davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

| No 10 Solved by:-Q. X. P, and VIM. S:
Clapp, st. PAUL. S., New York; Elsie, and
| Queens Knight, Minneapolis. One sends b
| q 3, and another declares ii TO be unsound.
| No. II mo. in Tourney. DR.. P. F. Shil-
| lock, Chaska, and Elsie, each score point
for discovering that this problem has two keys
| and is therefore unsound. j. L. Robinson and
| VIM. S. Clapp send the key, Q-Kt T. and
| Queens Knight and S. send the key, Ok b
2. Be careful, boys!
| In No. IA Tourney problem 81, published last
| week, the black Rock on the diagram should
| be a lCtite one. If such an error occurs aga II
| you may scalp US, or the compositor and regula-
| ton proof-reader both, should be reported
| non comeatibus in swampo upon such contin-
gency. We feel the full force of the criticism by
one of our readers, that nothing will discourage
| young sulvers land disgust old ones, might be
| added) more than careless printing" The editor
| of this column personally takes very unusual
pains with every little detail in the form, prepar-
alton and subsequent correction of all the con-
! tents of the column; yet, for reasons which those
who are acquainted with newspaper work will
| readily supply, some wretched, asOestOs-s skinned
! blunder will occasionally pass through the fire
and rise 10 torment the soul. In this particular
| instance the facts are, the editor was about two
| hundred miles away. be eaguered by hostile
SHOWS, at that fatal and perfdious hour when the
fearful results of the typos ingenuity appeared
and were put to the proof The problem
| in question was set up from plain, printed
| diagram, and that the proofreader permitted the
| presence of black Rock in place of he achjte
one, Notwithstanding our earnest parting I'M unc-
| tim TO scrntlniZe the problems and game with
| special care, we attribute solely to-coor blind
ness. For the future, however, we have dis
| trbuted the responsibility in such cases. that il
another freak of that nature is suffered to
escape on the world, rcmorse will gnaw in more
| bosoms than one when the next grand jury
| comes around. You are entitled to an extra
week on that position, aud a peace offering
| here is problem said to have been composed
| for the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News
| by that marvellous blindfold player, England
native chess champion, Mr.. j H. Blacknourne,
| just before his recent departure for Australia.
| White-K at X II 10 at z r ,R at 5, at Q
| B 3, Kt at X II 3 Kt at x Kt 6, Ps at K B and
| X Kt2.
Black-K at X At 6, oatQR2, Rs at Q r 4,
and X r ,, BIS at q Kt and 1t /, Kits ut b
4 and K 8, P's at Q 5, X r 4, and X r. 5.
White to play and mate in three moves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
MUTTON MASTICATORS.
Ed Cummings and Ed Burns Up For
Sheep Stealmg-Other DeYiltrY.

Edward Cummings is tramp who likes
his mutton, which demonstrates that there is
no necessary connection between seedy
clothes, an epicurean taste and healthy APP
petite. 1t used to be said that a man would
steal sheep was mean enough to do any
thing, and judging from the appearance Of
Edward in the bull pen yesterday such is
evidently the case. He was pretty hungry
for mutton Friday night and when no one
was looking he bounced upon a couple of
Southdowns belonging to Davis s. McAuley,
of Robert street, and was making away with
them when he was grabbed. When arraigued
yesterday he pleaded guilty saying that he
had been too fu Of bulge 10 know what he
was doing. He went out for sixty days.
Ed Burns, another tough looking vag, was
up on the charge of helping him to get away
with the sheep, but as the case was little
cloudy he was discharged.
p. Marks was up on the charge of FASTING
another Saml Of Posen storekeeper with
saucer, but as some of the witnesses were not
present the case was continued.
Ella Logwood, q tidy looking colored
woman, was up charged with keeping a house
of i'll fame. Mr.. ". W. Erwin appeared for
the accused and asked for continuance;
the hearing was set for Monday, the 10Th
inst, at p. IN.
James Deary came into court with hayseed
whiskers and hand-me-down gripsack.
He arrived from the country Friday night and
forced his way into down town grub factory
being in the hilarious frame of mind de-
scrib as chuck full. He will tarry at the
bastile for ten days.
Levi Lembrensky, tall man Of forty-fve
rocky winters, was charged with bulldozing
Levi jackson. q small boy who peddlcs
matches. They had row on the Streets and
when arraigned yesterday Lem brensky stated
that jackson had enticed his son away from
home. They were both discharged.
Il was cloudy day in the police court, and
when Louis Brandall, a small boy, was
.srraigned on the charge of stealing newspa-
pers the hearing was continued until next
"Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
A Glorious Excursion.

One of the most delightful excursions has
been planned, and is being carried out, that
it is possible to conceive of. Many people
desire to visit the worlds fair at New
Orleans during the Mardi Gras season, but
will be deferred on account of the discomfort
Of living there, almost every available apart
ment in the city having been engaged in adj
vance. The plan Is to take a select party of
one hundred congenial people Of this vicinity
to St. Louis, leaving st. Paul and Mime
apols on February Q, in Pullman Palace cars,
aud there TO take Commodore Davidson's
magnificent palace steamer, the "St. Paul"
which will be the home Of the party for a
period of three weeks. The party will arrive
in the "Modern Paris about the 18th and
will remain there about tWe.ve days,
including the week of the great car
nivai. The boat will be run. as q
trst-cass hotel and 1t will rival in elegance,
service, table and comforts the best and
most expensive houses In the land. The
steamer will be in splendid shape and will
not be AT all crowded as the boat will easily
accommodate 200 people. There will be an
orchestra and every appliance for social en-
joymeuts while en- route. At that season,
the most beautiful in the SOUTH the pleasure
aud comfort of such trip must be delight
full. The affair is being managed by Mr.. l..
n Scott of the ST. Paul Grand Opera house.
IL Is probable that grand Minnesota recep-
tiDn will be given at New Orleans in the st.
Paul's vast salon, which is 220 feet long and
very elegant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
maryland. My Maryland
= "Pretty Wives,


Lovely daughters and noble men,
'My farm lies in rather low and MAS
matte situation, and
'Mv wife"
"WhoP'
"was a very pretty bloudep
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallowi''
'Holiow-eyedl"
''Withered and agedp'
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though she made 10 par
ticular complaint, not being Of the grumpy
kind, get causing me great uneasiuess.
"a short time ago purchased your rem
edy for one of the children, who had very
severe attack OF biliousness, and It occurred
TO me that the remedy might help my wife,
as found that our little girl, upon recoTery
had
'T.ostr'
"Her saIlorness, and looked as fresh as q
new blown daley. Well the story is soon
told. Ny wife, to-day, has gained her old
timed beauty with compound interest, and
is noy as handsome matron Gf do say Il
myself az can be fonnd In this county.
which Is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bitters 10 thank for It.
''The dear creature Just looked over M
shoulder, anc says Il can natter equal ~ fhe
days Of our eourtship,' aud that reminds ms
there might be mare pretty Wies If M
brother farmers would do as have done"
Hoping you may long be spared 10 d0good
thankfully remain. c. l. JANIS.
BeltsviIIe, Prince George Co., Nd,
May 20, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Lhpss Lifcrafnpe.
uy IyrEnyATlovAL CuLss MAC

he INTERNATIONAL CHkss MAGAz1YRA
The advent OF this periodical awaited with so
much interest by every intelligent lover Of Chess
on this eide Of the Atlantic the place OF its pub
li,ation aud the chosen home Of It's distinguished
editor and founder, bids fair TO be by far the
event OF M ost importance and ong-asting infu-
ence, IN the chess world, OF the year Il hap
PLY introduces Nor viii the oceans present
barriers to the delight and instruction it con
vcys. The first number comes In clear, tasteful
type. pleasure and profit greeting on every
one OF its 30 large, handsome pages. Mr..
steinliz. himself, gives us long and very able
and readable article on "Paul Morphy and the
Play OF his Time" aud his views aud comments
upon this attractive topic, wh.ch are finely dis
eliminating and suggestive, are 70 be re
sumed IN the succeeding number. Mr.. SellIDan
contributes "a NOrphy Curiosity ''Chess IN
England is treated By special correspondent.
| Theu follows "Current Chess News and matters
personal and General, "Games, ''Game
Endings." and Problems" That game depart
ment Of itself, is al education in chess play;
| guide % the beginner and luxury 10 the adept.
| Oh, those ganesi how the nOtss 70 them deHgat
the eye and tickle the palate Of the chess cpl
cure. And no inaccuracies, great or smaii, 70
/ spoil the taste. No hopeless muddle, TO make
| you dash''d--d across the text aud fling the goT
/ geous sham into the corner-ah Ghost Ok Bren-
1 taDo wilt thou never down
We conclude this brief and altogether MADE
/ qns;e notice. Il b some explanatory paragraphs
K from Mr.. SteiDitz' '-IntrodugtiOn: -
''OGF literary venture enters into lie under
/ good auspices Chess Is rapidly growing in pop
/ ularity AMI emerging gradually from the state OF
| patronage which surrounded It's early growth
( and reseryed its cultivation as q privilege
/ Of the few. In that respect il had - pass tran
! sition period similar 70 that which accompanied
the rise Of the sciences, arts, literature and the
drama into popular favor u j., however, now
becoming generally recognized az aheaIiby train
ing. which II properly applied exercises the same
sort OF developing and preserving Influence on
/ the mental faculties which gymnastics produce
On the bodily powers. Our noble game car hardly
( be otherwise than beneficial for II i purely
logical exefcise, and 90 q test Of strength une-
/ oualed IN al branches % human knowledge, for
! Il IL the only accomplishment 10 which tgo con
tending ineIlscts can be placed on an equal foot
( ing jndepend. Ut Of taste and fashion.
We have great pleasure IN announcing that the
I response 70 our preliminary appeal for public
support has been more than satisfactory. coBsid-
eriag fhas the trust applied for WAS not solely
Of literary character.
/ The great Kindness shown % ne IN the promo
ton Of or enterprise unsnimogsiy By the whole
, chess press Of this county and canada, az
well g. By bigh-class paDlicaiions. s1ch a.
Rqrper's Testly and the Esu TorE Tribune, as
also By private American Amateurs, severely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
The Cooking School.

An exceedingly interesting lesson was
given by Miss Ewing at the cooking school,
IS East Seventh street, yesterday on roasting
beef, poultry and game. Miss Ewing is
wonderfully efficient in the art Of cooking
and in her clear, concise style based every
rule she gave on scientific principles so that
everybody present could see not only that
her method Of preparing food was the best,
but why it was the best. After teaching how
10 choose beef, poultry, etc, and prepare
lard poultry and game, she sent delicious
roast Of beef which she had prepared before
the class 10 the ladies to be tested aud they
certainly enjoyed the experiment. The les
son tomorrow at 2 80 p. m. will be on broil-
ing oysters, beefsteak and chicken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Death of Rev. T. A. Conwell.

Private kilograms received in this city an
nounced the death of Rev. F. A. Conwen at
Evanston, H., on Friday morning. The
reverend gentleman, who was brother OF
Mrs. W. P. Murray and Mrs. NJ. C. Thayer,
of st. Paul, was formerly well known citi.
zen of Minnesota. During the war of the
rebellion he was chaplain of the First Mime.
sofa regiment after the resignation Of Rev.
Edward d. Neill. To his credit it may be
said that no private soldier of the Old First
ever spoke of him except with love and af-
lection. On the battle field, in camp and
the hospital he was ever their friend, doctor
and amenuensis. He never faltered or hesii
tated in any duty. In many Minnesota
homes the announcement of his death will
cause profound sorrow. 1t is related of him
that after one of the battles a party Of
Jealous people were trying to soothe
the wounded soldiers by prayers,
when the chaplain interrupted them,
saying, 'Give the hoys something for their
bodies first. and it will be time enodgh after
wards to provide them with prayers" Dur
ing the later years of his life he was engaged
| In bethel work with headquarters at Chicago.
Mr.. Conwell was the only son in a family Of
sixteen children, of Rev. James Conwell,one
of the pioneers Of the Whitewater valley, in
Indiana. He leaves a widow, two daughters
and three sons. His son, Rev. Geo Stro-
bridge, of New York, married daughter of
Rev. DR.. Ridder. Another son, Rev. Thomas
StrobridGe, is settled in Rockford, III. Both
of these gentlemen are well known in the
Methodist conferences. The cause of MIR
Conwell's death was paralysis, that began
more than year ago. In a farewell letter
to ST. Paul, written few months ago, he
said:
sippi again. Farewell to all know and love
so well in that great country, and especially
any kth and kin. May they escape the
evil that is in the world, and obtain that bet
ter and enduring Inheritance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Manager Of the Associated Press Ser
vice

Mr.. J. s. Dickcrson, the well known and
talented journalist and formerly the manag-
ing editor Of the Minneapolis Jo~r7,ai, on yes
terday received his credentials from VIM.
Henry Smith, Of Chicago as the general
manager Of the Associated Press service for
the northwest with headquarters In ST. Paul.
Mr. c. H.DixoH, who Tor some time past has
been acting as the northwestern agent, will
be retained in the service, 1t being under
stood that he Is 10 act in conjunction with
Mr. Dlckerson. The latter Is a gentleman Of
wide and extended experience with matters
in ST. Paul and the northwest and he pos
sesses thorough acquaintance with men.
He is peculiarly we'll qualified to discharge
the important duties of the position, and the
news OF his appointment will be received
with delight by his many friends. lie will
assume charge Of his duties about the first Of
February, and very efficient service may be
looked Tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Like Niohe. All in Tears.

Yesterday was another anxious day for the
hungry creditors Of the Mattern hotel and
restaurant A GLOBE reporter called at the
ex-banquet hall on st. Peter street in search
Of information, but It was chilly day for
''tips," and no news Of Mr.. Anderson, the
late proprietor, Was forthcoming.
As a matter Of fact 1t Is reported on good
authority. and generally accredited, that nc
one in 81. Paul possesses the slightest infor-
nation concerning his whereabouts or move
ments. Mrs. Anderson still remains al the
Msttern and she Is Frustrated with grief Al
the sudden turn things have taken.
Il was reported last night that she had re-
Ccived a telegram from Mr.. Anderson u The
effect that he j. at h,s old home on the Hud-
son river in York state, and that, as hitherto
announced, he was suddenly summoned
thence hv the Illness OF bis brother.
4 reporter called on Mrs. Anderson &c
verify the report but was refused su audi
cnee Il is understood that the lady Is deeply
grieved at the report which limited Of deser-
ton and that she denies anything Of the
Kind, having a. she does the hrmcst belief
in his tcaity and ncetitade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
ASt. panl Street Rlnze.

f. : Ligafeog7n while passing down s..
Paul street hste yesterday afternoon discov-
cred the story and half frame residence OF
c. J. Wcaversou, No. 504, 20 Be on Ere,
from the smoke issuing from tie ROOF He
undertook 20 warn the Inmates bat finding
the huase locked up ran aud gave the alarm
70 engine house No :. Tbereupon an alarm
was scnt in on box - a. sol which vas
answered by the chemical aud No 1. Toe
she vas found % have taken from locker
In which taere vas a eau q kerossne and
had rua up the partition 10
tie ruof. Hos il originated Is z
mys;rrv as there was 10 Gre IN Tie stoves IN
the house and the CccupAarts ~ere absent
The loss on The Building Was SIS and on the
contents ss5, which was faEy covered b.
81 .Oco t1sarznce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
building Permits.

Buildiug Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits 20 bald ycstsrdSv:
W. Mueller. porch, north side Of Fuller
street, between Kent aud Nackuhlu, 500.
+. II. Muller. one story frame dwelling, l2x
Is, north side Of York street, between Green
brigr street aud Payne avenue, $1,000.
f. Z. Beck, ice house. l0Sx60. south side
Of Minnehaha street between L'Orient and
Mississippi, Si,00o.
z. " Lundquist, two story frame dwelling,
s4x40, west side OF he SOta street, between
Minuehaha aud Ida, 81, coo.
Peter SSlvas, one story frame store. f6xS0,
ives; side 81 Mississippi street, between Cay
uga aud Grant street. S400.
{. Loan, one sud one half story frame
dwelling, l4xs4. east side Of Forrest street,
between Case aud sims, 5000.
Rudolph LutEens, Que story frame dwelling,
aaxs6 south side 81 Magnolia street. between
Walsh and Wei&e, $500. Total, 8, yAlge,
60 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Congresgman Rankin,s Illness.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 10.--A special to the
Ete7rng |Visconsin this afternoon says: "a
diagnosis Of Congressman Raukin's case hal
been completed by his physicians, and hh
illness is pronounced 4 very bad case o;
Bhghrs disease. His condition continues
very alarming"
dispatch from Washington says; Con.
gresham Rankin is improved to-day, and ia
onsidcred out Of danger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Relief Society Annual Neetinr.

The annual meeting OF the Society for Re
lief Of the Poor will be held at the hall, No.
l4l Eas; Ninth street, Tuesday, 18Th inst, at
p. m.
Al this meeting all persons who have paid
s. into the treasury o. the society since the
last annual meeting are qualified to vote.
4 president. three vice presidents, secre-
tarv and treasurer are u b. chosen for the
ensuing year, and also board Of tsenty-
i've managers. and other business % be
transacted. RELIEF SECRETARY.
81 PAIL Jan. .. ISL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

The publisher of the Madison County Record
writes from Huntsville, Ark, as to the effect
of Browns Iron Bitters on his wife. Mr..
DougherCy says: MY wife has been using
the Bitter5 for some months; the effect in her
case Is remarkable He also writes that
owing to counterfeits and limitations, it was
difficult TO yet the genuine article That
difficulty has now been remedied; imitators
have heen exposed and put to flight. There,
as elsewhere, Browns Iron Bitters can be had
Of all the respectable druggists at dollar
hoftle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
The PdtUH.

In hottest fight he's never shirky,
He never jumps wi motion qulrky
Over the board;
But often wi sudden jerk he
Loups ut an opposing birkie 5
Wi his sword.
ii.
To every coward he's model;
To bolt ne CIR comes into his noddle.
Zen the Queen,
When he gets proper hand he'll
Max wi bitter shame tae toddle
All the scene.
III.
On he gangs in gallant fashion;
Knights aud Rocks he lays the lash on
Wi swing;
Then to crown he MAKES dash on,
And in regIcIda passion
Stays the King.
= Glasgow Herald. p. RYE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
INCORPORATION.

Division No. Of the Ancient Order Of
Hiberniaus, OF saltwater, esd articles OF in
corporation with the SECRETARY Of state yes,er-
isy, which division was erganiEed Sept. Is,
ISSs. by authority Of Jerima Crovlcy, national
delegate Og the A. q. Hot the United States,
q c arter members bcing Thomas McCullou,
James 7. Waite, ". L. Griffin, ThOn as
Doyle. and NJ. ". Murray. It's officers arc
D. A. ScanGell. president. J. J. Sullivan,
rice president. L. +. NSesuley, recoriln :
,ecrciary; J. &. Elliott. 6nsncial secretary,
md i L kcnne,fv. secretarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Good News for the Bridge Builders.

The contractors building bridges in the
state will be made happy this week from the
fact that State Auditor Braden received the
sum OF $64 900 from the United States gov
eminent yesterday, it being per cent. of
the land sales last year, which the legislature
approprIates TO bridge building in the sew
eral counties. The amounts are being sent
out from the auditors department to the
bridge builders as rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

committee on police to examine the police
patrol wire with view to their acceptance,
made report yesterday that the the work of
the contractors was done according to specif-
cations with the exceptions of few minor
alterations, which will be completed in about
ten days, when the boxes will be put in, the
bills paid ami the system will go into opera
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

handicaps our efforts of returning thanks. Ac.
tually more generous assistance was voluntarily
offered and ultimately extended to US from per-
feet strangers on this side of the Atlantic than
we could have expected from our Oldest Euro
pean friends. Considering that the publication
of this periodical was only conditionally held in
view, the foreign demand was naturally small at
first, though of most influential character, COM
prsing the highest social circles in different
countries, but it has perceptibly increased since
the final announcement of the issue of our maya
zine was made public, and the widest circulation,
in all quarters of the globe, is secured to US al
starting. Besides in all parts of the States, we
have already subscribers in Australia, Austria,
Cuba, Denmark, France, Germany, Great
Britain, India, Italy, Jamaica, Mexico,
New Zealand Sweden and Russia. This
truly international support shows the ex-
tensive confidence reposed in our fulfilling the
promise indicated in our title, namely, OF fairly
representing the cosmopolitan character Of our
pastime.
Before concluding our Introduction we wish to
record our fullest appreciation and warmest re-
CORPORATION of the paterna feeling exhibited to-
ward our advent by the Brooklyn Chess ChrOH-
icie, well conducted periodical which since its
first appearance has been the only one In Amer
lea devoted exclusively to our game. There is
plenty OF room for both of us, and healthy
competition and friendly rivalry for the public
win benefit all. We also wish to express-our
special and most cordial thanks to the editors OF
the Times Democrat, of New Orleans, and Of the
GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi. for the generous manner
in which they have promoted our undertaking.
Finally, offer our rea lers and the whole chess
fraternity most heartily the compliments OF tho
season.
*IThe international Chess Magazine, edited by
W. Steinitz, New York. January, 1885. Vol. l,
No. l. Terms of subscription, SO per AMMAN.
Single copies, 30 cents All business and edito-
rial communications should be addressed 10 W.
SteiniLz, 100 and 10 Fulton street, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
rcZEmAOs nHILn.

Your most valuable CCTIcURA REMEDIES
have done my child 80 much good that feel like
saying this for the benefit OF those who are trou-
hcd with skin disease My little Girl was troubled
with Eczema, and l tried several doctors I'd
medicines. but did not do her any good until
used the CUTICuRA REMEDIES, which spccdi-
iy cured her. for which owe you many thanks
and many nights og rest.
ANTON BoSSMIER, Union Bakery.
Edinburgh Ind