davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
Wntversalist personal.

Rev. @. HI. Shinn looked in upon US
for few moments on Friday.
Rev. Frederick A. Millar, of Woodlawn
is elected to the Jersey City SO Y. P. G..
U. as a delegate and has accepted the
trust.
Rev. r. F. Johonrot is building resi-.
dence in Oak Park and will occupy it in
the fall. This is a welcome evidence of
permanency.
Rev. G. P. Nash, who has spent three
Sundays with our friends at Leroy in
this State. was among our visitors on
Tuesday.
We regret to learn that DR.. Henley has
been quite i'll since the Ohio Convention
but, we are happy to say, is improving
and will soon be as good as new.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. V. N. Standish are at
home in Galesburg from their trip west.
Their many friends will be pleased to
learn that they are DO b in good health.
Rev. Henry w. Rugg. D D., Financial
Secretary of the General Convention,
arrived in Chicago Monday and will
spend few days in our city in the Con
vention interest He has vieited Buffalo
and Detroit and received some substan-
tial tokens of encouragement from de-
nominational friends in those cities.
DIR. Nash was one of the speakers at
the corporation banquet of Knox College,
Galesburg. at the commencement last
week. He spoke IS the representative
of LON bard and said; II hardly feel en-
titled to stand here except to express my
copgratulation to Knox and her presi-
dent. The good things of Knox have
only begun and we all hope to see her
campus covered with buildings and her
influence still broader. Galesburg is a
city of great improvement. l know no
city which has done so much in these
hard times. Lomb ard is trying to do
some of these things too. shall ever
remember the kindness of Mr.. Finley to
me. Last summer when came to the
city he welcomed me and today renewed
the kindness. DR.. Bateman assured me
that he received the same from Lombard
when be came to this city. hope that
this brotherly feeling may continue to
grow. In behalf Of Lombard l congrat-
ulate you today"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
BUOHTEL COLLEGE.

Following we print the important
action of the Ohio Convention in
reference to BUoHTEL COLLEGE. The
committee that formulated the resc-
lutions were appointed as Standing
Committee of the Convention for the
year and will present the resolutions
to the Board of Trustees at the an
nual meeting on June "a. We also
print the resolutions adopted by the
Convention in reference to the retire
ment of DR.. Cone, as president of the
institution:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
THE UNIvERsALIsT: SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1896.

its educational power. Unless unity and
enthusiasm and honest endeavor are to
prove futile we shall not fail The Com
mencement just held has inspired US
with stronger expectations than ever.
We shall map out liberal campaign
and trust our friends to sustain us in
carrying it forward.
Let me especially urge those who are
willing to aid US, to try at once to turn
the thought of young men and women
eligible for college course to Lomb bard.
1t all our pastors and friends will make
this a business of immediate urgency,
surely they can do much to augment our
members. We will gladly send cata
logues, circulars, and information to any
deemed hopeful, or will try to get per-
sonal interview. if that is needful. As
the pastors have 80 grandly complied
with my former request. may l not hope
that they will give this second appeal
their instant attention? | believe we
ought to open our next fall term with
registration of 200. Will not our
friends everywhere, and above all our
graduates and former students, take a
share in the effort to realize that ambi-
ton? Look about you and see who are
the young men or young women who
ought to come here. Exert your per-
sonal influence for Lombard. l shall be
happy to hear from any friend. and will
take pleasure in promptly answering all
letters. G. ELLwooD Nash.
GALE~BURG. ILL. June s.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
Resolutions Adopted by the Ohio Univer
salist Convention, at Attica
June A, 1896.

salist Convention, at Attica
June 4, 1896.
l. RESOLVED, that while we do not
ask that all the Trustees of Buchtel Col
lege shall be Universalists, and while
we recognize the great services that
have been rendered the College by those
Of other churches, and of no church, we
respectfully ask that henceforth ma
jority of the Committee on instruction
shall be Universalists.
2. THAT we desire that the lady prin-
cipal shall be Universalst, and that
whenever vacancies occur in the teach
ing force Universalist instructors shall
be employed, il competent ones can be
obtained.
3. THAT preference be given to Uni
versalists or friends of the Universaist
Church in all employment about the
grounds and buildings, where such per-
sons desire the work, and can perform it
to good acceptance.
4. THAT we ask the Board of Trus-
tees to re consider the action by which
the young men were required to vacate
the East Hall, believing that in spite Of
boyish FRANKS it is better for both the
boys and the College that they be in the
building rather that scattered about the
town. Believing also that due restraint
and subordination are possible.
5. THAT this Committee be author.
lied to appear before the Board of Trus.
tees of the College during commence
ment week to present these resolutions
and to further represent the Conven-
ton.
6. THAT we disavow any narrow or
sectarian feeling as moving us to the
foregoing recommendations; but in view
of the fact that more than ninety per
cent. of all the money that has gone to
the building and endowment of Buchtel
College has been Universalist money we
have hitherto asked less than we are
entitled to.
7. THAT we have no desire to make
the College a proselyting institution,
nor its management Extensively demon.
national. We only ask that it's manage
ment shall accord the respect due to the
people by whose sacrifice was founded,
and the church whose interests it was
builded to conserve. And since the failure
of the College under whatever kind of ad-
ministration would reflect upon the de-
nomination that founded it, we wish
it known that we are not afraid to as.
sumo the responsibility.
I'll. L. Garfield.
N. a. BoRTLE. Committee.
E. NJ. WALLER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
OHILDREN'S DAY IN BROOKLYN.

The Independent, in an article on
Chfldren's Day, which is observed in
Brooklyn by a parade of the Sunday
school children, from which certain
exclusions are made, utters well
considered protest against the dis
fellowship of the children. 1t says,
in words which do it honor:
Just as May turns into June, in the
fairest season of the year, for one day
the children take possession of Brooklyn.
1t is the day of the Sunday school pa
rade. For two.thirds of century this
has been the custom, and an army OF
more than fifty thousand children last
week gathered from their churches to
join in this grand and beautiful celebra-
ton. What the children did their pa
rents, teachers and superintendent did
when they we're children. The custom
has almost reached the point beyond
which the memory OF man runs not to
L
elsewhere; but nowhere is there so gen.
eral celebration, or 30 grand an occa
sion. We may say it is Brooklyn's
special and peculiar institution, in which
all the children of the city, from all their
Sunday schools join.
No, not all. 1t is only the Evangelical
Protestant children that are invited to
join. The children of the Universalist
churches. and all the children of the
Catholic churches, are excluded from
this union celebration of Christian chill
dren. They are not good enough to be
allowed to parade with these favored
ones. The exclusion began in their
grandfathers' youth, and the separation
and enmity are still main tanned and
fostered.
This is not as it should be. Those in
charge of the parade ought to make
larger plans now than they could sixty
seven years ago; they ought to have
larger Christian charity. Universalist
children and Catholic children love our
Lord Jesus Christ, and love their Sun
day-schools. To exclude them is to dis
parage their Christianity. and to judge
them unworthy of fellowship in the love
and service of Jesus Christ. And who
are these thus disfellowshiped? They
are Christ's little once, of whom he said
that "of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
How can we dare forbid them when
Jesus says "Forbid them not?
A better day has already dawned on
the Church when we shall love one an
other instead of hating and devouring
one another. When we are thus recog-
nizing each others discipleship and try
ing to come closer together, seeking to
discover in what we agree rather than
in what we differ. shall the children be
made to flaunt banners of prejudice and
discord. and shall we teach them to hate
one another? Let the beautiful Brook
Ign Children's Day be the day for all it's
Sunday school children. of whatever
creed,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
LANSING, MICH,
Cornerstone Laying Thursday, July 2

The cornerstone Of the proposed new
church at Lansing, the capital city OF
Michigan, will be laid with Masonic
ceremonies, Thursday, July 2.
The address will be given by DR.. j. s.
Cantwell, Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT.
All ex-pastors and clergymen of the
State, and friends generally, are invited
to attend the ceremonies. Entertain
ment will be provided by addressing the
Rev. Charles Legal, the Lansing pastor,
Oh Walnut street. The occasion will
be of much interest not only to our
Lansing friends. but to the Universal
lists of the State, who will be greatly as
sisted and encouraged by new church
at the capital.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

The report of the Ohio Conventions
which we place on our second page this
week is partnership affair between the
editor and the Ohio correspondent. 1t
would be difficult to say where the work
of one ended and the other begun. Be
tween the two reporters an extended ser,
les of Conventions is compressed into four
aud a half columns. We aim only to
present an outline sketch Of the five
meetings.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

only as an able lecturer on history
and economics, but also in the re-
forms and spirit he introduced when
holding the post of Minister of Public
instruction, Public Worship and
Fine Arts. France has few, if any
greater men left than the grand old
man who died last week lacking only
a few months of completing his
eighty second year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

OF the Convention for the last twenty
years would make evident the fact that
more than one-half of the entire expen'
diture of the Convention for Missionary
Church Extension purposes have been
and used in the support of western en-
terprises.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
sos

500
Dom Paul and his sturdy Beers have
come off with flying colors in the Trane-
vaal affair, and with comfortable
sum in cool cash in the state treas.
ury. -Four of the leaders in the
Transvaal plot, John Hays Hammond,
George Farrar, j. w. Leonard and Col.
Rhodes. were sentenced to pay fine of
S125 600 each and take oath not to med
die again in Transvaal politics for fifteen
years. or in lieu of this to be banishe6.
Two OF them, Hammond and Rhodes.
were able to gay. but Rhodes refused to
take the oath and hence submitted to
banishment. There was never clearer
case OF conspiracy against government
and President Kruger would have been
justified in still greater severity, but
acted wisely in pursuing a conservative
course. England can not now with any
grace force war on the Transvaal and
the prestige of Cecil Rhodes in South
Africa is thing of the past. He had
acquired an extraordinary ascendancy
and it was more than once gravely sug-
gested that he had imperial ambitions.
1t would require, however, greater rep.
utation than even Mr.. Rhodes acquired
in South Africa to come off unipjured
by such fasco as the Transvaal con.
spiracy.
As to President Kruger he looms up
by far the grandest figure in South
Africa and one of the great men of the
day. The Beers have the fullest conf
dence in him. and not without cause.
Even in his lifetime he is to be immortal
lied in bronze in the square of Pretoria,
where statue of the sturdy Dom Paul
will soon be erected on pedestal and
column of granite, while at each corner
will stand the figure of Transvaal
burgher in an attitude of defence.
SOS
The recent English success on the
Nile has emboldened the Marquis of Sal
isbury to declare in the House of Lords
that while the objective point of the
present Soudan expedition is Dongola
in his opinion England will not have re-
stored Egypt to the position in which
she received her "until the Egyptian flag
floats over Khartoum." This is definite
and frank, but the premier as we'll as
every one else familiar with the African
situation knows that to accomplish this
desirable end something more than the
present Nile expedition will be necessary.
There will be hard fighting and plenty
of it before the Egyptian flag again floats
over the scene of a tragedy England
ought never to have permitted to have
been enacted. The vacillating course
pursued in the relief of Soudan is one
of the few grave errors that must always
be associated with Mr. Gladstone's
otherwise brilliant career as premier.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

If any one fails to notice the Y. p. C.
U. matter in the paper of this week they
have poor eyesight. THE UNIvERsALIsT
aims to do its part toward making "Jer
sey City '96' another notable success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
Christ the Gauge of Men.
(ZlOn's Herald

Notnlng more accurately gauges men
tests their real quality. stamps the de.
gree OF fneness in their nature, than
tnelr ability to appreciate the character
OF Jesus Christ. 1t is simple and un-
failing criterion whose application
whenever possible, saves all further
trouble. 1t is decisive.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
Wise General Assembly.
(Christian Work.

Wise General Assembly! 1t has de-
cided not to heed the request that steps
be taken to secure uniformity of worship
in all the churches. We do not know
just who started this ball rolling; but
we Judge it was some good breth-
rem who are opposed to responsive
reading of the Psalms, or to the use Of
some other liturgical forms. AS we have
said-wise Assembly! The Presbyterian
Church does not need more, but. if any
thing, less uniformity. In other words,
it needs the liberty that prevailed in
Jerusalem eighteen centuries ago, when
pretty much every church governed
itself, and worshiped after its own
fashion.
How to Make Christianity Operative.
Journal d Messenger
When it is said that the religion of
Jesus Christ is the solution Of the ques-
tions which seem so difficult to some
who appear to know little of it. the ans
wer comes. "True. but what we want is
an operative Christianity. The spheres
outside of it which it does not touch, or
touches only remotely. are vast and
seemingly increasing. These spheres
not only exist, but they educate. and
they educate away from Christ and the
Christly" Our answer is that, if there
is any sphere which the religion of
Christ does not touch and touch for
good, it is because Of failure on the
part of it's professors. And the remedy
will come. not by seeking a new religion.
but by making more of the old one.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
Perversion of Liberty.
(Christian Staiesman)

10 plead for liberty, so far as the civil
law is concerned, to play baseball on the
Lords day, because that is matter of
religion or irreligion, is worse than to
plead for Mormon liberty as matter of
religious conviction to violate the Sew.
enth Commandment with the abomina.
lions of polygamy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

Ii Spain would only allow Cuba to
purchase her freedom how happily
would the devastating warfare which is
despoiling one of the fairest islands of
the world be ended. National pride,
not national profit, is what stands in the
way of honorable settlement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20
controversy Not Always Bad.
(Christian Standard.

The oft-expressed disinclination to con.
troversy is no evidence of supreme
spiritual nature. Sheer intellectual and
moral indifference is oftenest the motive
OF the so-called man of peace. When
our convictions and our possessions are
dear to us we will fight for their defense
and security. Love is the mightiest
warrior in the whole earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. 1t is only four
miles from the heart Of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars which
run every twenty minutes or oftener.
Elegantly furnished detached cottages
or rooms are obtained on easy terms.
The table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels, and all the modern con-
veniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by telephon-
ing in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans Souci
are superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23
Were Convicted.

N. Carvalho, ]. Enos, J. r. Muniz,
J. Rodrigues, Manuel Juan and Manuel
Jurdain, who were convicted in the
Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of
rioting, were sentenced yesterday by
Judge Carter to one months imprisOn-
ment. Notice of motion for new trial
was made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the Y L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the I x L, corner Nuuanu and King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing, done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23
They Fight an "Inquitous' Ii
cense But Increase Their Fees.
NO ENCOURAGEMENT TO GET ILL.
The Doctors Adopt California Prices.
End of the Convention-The Discus
sion of Fee Bill Keeps Physicians
Away Some MedIcos Object.

The secretary read a communication
from the secretary of the Pan-Ameri-
can Medical Congress requesting the
names of officers of the Congress to be
elected here and of such physicians as
would like to attend or submit papers
to the Congress, which is to be held in
the City of Mexico in November next.
DR.. Russell was invited to send a pa
per and he promised to do so. When
the minutes of the previous meeting
were read DR.. Russell called the atten-
ton of the Advertiser reporter to the
fact that his paper, read on Thursday,
was on "Our Health Policy" not on
Social Life" The correction is here
made.
A letter from DR.. Myers regarding
the law to be drafted and presented
to the Legislature was read.
The resolution offered by DR.. Russell
relative to the appointment of a COM
mittee to collect papers bearing on
cases which may come to them in prac-
tice was taken up for general discus
sion.
DR.. Russell did not think that the
members of the association now To-
Gated in the country districts could be
here each annual meeting. He felt
sure something would come to their
notice during twelve months that
would be of value to the society, and
he wanted them to make note of them.
He wanted these papers safely kept so
that when the members did come from
the country they would be able to ex-
anime them.
DR.. Weddick of Kauai thought an
addition should be made providing for
the Board of Health supplying the So
ciety with place for keeping these
papers as we'll as specimens which
may be sent in.
It was not deemed necessary by sew
eral members and the motion was not
seconded.
The fee bill was then taken up and
DR.. Russell was requested to read the
following law, which is a copy of the
obnoxious California law, with a view
to restricting the limit of population
as we'll as to discourage illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23

dary size. 3. Radical cure OF
hy1oocele. 4 Paraceutesis OF
the thOraX. ;. Removal OF
breasts. .. Hare-lip. :. Oper-
atIOns on urethal structures.
; TracheOtomy and intubation
OF the larynX. 9 Iridectomy.
10, Plastic operations OF the
eye, ear and nose IL DiciS-
sion Of pataraa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23

A. J. Derby, D. D. S. Dental rooms,
100 AIakea street, between Beretania
and Hotel. Treatment of dead teeth and
roots speciality. Office hours, 8 a. m. to
D. m. Telephone 615.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23
MEDICAL FEE BILL.

For one ordinary visit.................S 5 90
For one night visit, from 10 p m.
to 10 90 20 90
(FOr additional patients in the
same family, extra charge)
For the first consultation 10 90 % 90
For each following consultation 10 90 % 90
(Fees for consultation will be
charged blythe attending as well
the consulting physicianD
For office advice and treatment
in ordinary cases................-.. 2 so 90
For treatment with the galvanic
current, or galvanOca or
similar application 800 20 90
Of the sputa and other dejeeta 90 % co
For special eXaminatiOn............. 10 90
For ordinary obstetrical cases. 25 90 100 90
(After the ninth day visits Will
be charged at ordinary rates.
For instrumental and eXtraordi-
nary obstetrical eases ............. so 90 300 90
For vaccination and hypOdermic
:, injection of PrsyentiTe lymph 25o 70 70 GO GO
Detention, per 10 90 20 90
For visits outside of the city, per
hour--day or night -, f 90 25 90
Including atten ance upon court
outside the city.)
-Si5fn opinion %1.-oS .. .'.-. ~l...Sn 90 25 90
For examination, involving a
question of law in a case on
which the physician may be
subpOenaed to attend court. 100 90
For attendance upon court, per
hour part of an hour 20 90
For administering anaesthetics 10 90 p 90
tons, to each ant opet@ 10 90 100 90
For post mortem examinations so 90 $50 90
involving legal questions,,..... 500 90 1000 90
Examination OfrefractiOn OF eyes 20 90 80 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-23
SURGICAL FEE BILL
FIRST CLASS.

Capital Operations. or Operations of Unusual
Difficulty or Gravity.
such as: l. AmputatiOn Of large
limbs: ?. Compound fractures
and diSlOcatiOns OF larger
bones: 3. EXsectiou and resec-
tion OF large joints and bones;
Legation OF large arteries; ).
Removal of large tumOrs; g.
TRANSMISSION of blood; :. Ire
planning of the Uranium S.
Cleft palate; Operations for
cataract artificial pupil and
enucleatiOn of the eye: 10 OPP
Grafton for stone in the blad
der; IL. Straugulated hernia
i. VesicO- vaginal and vesicO-
rectal fstula; Is. Fistula of the
genital organs; a. Difficult
plastic operations; 10. All op-
erations .volving laparOtOmy,
etc ; Is. HysterectOmy L.
AIastOid $500 90 1000 90
SECOND CLASS.
Operatio $ OF Secondary Importance.
Such as: ! Simple fractures and
dislOcatj0us of smaller bones.
,. legation arteries OF secOn-