davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

lical history and criticism In 1874 he wa,
elected president Of Drew Theological semi.
nary, aud IN 1880 was consecrated bishop
His History OF Rationalism," 4" Lectures
In Defense ~ .lohns Gospel" aud other
works rank high ~ text books among
Christians of all denominations.
Another Ohio man that state being
quite as prominent Ia the episcopacy as ii
was long reputed To lie In federal ofllces,.
and an exceedingly picturesque character
In the church. is Bishop John NJ Walden
Unlike most ministers he has two quite
distinct biographies, and TO western men
his career ~ politician and newspaper man
Is rather more Interesting than his life as
= preacher In ls u he was considered ia
Ohio a 'cantankerous Fremont man," and
In 1851 he edited paper at Quindaro,
Kan. which was, TO put it mildly, quite
spicy
Very few people now remember that
there ever was such city as Quindaro.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

he established self supporting churches
in Bombay, Calcutta. Madras and sew.
eral other places in India, and then did
nm immense work in South America and
various islands. May -, 1854, he was
consecrntcd missionary bishop in Africa,
and his great work there is known to all
newspaper readers. His episcopal residence
IS at St, Paul de l.oanda. and he has estab-
lished thirty-siX missions, extending some
800 miles along the coast and 200 miles
mp the Congo. In addition to all this he
has published thirteen books and wri .ten
great deal on temperance and mission
work.
In the conference OF 1888 the proposition
TO maine bishop for India excited lively
and rather humorous debate, Drs Lama
han and Bnckley opposing the motion ON
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
Gallant East Indian Troops.

The native Fast Indian troops in the
British army are fast winning recognition
As good soldiers from their officers. Several
regiments of Fast Indians. mostly Sikhs,
have been taken TO Africa. A report OF the
British consul at Mozambique. which was
recently laid before parliament. told OF an
attack made by bodyof Sikh troops upon
slave trading camp on the southern shore
OF Lake Nyassa, and II is evident that the
sikhs were accomplished fighters, Tor they
killed thirty-two OF the enemy's men while
only six OF their own number were even
wounded
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

The COW tree, the sap Of which close
ly resembles milk. Is native Of South
aud Central America. IL is a species of
evergreen and grows only in mountain
regions, A hole bored into the wood, or
even a wound made in the bark Of this
remarkable tree. is almost Immediately
filled with lacteal-lilSe fluid. which con-
tinues to flow until il coagulates at the
mouth Of the wound. soon healing the
abrasion. This curious fluid is both pal.
atable and nourishing = Philadelphia
Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
Among the exhibits Al the Indinnnnnl

Among the exhibits at The indianapolis
meeting of the Western Canned Goods
association were two cans containing
beef soup. part of lot prepared for the
United States navy in 1919 They are
owned by William Daggett. of Indian.
apolis, whose grandfather was at the
head OF Daggert & Kenslett OF New Ha-
ven, Conn, in the early part OF the cen
tury. The contents are supposed to be
In good condition; If not, the fermenta-
tion and creation Of gases within would
break the seal. The soup Ia therefore
seventy-o one years old.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

Gum chewing il an American vice
exclusively, and 1t Is very likely to re-
main so. There are several American
candy shops in London. but they are
veritable robbers rooSts la America q
small package of Yucatan chewing gum
costs five cents; here the exorbitant sum
OF sixpence twelve cents Is demanded
for the same size q package and kind
of goods. We cannot hope to introduce
the vice into England SO long as we nc
company the vice with such nagrant ex.
tortion,- Eugene Fields London Letter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

origine tongue meant a bundle OF rods
that - the symbol of power and au
thority. The city. according to its san
guine projectors, was to be the great
metropolis, and lots were held at prices
indicative Of future Chicago. The
boom collapsed and Quiudaro Is now an
obscure country postoilicc, but Editor
Walden was elected TO the Topeka legisla-
ture and in time became state superintend.
ent OF public instruction.
He was born Feb. IL. 1881. at I,cbanon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

cisco. and his book
detailing early
days IN that city
is among the most
fascinating Of
western sketches.
lie then worked
in Canada. Great
Britain. rasma
MIA, Australia and
New Zealand, and
made n successful
mission am on x
the kafirs and
OF her natives Of
South Africa.
Erap, 1870 o, tL-N
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
METHODIST BISHOPS.
SOME OF THE LEADERS AT THE
OMAHA CONFERENCE.

AsSevcrai nf Them Are Old the Movement
for More bishops VIII Re Strengthened.
The Missionary nishops-Men Of Great
vigor.
Since its formal organization In the
United States the Methodist Episcopal
church has had forty-six bishops, includ
ing the three cousecrated for work in Afri
ca and the one for India and Malaysia.
The first was Thomas Coke in iTs4 aud
the last for home work were John p. New.
man and Daniel \. Goolsell. the latter be.
ing but fifty one years old, and by several
years the youngest Of the eighteen now
living. The Oldest is Thomas Bowman.
a rather melancholy interest attaches To
the African bishopries. as Francis Burns.
ionsecrated for Liberia In 1873, died In
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

Oneida county. n.
Y. He became a
Methodist at the
age OF ten, was
graduated from
Wesleyan univer
sity on his TWEEN
ty-seconti birth
day and entered
the Oneida con
ference the next
year, but was IL
censssl to preach
az nineteen. After
preaching and
teaching for many
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

but it's history
combines the 70
nance, the trag
edy and the broad
burlesqiie Of the
Kansas struggle
of 1883 The
"Quindaru Chin.
dowan" a. "A news
paper might be
said 10 have sug.
gcsted the ".Ari-
zona Kicker"
SuftlNtrO WIS the
name Of the In
dian who sold the
town site to the
whites and Chin
dOwan in the alb
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

the work, and bids fair to reacn the years OF
John Wesley. In ls4J he published a reply
TO the Presbyterian, DIR. Rice, which had a
great run. In 1850 he was made president
OF the Northwestern university, few
years later became president of Drew
Theological seminary and in 1872 was con.
secrated bishop. Since his election he has
visited and assisted the conferences In
Europe and South America
Bishop Edward Gayer Andrews Is Ave
years younger. having been born in 1895 in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

county, O., but was reared and educated
In Indiana, and WAS admitted to the North.
west conference Of that state In 1850 For
four years he was presiding elder Of the
Lafayette district. but In 1850 located in
Cincinnati, where be remained pastor OF
st. Paul's till his election as bishop He
adds another brilliant proof TO the truth
that the Ohio man" continues TO get there
In church ~ well as In state
J. II. BEADLK
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

j. NJ. Buckley received 81, which the con-
ference took ia the light OF good natured
joke. The new bishop was born March /,
1886, in Clairsville, o.. entered the minis
try at twenty one aud two years later was
sent as "A missionary to India, lie has 10
mained there most Of the time since, aud
was heroic coadiutor OF Bishop Taylor
while the latter was in that country.
As the question Of more bishops Is a
burning" one in the conference, the mat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

The meanest man in Maine lives near
Lewiston. He had an only son, who
was drafted and killed In the war. The
father now says: II was short sighted in
not paying 500 for substitute, for
have been forced to hire q man ever
since to help carry on the farm, and 1t
has cost me thousands above the price
Of substitute. Besides, he was master
hand to work and the smallest eater ]
ever saw"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

1879, and John W
Roberts, couse-
Grated for the
same place in 1866.
died IN 1870. But
Bishop William
Taylor eonsecrat
eel In 1884 for the
west coast Of AT.
rica generally, is
still vigorous, 5,
though reaching
the nge OF seventy
one ON the first
day Of the Omaha
con ference. He
was born in Rock
bridna Na npita.l
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

secrased bishop in iss2 Seven years
younger than he Is Bishop John II. Vim
cent, OF New Jersey. who was born In Ala.
bama Feb. ., lSs9. and cOnSecrated Ia
1883 lie IL therefore one Of the young
men OF the church, T" aud his great work
has been in Sunday schools and the liter
ature belonging thereto
Bishop Cyrus David Foss, though two
years younger than Bishop Vincent, is
eight years older Rs a bishop having been
eonsecrated In 1880 He was born at Kings
ton, n Y, In 1884, was graduated from the
Wesleyan university in 1854. and after
teaching three years entered the ministry,
hut In 1873 was made president Of his Alma
Mater, holding that office till chosen
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

ter of age is i'm
portant. Next to
the senior bishop
in that line comes
Bishop Randolph
s. Foster, whose
episcopal resi-
dence IL In Ros-
ton. He was born
at Williamsburg.
o., Feb. -. lsD,
and entered the
ministry a few
weeks before com
pleting his eight
zenith year. lie
has therefore been
fifty-four years in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

the ground that
there was no pro
vision for such an
office and that it
practically created
a diocesan bishop.
which was mot
AlethoSiism. /" Ney
ertleless, the prop
osition was adopt
ed by 2S2 to i5l,
aud on the first
ballot DIR. James
Mills Thoburn re.
ceiyecl 2s8 of the
AN s -. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25


O was graduated
from Farmers col
lcge, Ohio, In 1852
TAU hit school
awhile and then
became "A writer
for the Cincinnati
commercial and
"A rather active
yoilng politician.
after which he
ent 10 Kansas.
In 1858 he was ad
nlitted to the Gin
einnati coufe
euce and after re-
turning To Ohio
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

IN ID orc hester
county, Md. lie ~
one of the ripest
scholars In Amer
lea, having taught
the ancient Ian.
guages, studied
theology ut Halle
and Heidelberg.
Germany, travel.
eel in all parts oi
Europe and in
Syria and Egypt.
and written with
great ability on
many cnntrovert
ed points of Ilib
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

home was put in charge Of Departments
OF the Book Concern, which he held for
many years, lie was also active in all edu-
catonal and temperance work. lie was
eonsecrated bishop in 1851 and his episco
pal residence Is at Cincinnati
In the election Of bishops in the confer
ence OF lsss the contest over two excited
particular attention DR. j. +. Newman
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

with the Methodist church ia lsii. com
menced preaching the next year and was
received into the Baltimore conference in
lSi3
He was pioneer from the first. for in
lss9 he went 10 California and established
the first Methodist church in san Fran
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

Scientific men state as a remarkable fact
that 2.2i0 pounds Of coal will yield 10000
feet Of gas One hundred and SIXTY pounds
OF political orator is good for at least q
million feet Of gas. SO the GOALS yield In not
20 remarkable after all
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
The VIOLET AND THE ROSE.

That day we parted Margaret,
looked into your English eyes;
Those sioiets with dew were wet!
Then. fellow 20 the violet
saw the pale blush rose arise
That day We parted, Margaret
Il touched me with a soft regret:
Il niled me with a sweet surprise;
Those violst. with dew were wet
Fair garden where such blooms are SET
had not hoped To win the prize
That day We parted. Margaret
But now one memory sweet let
Add courage 10 my wistful sighs-
Those violets with dew were wet
Sweet flowers, ! come 10 pluck you yet,
Though growing under alien skieai
That day we parted, Margaret,
Those viOb,ts with dew were weti
-Dorothca Dimond Ia Frank I.esiie's Newspape,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

was cho.seo On the
fifteenth ballot in
his case and Rev
isaac w. Joyce on
the fifth. The for
mer is well and
widely known in
consequence Of his
position at Wash
ington city for 80
many years. Tho
reputation Of the
latter WAS rather
local. ~ that OF an
eloquent preacher
at Cincinnati. lie
was born Oct. II.
1876. in Hamilton
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1892

bishop lIisepiscopal residence ia in Phila.
delphia
Bishop John Fletcher Hurst, Of Wash.
ington, is alSo counted among the young
men, having bccn born Aug. n. 1854
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
DARkIES HUSTLING.
ONE WAY or MAKING THE EASY GO
ING NEGRO STIR HIMSELF.

Pleasant Industry Tor the Charleston
Coiored F"lk Originated by New YORK
Tourists scrambilng for siIver-Dtv.
ting FOR Grecubacks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
THE FORTI-FIRST VICTIM.
In Arizona Fead Of Long Standing Re-
suits in Another Murder.
RETEEGE PROMPTED THE AWFUL ACT.
The Last Of Fear Brothers Killed in Geld Bleed
hy Ed TeWksbnry- Great Excitement
at PhGRiX.
RETElGE PROMPTED THE AWFUL ACT.
Special to THE MoRNrNs CALL

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. Tom Graham
was shot this morning by Ed Tewksbury.
Both were well-bnown citizens. Graham
was q cattleman and Tewksbury sheep
mau.
The shooting occurred at o'clock, two
ana half miles from Tempe, near Graham's
ranch Graham was coming to Tempe with
a load of grain.
Tewksbury, who lives in the Tonic Basin.
spent the night before in Tempe. rode out
in the morning, met Graham and shot him
below the shouller-blade. the ball coming
out through the neck. Graham died at 4
PM.
A posse of % officers and citizens are in
hot pursuit TeNksbury passed through
Mesa City and took 10 the desert. He was
riding a thoroughbred horse, and is sup
posed to have a relay of horses to Tonic
Basin.
Great indignation prevails. and there is
talk of lynchng. John Rhodes, the brother
in-law of Tewksbury, was arrested. Ora
ham. in his dying statement says they
were both together al the time of the shoot
ing.
The cause of the shooting was an old feud
Of five years standing between the two
families, during which time q men have
been killed on Graham's side and II on
Tewks bury's The last Graham of four
brothers is now killed, and there is enc
Tewks bury left out of six. Great excite
ment prevails. as both parties are known by
almost the entire Territory. An inquist is
now being held. Mrs. DIR. Gregg was an
witness to the shooting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
BoNFIREs AND SPEECHES.
Judge Mcguire and Other Speakers Ad-
dress the Jefferson Club.

Judge Mcguire and Other Speakers Ad-
dress the jefferson Club.
The Jefferson Club of the Thirty-second
District had lively meeting last night at
its headquarters, GOA Fourth street, ably as
sisted by delegations from the Cleveland
Club of the Thiriieth District and the Pa
cifc Club. For nearly an hour before the
meeting opened bonfires and torches blazed
around the corner of Fourth and Brannan
while bands OF music discoursed sweet
sounds. The hall was packed with loyal
Democrats, while the reorganizers, a few
doors away, were trying to drum up enough
voters to hold meeting.
President Green of the jefferson Club
called the meeting to order. and lengthy ad-
dresses were made by able orators. Among
the distinguished citizens on the platform
were Jack " Day, ex-Judge j. q. Mcguire
Ben Ash, Cameron King, Patsy Hogan and
others. In calling attention 10 this array of
talent President Green announced that
Judge Magulre would explain the mysteries
OF the Australian ballot system, to which
the voters should pay strict attention.
otherwise they would get elegantly left this
fall.
Cameron King was the first speaker.
lie Informed the crowd that he was not
there in the interest of any clique or ring.
but solely for the welfare OF the Democratic
party, which statement called forth loud
cheers. In the course OF his remarks ne
called attention to the deplorable condition
OF the wage-worker throughout the country.
and declared that this was an evil which
the Democratic party would remedy il given
another chance TO hold the reins Of govern
ment.
He was followed by Judge Mcguire, who
clearly exempli6ed the voting system so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
FREE LIBRARY TRUSTEES.
The Matter of the New Cafaloguing nj
chine Laid Over Again.

The Matter of the New Cafaloguing Ma
chine Laid over Again.
At the meeting of the Free Library Trus-
tees last evening, z. n. LiIienihal presided,
and eight members were present.
Librarian Cheney reported that during
the month of Jsly 1920 books had been
used, Of which II 1853 had been read outside.
There were 9,515 visitors. The number of
books added was 377, and cards issued num-
bered AL
Reports were received from the three
branch Libraries regarding the attendance
and books issued. The secretary was In.
structed 10 confer with the branch libra
Tlans and have the latter make their reports
more elaborate.
The salary of Secretary Early was fixed
at SO month.
The matter of the new cataloguing ma
chine was again discussed, and the report
oil the committee appointed to consider the
same was lied. A resolution was adopted
postponln2 discussion about the report I'M
til the next meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
TIE EAGLE CLUB.
1t Declares Against Doodle and Boodl e.
ism.

1t Declares Against Doodle and Doodle
ism.
Last evening the Eagle Club met In Ham,
ilton Hall. corner Of Geary and Steiner
streets. r. J.. Thomas in the chair. The
following resolutions were presented and
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The happiness and welfare of the
masses Is lie prime object OF onT republican
foIm OF government, and whereas eXtortiOnate
rates OF freight and fare are Charged by the cor
porate common cassters doing business within
our State, and their unwarrantable interference
with the Ilght OF The people TO select their own
representatives for The executive aud judicial
departments OF our State. county and municipal
governments by the unlawful use of monty
hiched from the pockets or the people, Ia parlyZ-
Ing tie business energy aud enterprise of our
State and demoralZing ihe Integrity OF our
people, therefore be tt
Res0lred, That the Eagle Club tenders Its SYM
patty and support 10 the movement for reform
ana advoca'es the immediate consolidation of ali
the organizations IN the cry and county OF san
Francisco opposed 10 DossiSn and boodlng for
ihe purpose OF placing municipal tcket in lie
field In November next, and that all clubs Of all
political paTties In accord with the sentiments
expressed In these resolutions are requested To
ADOPT similar resolutions at their FIRST meeting 10
hep The good cause along ana join win Us IN the
good work.
WHEREAS, We notice movement on the part
OF MANY good and true citizens TO devise ways
and means 10 suppress the dives of San Fran
cisco and rescue fallen women from lives OF
shame; Therefore be 1t
ReSotUed. That The Eagle Club heartily in
dOTs-s the movement for the suppression OF tie
great blots on The fair fame Of This city, and
would encourage and support the work in every
way possible.
EesOiUed That we remind the Anti-Diye Asso-
ciaiion that they are working TO suppress only
one OF the many evils which Is gBawing at the
very yitais OF good order, sobriety and morality
Ia this city.
ReSets ed, That We ask said association TO CO.
operate with us and Other reform clubs aud asso-
Citations OF tins CITY In placing IN nomination
Municipal Reform Ticket, which, II Effected, Will
effect The necessary reforms by executing laws
ana thus suppressing vice In its many hydra
Ia AIDED forms.
ReSoiUed, That in unity there is strength so,
therefore, we are ready 10 unite with all GOOD
oidef-loFing citizens TO the end thai Doodle and
boodeism may be hurled from power md through
their defeat good government may be established.
The president of the club was elected
delegate TO represent the club at the confer
ence called by the resolution passed at its
last meeting inviting the Tariff Associa-
ton. Citizens Defense Association, Citi-
Zens' League and all other organizations
opposed to bossism and corruption in
municipal affairs, TO send one delegate each
10 a conference 10 be held for the purpose
Of organizing a citizens movement to place
municipal ticket in the field in November
next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
VICTORIA's GOSSIP.
United States Special Instructions to Be Sent
North on British Ship.

United st ates Special Instructions to Be Sent
North on British Ship.
VICTORIA, b. C., Aug. 2.-1he steamer
Islander left this evening for the north
with the largest excursion party sire has
ever taken to the Land of the Midnight
SIM" The party came from all parts of
the United States, principally from Chi
cage.
United States COnSu Meyers this morn
ing received a dispatch from Chicago ask
ing If it was dangerous to travel to The coast
while the smallpox exists there. The Con-
sui sent an exact statement of the cases,
and It is said that he will make an appeal
to the Puget Sound Board of Health to lift
the quarantine.
The steamer Danube leaves this evening
for Alaska with mails and supplies for the
British warships III Boring Sea. The cap
tain scoff- the idea that his steamer will be
seized while carrying the British naval flag
on account OF an alleged Otfense last year.
Special instructions have been received
here from Washington TO be sent to the
United States feet in the north as speedily
as possible. Consul Meyers communicated
with the naval authorities at Esquimalt to
ascertain if the documents could be sent Oh
the British supply steamer sailing this even
ing. He was informed III at they could be
sent. and that if necessary the sailing Of the
steamer would be delayed few hours.