davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-23

moned to take his place. Bishop Haven nas m
not been in good health since his trip to 1nc
West Coast OF Africa
The Rev. DR.. s. lrenaus Prime, who, duIing
his absence in Europe, hns been partially ulsa-
abled BY rheumatism, writes that nc nus ieeo'
cred his health.
The Rev. Dir. Lansing, recently pastor OF .he =
call to pastorate near Albany, N. l., anu
leaves this week.
The R.y. J. A. Bartlett, OF Marblcheasu,
Mass, WHO has withdrawn from the Meenouitss ~ '
Episcopal Church. has been received 1uto sue
Boston Presbytery.
The Rev. ". G. Schaufler, D. D., VINO mas a.s
been forty-6ye years engaged In missionary
labors in Turkey, has returned to This country
to enjoy well-earned rest
The Rev. u. A. Dougherty,. pastor OF luz
Stoughtor Street Baptist Church, bosIon, n,s
resigned his CHARGE, having changed us sae"o
as to baptisml immersion.
The Rev, Dr.. Dods, Of the Free Church OF
Scotland, is to hs arraigncd before the Glasgo"
Presbytely on Charge of heresy respecting the
revelation and inspiration OF the Bible
The Rev. s. E. Kellogg, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church, IF Pitt6burg, Pa, has &C.
ceptcd the Chair Of Theology In the Western
| Theological Seminary 1t Allegheny, Pa.
The Rev. E. ?. Savage, Of Bcloit. Wis. has l,
accepted an Invitation to he pastorate Of the
on bis autes sboas ess 81
| -~r1CLusKry, OF Michigan, o.. danosad
Lorenzo u. Ferguson, Of Gransa saep1sso ns
| FROM the rninistr; Of the Protestant Episee.a "a,
Church. Mr.. Ferguson becomes Methodist.
The Rev. s. ". Williams, forty-tnree years q
laborer in the Chinese mission field, ansl the au
thor Of Chinese dictionary of considerable
| merit, has finally returned to his native land.
The Rev. George 7. Bowling, who was called
By the First Baptist Church Of CharlcstoWn,
Mass, to succeed the Rev. ". ". Boyd, has
declinsd the cali, and will 20 to Cleveland, O..
The Rev. DR.. Wentworth, pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Evanston, delivered his farewell
discourse to his society last Sunday. Twenty
occasion.
Pa, who has had considerable journalistic eXps-
riencl, has been appointed editor Of the Boston
Christian Hegister, in place of the lamcnted Mr.
Mumlord.
The Rev. Dr. 4. P Happer, of the PRESBYTERIAN
mission in Canton, China, is the oldest American
missionary In that country, having gone out In
1s44 american societies have 140 missionaries
in China.
The Rev. Hyman 4. Wilder, aged IS, for
Board, died at Hartford on the 7th. He was
Que Of the first American missionaries among
th. Zulas in South Africa.
The Rev. C. +. Preston, member of the
American Presbyterian mission at Annoy, Chiua,
is dead. He was native Of Saratoga County,
y. T., aud graduate Of Union College and
Princeton Theological Seminary.
At the recent State Convention OF the Uni
versalist Church, neld in Morrison: ILL.,, five
Regular Baptist preachers-the Rev. Daniel
Williams, the Rev. N. s Pope, and Mcssrs. A.
4. Bratkett, o. F. Strahl, and j. j. Strand
, 1877-09-23
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHICAGO CHESS CLrB-Nos G3 and AZ Va,
ington street.
CHICAGO CHESS ASSOCIATION c,,.
174 East Madison street.
Chess players meet daily at the fremont Hon..
{E1change) and the Sherman House {Basemrnt
Allcommunicatons intended for this densrt,nsnt
should be addressed to Tue TRIBUNE, and inlorasd
ttChesin
, 1877-09-23
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL
Sept. .o3-Scvcnteensh Sunday after Trinity.
S<pf 29-St. Michael aud All Angels.
CATHOLIC.
Sept. a3-Eishtccnth Sunday after Pcntieost.
Sept. 24-B. Y. VI. dc Merccde, q Our Lady OF
Ransom.
Sent. o5-ss. Co7nelian and Cyprian, Nm. from
Sent. 2o->r. Linus, P. N. from Sept. 23); IS.
Cypriau ana .rustna. NIL.
Sept. 21-Ss. Cosmos anu Danian, NM.
sent. oS- st. Wence-lanz, Duke III.
Sent 2g1Sr- Michael, Archangel.
JEWISH
Sent, 23-Festiyal OF Tabernac1es-secohd day
(Tishr 1O1:
SEM. 2S-Festi,al OF Great Hosanna tTishri 2l>.
Sent. a9-Fcsrisul Of the Eighth Day tTiahri 22).
, 1877-09-23

-------- =
! family, which just now dipped his plumagc in
swooninc after sucker or club TOR q morning
.1 o. .tax+ ;1or,, is som.w,ot bostanef7 hv
ne-4. ~ esAAS " ,a . - a,-,,ouaso,.a ,ror,
Inc WISH 70 seacn a.'u eee i'i5 uau'es"He' 1ou1
| King, our former guide, at Bao"ater In pagan
christening, his name Henubinykst, which our
Menominees told us compounded thus, 1Feaw-
| biny, whirc,-ket, arm. So Tom King Is "White
| ARM When he was with us we thought him
*wtite," and we expected to greet him as a
'sman and brother" and perhaps have anuEher
| tackle with his OIibbcway literature.
We were disappointed. On drawing in to his
landing, at Badwater, the door Of his mansion
vas promptly. and l., with notable emphasis
| ing out, either. This We took to be Indian for
the polite, but similarly meaning, formula OF
good society in the city, ''not at nome" How.
ever, there was nothing p;oud about US, and
were io want Of certain things. particularly
so1ne pitch for the canoe, VIC commissioned Tabo
| as bearer OF the dispatches to Madame King
the "eaubinykettle OF the house). He
performed the errand at the doorway (which
she evidently feared he might try to
| force), and returned with the information
| that her llcgc Indian lord was absent up the
Michfgami, also, that Pratt md Denison fnvfd-
cd her premises about II that rainy night,
drenehed and III high state Of appetite: This
mystery OF cold shoulder shown US at her
threshold. They probably ate up everything
| IN tile mousse ana clc1neu Out the winter stores,
| besides, possibly, mouopolizipr the household
beds and blankets, and sending the mother
squaw and the little Weauo'nyketttes to the
that II apparition OF palelaccs lust from the
woods anu reduced to mighty meaere rations
was SYNONYM to her suntutorel mind II of
famine and freezing both. Upon, solemn
meditation, we wrapped ourselves in our meta
PhoFica! NANTES o. charlty, and IN that evan
ing and forgetting our vicariors treatment on
account Of Dcnison and Pratt, We padded
across, and called at one OF the cabins over
there for some pitch, il possible, We didn't
get enough to verify the proyerb that whoever
tourheth Mitch he il tlefled. This vas n nitch
Of disapppintment rather iuconyenient to p't. rs.
We found there a squaw and three small boy
nanooses. Whether their father vas the
I lain Brown That han ssone iittie two
| i;ttie 1hrae l;tf1e Indian hnvsa We
| i1idn,t mean into tha famiiv ~aco-t3 1v-1o,f of
| 1heir Ch;nneu,a R;hIs tn co. i mia heio1v IA
Radwstar Erose;ng = ferrv n Tho roaa nnoneJ
iost vear ~ tha ;og co,n oho,.e +, @ Rr,,e Ea1is
md :aien - frnnt;ar nina, ,o tavarn WIN ~
ALL sAtso PAAS.'o=1 tAfItH+ "ttA wv
, 1877-09-23

{a} P to z It 8 IS preferable At this point
Blacks K Is best placed Mt ct 2 in this open
ing. where he may get the long r.nge in case M tne
opponent inlay 10 O.. The E II is also otten
wanted Mt = and we wou1d therefore pronounce
the move in the text inferior. :..-.
{b) White oba,ns an excellent attack IN eonse. e.
qnencc Of this MOLE Of defense, which cannot oe
recommended. Much sounder Is the variation
adopted by Morphy against Paulsen in the SeT
York Tournament, and which proceeded as 1o''
1nsv3.
, 1877-09-23
TC CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
IA. D. b." Princeton, Il!.-Tour three noovo,
srill has solution in two by P to - Yonr l,st
is too evident. '@ss
&C. ". c." city is provoking to subnit -
defeat after 20 close an attempt. Several sofyers
are provoking enough. also, to point out s0lutnr
to Problem No. 04 commencing with to o en-
What say you?
, 1877-09-23
ENIGMA NO. 95.

ENIGMA NO. 95.
Eisecond Frt=e in Centennial IouYreu.1
ET MR.. q. L0Tp.
White. Black.
King kRd King atOB4
!sobk 1t ~ Hfshop at Ktsu
lsouS at q Il 81 knight At RI
bishop at K Nt8 Pawn atks
Knight 1t PawnatQR2
kntgnt at Qis5 Pawn at QE3
Pawn ut X B3
Fawn at EH4
Pawn at + g
Pawn 1t o.
Pawn at 4 u3
White to play and mate in four moyea
PROBLEM NO. DJ,
BIZ Mr. ANDERSEN.
Black.
, 1877-09-23

ES-
We give below couple Of little games, which,
from their peculiar endlngs, will interest and
amuse ii they do not instruct.
The first was PLAYED at the Chess Association
Rooms few days ago:
, 1877-09-23

Another game in the late Leipzig Tournament
The notes are By Mr.. Steinitz- i.
, 1877-09-23

its being an important game occurring in the re-
cent Handicap Tournament at Birmingham, and
ls clipped from tn the Glasgow nsrata . Mr. Jenkin
it the first played by the former in the tourney
and threw him out for the irst and second prizes.
, 1877-09-23
White.
White to play and mate in three moves.



- Correct solution to Problem No. 93 received
from ". Il. Ovington, o. r. Benjamin, and E
Darbe, city.
~ Correct solution to Enigma No. 90 received
from ". Fl. Ovington. Q, r. Benjamin, E. Barrie,
and O. Sonnenschein, city; kt, Turner, I'll.
, 1877-09-23

~.
adopted by Morphy against Paulsen IN the seN
York Tournament, and which proceeded a. 1o''
lows:
!E;:;E;:E !E E.:ss Es ;$$|:$tE ;:$i$:$ts:
,S::kk;;siSfss: '3::kfsT '3:E tsfs: s, e s.e.
{c) Unostcntatious as this move may appear. i
is the result OF deep judgment. Whether blask
take tine 1t or not, his position is alseady unea.s
able, which shows that the opening has been H1"~
ld) The 1T was pressing hard on the weak 4
flank and there seemed to ke nothing better ~ tnan ~
to capture at once, In view Of the threatened ht "
Q5. Had he retreated the @ 1t to 2 tha game
might hare gone On thus:
}s::R $ ;:E$;s
lei 4 dIsagreeabe necessity. Black wss oblisea
to provide against the menaced Rt to 4 or NJ ~
IN Again one OF those quiet and nnassumns
moves which delight the true adept more than Pr,
liant sacrifices, for it is now generally adm'ItsMa 81
among 1rst-class players that surprises cco only "
licved that the game Is forced from this point bls
all Back's moves are compulsory after this. baea -
must support the l. with the @. for II he PLAY D -
Or e he : pro.ect she by 9f 70 &
would first attack the 8 BY r to kt4:
tsl Threatening the formidable to Z g. ,., ~
thl It Was so easy TO provide against ms ~ ~
the ? that We may fairly assume tnat NJ P3alssM 81
gave it up designcd1y. fully realizing the folse "
his position, which gave him TN Irresistible advan
tagc.
Il, OF course it he took the the exchange VI VI
lost by the answer, r to r 5 ch; but ret. as *th III.
resource, We should have preferred dshting VIZ VIZ
the exchange behind to this reduction Of plece"
md consequent simplidcatiou Of the game. IT. NJ
ID Black must io1e in few moves, for a1s -
II 49, r. takes ch
27-.K tnkesI: ~: :kt takes ch $50:
9S-. & to kt3 23.-kt toQ
.1..B toes --..x..
followed by P to 4. after which Whites hina
will proceed to fetch the Kt without hindtauee-
, 1877-09-23

Ia Black should have played @ to or Et to
Qsq.
tbl tAThe commencement Of beautiful combi-
nation iii suicide wns intended.
, 1877-09-23

friendly welcome. and Hospitality rubbed his
nose on our trousers when wc sat. Some parts
Of the walls were frcsCocd with wood-cut clip
pings from pictorial papers far out Of date and
niturc, reminded us W. were now approaching
settlements, inhabitants, and civilization. It IS
curious to recall that, since the Stl inst, when
VIC Lett Republic, until we faced this pot-sllngcr,
squaws on the Paint, we have not seen a
single human face or habitation, or
sgus, of either; unless tue trails VIC
crossed are considered such signs. And
the portage trails are SO seldom imprintcd with
human foot that Nature almost reclaims them
By growths along them back to their native
wlldnes5 SO that they are often obscure and
trcachcrous. travel by land aud water as
Ion. aud far as ours, and through regions as
wide apart, with nothing in sight but all-per-
rncagre pioneering evidences Of the outpost or
frontier serves to show the utter silence, vast
ness, and wil.lncss Of the wilderness still primi-
tive in the forms Impressed by the first Creator.
oar s ssso Ge eas tns path"aYs p% ss S
fa hy before Ssase1 ae1 = Se tts 1Rd ~dcsss nna
will blossom as the rose. And we are not "out
Of tue woods" yet! We traed around Brule
Fails, virtually the end of the river, for Just
here 1t and the Paint conming1e waters We
had hoped to reach Tom Kings cabn at Bad
water tonight, but finding it would be too hard
apull OH Tabo and Paul We turned ashore and
raised our Ebcnczcr at point below the M;ch-
igaIal Coming into the mingled Paint and
Brule, five miles below their confluence at the
falls), where the branches Of the river around
three or four islands come together. On this
point Is an immense log-tlrift lodged there and
the drift is at least thirty feet above low-watcr
marx, showing the force and height OF the
floods which whfrled and jammed them there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08

To put the question into the form of
working upon THE borrowed capital,
suppose the banker to borrow his at
four per cent. and the farmer to pay
four per cent. rent (Which amounts to
the same as borrowing1, which will
come out the best at the end of the
year?
sob - says some one, ''but he work
ed" And here is the whole cause of
trouble In nutshell; too many (far-
mers and grange speakers included)
want to make money by their wits,
without work! Some may get rich IN
this way, but the average will fail.
At the meeting referred to, as well
as in others of a kindred nature, it is
very common to talk of legislation in
favor of the farmer; many and various
have been the panaceas for the evils
which the speakers imagine the farmers
labor under, but IN far too many cases
Observation-Disclosures" sticks
out under the cloak Of friendship for the
farmer. A whole session Of legislation
will not do away with the fact that we
have over-produced in all the branches
of our calling, but this will in time work
its own remedy; if one branch ceases
to pay as well as another, some of the
dissatisfied ones will leave it for others
which they imagine will pay better.
Some will go to banking" some to
grange speaking, and sooner Or later
the reaction will set in. He who keeps
evenly on will as often find his plate
right side up in the golden shower as he
who keeps it turning and shifting all
the time. Country Gentlemen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
Farming and Banking.

at a recent meeting of the Centennial
Encampment Farmers Club, one ofthe
speakers asserted, without any quail
fication, that ''bank stock returns fif-
teen per cent. to the banker; land but
two per cent. to the farmer" and the
DRIFT OF nearly all the speeches was to-
wards the same point-that our calling
was going to the dogs as fast as it could,
and needed some special legislation to
prevent all farmers from bringing up in
the poor-house.. go
fit was an Experience meeting
the quotation made may do well enough,
but if given as the sense of the meeting,
it will hardly pass in Chester County.
Ii the assertion is correct, why do not
farmers invest in bank stock. and Sc
cure the odd thirteen per, cent. in it's
favor? 1t is a law as invar:able as
those of.tbeo Modes and Persians that
capital wilLaiwayss seek the most pro-
htable ehannels and .thtls preserve a
true balance N all trades and callings.
In my opinion, both the premises as
surned by the speaker were incorrect.
, Bank stock does not pay fifteen per
cent. to the banker, and farming pays
more than two per cent. to the farmer.
The returns derived from the capital
invested in any particular branch Of
business, can only be obtained by an
average from the whole Of the capital
so employed. 1t is true that the speak
er may have known Of banks, which de-
clare dividends of fifteen per cent. on
their par value, but the market value
Of the stock above par cuts the returns
down to little, if any, more than seven
per cent, On the other hand, l can
name holders Of bank stock without
going outside Of orr country who not
only obtain no dividend, but have also
not only lost their principal, but are
lucky if they do not have 70 pay an as
sessment OF fifteen or twenty per cent.
to meet the liabilities Of the institution
Average the fifteen per cent. with their
speculation. and it lowers the rate very
much.
Does not farm pay more than two
per cent. to the farmer? To some it
may not, it is-true, but there are such
people in all trades-men who would
not make the highest percentage any
where. Let US compare the farmer and
banker upon the basis of business capi--
tai. Suppose one to have good bank
stock-to the amount Of s12, 900, and the
other a $4,000 farm, well stocked to
the amount of $1,000 more. Allow the
banker an income from his stock of
seven per cent. (Which is above the
average), and suppose the farmer, by
working when. he feels like it, tomakc
no more than a living for his family
(Which is below the average), which
does the best? Would the bankers
$40 have enabled the farmer to- live as
he did? -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
FARM AND FIREslDE.
~ s,nasss ga II, w.t.
- ~ W
9 ;.,sssss
e.
ED, OF HERAL,D:

yI8fEHs I'll noticed that you
!. we're devoting several columns of your
paper to agriculture. think we farmers
might make it more interesting, (by
your permission) by making it a me-
dunn, for an Interchange of our views,
giving our mode of farming, any expert
ments we have made, with what we
think the most profitable mode Of farm
ing; or how we can make our farms
pay best. l know that many of us
among the older farmers, are deficient
in education but we could give our
views in language that you could under
stand. /. J. c. ss &-1
I propose in this paper to give some
recollections of the mode of farming
and the principal farmers in the decade
from 1910 to 1850. / believe that
farming was done better. by our princi-
pal farmers. in the upper4end1os our
county then than at the present time.
The Valley pike was completed in 1910,
giving us market at Winchester, with
a good road, instead Of Alexandria, for
our -four. This was an incentive for
the farmers to engage largely in raising
wheat. In addition to this, the directors
softhe road, to encourage the use of
plaster, thus increasing The yield Of our
productions, permitted US to return toll
free, by getting a certificate that we
were loaded with plaster. As we
bought our plaster for $500 per ton,
deducting our toll from this, made our
plaster cost us but $500 per ton. This
encouraged our farmers to use it freely,
and the result of it was that they had
the finest clover fields. And as conse-
quence where ever wheat was sown
upon clover tallow it was a success.
know farm, mostly slate land,
upon which there was raised in 1916,
1000 bushels Of wheat an average of 25
bushels to the acre, some yielding 33
bushels to the acre. This result I
believe was obtained by the use of
plaster and clover as basis for wheat.
This land does not now produce an aver
age Of five bushels to the acre. Amongl
our most energetic and successful far
mers of that day permit me to name,
Christopher Hickle, Rhesa Allen, Dr..
Rice, John Strayer. Jacob Noel,
Abraham Wolf, John and Daniel Nef.
and John J. Allen, who was long our
worthy presiding justice. OF course
there were many others, who with those
named were men Of sterling worth, and
who by energy and industry made far
ming success. Allow me here to say
to the sons of farmers, who seem to
look at land as an incun orance, and are
sosready to leave their homes to enter
upon some other occupation, initiate
the example of the mepI have named.
Stick to your farms, go to work with
energy, be Industrious, honest and
economical and your success IS certain.
You may not make a fortune but you
are certain of a competency.
A WORKING FARMER FOR
Jan. 3Oth 1877. IS YEARS,
We agree with much that is said in
the above article, but do not think the
tree use of plaster will enrich our lands.
Our columns are open to our farmers
and we will be glad-to have them
exchange their views on all subjects
relating to the fam and fire side.1[Ae.
Ed. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
- 49, --
Recipes,

JENNY-LIND BREAD.-One quart
flour, two eggs, cups Of sugar,
butter the size Of an egg. Use prepared
-four into which you have added. before
sitting, one heaping teaspoon of baking
powder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08

DELICIOUS MUFFINs.-Onec cup Of
sugar, butter the size of two eggs, four
eggs, little salt, three pints of -four,
one and half teaspoons Of soda, three
teaspoons Of cream of tartar. Bake
quickly in muffin rings or in long
dripper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08

FRIED BREAD.-Pieces of stale bread
may be utilized in the following manner :
Beat three eggs in shallow dish; dip
the bread in this, and fry in hot batter.
If the bread is dry. soak it in milk first.
Serve while hot.
Another good way to use bits of bread
is, after boiling fresh beef, to throw the
bread into the soup for few moments ;
then dip up for the table. "a.
Or, another very relishable dish may
be made If you have parboiled beef for
roasting, nice dressing can be made
by soaking the bread, with the boilings
we'll seasoned, and bake beside the
meat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
NICHOLAS naNTURN.

By Dr.. HOLLAND, the editor,
whose story OF 'Sevenoaks gave the highest salts
faction to the readers OF the Monthly
The scene of this latest novel is laid On the
banks Of the Hudson. The hero is young man
who has been always cited to wonans apron
strings, but who, By the death of his mother, is
left alone in the world - TO drift on the current
Of hfe,-with fortune, but without purpose.
Another serial, His inheritance, by Miss Traf-
ten will begin the completion Of 'Erhat Lass O.
Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett Mrs. Bur
ne.t's story, begun in August, has pathos ani
dramatic power which have been a surprise to the
public
There is to be a series of original and equisiteIy
illustrated papers Of ''Popular SCIENCE by Mrs
Herrics, each paper complete in itself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
tiuement and culture.
MONTHS FOR 81

Successors to Chapman,
Aosiner & co.
629 F Street, Washington, D. c.
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from the Government of which they have no
knowledge. Write full hi story eff service, and
state amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose
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Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
Mining Presumption and Homestead Cases. prose-
cuted before the General Land Office and Depat-
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