davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Denartment 81 Foreign Affairs.

sir have the honor by direction Of
lne President 10 acknowledge the receipt
81 your communication of today's date,
wherein you tender your resignation as
Colonel commanding the First Regiment,
National Guard Of Hawaii, and to say
thar such resignation is accepted TO take
eject today.
Iu accepting your resignation, I take
pleasure IN saying that your services
vale IN command OF the First Regiment
have been highly creditable TO yourself
ana eminently satisfactory 10 the Gov
erlUent-
kour Efforts TO put the regiment on a
strictly military basis have proved sue
lessFul. and you leave the force in a state
q high efficiency.
Z have the honor to be. sir. your ODE
client servant,
HENRY F. COOPER.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Col r - Mclean, Commanding First
Regiment y. g. H, Honolulu, II. l.
in private consultation. President
Dole assured Colonel Mclean of the
high appreciation by the Government
OF his past services. He said thew had
seea eminently satisfactory.
Lieutenant Colonel Fisher will sue
coed TO the command of the regimen
For the present at least, matters viii
run along as they are now. Il is The
purpose Of the department TO reduce
the force OF paid men, such a large
number as has been kept. not being
considered necessary. As the enlist
Dents Of the men in the barracks OK
rire. they viii be let out until the force
: reduced to about sixty men. All or
Gers in future will come from Colonel
Fisher, and Capt. John Schaefer will
have full charge at headquarters.
The immediate cause OF the resig-
nation Of Colonel Mclean was the op-
position OF group of the regiment Of
hcers. He has been unpopular with a
number Of them for several months
and failed TO get into their good graces
again. When a charge was suggested.
il vas thought best to go back to the
old arrangement which existed prior
20 the arrival of the Colonel in 1895.
During the last week of December all
Of the officers of the regiment were
called before the President to state
their grievances, if any, and their
opinions as to the best course TO pur-
sue. Another matter, which commend
ed the suggestion Of going back to the
old system, was that of expense. The
result OF deliberations on these points
vas the above correspondence of yes
-er3sy.
tpOn receiving the acceptance Of bis
resignation, Colonel Mclean immedi-
anely retirei fro4 the duties Of his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
COLONEL RETIRES
The Resignation Was Handed in
Yesterday.
DISSENSI0N AMONG OFFICERS
Resolutions of Respect
Passed by Volunteers.
Colonel Fisher VIII Assume Com
nand-No Other Changes
Now.
DISSENSION AMONG OFFICERS

To those not on the inside of military
happenings, the resignation of Col. R.
T. Mclean from the command of he
First Regiment, which was sent TO the
President yesterday, was a great sur
prise. The causes which led TO this
turn Of events have been current talk
for sometime. and the colonel's resig-
nation was expected sooner or later
In truth it was limited a month ago
that he would retire on the first of Feb
ruary. and the fact was intimated 10
this paper a few day ago. The follow
ING is a copy OF the letter sent by Col
onsI Mclean 10 the President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
SUI later the following order was
issued from general headquarters:

HONOLULU, II. J., Jan. y, 1897.
General Orders No. 19:
Fer the Information of the National
Guard OF Hawaii. ii is announced that
the resignation of Col. R. II. Mclean,
commanding the First Regiment, Nation
al Guard Hawaii. has been accepted, to
take effect this 23d day Of January, a. D.
1871 EEE
FL order Of the Commander-in-Chief:
SiEnedl JOHN II. SOPER,
Adjutant General.
Accompanying this letter which was
sent 70 regimental headquarters, and
later published TO the officers, was a
personal letter from the department
% Colonel Mclean. II was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

Which is conceded to be the most per-
feet machine yet devised for the Dur
pose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

HONOLULU, Il l. Jan. =, l6St-
General orders No. %:
on taking leave Of the First Regiment.
National Guard Hawaii. / desire to heart
nv hank those officers and men who
have aided me in my efforts TO place the
regiment in its present highly cTe1..tc--ssiie
condition.
] leave the regiment at a time when its
drill discipline. sOldierly appearance,
equipment. artillery and quarters are in
~ irnmeasurably superior condition TO
that in which / found them.
I earnestly hope that the regiment will
continue TO prove itself worthy of the
object for which it was organized
] shah always look back with pride and
pleasure TO the time when ] was associ-
ated with you. and had the honor of be-
ing the Colonel commanding the First
Regiment National Guard OF Hawaii.
Farewell.
81 command Of: COLONEL MCLEAN
gnedb JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Headquarters First Regiment,
National Guard Hawaii

HONOLULU, II. l.. Jan. p. 1897.
Hon : Z. Dole. commandments:
Sir.-As the result OF our conversation
GA the list inst, / herewith tender 20 you
my resignation as Colonel Commanding
the First Regiment. National Guard Ha-
EaI-
with feelings of the highest admiration
fOr yourself. / have the honor 10 be, very
respectfully your obedient servant,
tSsnedl r. H. MCLEAN.
Colonel First Regiment, y. G. II.
Following this letter. Colonel Nc
Lean issued another TO the Regiment,
which was dispatched in the afternoon
10 all staf. field and line officers. 1t
vas as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
ssza.a DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
Chlorodyne
EE Original and Only Genuine.
ssSH Coughs,
t1 o0sdS,
- Asthma,
DroROhiEIs-
DR.. ]. coils Brownies ChIorodyne.

DIR. Gibbon, Army Medical staff. Calcutta,
states 1.-TWO doses completely clred me oil
diarrhtpa -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
PAUL's MINISTRY IN CoRINTH.
Lesson v.-August 1, 1897.
Acts xviii. Ill.
INTRODUCTION.

1t was while Paul was in Corinth
that he began to write Epistles to the
Churches. His Letters to the Thessa-
lonians we're undoubtedly at this period
written; and his First Letter to the
Thessalonians "a. d. 52-3) is undoubt-
eddy the earliest-written document of
the New Testament canon. 1t is reason
able to assume that there were previous
memorabilia of the acts and teachings
of Jesus; but no Gospel or other docu-
ment Of the New Testament had before
this time been composed. Paul, during
his stay in Corinth was. by his interest
in the Thessalonian church he was for
hidden to visit, self-compelled to write
it a friendly Letter; and then another
Letter. So his letter writing began
Epistolary correspondence is in our day
pretty much lost art. Cheap postage,
the telegraph, the telephone. make elab-
crate epistles. if not needless, at least
unusual. But occasionally. especially
when we are fascinated by bundle of
age-yellowed letters, we realize what
letter writing was in the days when an
absent relative or friend endeavored, by
patient study and heart-revelation, to
make communication worth the not
slight expense of its conveyance. We
may sometimes wish that there could be
revival of the good old fashion of vol
luminous letter -writing.-Of all the
letters which have been penned in hu.
man language those of Paul are of su-
preme Importance. To behold Paul
therefore. at the beginning of his epistle-
writing is worthy of a meditative
thought.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
! STATEMENT OF TERMS.

THE UNIVERSALIST, through
its educational department, offers a
practical course of lessons by mail
in any desired branch, to all persons,
old or young, no matter where they
may live. All instructions are given
by the professors of the American
Home University, an institution
whose exclusive business it is to con-
duct home study by the correspon-
dence plan. The regular tuition
charge of the University is IS for a
three months term. Special rate to
the UN1vERsALIsT readers, So per
term. Easy lessons are given free
on trial to all applicants. Mark the
trial lessons coupon here published,
cut out and send to The UNIVERSAL
1sT, enclosing stamp for reply.
The Home University is instruct
ing hundreds of students by mail
successfully. What others are doing,
YOU can do. Lessons by mail are, in
fact, becoming very popular, several
large colleges having recently estab-
lished correspondence departments.
Your best plan is to select some one
study in which you are interested,
and remit So direct to The UNIvER-
sAL1sT to pay for a three months
term. Your lessons will then begin
at once. Satisfaction is guaranteed,
or money will be refunded. When
you write, stuss what text books, if
any, you have Persons who wish to
Join The UN1yEssALIsT class, and
cannot spare che money, should
write for trlaI lessons and state the
facts. You need entertain no fears
as to the success of mail lessons.
1t is indeed quite wonderful, but
this is the age of wonders. We urge
all our interested readers, particu-
larly the young, to consider this
offer seriously, and join the class at
once.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
TEACHING POINTS.

a. VS.. l. However wicked place
may be, the Gospel should be preached
there, and success expected. t'The church
of God in Corinth; joyful and wonderful
paradox - - BENGAL. Churches should
be established at strategic points and
great centers.
e. VS.. 2. While to the church is
committed the duty of sustaining the
ministry, there are yet times when a
preacher should support himself.
80 vs.. 8. 1t is an excellent thing for
everyone, boy or girl, to learn some use
full handicraft.
a. VS.. 4. Paul's manual labor was a
means of spiritual gain.
t5.) VS.. ). Preachers and teachers
need encouragement through mutual as
ISOLATION. 1t is easier to be brave with
good company than alone.
(6.l vs.. 6. 1t is a fearful thing to
preversely reject the Truth.
a. VS.. Z. When one door closes an
other opens.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

81 VS.. s. While it is true that the
learned and the influential may be more
regarded in the world, on becoming Chris
tians, the humble and the unlearned re-
ceive no less personal gain from Christ.
One of the finest spectacles in the
world is whole family united in Christ.
90 VS.. 8. The Inner Voice, when
rightly sought, is still authoritative.
Q0.) VS.. 10. John Murray had the
spirit of Paul when he was stoned in
Boston pulpit and quieted the fears of
his congregation by saying, II am i'm
mortal so long as God has any business
for me to perform. ito believe that
God has s'much people, even ALL PEo-
PLE,Iis the highest inspiration to moral
endeavor.
Q1.) VS.. IL. Persistencv through
disccuragements is Christian heroism.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
SCHOLARS, STUDY.

TIME.-A. D. 52-3; Paul remained
at Corinth year and half.
PL A CE.-Corinth. the political
capital of Greece, the residence of the
Roman proconsul or governor; the COM
mercial metropolis.
GOLDEN -"Other found
alton can no man lag than that IS laid,
aohich is Jesus Christi Cor. 8: IL.
RSALIST CATE
CHISM.-XXX. Will the lost be
saved? Jssus came to save the lost
MATT IS: IL; LUKE 10: 10.
GENERAL S Y.-Paul,
after remaining in Athens about a
month, went by sea to the rich city Of
Corinth. The city stood on the isthmus
which united the Peloponnesus to the
mainland; through it passed the land
traffic between the peninsula and the
rest OF Greece. Its two harbors, one on
each side of the neck of land on which
the city stood, made it the resort of sea-
faring traders from both east and west.
The city was notorious for its luxury
and Righteousness; a Corinthidzien was
proverbial term signifying profigate.
The city was nevertheless an important
center Of influence. Paul's protracted
stay there Tvs III. and the two invalu-
able letters which he subsequently wrote
to the church he here founded, indicate
the Importance he attached to the main.
tanning of Christian Church in the
luxurious commercial metropolis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
Willis
Peyton's
Inheritance
THE STORY OF A CLAIM.
....BY....
EMII.Y L. SHERWOOD.

CONTENTS:
l. Sunset.
ii. Changes.
III, House-Hunting in the City.
~. New Scenes.
". A Wedding.
vi. A Discovery,
VII. Complexities
VIII. Mother and Son.
TX, Willis and His Triumph.
X. A Claim on its Travels,
XI. Claude and Jessie.
XII. Claude an Explorer,
XIII. The Old Professor turns Matchmaker.
XIV. An Excursion and what Came of 1t,
XIV. Claude in Peril.
XVI. Claude's Mother and Jessie
XVII. A Little Respite.
XVIII. A Surprise
XIX. Deep Waters.
Xxx. Wedding Bells.
PRESS NOTICES.
1t depicts in glowing terms the virtue of
self-rellance and energy. Its influence can
not be otherwise than encouraging to all who
read i. Il should be literally circulated Uni
yersalist Herald.
1t is a book that will BEAUTIFULLY improve,
while 1t interests the reader. The author is an
active worker in, and an officer of, the w. G. A.
OF our Church. We are pleased to commend
this her first venture as writer of books, and
to wish her the fullest suecess.-Gospel Banner.
The story is told ia a simple and beautiful
manner, and presents some very bright pictures
Of Washington life.-BOston Home Journal.
927 pages. Price, 60 cents, including
postage.
Universalist Publishing House
WESTERN BRANCH,
SO DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
THE LESSON STORY.

After month of suspense in Athens
Paul came to Corinth. The journey
was probably made by water. 1t could
be reached by sail of four or five hours
in fair weather. Corinth was at this
time the mercantile metropolis of
Greece. Its two harbors. one on each
side of the isthmus on which it stood,
were favorable to its commerce. 1t was
renowned for its material prosperity, for
its patronage of the arts, its peculiar
style of architecture, its biennial nation
al games. and no less for its Astounding
and shameless luxury and vice,
In no place could the Gospel be more
needed.
L. Paul Working with his
Hands at COrinth.-ve. 1-3.
He come to Corinth alone and desti-
tute. This was probably one of the
times when he endured "hunger and
thirst" III Cor IL: 81. He first sought
out his Jewish countrymen in the syne-
gogue. We are told by Rabbi Sukkah.
that in the Jewish synagogues of foreign
cities, the people did not sit together,
but goldsmiths by themselves, and
silversmiths by themselves, and miners
by themselves. and weavers by them
selves; and when poor man came there
he recognized the members of his craft,
and went there. and from thence was
his support and that of the members of
his house. This suggests how Paul.
probably found those of his own trade.
He saw the tentm akers together in the
synagogue, and took his place among
them.
He became working guest in the
household of Aquila and Priscilla. These
were of the Jewish race, originally from
the province of Pontus, in Asia Minor.
They had, in common with their race,
lately been by imperial decree driven
from Rome. They were afterward de-
voted friends Of Paul; and we're held by
him in high regard.
Priscilla. or Prisca, as she is also
called, was woman of marked ability.
Her name is usually mentioned before
that of her husband; this suggests to
some that she was the more energetic of
the two. at is fact worthy of note"
Gays Lyman Abbott. that the two are
always mentioned together, from which
we may conclude that they furnish a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
ELECTRICITY.
Free Trial Lesson Given by Mail to
All Our Readers.

COPYRIGHTED BY ELDoN MORAN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
A MISSIONARIES WIFE
Interesting Letter from India A Long
Summer Season.

Interesting Letter from India A Long
Summer Season.
The following letter is from the wife of
an American Baptist missionary at
Nowgong, Assam, India: CATER living
here for several years found the climate
was weakening me. 1 began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla every summer. This
l found so beneficial that now take one
dose every morning for nine months in
the year, that is, through the hot weather.
My general health is excellent and my
blood is in good condition. My weight
does not vary more than one pound
throughout the year. find Hoods Sar-
saparilla indispensable in the summer and
recommend it for use in a facilitating
climate.' MRS. P. II. MOORE.
The above letter is similar to thousands
received and constantly coming in.
- .. D.., cure nausea, indigestion,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
Our Home Study Glass

of all our Readers. Trial Lesson Given by
Mail and Corrected Free of Charge for Every
Reader of THE UNIVERSALIST. Easy Lesson
in Electricity here Published
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD
To st. Paul and Minneapolis.

The Burlington Route Limited Express
train which leaves Chicago daily at $3.50
P. NJ. for St. Paul and Minneapolis, is With
out question the most beautiful, luxurious
train ever seen. 1t consists of Pullman
Compartment and Standard Sleeping Cars,
Pullman Buffet Smoking Car, Burlingt ton
Route Dining Car, la carte, Reclining
Chair Cars and Coach, all lighted by cleo
tricity and heated by steam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

=, D..1 cure nausea, indigestion,
Hoods Pills bniousness. Price 25c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

feet deep before striking it. They at
tempted to drain the lake, or pump it
dry, so as to get at the lead, but were
disappointed to find it connected with
the Mississippi River.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

In the popular
mind Electricity
is classed as a
modern inv en-
ton. In reality
it is not an inven-
ton at all, but
part of nature
herself, and has
always existed.
The ancie mt S
knew something
of it, but how to
produce and con-
troll it, and apply
it to useful pur-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
Just Wait.

Here is what Keokuk. Iowa
girl said about herself in her
Commencement essay last week
II am q human being placed in
the midst of q great world. Far
and wide it extends on every
side. Majestic in its vastness,
.bewildering in its ever-chapging
forms, it overwhelms by its inn
mensity. Over it bend the eter-
nal heavens, and far away in the
infinite realms of space CLEAN the
lights of other worlds, and /.
what am II A drop in the sea
of life. An avom in the universe
of nature"
OF course she thinks SO now
but Just wait until about four big
six footers want to court her.
She will become as important as
Queen Lii and as conceited as .
New Jersey mosquito.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

of the opinion that it is time 70.
the United States tc interfere in
behalf of bleeding Cuba. All
things indicate that it is but q
question of time when Cuba will
be free.
A good many people are clamor-
ing for universal postage stamp
which shall carry q letter any
where. What is most needed is
a universalman, ready to do unto
others as he would have them do
INTO him.
The Lane Brothers Bridge and
Construction plant at Newark,
Ohio. is to be sold at receivers
sale on May 22d. The plant is
located on the Baltimore & Ohio,
@. @. @. & st. L. and the Shaw.
nee Railroads.
Cuban advices indicate that
Cen. Gomez is carrying his poll
cy of pacification resolutely for.
ward. It beats Weyler's all to
pieces, for the simple reason
that it actually pacifies.
W. P. Fowkes and son Walter.
were at Clarksburg this week.
-. Mrs. E. w. Wells who has
been visiting her parents and
friends here for several days, re-
turned TO her home at Clarksburg
.-Buckhannon Delta.
Young Tom Burk, of Clarks-
burg. spent Sunday and Monday
in Weston. G. NJ. Chichester
was at Clarksburg this week. de,
Tending Bob Robinson, who was
tried in the circuit court OF Har-
rison county on a charge OF
felony Weston World.
winsome Weston will WIN
wages while willingly, watchful-
ly waiting-without wailing-
when weary, wary, wiley Wigen'
ses visit Weston. We will wag-
gle Westonward where we will
welcome West Virginia's well
wishers, whoopersup-willing
workers. Lincoln Ne,os.
Representative Dovener was
informed Saturday at the wal
department that the bids for the
construction Of the dams on the
Monongahela river above Nor.
gantown had been opened but
not scheduled approved. 1t was
stated that the work would
be put under contract at an early
day and that work would begin
July 1st.
We will present absolutely
free a new 1897 bicycle, (eithel
ladies' or gents wheel) in ex'
change for a favor we wish at
tended to in Clarksburg, also
another for attending to- same in
adjoining townships. No agency
or selling business. We prefer
those acquainted with many
young people now studying nu'
sic. For full particulars write
The Columbia Musical Assn,
216-21s South Third Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
The trunk lines of the country
have agreed 70 carry bicycles
free as baggage. Some of then
came to it slowly, but they have
come and come to stay. Now 9
wheelman may go anywhere by
rail in the United States, have
his wheel cared for on the trair
and be at no cost for its trans
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
ORDINANCE
Relating to Riding Bicycles.

Be Il Ordained bv the Council Of the
1o,on Of Clarksbuy0 60
That it shall be unlawful for
any person, male or female. to
ride a bicycle. or other similar
vehicle on any street of Clarks-
burg within the corporate limits
thereof, without a proper bell at.
tached to such bicycle. which
shall be rung upon approaching
any crossing on such street as o
danger signal to passersby and
IL shall also be unlawful to SO
ride such bicycle or other similar
vehicle after sunset untilsun rise
each night without a lighted
lamp attached TO the
front part OF such bicycle as q
signal of danger, but the use Of
such lamp as aforesaid shall not
dispense with the ringing Of the
bell also as aforesaid. Any per-
son guilty of q violation Of any
provision Of this ordinance, or Of
aiding or abetting another per:
son in such violation. shall upon
conviction be fined NOT less than
one nor more than twenty dol-
lars. and If the fine be not paid
shall be confined in jail not more
than thirty days unless the fine
and costs be sooner paid.
Passed May z, 1897, to take
effect three weeks thereafter.
MARcELLUs NJ. THOMPSON,
Recorder.