davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Apd white resigns np.
NOTEs ~ CNPL MACKENZIE.

NOTES BY CAPl. MACKENZIE
t0) Mr. Steiuitz h1~ cvid~utly O tho conclusion
thai tue school" chess was corret IN prrferrng
The [, Nt move 10 the uIeriur defence o 2-P to b.
tl In the previous games AT tins opening Dr Lnker-
tort GENERALLY play ed T. to at TINS Junctute. From
tnc game takes, however. 1t appears to be
lmmateral which L. played first
tc Isol ted hts certain amount Df weakness
out IT, and Its well known that Mr. SteiniU Is always
well pleased when h. ca brDg about thls element or
weakness the rsarys game. For th Il reason alone
W. shou Il have captured the pawn with our Knight
tdl These games would 70 prove that B 10 k2 IL
hrttrr deyrlopmeut for the B tnAn B to t3 which was
formerly cUns,trrrd the best square Tor nun
(e) Anticipating the attack % the Bishop hy kt to ht3
~ Two Bishops ar looked upon "a benz somewhat
stronger tnan two kughtN 81 thtt We should nave Ie
v,ry much Inclined TO nave now taken Bishop with
Knight IL ia very possible however tna White an not
wl-h To give the adyrrsary opportunity of RAPID
doubling his Rocks on the q p.
On This true, uuItrs Whites pawns.hut an exam
nation of the position Will show that they ntrins
call, weak. while those Blacks side aro compact and
o. Hal he taken the 1t the following variation might
have occurred: - -.
co takes r. Pch 2G-K to tbesp
Or To B3 ch 21-B I" ~
2--Q To kS Ch 2o-h TO H.
29-Q to R4 cn
Drawing by perpetual check or recovering the piece
sacrificed, wit n much the better game.
O) II Is easy lay where White played badly but
be doubt Ina at the present stage or the
game his pieces. both Tor defensive ana offensive opera
tlous are awkwariY situated; We believe. IN fact,
that his gane ~ now hOprleSSly lost.
m The only chance letOrif the attacked ROOk retreat
tn X Kt3 zen comes T. 70 b winning piece; bnt the
weakness OF the White paNns now becomes apparent
N) We cannot pliv 800 Ia K3. for Black would eX-
% Snond Queen to q R5 Black can either attack
the Qnen with Kt T. or move from Q to q Bs, win
ming easily. -
ON lie must now exchange Queens. whereupon Black
Will play from q to BS. gaming thc IT.
The whole game Il beautiful example OF the patient
skill with which Mr. Steinz. after obtaining slight ad-
vantage IN position slowly but surely Keop increas
ing IT, mti the adversary completely III the tolls De-
yOnd all hope OF eNtricallOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Fob lO.-Dr. Anthony L. Pezer
died today sItyseven. He served In tho meuicai
Department OF the Confederate States ahd there eon
tracted tho disease which caused his death For thrY
ye,rs he was physcian 70 the Society OF sisters OF
Mercy of this civ He was also president OF the Ger
mau Friendly Society, and for many yehrS Nco-oni-
man of the Aims House Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

BALDWIN-sERRELL-O February o. 1886. by the Rev.
b. ROssltcr the North Presbyt Church. Staham
W. BALDWIN, TO .ll NJ ghter James r. and
A. ~errel all of this city.
HOWELL-FITLER-A Philadelphia Tuesday. February
9. by Rev. William v McVickar george r. How H. Ot
New-Yor<. and Cecilia W Filler daushter OF kdwin II.
Filter esq.
WARD WOO UFF-In Brooklyn. n. Y. February 10,
the n. \ assisted by the Rev r.
A. Nelson Rodney Allen Ward. OF 'r0okyu TO Hlrries
j.. daughter Of hela3 John Woodraf. OF Aew.iiaven,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
JOHN G.. THOMPSON.

COLUMBUS OHIO, Feb. 10.-John G. Thomp-
sou United States Land Claim Agent OF Washington
Territory, died at Seattle this morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
M1RR[EU

jacksonville, Fln.. Peb 10, 1896.
The mercury az the piazza Oi the Windsor HJtel
follows a. m. 7O'; nOOn 100 p. mp 70o
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
ACTION BY VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.
The COMMITTEES of Twcnty-four of the Tan

1 Ht CUIHIHIIIUb Ut I"VHVJ -IV'II UT '"O ~
many General Committee last evening elected She'H
Hugh j. G. ant chairman and Thomas r. Gr0y as Secie
tary. W. BOurke Cochran, +. Il. splnoa, T. o. DnnN-
Register John Reilly and t. i. Fitzpatrick were dp
pointed draft suitable resolutions on the death oI
General Hancock and present them to the General Com
Friday evening Tor adoption Inc committee
Will also secure speakers for that evening
Mayor Grace has suggested 10 President Mooney thc
adYIsaDlity of calling special meeting or the board ana
taking appropriate action on the death OF General
Hancock The Mayor adds that ho Will send message
on he subject
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Special Notlees.

A. 26th Annual Exhibition
9th
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY
NOW OPEN. FREE DAY AND EVENING.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
Si5 AND sl7 BROADWAY.
one huni ed choice aud desirable examples Of
AMERICAN ART
Contributed for the neledt o. the Fund
MONDAY AND IUESDAY yESSiNGs' Sl' FEB. 10 and IA
WM. b. NORMAN. Auctioneer
Art Edward scheIck, Auciioneer.
mostly from Private Collections
Including works OF celebrated -
Fo9EHGN 6S AYD AN sr,gI1oN nGLnAy ArHTrIssrs' fists
sfESGk AIT SfhfbY FERR gEPAEYrn hEY Il AMI
- -. Il. AT O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
A A-on,, William ?; MSore AucliOnrerE Sgd me- ferEuAvE
Ennro Collection of
JAPANESE ART TREASURES
From The
JAPANESE VILLAGE.
on FREE EXHIBITION, 290 FIFTH.AVE.
Rare Agae aSy na9 MSfr S1 eras s
lvore5 CrysaS Arms, Licq19is LAT Lar s su
Kascmonoes screens Rare Antique and Artistic POeIies
'V''''''UsS, Also FROM VARIOUS CoSsIGNoRS
ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE
. carved ak S 0d phhS MSsSRy & Gpn Bokeo, 6csS
Bullets rabies and variety OF AercIatVe pieces eh h IN
ss G4s and Dessert s
TUESDAY, wEpXEsbA44.. ri hsDAY AND FRIDAY.
FEB. TO- II, Is An ID ~,
AT O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
A sprcinI service by the Rev. GEORGEF f PENTEcoST
d. d.. and Nir aud MIS-. GEORGE C.slEBbl Ms VIII d
held ay-Febrary ~ I'm the COleg ate Church 1thaye
and iSth IT. Bible reading p. Preaching al D. m All
invited.
New York state Society of the Cincinnati
GENERAL ORDER. The Society Of the 1ncinna,i nas
10 lament death OF MalOri ieuerai NFIELD D HAN
DO, IA nm honorary member Of tbs society.
soldier OF highest order aczen OF pure ne afrleno
OF all Oitv no 10 called suddenly Ho" MS "St
% usefulness .-.--
MemOr requested 10 wear inc usual o"u1ooi "uin
ing ,VI t1I = SuIt3 sT3lt - SIER HAMILTON FISH.
Secretary. fresloent
February 10. 1885
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

The Rev. Hugh F. Cassidy formerly assistant pastor
OF st. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church. died yesterday
at No. o22 Pacinost. Brooklyn, at the ago OF twenty
four.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
ier. Goltal

DR. Cotton.
the original has given dental operations
without an ace d mt. 10 Cooper institute.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
ss GOING IN 4 BODY TO SEE "HBRNANL"
The Amaranth Amateur Dramatic SOciet,

Of Brooklyn numbering about one hundred members,
has seats Saturday evening OF this week
et the Star Theatre and the members win attend IN
~Hernani"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

All notices Of marriages must be hiorsei wah f& sa0.s
and address.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
DEMOCRACY EAST AND WEST.

Our very much esteemed contem-
porary the Courier-J ournal defends
It's assumption that true democracy
is only in tho west and south by
pointing to the division of the
house democrats on geographical
lines In the vote on the tariff bill.
We grant that, tried by that test,
the south and west makes better
showing than the cast. Had the
southern and western delegates TO
the last national democratic con-
vention shown similar devotion to
true democratic principles and a
fixed determination to avow them
in the platform, the eastern men,
bers of congress who have voted
to betray those principles would
hAYe had no cloak to cover their
assertion. Tho platform unques-
tionably did commit the party TO
tariff revision, but the declaration
OBJ that subject was not such as
either the Courier-J ournal or the
Star would haFp made, and the
weakening was due TO AnWisp con-
cSssIons made by southern and
westerns delegates.
Neither rs the Tariff the only
question by which to test a mans
democracy. The restriction of the
powers of government, economy
in administration, the maintenance
of a sound metallic currency and
the preservation of the rights of
the states are just as essential to
true democracy as is opposition to
an extortioGGte tariff. Yet such
unconstitutional measures as the
Blair bill and the greenback iegis-
lation of few years ago, and the
extravagRnt pension bills of the
present session, have been support
ed by the votes of southern and
western democrats.
We cannot afford 10 divide the
democratic party by geographical
lines. The east has as faithful
democrats as any other part of the
country, and their democracy is
none the less sound because local
interests now and then result in
the elevation of less sincere and
earnest democrats to prominent
positions. Such q misfortune as
the recent failure of the Morrison
bill should not excite democrats to
recrlmjnation and sectional hostili-
ty, but should cause ali true be-
levers in the parly's principles to
JOIN in seeing that those principles
are so definitely proclaimed by the
next democratic convention that
no advocate of high tariff, Blair
bill or other undemo cratic measure
will be able to palm himself off on
any constituency as democrat
New York Star,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
The biggest log jam ever heard
of has formed at Taylor's Falls, on
the st. Croix, in Minnesota. 1t is
two miles long, and has about 14O,-
900, 900 feet of lumber in it.
surest Tranquilizer of the Nerves.

The surest tranquilizer of the nerves is a
remedy which remedies their supersensitive-
ness by invigOrating them. Over-tension of
the nerves always weakens them. What
they need, then, is a tonic, not sedative.
Inc litter is only useful when there is in
tense mental excitement and an immediate
necessity exists for producing quietuGe o.
the brain. Hostetters Stomach BItters re-
stores tranquility of the nerves by endowing
them with the vlgor requisite to bear, with
out being Jared or disturbed qnhealthfHlly,
the ordinary impressions produced through
the media Of sight, hearing and reflection.
Nay. it does more than ths-it enables them
to sustain degree of tension from mental
application which they would be totally un-
able to endure without its assistance. Such,
at least, is the irresistible conclusion to be
drawn from the testimony of business and
professional men, litterateurs, clergymen and
others who have tested the fortifying and re-
parative influence of this celebrated tonic
and ncrvine.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
A CH1NAMAN's EXPLANATION.

Speaking of Cinnamon, the his.
torian tell in with one of the race
the other day directly in front OF
Jordan & Marsh's stone, where
there wasn't much to gaze at except
the dainty costumes displayed IN
the window. There was very
peculiar sort of smile clearly per,
ceptible IN the Ghinaman's face.
''Not many dresses like that for
the ladies in China, john" said
the Caucasian.
The Chinaman's superior smile
extended noticeable in either d.
rection.
"Chinese ladies no likee dresses"
SAID he. "Too much cloth; llkee
show small feet. Mclean lady
heap big fect"--and he measured
off a space of about two feet IN the
AIR with his hands "gottee wear
big dress-no lIkee show feet
Boston Record.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22

As this question Is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is a lady who, for up
wards Of thirty years, has untiringly devoted
her time and talents rs female physician and
nurse, principally among children. She haS
especially studied the constitution and wants
of this numerous class, and, rs a result Of thir
effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a
lifetime spent rs nurse and physician, she
has compounded u Soothing Syrup for chill
dren tcething. 1t operates like magic-giv-
ing re>t and health, and is, moreover, sure to
regulate the bowels. In consequence of this
article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world
renowned as benefactnr of her race; chill
dren certainly do Rise Up and bless her; es-
pecially is this the case in this city. Vast
quantities of the Soothing Syrup are Daily
sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wins
low has immortalizcd her name by this in
valuable article, and We sincerely believe
thousands of children have been saved from
nm early grave by IFS timely use, and that
millions yet unborn will share its benefits.
and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother
has discharged her duty to her suffering lit
tie one, in our opinion, until she has given it
the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up. Try it, mothers-Try 1t Now.-Eadies'
Visitor, New York City. Sold by all drug
giSts
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22

A college paper criticised recent
ly very severely the students who
act as walters in the summon no.
tells. 1t thinks the practice IN.
worthy of young men who expect
to occupy an honorable position in
the world. This, says the Boston
Journal, depends upon the motive.
If a needy coilsgiap who is anX-
ious to earn money TO sec4rc an
education gains few dollars as a
waiter in q summer hotel IT cannot
be regarded as an unworthy act.
We sat opposite to gentleman al
a White mountain hotel last sum-
mer, who holds an honorable and
responsible position, who did not
think it reflected upon his man
hood to state that he was once Il
waiter in the same hotel where he
was then a guest.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
A Little Sufferer
ClcanSCd, Purified and Bcantiflcd by
the Cuticura Remedies.

1t affords me great pleasure to give You this
report of the cure of our lttlc grandchild by yom
Cuticnra Remedies. When six months old his
lelt hand began Ia swell and had every appear
ance OF a large boil We poultired il. Int all In
no purpose. About five months afsrr It l,rcamr
a running sore. soon other sores formed. lie
then had Two Of them on each hand, and as his
blood became more ami mure impure it took less
time Tor them To break out. 4 sore came on tbr
chin, beneath tie undcTlip, which was Yer,
offensive. His head was one solid .cab, dis
charging great deal. This was his condition.
ut twenty-five months old when I Undprin.,L
the care 81 him. his mother having dies, when he
was little More than a year old nj I, usurnp-
tlun (scrnUla, of cnursc). lIec"uld walk 4 lille
but could not get NJ il he fell down, and could
not move when in bed, having no use of his
hands. | immediately commenced with In.
CUtcTa Remedies, using the CuIirIt, ami Cali
cura soap freely. and when he hal taken one
bottle Of the Cuticura Rrsnlvent, his Leaf wa
completely cured, and he was imprnvcn in every
way. We were very much encouraged, amt
continued iha " Of the remedies Tor Il wear and
half. One sore after another healed, a rnrN
matter forming in each one of these five tlcri.
ones just before healing, which wcuId finally
grow loose and We're taken out; then they would
heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone iurIaiinns
! preserved. AIler taking u dozen 4 Il a hall
bottles he was completely cured, and is now nj
the age OF six years, u strong and healthy child
The scars On his hands must always remain; his
hands are strong, though We once feared he
would never be able tn Use them All that uhy-
sicians did for him did him no good All who
saw the child before using the tuticura Remedies
and see the child now consider IL 4 wonderful
cure, if the above facts are Of any use 10 you,
YOU are at liberty 10 Use them.
MRS. Z. 5. briggs.
May ., 1885 Gl2 f. Clar ST., Bloomington, H.
The child WAS really in worse condition than
his appeared 20 his grandmother, whn, heipg
with him every ua4-, hectlnf acSpsipGtd 70 the
disease. MAGGIE HOrPING.
Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere.
Cuticura, the great skin cure, 80 cents; Cuti-
cUrI Soap, IN exquisite skin hcauiiicr, -
cents: Cutirura ResOlFent, the new bl"od
purllier, 81 ~. Prepared y the I'atter Drug
and Chemical Co, Boston,
Send for "Haw to Cure skin Diseases ~
TCHbsSSSa SS%f 6y r asaEa n sosH G'v Ski"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
THE AUTHOR OF" DIXIE. q"



Col. Will S. Hays, in converse
ton recently, declared that he was
the original author Of Dixie.
"The words l wrote as a Con-
federate war ballad during the
early part ofthe war. The music
fitted to them was a variation OF
adaptation of song that was cur,
rent in my youth, beginning: III
had donkey that wouldn't 60
was working then in printing
office. and the music l engraved
myself in the fourth floor of the
building where the New York
store now stands. The city was
then in the hands of the fcdcrals,
and the plates and words had to
be Struggled through the lines into
the Confederacy. The song be-
came Immediately popular in the
army, and hence its widespread
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22

Sorvia is paying for her unsuc-
ccsstul campaign against Bulgaria
by difficulty in raising tax levied
to meet the expenditures then in
CURED. Riots among the pcasan-
try, accompanied by violence done
TO the Kings collectors, are by no
means incxplicablc. The war was
none of their waging, and they
naturally easily led themselves to
the agitation which tho opposition
party is more or less constantly
engaged IN tomcnting. The situa-
ton is in every respect favorable
TO the development and aggran-
dizemcnt of united Bulgaria, with
disorder weakening her Eastern
rival and Greece engaged IN dis
arming and wondering how she is
TO settle the S2O,OOO,OO0 which her
useless army cost her.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
Capsicum, or Red Pepper.

Besides numerous ornamental plants. the
nightshade family supplies three important
garden vegetables, the potato, the tomato and
the red pepper. The last though less i'm,
portant Than the other two, the cook would
not be willing 10 spare when the picking
season arrives. The pungent, acrid oil of the
capsule and seeds imparts heat to the
stomach which stimulates il, enabling it, it is
thought, better TO perform the task Of diges.
zion when offered such food as pickles furnish
The red pepper, capsicum annuum, though
how cultivated in all tropical countries, was
probably originally derived from the tropical
regions of South America. Research has re-
vealed evidence on this point until it Is almost
certain that this plant. with the potato and
tomato, was vegetable treasure OF the New
World. The low-growing bushy plants from
one to Two feet in height, with bright green
leaves. bearing at first white flowers and pen.
dant fruits, which are bright scarlet when
ripe, can easily maintain claim for being
ornamental as well as useful.-[Yick's Maya
zine for IulY. ..- e..
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22


An old man who has TILED the soil for foIty
years, and is oul of debt, prosperous andhap
py, has given the world several valuable max
inns. They constitute very good creed:
/. One acre of land, well prepared and wei
cultivated, produced more than two which re
ceived only the same amount Of labor -useC
on the one.
2. One cow, one horse, mule, sheep or hog
well fed, is more profitable than two kept or
the same amount necessary to keep one.
3. One acre Of clover or grass is worth mort
than two of cotton where no clover is raised
4 No farmer who buys oats, coTd OF wheat
as rule, for ten years can keap the sheTit
away from the door in the end.
6. The farmer who is above his business
and intrusts il to another 10 manage, soon has
no business to attend to.
= The farmer whose habitual beverage Is
cold water is healthier, wealthier and wiser
than he who does not refuse strong drink.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
CHly, Pimply and Oilv 81
| | Ut lbeautllied by utlcura SOsp,
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers Of sunvcaliVu
While lying down; ts breathe freely, sic p sound
ly and undisurbei 10 rise reirc he'd, H. al clear
brain aciiyp and Tree irop, pain praphf, to kno"
that no poisonous, pulrid maiter dsllies thC
breath and riots away the DELICATE machinery o
smell, taste and hearing; TO feel that the system
does not, through IFS veins and arteries, suck NJ
the poison that Is sure T. under mine and destroy
is indeed blessing beyond all other human en-.
inyments. To p@rchase immunity from such q
iaie should he The object Of all afflicted But
those WIN have tried many remedies and physi-
cian@ despair of relief or cure.
Saninri'S Radical Cure meets every phase OF
CatlIth, 1 ON Il SIMPLE head cold 10 the most
lOalhsome and destructive stages. II Is local and
constitutional. lmstRnt in relieCing permanent
In curing, safe, economical anu neyer-failiDE
Sanlurl's Radirul Cure consists OF one bottle
of the Radical Cure. one hON OF Catarrhal Sulv-
vent, and one Improved Inhaler, price ST..
Potter Drug and Chemical a. Boston
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
AaREAr An GRoR1ye Ev1L

Some five years ago, President
Spofford, of the Michigan agricul-
tual college, in his annual address
to the students of that college,
said: "The darkest hour in the life
of a young man, is the hour in
which he hopes to have dollar
without earning it." Let us exam
inc this statement for a moment
and see five can get the full scope
of its meaning and application. 1t
is this desire that prompts the
young man to hazard his honest
earnings at games of chance, that
impels the speculator to risk his
own or other peoples money on
the turn of the market, that makes
the forger write another mans
name, that lures the burglar into
houses of other people, that leads
the highwayman to unfrequentcd
spots to await the solitary traveller
or loaded stage coach, that nerves
the shaking hand to mix the fatal
poison which will surely rid the
villain of the earthly presence of
the lawful owner of coveted wealth
in short, it is the desire that
dominates if it does not create the
entire horde robbers and ruffians,
whatever be their plan of opera
ton, that seek to put money in
their purses by other than legiti-
mate means. Take away this desire
and they all return Immediately to
the ranks of honest and useful
citizens.
So far, every reader agrees with
US; but let us probe little further
into this moral ulcer. There is one
wide, deep, cancerous recess we
have not touched yet; perhaps
there is only one cause for all the
corruption that flows forth in slight
ly separated streams. Is not this
the same desire that prompts men
and women to buy lottery ticketsf
We put this in the form of an
interrogation, because we know of
many christian people ofboth SEX
es to whom we are 10th to impute
al,in TO those that actllate
the gambler, LIZ .n- fOrger' or the
highwayman: We would pl,.[ 70
have each one analyze the subject
for himself and answer to his own
conscience. To US it seems only a
difference in degree. We can say
of truth that we know those who
buy lottery tickets to whom we
could safely trust any amount of
under any circumstances,
yet, it is our. honest conviction,
after careful study, that no good
man or woman can afford to indulge
&c in so pernicious a practice or
Encourage it to others. There seems
to be SO close a relation between
promptings to this step and those
we all so hearty condemn that it
is impossible for us to draw the
line of demarkation between the
harmless and the hurtful. The
national government, desiring
good to its citizens has declared |
otteries of all kinds to be frauds,
and is using every power at its
command to suppress them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-22
PIratIeal Fahricafi0ns.

Dangerous fabrications from time to lime
are gotten up 10 cheat the public and to sell
on the name and reputation of Simmons
Liver Regulator. In FIVE legal decisions per-
retual injunctionS have been decreed by the
Courts for the protection of the Tublic and the
suppression of these frauds There fore be-
ware OF these hurtful receptions and take only
Simmons Liver Regulator, manufactured b.
]. H. Heilin 4 Coz in White Wrapper, with
the large red z and mortar therean. y