davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Gitnations Odnico--fcm1les.

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
"a ASSOCIATION.
chartered by the state oi Nov.Yorkl
4. ODET1. president E V. ODEBL. trstir,r
W. H. PRossER secretary NJ A. KELL1Go ,st,ri,r
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
flats ano Rooms.

MASON APARTMENT HOUSE.
bsthst adjoining ith-ave
occupancy free 10 November few elegant
apartments left windows front and roar largo dining
perfect plumbing elevators running at all hous
rents moderate - -
T. A CRUIKsuANK 4 co.
lG3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
LressmdSrIJ.

DressmaSITJ.
y EXPERIENCED young lady would ike
~ few customers ;or dressmakng by the day. Is
q good filter auh quck. Terms lDN. Actress L.
Tribune Jptown Office. l,25s Broadway
nRESS and TLE-MAkER-By a good
~ nIer eent; stylish draper 10y the day In fami
lies reference. Address REASONABLE.
Tribune Uptown Office, l,23S Broadway.
nRESSMAKER.-By a tigst-class dressmaker
~ few more engaeements by the day; is perfect nj;
terms moderate Address
NJ. Tribune Uptown once l.2Ss Broadway.
nRESSMAKER.-By a good filter; expe-
- rienCed; work by the day ladies' chLdrens
dresses terms, II so per lay. Addr 81
DREosMAkLR 23j West 46thst.
MADAME JAMMES, the celebrated French
vi filter 81 West 18th hautsons Partisan Costumes
also and street costumes evening sses ayi
terms moderate
DIAM SEW WING.-By n young girl, would
like by the day assist with dressmaking
plain sewing gO1d OF erafive Address
H.. 90 Tribune Uptown once, l,2SS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
OFFICE or TrF - ,,....~x
NtN- ,Ohh' '"nN' ''' Nrw Spqk O.tol or ~, 1884.

OrrtCv ruE
9i y ASSAULT. New YORK, oct. J., iss.s,'
yI,UE ANNUAL ELECTION FOX DlkEn-
T6ns ofhis Company win be held a the ONO o, ,nn s"
Company MONDAY. the "a DAY ot SoNtnSr n,r . ~ ~
i2tol O'CLOCK j. !" Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22

C0ACHMAN and GROOM.-By single man
thoroughly understands his business all ia brancs
mas good city reference De city or
l,&3S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22

HANDSOME ROOMS, with board (priyate
/ family. Tor renteuen No l.647 ark ave. near
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
fnanfial
CFFIcp OF TIVE
NkW-hohh- Lam" ~ NEw.YoRK. sept 20, 1854.
-ny Dppc OF RONDS entitled by virtue @

Commons OF the ST LOUIS, KANSAS CITY 49,
NORTHERN REAL ESTATE BOND- que .,,ept &n,,ona
iat will he paid October % presentation at the Nauo
Bans Of Commerce York The interest due III
last on the WABASH RAILWAY co SCRIP CEiiiI,r =
CATES will paid october 20 on presentation nj he
po"''" '-' soLON HUMPHREYS. Reoe,yers
THOMAS r.. TUTT
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22

hINIDEND NO. 9.
l. SIBERIA GRANnY MINING CO.. 90 LAKE VALLEY ~ NJ
OfflCK $50 WALNrtHi- - 49,.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25. lS3t
tn- y declaredh dvidend -
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per share. Rloipui, payaDie SEP
TENDER D. % stockholders thnn 0 f,eorl BOOKS clDs'
august -'' -'"N ""' '''p'" FRANCIS BACON.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
nor SALE.-One of the finest plantations

LNR SAlE.-Oue oI tUt ulfNt W
j the sca coast containing hvo hundred and more a'I
Iocaten psrfecty healthy with pure water, WIN dWeh
bnr Ard ecc ssary out dngs Hasa sofe VII ch n We
Lpca i with al abundance OF trade. Lard usutpa'-''
~ 80 ofabt. rrow NJ and other has Ou"O IN. me
prnge grIyes IN the state and ether kinds OF u 10
fcies ior slipping scc ~ hi vcAre Eol u
Nth OF south eass directly In roat Of tho place For iui
'h'' As :" KSrppINo 30 Broadst Charleston. = c.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22

on pER EN on the capital stock of this company
pay able November dssA 2. ue oee r o. 'as m
rioc fe closing OF the books ne aus
sr books will close the Once of the mon rus ON
pany No "a Brosdwsy york. SATURDAY oe'soer -.
Naassmhsr ~ z 4 1881 - - tioi seloct ann.
N'''""'' JOSEPH HELEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
$1,000 q S11.OO 2 100 lbs
Wool.
Hides.

Dry flint hides and kip, good. 14c p n
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. loo loo 2 2, IL
DDry hint calf skins, good. 19c "
ny ny l NM cali skins, damaged. Sc d"
NY salt hides, kip and calf,
- good, ............- 100 u
DFy salt hides, kip and calf.
Dry horse hides OK - &c
Green hides and kip, good ,e f. % h
G Green hides and kip, damaged 4c Id
green calf skins, good. 90 ~
S SIeeh calf skins, damaged r. 81
O'een salted hides and kip. well
q cured, good. W" e,/m
''een sailed hides and kin. well /2
g.. cured: damaged, ' "0D ~"
''een sailed calf skins: we'll
Gu cured good. ......... 81 g
''een salted calf skins well "
cured damaged, - ~" 5K"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
BI7F9FlElRS

The majority Of the iIES re human
body arise from a arrangement d th
Liver, affecting both the stomach ~"
bowels. In order to effect a essre. Il =
necessary to TentoUe the cause. IrTeSu
Las. and Sluggish action Of the BOtceLs
Headache, Sickness at the Stomach. PGt'
Ia the Back and LoiSss, ETC., indicate tIs0
the LiCer e at fault, and that nature re
qssires assistance TO e1sG6te tstS 0rGGlat
thr0tC off impurities.
PriCkIY Ash BItters are especially
compounded for this purpose. They az
mild Sss thets. Gettcss and efecttcs a.
cure; are pleasant to the taste and tGIees
easily by both children and 0dsSltss Ia
ken according to directions, they are 9
safe and pleaSant care for Dyepeps7a
General Debility, HaI0ituaI Con
stlpatIOu, Diseased Kidneys
ETC., etc. Asa Blood Purifier theI
are superior to any other medicine
eIeanstn0 the system thoroughly, HAe
fnpaTtin0 ssesO life ard energy to thej1-
CaIta. It Is medicine and not az
intoxicating beverage.
ASK YuuR eRuoOIsT FeR PRIeKII ASA si1TfRs,
and take no othss. PRICE. sI.oo per Sostla
IRlCKLY ASH sITIEaS CO., SOLE PRoPsIEToRs
e. Louis and Kansas Clty. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
HOME MARKETS.

To EaTStat given in this dsr 99Ign nm
srs 90[TS 9 the different markets aSd P 2etaj
quoted are 5e,s e. expect to pay somewhat
hiS Office of The HERALD
- evening. Dec. % 1884.
salt LaI,e Ore Market
Furnlsn'O Bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

CaBdieoaI y LINE of Fancy Christmas
SealersI sS ~ y; r. a Colner & Bros. Retail
SAiOun examine our stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28

Practice in the Openings of the Best Players"
in which the disposition of chess masters In re-
cent tournaments to avoid gambits ana play Close
openings is commented on. The Evans has seven
pages, with Mr.. Potter's analysis of his recent
important invention flor the attack in the Com
promised Defense, IL. R-Q /. The Ruy Lopez
has ten pages, and presents Mr.. Barnes defense
not analysed in any other book. Eight pages to
the French Defense, with Mr. Potters estimate of
ii, Steinitz move 2. PIX 5, and several new
ideas further along in the opening Some novel
ties IN the Scotch Gambit which has Ave pages.
The pages devoted to the Two Knights Defense
have an abundance of new ideas. Under the
Philidor Defense Mr.. w. N. Potter explains why
it has proved shrine of disappointment, and
there are six Illustrative games with page of
notes.
The Four Knights Game, the Three Knights
Game, the Queen Bishops Pawn's Opening and
the Queens Pawn Counter Gambit, all come in
for share of space in the supplement" The
Hungarian Defense, an opening not given by
Cook, has two pages, The Vienna Game is rep
resented, and the status of the Steinitz Gambit
ATTEMPTED to be defined The Fyfe Gambit, a
new opening from Glasgow, is placed before the
student. One of the best analyses in the book is
that of the Hampe Thorold- Allgaier, by w. Tim
brell Pierce. Its variations brilliant and in
teresting.
The English Opening first players Sicilian
has the space its growing popularity in con-
crosses and tournaments demands. The decline
of the Sicilian Defense is explained. The King
Bishops Gambit has seven pages, the sparkling
Allgaier-Thorold two, the Salyio and Klesertzky
two, the Kings Gambit Declined with some ideas
from Mr.. Max Judd) two pages, and the Irregu-
lar Openings two pages. Then comes the analy
sis Of the Blackmar Gambits, by their author,
A. E. Blackmar, of New Orleans; and several
more United States novelties The chess world
will find this publication very careful and taste
full specimen of printing. On the front cover is
a curious drawing of the tKnight's Tour ="
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

BY direction Of the president Brig. Gen. Nell
son A, Miles has been detailed as member of
the general court martial for the trial of Judge
Advocate General Swain and Col, A. p. Swain,
vice Col. K. S. Otis having been relieved.
The acting secretary of the treasury has &C
cepted the offer of Charles II. Booth to pay
S32, 700 in compromise for the claim Of 100000
alleged to have been embezzled by him while
clerk in the quartermaster generals Office at san
Francisco SCI eral years ago. 1t was shown that
no more could be recovered.
A case involving the citizenship Of a Chinese
boy born in the United States, and consequent
right to return to this country after a visit to
China, was argued yesterday in the courts at
san Francisco. Judge Field decided that the boy
was citizen, and Judge Sawyer to the contrary,
IN order that the case might be taken to the su-
preme court.
Rev. Father Stake, of Babylon, l.. l., has be-
gun suit against the Brooklyn Eagle for $4,000
damages for defamation of character.
Commodore T. S. Fillebrown, commander of
the New York navy yard, died suddenly yester-
day of heart disease.
The large iron steamship Eldorado, the last
of the three vessels built for the Morgan line,
was successfully launched yesterday at Phila-
delphia.
Levi P. Morton, American minister to France,
is on his way home.
1t is understood that Gen. Gordon has received
positive orders TO hasten the evacuation of
Khartoum.
The league of peace and liberty has pillow
forged from sabres by American officers in the
Mexican and civil war.
President Geo. Neff, OF the Lutheran conven-
ton in New York and New Jersey, which opened
yesterday, said that during the past year the
membership of the church had increased "a, 727,
or nearly double that of the Methodist church.
Orange disturbances ere developing rapidly
throughout Newfoundland.
No new Developments in the Newcomb-
Buchanan failure.
Samuel Walters, ex-deputy sheriff Of Fl Smith,
Ark, was sentenced TO two years in the house
of correction for accepting bribe and releas
ing prisoner in his keeping. He was formerly q
highly respected citizen.
Senators Dawes, NJ organ and Cameron, sub
committee on Indian affairs, returned last Fri
day. They refused TO make public the result of
their investigations.
A New Orleans dispatch gives the following
steamship news: Cleared, Joseph Ferens for
Bordeaux. Kate Conrad for Ruatan. Arrived,
Regina from Cardiff, Ella Knight from Livings-
ton, ships Annie Gondy from Rio Janiero.
j. A. Dixon, of Toronto, is suing the Toronto
Hdl for $50, 600 for libel, it having stated that
Dixon was an absconder, and had stolen money
from his wife.
Geo. Lorillard has sold his farm at Long Island
to B. Cutting, for Sle5, 900. His celebrated rae
ing stud viii be removed.
The supreme court Of Indiana yesterday re-
versed the verdict IN the case OF VIM. Boyle, who
was to have been hanged at Fort Wayne, October
1, for the murder of tramp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
THE Garnet KIM a Double DECKER.

With that business foresight which has enabled
John Matheis to build up from small beginnings
to one Of the largest houses in the city, he has
now opened = second carpet store at the corner
OF Seventh and Pine streets. Seventh street is
fast taking rank a. the leading retail
street IN the city, and while Mr..
Matheis proposes to maintain his Third street
prestige and position. he was quick to detect the
growing importance Of Seventh street, and as
long a. there are other worlds 70 conquer he pro-
poses to be II the neighborhood when II happens.
The new store On the corner Of Seventh and
Pine will be thrown open TO the public tO-mor-
row. and viii be found IS complete in every
respect IS the stand al No II East Third, which
has become 50 justly famous The new lace
room. which has been built IS an addi-
ton 10 Mr. Natheis' Third street store viii also
be thrown open 70 the public tomorrow morn
ing and IN immense new line Of goods vii be On
exhibition John Natheis not only holds his
position a. the carpet king but now there's
tEo Of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
Gen. Bragg Nominated.

BEAVER DAM, Wis, Sept. 27.-Gen. Bragg
was unanimously nominated for congess on
the 150th ballot to-day. For over two weeks
the balloting has been in progress. Della
ney led most Of the time, closely followed by
Sumner, the sitting member. For several
days Bragg had been considered practically
out of the race, or at best nothing but = dark
horse. Delaney and Sumner at last became
convinced that neither could capture the
prize, and after number Of ballots had
been taken this morning the break came out
at last and the old commander Of the Iron
brigade was declared the unanimous choice
of the convention. Speeches were made,
amid enthusiasm, BY the Hon. A. &. Della
ney and Judge Sawyer. after which the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
Gen. Bragg was defeated two years ago,
after deadlock lasting for overtwo months,
by Sumner, who has Just been beaten. he
has been brought into great prominence
during the present year By the scathing and
and unansEerable reply he made in the
Democratic national convention 20 Grady,
Cochran and the other Tammany opponents
of Grover Cleveland. The wonderful reply
he made TO Grady, in which he declared,
1--WE love him for the enemies he has made, u
referring to the opposition Of Tanmany, was
the incident OF that great convention. Such
. speech was made By no other delegate in
that remarkable body; and such
spplause-such overwhelming, vocif-
erous applAuse-as answered II vas granted
no other speaker. This sentence has been
distorted to mean challenge to the Irish
simply because Grady was an Irishman, but
no such meaning could be distorted out Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28

THE anniversaries of the Sunday School
Union and Tract Societies of the Methodist
Episcopal church, to be held in this city on
Saturday and Sunday next, is a notable
event. These societies are national in their
character, aud this is the first time their an
niversary sessions have been held in the
northwest. Heretofore New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston and other eastern cities have
been selected. That st. Paul has now been
chosen is an honor to be appreciated. The
occasion brings to the city some Of the notable
men of the denomination, among whom are
Rev. DR.. Vincent Of New York, one Of the
most eloquent men in the country and
eminent in Sunday-Sehool work, Rev. DR.. J.
NJ. Freeman Of New York, Rev. DR.. Miller Of
Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. A. c. George Of
Chicago. This convocation viii attract
many people to the city, as the church in
Minnesota and other states viii be generally
represe'tel. Next Sunday afternoon, oc-
tober 5Ih, the anniversary Of the Sunday
School union viii be celebrated in
the Grand opera-House, where addresses
viii be made by Drs. Vincent,
Miller, Freeman and George. The people of
st. Paul will doubtless take great interest
in this matter, which brings to their doors so
important and valuable series of meetings
of such representative societies Of the great
Methodist denomin alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28

take no personal cognissnce of the poor, the
sick, and the dying among his subjects. He
is in general esteem of too pure type to
come in contact, or mingle with the people.
Not so with King Humbert. He is an ex-
ception to every royal parsonage that wears
a crown. He walks the streets of Naples.
He goes into the most desolate and forbid
den quarters of the city, seek out the dis
tressed and suffering and with his own hands
and by those of his attendants relieves their
woes, as far as human capability can do it,
and saves life whenever it can be done. If
this is royalty, it is type of it that adorns
throne, and does honor to humanity itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
Tomorrow
i2s Wabashaw street. Col It will pay you.
CASUALTY RECORD.
Tomorrow
FATAL TRAIN COLLISIONS.


BALTIMORE, Sept. ga collision of
freight trains on the Western Maryland rail-
road occurred early this morning a short dis
lance north of Fulton station. VIM. Quig-
ley, engineer, was injured fatally; Henry
Kappes, fireman, badly cut and bruised.
Five freight cars were wrecked.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Three freight
trains left Rock Island about the same time
last night over the Peoria 81 Rock Island
road, The first train was unable to
accomplish the ascent of q
heavy grade near Dunlap and
was being aided by the engine of the second
train. A signal was sent back to warn the
third train, but it was not observed, and the
engine went crashing into the rear OF the
second train. The engineer Of the third
train, Michael Radigan, was instantly killed.
The fireman of the same engine aud stock
man on the second train we're badly injured.
The entire train was badly wrecked, and one
car Of cattle consumed by fire.
THE FIRE RECORD.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Sept. 27.-The Rock
ingham house, the largest hotel and one of
the finest in New England, was burned this
morning. Nothing but the walls are stand
ing.
GREEN PoIST, L. l., Sept. 27.-About
As a. m. a fire broke out in the furniture
factory of Charles Neideis Sc Co., Williams
burg, and quickly Quilted the building.
Thomas planning mill adjoining was partially
destroyed. Loss on buildings, machinery
and stock estimated at $75. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
THE M4RKErs YESTERDAY.

The bnlls took the bears into camp in the New
York market yesterday. Speculation was rather
tame, with the tendency toward higher prices.
The opening was irregular, and New York Cen
trail weakened "a per cent. Before midday
frmer tone set in, and there was general ad-
vance in prices. A little later, however, New
York Central dropped to 93A, the lowest point
of the week. In final dealings there was rally,
under the leadership of St. Paul, which returned
TO sos. The market closed strong, prices be-
ing h01b per cent. higher than Fridays close,
except for Central Pacific, New Jersey Central,
and New York Central, which were A@A per
cent lower, Union Pacific firm. Govern
ments were strong, railways generally firm, and
state securities dull. The bulls also got the
longest end of the rope in the wheat market.
At Chicago wheat opened a fraction stronger
than Fridays close, weakened of few points,
and then started on the up turn, closing strong
at &c advance over: the opening. At
Milwaukee wheat opened NC up, followed the
course of Chicago, and closed 5s0%c up from
the opening. Wheat was about 1c stronger at
St. Paul. Receipts of hard wheat are light and
the demand good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
The Cheas GLnhe

Chess news Of general interest is not very plen-
tiful Just now. Personalities aside, the most
prominent matters ''before the country seem to
be, the proposed formation of National Asso-
citation, the prospects OF Steintz Magazine, and
the welcome appearance of the American edition
of Cooks Synopsis.
DR.. Zukertort, New York, Aug, 81, to the
New Orleans Times Democrat: "Directy after
my arrival in London shall inform Mr.. Steinitz
Of my readiness to play him in London. ANY
further steps will then have to be initiated by
him"
DR.. Us subtle exercise of the faculty Of pru-
dence is inimitable.
Mr.. s. is very unlikely to return at present to
London for that or any other purpose.
To say nothing Of family and business consid-
erations, the travel, the training and the time,
necessary for such match would long postpone
and seriously imperil his magazine venture,
which If successful will make his struggle in
life easier and far advance his fame and the for
tunes OF American chess.
Mr. Stelnitz tried for year to bring on de-
cisiye match, under all sorts of circumstances
favorable to his rival, but without ayai-that
rival had determined TO cross the Pacific, and
cross the Pacific ne would. At last, just after
Mr. Steinitz has brought his family to this coun-
try, laid the foundations of new home, and be-
gan to engaged in business, DIR. Zukertort, who
down the land until on the western coast again
he trembles on the verge Of voyage, is suddenly
recalled to England by telegram SO pressing
that he cannot possibly linger In New York on
the way any longer than TO fire over his oppo-
nent's head this parting shot that comes down at
New Orleans.
DR.. Zukertort has consulted his own con-
venienee long and faithfully The most IN
friendly can say naught if the convenience Of
Mr.. Steinitz is consulted now.
CHESS LITERATURE
The new and exceedingly valuable volume
noticed above, has been prepared with great
pains aud ability by the accomplished Chess Edi-
tor Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Mr. j.
w Miller. We present, somewhat condensed.
an account Of the scope and contents OF the book
from the columns Of that paper:
The most comprehensive work on the chess
openings that has yet appeared in the English
language. It is . handsome book Of go octave
pages. The first 40 pages are faithful repro
duetion Of the latest edition Of VIM. Cook 9
synopsis Of the Openings the most popular
and useful volume Of the kind that has appeared
| in England. The remaining 100 pages contain
the American Supplement Of the Synopsis
with American inventions in the openings ard
fresh analysis since 1892 illustrative games with
copious notes; the full text Of the Chess Code of
the Chess Association OF the United States,
adopted in New York, Jan 10, 1880. at the Fifth
American Chess Congress; hints on playing cor
respondence games; list Of chess clubs and
columns; etc.
/ After the preface comes an article on 'sReccni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-28
CIeveIGnd's Tisit to Buffalo.
Tspecial Telegram 10 the Globe. 1

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 27.-The report that
Gov. Cleveland would leave Albany this
week for short visit to Buffalo is not true
He will leave on this tour about Thursday of
next week. Great preparations are being
made for his reception, which will far surpass
the one given to Blaine Thursday evening.
The after effects of Blaine's passing through
this state do not appear to be so marked as
Republicans here claimed. chosen few,
the favorites of the stste committee, were ad-
mitted to the special train at Albany. One
Of the two rival Republican general commit
tees was recognized; the other was ignored.
Other cases of insults occurred in several To-
calities, and long trail Of i'll feeling was
left in the wake of the departing train. The
The visit will be hindranee rather than q
help to the Repub leans.