sT. He is doing splendid work in the
State. Thanks are hereby returned to
all who have assisted in his mission.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
JUSTICE AND MERCY.

In Justice and Mercy" are gathered
a series of sixteen discourses upon PEN
atty and forgiveness. by Rev. M. d.
Shutter, d. D.. pastor of leading Uni
versalist church in Minneapolis. OF
course they contain much which all
Christians can indorse and they are
thoughtful and eloquent They afford
one of the best presentations of the Uni
versalist position as to the subject Of
eternal punishment which we have
seen.-Co ngregationdlist.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

The committee on the organization Of
a Universalist Club for Chicago, owing
to circumstances over which they have
no control, have announced change in
the character of the meeting on Wednes-
day evening, March 6.
There will be no banquet and no ex-
pense. The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock in the parlor No. A, Grand Pa
cific Hotel, and the object is to discuss
and decide the matter of the formation
of the Club.
The result will be announced in The
UNIvERsALIsT of next week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
THE LEISURE OF GOD.

This is in all respects rich, thought
full and inspiring series of sermons, and
would be such in any pulpit in Christ
endom. The sermons have the rare
quality of a finely finished form aud
ripe. complete expression. The main
points are put clearly and in a telling
way. The subjects are important.
grasped firmly. and put in beautiful.
imaginative as well as strong FORM
NetU York Independent
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
IN CINCINNATI.

Your editorial comment in a recent
number of The UNIvERsAL1sT on Rev.
johnson Myers discourse on Hell" was
we'll enjoyed by our people. Cincinnati
has been having good deal of "Hades"
this winter. in spite of the cold weather.
hope good will come from it. am
sure it will help our church, for when
such doctrine is preached. people 20 to
thinking, the very thing we desire.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
WISCONSIN UNlVERSALlST CON
VENTION.
Committee of Fellowship.

Fellowship is herewith Withdrawn
from Rev. J. F. SCHNEIDER on the charge
of ministerial misconduct
Mr.. Seward Baker, late of Wausau, has
returned his letter of license, and is no
longer connected in any way with our
denomination
HENRY X. WHITE,
Chairman Committee.
FP. ATKINSON, March 5. '95.