davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
FRED 9. DAYTON.

Constitutional government has had a
remarkably beneficial effect ON journal
ism in Japan, for, while several years
ago the papers there were few and far
between, and very poor, it is fact that
last year there were as many as $50
japanese newspapers and other period
icals, and in the city of Toxic alone
there were seventeen political dailies
with a weekly circulation of over /, O00,-
600 copies, besides weekly and monthly
publications devoted to progress, science,
literature, the fine arts and social affairs.
Japan, which is at once very ancient
and ever youthful, has become one of
the great newspaper reading countries
of the world.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

uninterrupted usefulness. Outside of
the pulpit he has displayed his splendid
talents as professor Of Dickinson SEM
mary at Williamsport, Pa, as presi-
dent OF Indiana Asbury university, as a
delegate to the British Wesleyan con.
ference in 1864 and as chaplain to the
United States senate. He attained the
episcopate in 1872.
Next on the list in point Of continuity
OF service comes Stephen NJ Merrill, Of
Chicago, who was born at Mount Pleas
ant, o., in 1925. Like Bowman he en-
tered the ministry almost at the time Of
reaching his majority. He, too, is an
Indiana Asbury university man, and his
labors as editor of The Western Chris
tian Advocate have been highly COM
mended. He became bishop in 1872.
Bishop John p. Newman, of Omaha.
Is known of all men as the friend and
pastor of General Grant. He was born
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

The cost of living ought to be mate.
rally reduced in tropical countries by a
recent discovery. A new use has been
found for bananas, which will greatly
add 10 the value Of that fruit. In sew
eral places in Central American -four is
now being made from bananas, which
under chemical analysis is found to con-
tain. more nutriment than rice, beans or
corn A mandatory on large scale
is being established at Port Limon,
Costa RIGA.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

Bishop William X. Ninde, Of Topeka,
was born in Cortlandville, N. Y, sixty
years ago, and completed his course at
Wesleyan university in 1865. Since
then his ministerial record has been one
OF constant progress, and prior to his
elevation to the episcopate he gained
fame, first as professor and afterward
as president Of the Garrett Biblical in
stitute
Bishop Charles Henry Fowler, whose
episcopal residence is at San Francisco,
may be numbered among what it is not
improper to term the young leaders Of
Methodism. He has yet to see his fifty
fifth birthday, and is as active in all
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

was three times elected chaplain of the
senate, and in the closing days of 1873
was appointed inspector Of United States
consulates by President Grant. This
gave him an opportunity to visit the
principal civilized countries of the
world, and he has embodied the results
Of his travels in book entitled,
Thrones and Palaces of Babylon aud
Nineveh." Bishop Newman has com
handing presence. He is over six feet
tall, enjoys perfect health, and can look
back upon his forty-fve years of minis
terial activity as a time during which
he has experienced much good fortune
and few disappointments.
Bishop Francis Willard Mallalieu, of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

While arranging to enter that profession
was converted, and thereafter turned
his talents to the ministry. He is well
remembered in Chicago as pastor of sew
erai prominent churches, as president of
the Northwestern university at Evans
ton, and as editor of The Christian Adj
vocate. In the thirty odd years of his
connection with Methodism he has es-
tablished a reputation for eloquence,
ability and zeal that to say the least, is
enviable.
Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, Of Min
neapolis, is now about fifty-fve years of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

pulpit. A story is told to the effect that
when he held a Connecticut pastorate
he was also member of the Stamford
Bluefsh club. The club spent many
days during the summer time angling
ON the sound, and DIR. Goodsell was an
nually honored with election to the post
Of foghorn blower 1t was his duty
during thick weather to stand on the
bow OF the vessel and toot big tin horn
to warn away any craft that came dan
gerously near.
1t is notable fact that all the living
bishops of the Methodist church, with
here and there an exception, began their
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

service. Born sew
enty-fve years
ago at Berwick,
Pa. he has spent
his whole man.
hood life as a
preacher of the
Gospel OF as a
teacher of the re-
hgious doctrines
which he advo-
Gates, Indeed, it
may be said that
his career has
been one of va
red activity and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

Taylor and Thoburn, might almost be
termed household words in Asia and
Africa. The other nine can be distinc-
lively called representatives of the west
and south.
In this latter list Thomas Bowman. of
81 Louis, leads by reason of years and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

in New York city
in 1926 and en-
tered the minis
try in 1913. After
an exceedingly
active career as a
preacher, organ
izer of churches
and editor Of a
religious paper,
he went TO Wash
ington in 1869,
and there gained
much fame as a
pulpit orator. He
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

good works as
the most vigor-
GUS and enthusi-
astic Of his col
lie agu es. Al
though a native
of Canada, he has
spent nearly the
whole of his life
i'll the United
States. He re-
ceivod an excel
lent general edu-
cation and in
tended TO become
a lawvpr lint
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

NNi BISHOP GOODSELI.
and Bowman and Newman twenty-five.
Warren, Ninde and Fowler began to dis
play their powers at twenty-four. Fitz-
gerald was twenty-five when he assumed
the sacred Office, and Mallalieu, although
a devout follower of Wesley from his
youth up, was thirty years of age when he
preached his first sermon as a regularly
ordained minister.
FRED &. DAYTON.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

ministerial activ-
ity early in life.
OF the nine more
particularly men
toned in this arti-
Gle, Goodsell was
the youngest to
enter the pulpit,
being, as before
noted, bat nine
teen years Of
age when he
preached his first
sermon. Merrill
was twenty-one,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

preacher at the
remarkably early
age of nineteen.
Much Of his work
has been of a lit
erary order, and
he has been edit
or Of The Chris
ttan Advocate
and Of The Zion
Herald. He is
the son Of that
famous minister,
Rev. Buel Good
sell, and is very
popular both in
and ont Of tho
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

New Orleans, was
born at Sutton,
Mass, in 1923,
and entered the
ministry some
what later in life
than did his col
leagues, receiv-
ing his first APP
pointment from
the New England
conference when
thirty years Of
age. He has wide
repute as an elo-
quent divine, and
oxare;coo "a 1oe0a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

presiding elder Of the Newark district,
later ON was honored with appointment
to the secretaryship of the General Mis-
sionary society, and finally attained the
place he now adorns.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, Of Fort
Worth, Tex, was born at Newburg, N.
Y, in 1910. and became a Methodist
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
STERN FOES OF EVIL.
THE EIGHTEEN BISHOPS OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sketches of the Nine Who Have Charge
of Affairs in the South and west-Men
OF Piety, Learning and Executive
Ability
1t is something worthy of note in con
nection with the history of the Metho.
dlst church IN America that no breath of
scandal or suspicion has ever tainted
the good repute of any one of the eight
zen living bishops who, personally or
In spirit, take part in this years quadren-
nal conference of the mighty organiza-
bon which owes its origin to the Wes-
leys. OF them it can well be said that
they have fought the good fight and kept
the faith.
All lands and all sections of the United
States know the power and zeal with
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

age, and is a ma
tive of Newark,
N. j. He studied
at Princeton, and
decided upon the
law as his calling
for life, but, like
Bishop Fowler,
upon conversion
he abandoned the
courtroom for the
pulpit. In 1864
he was ordained
deacon, soon at
forward rose 20
the position of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

which these men
have prosecuted
the never ending
fight against the
Prince of the
Powers of Dark
ness. Foster, An
d re VS., Foss,
Hurst, Walden,
Vincent and
Joyce are names
familiar to every
observer of relig
ious progress in
America, and the
names of the mis-
sionary bishops,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

5AtfCfbt5 fdfBt III '-'110'
influence at conferences because Of his
persuasiveness, eloquence and general
knowledge of church laws and discipline.
Henry White Warren, Of Denver, like
the bishop of New Orleans, is a native
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

and in 1885 4ttained TO the rank OF bish-
op. He has visited the orient, aud in
addition TO book Of travels has pub
lished standard work on astronomy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

OF 0iah5achuSettS,
where he first saw
the light in 1881.
He is a man Of
imposing pres
ence and great
a bility After
grad Mating at
Wesleyan uni
versity, in 1853,
he did some ex-
cellent work as a
teacher of natar-
al science and an
...~..4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
AL BRowSELL GONE

Assistant Chief Al Browneil OF the fire
department has severed his connection
Herewith and taken up his permanent
residence in Ohio. The chief and firemen
have passed the following resolutions SIS a
tribute to his worth:
marshal OF this city has foGld IL Recss-
sary TO sever his connection with the fire
department of Wichita, and has removed
into the state OF Oaio, DOM, therefore.
Resolved, That We hereby express the
sentiment OF every mem Der OF this depart
nsnt when we say that Mr.. Brcw1ell en-
joyed il the fullest measure the esteem
and confidence, not only o. the nen bcFs
OF this department., bGt that OF the c5sI-
zeEs At large throughout the city, that he
WAS in every war Competent. acssve and
devoted 70 hIs duties IS 4 fireman, THAI IN
his official position BE was uRifOrmaliy
kind ana affaele. yes arm n the discharge
OF Official obi gatloEs-
We .sh him IN his new field OF opera
tons the success his earnest and faiGhfGi
labors entjtle him 10, and heartily eoEa-
neni him and MS excellent wife to Toe
kind consideration OF tie people anon =
they 60.
A. e. Walden, chief, e. E IItten,
Thomas B Bolts. J. r Seyman- john J.
Caldwell. HaoIo II. Mccall. q. Z Fisher.
W. s. c. Childers, d. IL Maxwell. E J.
Moore, George Aaddrix, ". ?. klrwin. V.
A La Fayoa, J. p. Nolan. George Flera
ming, A. L Bald win, A b Clark. c. :
Rowsey. Thomas Scost, P q. Armstrong
and l. Fletcher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
CHANDLER CoWHIDED.
Woman ami BlIcksnake Causes q Livel.
Scsne Main street.

Maggie Gibson is the name OF the human
| figure that no doubt haunted A. b. Chand-
Ter the Occidental newsdeBler in his sleep
last night. 1t was the old, old story of an
irate woman and horsewhip. AtSo'clock,
or thereabouts, Chandler was in his little
Office behind the news counter thinking no
doubt of the troubles of this life for, as
rumor goes, poor Chandler has got lots Of
them both inside and outside of the family
circle. Well, as stated, the unhappy
young man was IN his little den when the
form of female darkeaed his door aud
that female was Maggie Gibson who went
behind the counter, dragged him out like
she would mouse from trap and COM
menced belnborinz him with borsewhip
till he be had wished in his soul that
be never had been born. The last
could be heard half a block away as IL
twisted about his shins, and excitement
ran high. What Chandler did to protect
himself could not be learned as he had
sought the hidden recesSes of his blankets
TO take rest before the EAGLE young
man got around TO his book stall Poor
Chandler" was the words in every body's
lips around the hotel for the boys all
luAu Ut - Vi 6AS tGaEEcS
have been so frequently preferred against
him by high tempered women especially.
These charges are that he is the core
sp0ndeDt of sensational sheet in Kansas
City that has been throwing vicious bomb
shells into this community every Sunday
for the past twelve months. Que week
ago last Sunday the fair name Of Maggie
was smireaed in this sheet aud ever since
then she has been on Chambers trail, the
affair coming to a climax last night as
stated Well, from the reading OF
this one might think that Maggie's
lash had been playing with
Chandler shows all this tine bas
such Is not the case for officers Guyer and
Glover rushed in and marched her captive
TO the cooler When the reporter called
al the bssiiir last might she was standing
in the middle Of the floor thinking no
doubt OF her troubles She told her story
To tAe reporter and expressed sorrow thaE
she could not give it TO him harder she
IS rather modest looking girl and does
not weigh pound more than - she Is
probably eighteen yeart old AMI gives the
number OF her home as oil South Topeka
Sac remained in jail al night aud will
have a trial ia the police court this mora
ing Some5ody. probably an innocent
party, will get bullet one OF th@~e fine
DAYS on &C count Of that Kansas City
paDzr Mark the prediction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
WAR ALMOST CERTAIN.
Democrats Have BeeA Sharpening Knives,
and Tadsy They VIII Probably Be Used.

The Democratic and Peoples party
county conventions will I've held today
Some lively scenes are expected. The fight
at the Democratic primaries will be car
ried into the convention. and IL Is liable
to be hot one. The Democrats Of the
Fifth ward will also present their kick
against the domination OF the Democrats
OF this side of the river WAC have already
made a deal for the office OF county COM
missioner with the Alliance, while the fact
is the Democrats on this side are not 10
the commissioner district and have moth
ing whatever to do with il. l. Is not eu-
tirsly unsafe TO say that before the day
is over the Democrats will be fighting like
dogs and cats at "A moonlight matinee.
Several prominent Democrats have been
turned down az the primaries and they
will be heard from through their friends.
Mike Cook, who has been 10 every Demo-
cratic convention in the county for ten
years, is out this time and was crowded
out By some of the Candidates. Nike has
as many friends as ans Democrat in town
and all these friends have long aud sharp
knives in their boots for today's CONVEX
ton. They have been heard from al
ready aud they have only just commenced
These same fellows also turned down
that veteran Democrat, J. q. Mccoy, and
il is needless to say that Mr.. Mccoy mas
friends VINO will resent il. They have also
turned down that veteran in the service, J.
NJ. Ross, because he wouldn't pledge him
self, and Mr. Ross has friends They went
so far as saying that Governor Clean could
not be in the convention, but this was car
rying things too high-handed, and when
open rebellion stared them ia the face
they recanted aud permitted the eoutem-
porary OF John NJ. Palmer aad Stephen
A Douglas 10 be a delegate Ben Aidrtch
was also barred out until the last moment.
when his name was written in and he
was accepted as a delegate. Then again
Judge Shields friends have grievance
against sam Am5don. They allege that It
was the understanding that each cauji
date should have his own ward without a
contest Judge Shields restia2 ia this
security, went to the Third ward polls
Saturday night only to fad ticket OFT
there against him aad backs running 10
every direction bringing even the alleged
i'm ported TsnBssss colored voters to the
polls THIS ticket vas elected and Judge
Shields notwlthstand the agreement,
lost has ward by vote equailing
two to one Then again. john
Fisher was turned dawn at tie
Second ward polls AID sent boms
wearing sack cloth and ashes. John l.
accused Of being 10 Democrat BECAUSE be
once said IL Colonel Mardock was nomi-
mated be would vote for bin Johu thinks
rhat IL this was a crinIs tTo-thirsls % tie
Democratic vote Of the eity could be i'm
peacasd on the same grounds Is Is bare
Is possitls that the matter may b. smooth
81 over this fbreEoon, but tae sm5srz q
di-eantsnt will still rrnasia alive and If
they don's bFsak out today tbsy sil BLAZE
Cd into a rebelli0u later OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
SKELETONS SHAME.
Well known Wichita Character Doins
Mighty Bad hings in Arkansas

A dispatch from Little Rock, Aark., has
the following to say about former citizen
of Wichita whom all the old citizens
know very well aud who is known to near
~ all the new ones by reputation. The
dispatch says:
Rev. T. ]. Shelton of Little Rock, who
about a year ago declared from his pulpit
that he was the second Christ aud LATER
locked up on charge of insanity, prefer
red by respontible member OF Shelton $
congregation, has gone on from Dad 10
worse. Last night lie was locked up on a
charge OF drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
He was called to Little Rock six years
ago by the Christians. coming here from
Brooklyn, y. Y Shortly after Skeletons
astonishing revelation and about the time
or his Incarceration on the insanity charge
he prepared TO take his departure
for Kansas City, Mo. which city,
he said, WAS TO be his head
quarters He made arrangements. how
ever, TO have one OF the prominent sisters
of the flock accompany him on his new
mission. The next step in Shelton's
career was divorce brought by Mrs. Shell,
ton, who still lives in Little Rock, the
charge IN the petition being desertion- Tue
decree was granted four or i've mouths
ago. Shelton returned to Little Rock
aud started the community q second time
by remarry Ing his divorced wife he de
clared this step 20 accord with the law and
the prophets He preached few sermons
after this but the love of whisky seems to
have gotten the best of him and of late he
has devoted h!s undivided attention to Sc
curing drinks on the bum" principle.
Heretofore the authorities have let S1el-
ton OF alter couple OF days detention in
the calabooee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
BAS zBALL NEWS.
Games Arranged with sams OF the stron ces;
Teams ia the state.

The Topeka baseball club viii play the
Wichita Msrcons At Riverside bail park
two day., August IA and IL The Topeka
club is composed Of professional players
and have beaten every club 10 the state.
Tue Wichita Maroons are ia lne shape and
have been strengthened by the addition Of
Two new players Yesterday the manage
ment signed Huat. the mate pitcher VI
Kansas City, and Graz bail Of Newton.
The Msroons Will play az Wellington
Wednesday aad ThagsdaY ot th.s week
Next week during the reunion, Salioa, ths
crack bail team OF tie northwest, SiN
cross bats with the MsrooDs Two DAYS
TUESDAY ard Wednesday. and the Ieevea-
worth team viii p.ay here Thursday. En-
day and Saturday 81 aexs week
TIE people Of Wlehit& S!l sse the bes:
games ever Played IA " .caita dariGg these
segles aid the management SEsCa las
gons 20 a grea. deal Of expense ia secugiug
go<zi players aud -,lyIa2 ~ pFlees - get
these superior cigbs. deserve Is patron gs
q tie people IL fact the patronage al
these games viii sho1 Il tie people o.
" icbiga appreciate good hal Gnu.
The team ~sseh ~itl 20 20 Victim z.oB
TO wrzzE iva victories from ts= Cyciaases
VII % zs ;o.ios-- Evsas. p. e, HGnH, ?.
6. BazlAnd. G HssugIas, 10. Clark 20
MoFsy. 60. Woy<tooek, 50. Lauek. Ct. Gray
ali. RI Every MAJ - TIE eIs5 i plsysax
great bal and tAs nzgsg =nn=aG Ga lsls il4as
Il = the bzsE IN Ihs state. As more ea&nezs
sill ts= Hlsliz IN tss PsTsSlSi Oi TIA team
his sz2sca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
PERSONALS.

Will Johnston of Piedmont is in the
city.
J. S Thompson. of Los Angeles, Cal.
is 10 the city.
(. G. Hoops of Anthony, Kansas, is at
the Metropole.
E. T. House of FL Dorado is stopping at
the Manhattan.
James Meeker of Atehison is staying at
the Manhattan.
W. c. Smyser of Sterling is stopping at
the Manhattan.
l. A. Etter of Kansas City was at the
Carey yesterday.
Thomas Chaffey of St. Louis was at the
Carey last evening.
William SurriH of Leadville, Colorado.
is at the Metropole.
Henry Wallace of Des Moines, Iowa, is
stopping at the Carey.
d. Landecker, of St. Louis, was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
G. r. Sanders of Corwin, Kansas, was
at the Carey last night.
c. NJ. Gabriel and mother of Kingfsher
were in the city Sunday.
j. l.. Williams of Arkansas CITY is
stopping at the Metropole.
Mrs. B. w. Mosher of Salina, was a
guest at the Carey yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

GENE wARE IN Ell ROPE

We never rev. sas CT heard OF al Amer
icaa doing Earops who esdn's 60 Of Ia
pages and often IN Whole books OF rhapsody
over the Cztkedrals, which for tie most
part outside Of their great Antiquity and
smoky, faded, cracked AID dusty pzsas-
ings, are bat piles C disiaiegr Atias
st2iged and coarse stone. vita 10 sag-rs-
tioa Of confor: or taste Anywhere. bat
kansas furnishes an exception.
Eugene T. Ware writes 70 rae Fort Scott
Monitor q description o. the Csihedrsls be
hss seen IA Euglxnd. He winds up Thus
Il may say here thAt won't say anything
hereafter against ths Salvation Army
since have been In Loados-tee zrmr =
all right The CasEedrals 6oa'; 81 he
bill"
We publish his letter slsewhers II this
issas. wsieH u vel worth reading