davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
THE MAGPIE CLUB.

.s BY JAMES HILL, KEW, xNoLANn
Major Doolan and Captain McNib were on
the handicapping committee Of our mid
summer tourney. There was q mutual dis
like between them from the beginning. The
drst open rupture. however, was when eacn
tried to place the other class below him
self For a comparatively new member,
Major Doolan WAS, perhaps. too omcious IN
our councils, and used the expression, III
you'd take my advice" . little too often.
At last, losing patience, Mac with exas-
perating seriousness, exclaimed: mi.
Chairman, move that the whole business OF
handicapping be placed in the hands OF the
distinguished Irish worrier, Major Barney
Doolanr To which Doolan replied: "Mr:
Chairman. I decline the honor In favor OF
the illustrious pugilist from PoliokshAws."
Mao jumped over tho table and was pro-
pairing to pummel Dooian, whom DR.. Throt-
tle and Corporal Blithers interposed.
Finally the pair were handicapped inde;
pendently, both in the same GLASS, ana
neither were satisfied So determined were
the pair to win. they had each secured
. .coach-Blithers for McNib and Snfthers
for Doolan-and both had been retain cd as
timekeepers. They had tied for third prize,
with Is wins each, whom the following de-
Gliding game began:
"KELSO.CROsS."
Blnck-Doolan. White-McNlb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
ALLEGHENY CHECKER TOURNEY.
szsnEr. THE LIBRARIAN, DEFEATS HAna1so.

EASILY, AND WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The final tics in this interesting tourn..
ment were played OF on the 4th inst, Ben.
ney defeating Harrison rather easily 1 wins
TO Harrison win and game drawn. Nr,
Barr and Mr.. Lamb had quite an interesting
tie, Barr winning by the score Of three to
ME-. Lambs two Nfns and three games
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
White: Z pieces.
White mates in two moves.
CHESS AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB.

CHESS AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
Herr Lasker began his series of exhibition
games on the 9th. One ga me is played each
day. OF the nine games played Lasker won
feated bv Mr.. A. B. Hodges, the champion
of New York State. and the seventh with
Delmar. in which dAw was agreed to- On
Saturday of this week LasKer Will play SIX
games simultaneously and blindfolded.
We have selected the second and sixth
games, as being the most interesting or the
first seven games played.
GAME NO, l62-ANDERSSEN'S OPENING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
REFERENCE BOARD.
Black men occupy squares
Ito Il; white men squares
q to 81. Black men AL
ways move nrst

Checker INSTRUMENTATION Hotel. Duquesns
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets: at sain-
uei seeds. s6 Seventh avenue. AMI Allegheny
Checker Club room. Sterritt Building, Ohio and
West pismopd streets.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
foS,tions Problems. Canes ami Checker Ncws
win at all times be welcome. AL Communications
to be addressed
-, f.O. Box3I. EAST END. PrrrsBUR G, PA
Business Manager Ame,1cdn Checker ReUfeD
We will see that in future there Will be no
canse Tor complaint.
Joseph Maize, Mcdonald, Pa--Came too
late for this issue, but such material will
keep. Accept our thanks.
Carrier 90, Boston, Massive handed over
yours to the publishing department.. Accept
thanks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
BLACK

BLACK PATTI, the established favorfte,
Will sing "Bobolink,'' "Maggle" and other
popular melodies at the Exposition con-
certs afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
Don't Take the Risk

or IRE or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc, in the safe depositva
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at IS a year
ana upwarS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
VARIATION l.
an Al. A. III III Ms r.; -
,s=H SH SS==5$$ Es=,: ss-si: ss-si 81: E: b:.4.. sz

(al In game between Messrs. j. p. Bell and J:
Wyllie, . note by the later gentleman says 1.l7
wins; but does not 1918 in reply drswf-T. Teseh-
lele in Manchester Times,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
CHE SIS.

srcommunications should b Addressed - the
Chess Editor, r. o. Box 49,.
The Pittsburg Chess Club msses-at the Pittsburg
Library. Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr.. MIlisrss
Hall, North avenue. Monday and Thursday even
1ngs. =.
Solvers who understand the German netation are
requested to use IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

DE wrrT's Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

BLACK PATTI-This being Columbus Day,
in honor of the gyeat discoverer, Black
. Patti will sing "In Old Madrid'' at the Ex-
position concerts afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

"wHEN pain and anguish wrong the brow
A.. nlinistering angel thou"-bromo'
Se,tzer-lOc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
A NEW BOOK.

Montreal, Canada, announces that he is
having about 800 OF his favorite compost
tions electrotyped and will publish them in
winter. All those desirous of possessing
copies of the book are requested TO forward
their names and addresses at once. SO that
lie. may be guided in making the supply
balance the demand. The price of the book
will be -. the edition will be q limited
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

III IN plack plays D + X X or X B g,
thcn II h followed by RKl. SKIP V
Z; Il Kt CHI. K 1t 2: 8 Il BS. aud wins. II
in II black plays AK. B Kt 3. then Y B
wins. -
In problem No. 246 there Is a recurring
dual Correct solutions to all received from
y. Z. Craumer, Allegheny. and to Nos: 245,
Kapids, Mich; to Nos. 246 and 2l7 from e.
McDougall. city. 80
Additional correct solutions to NOS $50
80, 24l, "a, 243 and "a from Eugene Wood.
ard, South Granville, N. Y.
The only thing that caused Mackenzie,s
first prize in the Brifish Cess Md0usisle TO
rank so high was the five pure mates, three
OF which, as you say, are pure mirror mates
There certainly Is not tire amount of strGtegy
winner.
The only peetty things IN his second prize
are the two sacrifices, ending in both cases
mate. s79.lE
The two variations in the shird prise. In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

"It was made under pressure OF time.
1t loses the exchange. X to R 2 was tho best
reply, whereupon white should win with
his passed Z Z. After the weak text move
black finishes of with a few powerful
strokes" The game is not played with
Lasker's deadly accuracy" either in the
opening or in the midgame.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
WRAPPERS,
NOW ABOUT WAISTS,

At N4 en- All.wool pleated Norfolk
~ 0hCU Waists in navy, black. tan,
cardinal, scarlet or gray--new shape and
perfect fitting. These Waists are well
worth $50
Ar CO en- Another style made with hne
al VZsCU tucks and trimmed in mar
row brad. same shadcs-these are actually
cheap at AM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
PROBLEM NO. asl.

One Of the three souvenir problems dedi.
Gated to the New York City Chess Club on
the occasion of its first annual dinner. Sep
tember "a, 1S9n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

Are worth double the amount of our
price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

Trimmed Saflor
Hats at lsc; former price s5c. Come and see.
L. S. GILES
90. 81 and 90 Federal street,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
Black.
White.
White to move.

coach took a satisfactory swig and, as they
LAID down their glasses, Snithers called
"Tfme." Mac promptly moved 231sl Doolnn
nearly fell or the chair with surprise he
had expected to score by 1922, III, 3o-26, 81
Blnck wins. The game proceeded in silence,
except for the unctuous smack OF Macs lips
as he slipped his whisky. -..-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
lscn ID. B and Ks form blocks, ar. the

which thefsB ana ht form ploeko, are tne
neat points to It.
Tho three two-ers. e4s, als and "a arc dan
dics, and, ft would be hard to pick out three
black Ks fhterposfng between . black and
the white &. allowing the r to mate. seems
70 be original with Taverner. I have seen
one other problem by him which contained
the same idea, but 1t was unsound.
The ono by Mr.. Wheeler is flne and orig
inal IN treatment. Key rather easy. No.
"a is tho best1 have seen by Mr.. Lopez. It
10 flrst-class, and it would have been like mo
tosave It for q tourney. I have nevor seen
the r and :B ehut-o6 used with this idea.
The shutting OF r, allowing B to mate, Is
very pretty.-Woodard.
. NEWS.
John L. McCutcheou, ESQ.,, delivered an
interesting lecture at the Allegheny Cness
Club on last Monday evening on tho quail
ties of achess player, the science Of the
game and che opposition. t.-
Tile Franklin Chess Club, OF Philadelphia,
held it's seYenth annual meeting on Thurs
day evening, October Is, and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Dr.. Persifor Frazer; Vice President. W.
C.Wilson; Secretary, G. Reichhelm; Treas
nrer, Walter Penn Shipley. Mr.. George w.
Chifds presented q very handsome silver
cupto be Intended for each year. 1t is also
contemplated to engage Mr.. Lasker for
direct and simultaneous play.
The active and enthusiastic st. Paul Chess,
Checker and Whist Club was appointed q
committee to make arrangements FOR chess
tournament,
The Springfield. Mass. Union has begun
the publication of q chess column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

Black-Doolau, White-McNlb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

AT 0I 0O Heavy Black Surnh
~ 1f,JO Waists, lined througl
with pulled sleeves. Colors navy, black
cardinal. Every ono OF these waists
value at $3.50
Full line OF finer Silk Waists in al
latest styles: black. navy, cardinal, chs
aD.e and fancy Scotch plaids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

HARD HTS FOR FREE TRADERS
Thirty Thousand People Entirely De-
Peneens Upon THIS Incustry-A TarlH
Saa Necessary to Protect Wages.

Be- scent a., almost without excsp-
ton, have been ths effects Of our pro-
tective teriE laws On the industries OF
the United States. there b perhaps no
hsid in which sassr operation hes been
attended with 80 much success - IN tho
manufacture Of gieveA The American
glove indastry-the cenbsrs Of which are
the prosperous towns OF Johnssown and
Gioversvins. In Fulton county, N. "
Is emphstically the producs Of the Amer
lean protective system. fostsrcd by Il,
strengthened by it. and. under preeent
conditions. ~ IL alone enabled to exist.
True il is that gloves were made in this
country before adequate protection was
extended 70 tho industry by tho tariff of
1862. But in thoss days, before the
year 1862. the large establishments which
now line the streets Of Jamestown and
Gloversville-then towns Of from 1900
TO 5000 inhabitAnts--did not exist: glove
making was Of comparatively small i'm
portsuce. ed real competition with the
products or European labor was not
thought Of. 1t was only in 1862, and
under tho stimulus Of the high protect
i've duties imposed on foreign gloves by
tho act passed in that year. that glove
making took the position which it occu-
pies at present as an important and
prosperous American Industry. an in
dustry that gives employment to waols
county, furnishes . good, lucrative
market 10 farmers for miles around and
directly or indirectly supports from as
600 to sc. 600 people. Since those pro-
tective duties were imposed American
factories have become tho most impor-
tant sources Of supply for the homo
market. and have turned out . product
not only of continually improving
quality. but at gradually falling prises
until now the American glove is just -
handsome aud more substantial than
the foreign article and can be bought at
lower price thnn ever before.
Hsre. however, weayprehend that the
same old free trade question may be
asked, eff the Anetiean industry Il in
such thriving coalition. what need hes
it Of prosectioag' It Is becaues Of the
higher wages paid the American work
insmsn, wages which enable him to'own
his own home and hive in comfort. bat
which, under free trade, wouiAl nevi-
tsbiy have TO come down to the forsign
level. What that level is. and the dsf-
ference IN manner Of living which IL en-
tails, is shown by the following table,
giving The comparative wages paid in
Europe and in the United States, which
has been furnished us by one who has
lived both In this country and abroad.
This table compares the wages Of table
cutters. workinemsn Of high grade OF
skill, but the difference between the
rates il the same, prepostionately, in all
branches Of work, whether mere or less
skill Is required.
wAaCS or - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Constitutional government has had .
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 a. many as $50
japanese newspapers and other period
icals, and in the city Of TOXIC alone
there we're seventeen political dailies
with weekly circulation Of over .ooe.-
900 copies. besides weekly and monthly
publications devoted 10 progress. science.
literature, the 6ne arts and social adSa
Japan, which is 1T once very ancient
and ever youthful. has become one Of
the great newspaper reading couutrfes
Of tas world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
WAGES OF TABLE CUTTERS.

we sec, tserefnre. fkae tao wages OK
American workina,nen are ON the aver
age TAO FER cent higher than thcae psid
for the same work in Europe. The e(zect
these higher wages have ON the chxrac-
ter of tie laboring people is shown by
the fact that nowhere in the world are
the worSingmen and working women
more intelligent, or do they live moro
comfortably and ssve raore, than in tAeso
very towns Of Glovcrsvills and Johns
town and tho pisces around about. The
women especially are as retinef and hap
py looking as can be found anywhere:
they dress as well ~ the wives Of their
employers, and IN their homes are TO be
seen pianos and furniture such a. the
poor, half starved wsrkipgmen OF free
trade England have never even dreamed
OF. On every side, indeed, there arc
evidences Of the fact that 90 Tar as
Jamestown and Glovcrsvilie arc con-
cerned the cardinal maxim which is OBJ
served by employers IN 10 pay . fair
days wages for fair days work" In
stances are not rare Of skilled work
ingman, having saved . few hundred
dollars, setting mp IN business tor him.
self (for no extensive plant or great capi-
tai is requiredD and becoming prosper
ous, although small, manufacture. In
fact, much Of the business in Fulton
county "a carried on by these small man.
ufacturers. 50 that il il essentially an
industry that il distributed among
many. No combination existx, but q
healthy csmpetition between the various
manufacturers, large and small. has re-
dsoea sd - today gradually reducing
prices.
In this feet we end another reason
Why with free trade The American in
anstry woald b destroyed. and why.
therefore. protection II necessary. The
strongest competitor Of the American
manufacturers is the great British cor
perAtsp0 Of Dent, Alcrofs q Co.. The
capstn1 al which u almost ~ great IS the
capstsl invested IN the whole American
industry. The corporation does not
even employ English werkingueu. bet
has most Of its work done IA Italy AID
other countries where labor Is cheaper.
20 that ft not only hsa the sdvantaee Of
strong organisation, bat Of cheap labor.
and il is. therefore, evident that in
contest between II and eur naaH1ns6ur.
srs toe American ioduesry win he toet.
/ Free trade. or even according - a
Johnssovn man1fsetarer1 - per cont
reduction IN the pre~eat sarSG. wvssd
thus transfer ear issassry 10 D-aA Al
exoff n g. s~a rrrha - sex~e fs~ s<f or
swws. vie w3nld aot hsssfst> - eNee
r~to~s ~asnsvsr u psaased tsssa- Al
th&s u prevented BY ear psesens p~ct~e-
tive t.fsE. saa thefefsre ~ thai tsssa
s,axa i ear irsiasirv anshi11 ~ live.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

while arranging to enter that profession
was converted. and thereafter turned
his talents to the ministry. He is well
remembered in Chicago Is pastor Of sew
erai prominent churches. as president Of
the Northwestern university at Evans
ton, and Is editor Of The Christian Ad-
voeats. In the thirty odd years Of his
connection with Methodism he has es-
tablished . reputation for eloquencs.
ability and zeal that, to say the least. is
envisble.
Bishop James N. Fitzgerald. Of Min
neapolis. Is now about fifty-hve years Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

.n- nr,.a.. v,,es - r>~,A
r-ns's s.,ss ..~rr.acs sl.na-
~ ssos -
~. -,,s,..- ss,,c, .~ca Monday morn.
s'e 80. 80 ss.-.h .,t~cr,
visa ssrer hsa -. or
AZ
.t~,,, -~,t-- .h.s aay.
-. =. .s.~a 80
40 go sa,s ',- 80 4 a. ss -,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

uninterrupted usefulness. Outside OF
the pulpit bs has displayed his splendid
talents ~ professor Of Dickinson sem
hsry 1t Winismsport, Pa, - prssi-
dent Of Indiana Ashury university. ~ .
dslsoass 70 he BRitiAh Wssleysn con-
ference in 1894 sna - chaplain to the
Unitsd SoAtss senate. He attained the
spiseOpats m 1s.2.
Next On the list In point Of continuity
Of service Gomez Stephen n. Merrill, Of
Chicago, who was born Ut Mount Pleas
ant, O.. In 1895. Like Bowman he en-
tsrsA the ministry almoss 1t the time Of
rsaehing his majority. He, too, 10 an
Indiana Asbasy s.ivsrsity man, and his
lohsss - editsr Of The Wssesrn Chris
TN Advocate have bssn highly CON-
nsnded- He became hiSAop in 1872.
! bishop Jcha p. Newman. ct Omaha,
= Known u al Asn - the friend and
pastor Of General Grant. He was born
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

pulpit. A story u told to the effect that
when he held . Connecticut passionate
he was also member Of the Stamford
Bluefsh club. The club spent many
days during the summer time angling
ON the sound, and DR.. Goodsell was an
nually honored with election to tho post
Of foghore blower. Il was his duty
during thick weather to stand on the
bow of the vessel and toot q big tim 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 au exception, began their
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
rrssT' s.GRY..


In the fiist story are two large rucrn,
with the staircase Gnd a. srnaii hall bo-
tween. The space under the stairs car DO
utilized as' q closet. or passagesvsy to the
cellar In casesi where the owner can Afford
the extra expense Of the excavation and
foundation walls. The entrance is Eecss-
sarily at the side aud Is. protected By =
porch, which is formed by extending tao
main. roof over the, door. The front room
has en- ectsgcn 'front.' with iarse'winJUws
which afford an unusual arnornt of light,
a. well ~ A. commanding view OF the
street. The living room, Is provided, with
q sink and portable range. In the SECOND
stery are two chambers. with closets for
each.
TSe roof Of the building is left the
natural color Of the woed. which becomes
Q very pretty gray. The, side wallis Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

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 1854
he was ordained
deacon, soon at
terward rose to
the position OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

s.a Is So .sts,aed - 30 rsak sf @ss-
IN De has Visited he srieut. s~d ~
.ss,<,sn :, s-.sk ef trAv-s has psA
E,a,-s q standard wsrk 81 sssronemy.
p,~a~p wusa.ns K Esrae. Il rspesA.
- $50 ~ C>rts&s<vstie. y. u. axsR
s~.rs sxs, ed esarsstes hss cszrss -
N>~s%rsa u.ivs~~s-v n tsss. ssres
e.. sss eazx~eszsi reSssrs k>s h~ea 80
- csnssssx srsss~~. sp1 prisr - h's
.,~v.sen - - ~d~spas ~ euAnsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

and Bowman and Newman twenty-five.
Warren. Ninde and Fowler began to dis
play their powers at twenty-four. Fitx-
gerald was twenty-five when he assumed
the sacred Office. and Msllalieu, although
Q devout follower Of Wesley from his
youth up. was thirty years of age when he
preached his first sermon as regularly
ordained minister.
FRED G. DAYTON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Of Massachusetts,.
whe~s ne 6rvt saw
the hxht in 1891.
He IL . man II
imposing pres
enee and great
ability. After
grad ustiax It
Wseleysn uni
vsruty, IN 1888.
ne DID some az
e~Il~nt work - q
teacher 81 nassr
al seis~ce and an
eient languages.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

wns tares ssnes elected chaplain OF the
sssafe. and in the closing days Of 1878
wss appointed inspector Of United States
esnsalasss BY President Grant. This
gave him an opportunity TO visit the
prscipAi civihxsd countries Of the
world. and he hss embodied the results
Of his trsvsls in a book entitled,
ssThroses saa Palaces Of Babylon and
kinsveh.' BsHhop Newman he's . COM
naading presence. He is over dx feet
tall. enjoys perfect health. and can lock
back upon has fsrty-svs years Of minis
ssrial activity ~ time during which
he has expcrssacsd mueh good fortune
and few disarpsintments.
R,shop Francis Willard Mallalieu. of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

ministerial activ-
ity early IN life.
OF the nine moro
particularly men
tionedin this arti-
Gle, Goodsell was
the youngest TO
enter the pulpit.
being. as before
noted. hut nine
teen years OK
age when no
preached his FIRST
sermon. Merrill
was twenty-one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
ARE FOES OF EVIL
The Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
MEN OF PlETY AND WORTH
ekstches Of Nine Who Have Charge OF
Affairs IN the south and Wsst-Asn
Of Leaning and Abby.

| II II something wsrsAy Of ncte tn con-
osetloa with the history Of the Metho-
dat chnrch IN America thss no breath of
scanAAl er s1zpieion has svsr tainted
the gssa rspufs ct any one Of the eight
cen living hishops who. personally or
= ssssA 0ks pass in nhas year > quadren-
I csn1vsnes sf the mighty organixa-
psn va1sA ewss ifs origin TO the Wss-
isyA - shsn IL can vel b said that
shQ I've Ss.ghs he good tight and kept
A h.1Dsnd au sections Of he United
Dnes knsv the power and ssal with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

preacher at the
remarkably early
age Of nineteen.
Much of his work
has been Of q lit
erary order, and
he has bcen edit
or of The Chris
tian Advocate
and Of The Zion
Herald. He il
the SON Of that
famous minister,
Rev. Buel Good
sell. and Is very
popular both in
= = a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07


good works ~
the most visor-
Gus and enthssi-
sstic Of his col
leagues Al
though . native
OF Canada. he has
spent nearly the
whole of his life
In the United
States. He re-
ceived an excel
lent general edu-
cation and IN
tended to become
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

presiding elder Of the Newark district.
later on was honored with appointment
to the secretaryship Of the General Mis-
sion~ry 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
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

in New York city
in 1895 and en-
tered tho minis
try u iA6. After
an exceedingly
active career as a
preacher, organ
izer Of churches
and editor OF a
religious paper,
he went TO WASH
ington In 1859,
and there gained
much fame rs =
mint orafoF- He