davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

I. No fishes caught at night.
2. All experienced fisher
men.
B. Christ not a fisherman.
4. No virtue in particular
side.
4. It was 5. Christ told them they
Miracle. would succeed.
6. They caught lj3.
2. 300 feet off shore.
8. Caught by net.
9. Net drawn 10 land.
TO- Net not broken.
IL. Witnesses. Seven. ". ~
1. Christ inquired whether
they had food.
2 Cooked by FIRE. Whence
the 1rs2
3. OF bread and fishes.
Whence these?
A. Asked a blessiHgl
8. The Meal. 8 Eight partOOk.
g. The fishes taken from the
1892
Z. The z invited By Christ.
He host; they guests.
s. Did Christ eat St. Luke,
2f:43.
0. All hungry.
( l. Christ a Deity.
6. Doctrines. 2. L h Resurrection o I
Nuklob y Adcb.
/. Care for others physic-
ally. o.
2. Christ is the sailors
Friend.
3. Be industrious. Work
while waiting. 81
A. Go to Christ in extremes
and disappOintments.
>. Fish for men. st. Mt,
4:I9J
6. Set good example. Nv. 81
z. Ethics. z. Go to Christ for temporal
supplies.
8. BETTING attire. Dress
ethics.
o. Individuality-'I" ~
10. Cooperate with God.
IL. Reverential in talking to
and Of Christ.
II. HOspitable. Invite COM
pany to eat.
-. Comfort in the doctrine
Of the resurrection.
8. Reporter. st. John.
Z PQTqllelisms
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

FANNIE AND MARGIE DUFFY.
Fannie aud Mnrge Duffy, FitchburR Mass, are
the widow and daughter Of G. II. Duffy, First Ser
peAnt Co. a. 18Th u - Inf. who served under the
name OF G. 4. Morris. Mrs. Duffy j. y. T. q. O..
Guard bora in Fiiclburg, Mass, 1919. Her dRugh-
ter Margie was born 30 1850.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

hhen BABY Was SICK, We gave her CastoiM-
When she was q Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung 10 castorIA
When she had Children, sle gave them cestor,A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

He was not nude but wore. while fishing only
the garments which. fitting close 20 his body
did not impede his action while adjusting the
net. But be would not appear even thus par
italy attired in the presence Of Christ. So no
seized his coat. fastening 10 about his person
firmly by means Of bis girdlc so that he could
have more free use Of his limbs in the water.
The six Apostles soon reached the shore, haul
ing in the net meanwhile
Christ and the seven have a meal Of bread
and fish It would seem tho fire and food were
miraculously supplied. We notice the reverence
of the Disciples for Christ the lack Of any rude
familiarity. Compare 4 27.l Without doubt
Jesus asked blessing before partaking Of the
meal. O.: III; Mt, % 26.J We do not learn
that any Of the 153 fishes were eaten. nor Of
their disposition. They we're probably taken
home for use or sale.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
YOU cANNor nom WOMEN DOWN.

Thousands - women la America aud al over
tie world have, long years ago. demonstrated
their fitness Tor public Office More than this
women have proved their intelligence equal. aud
ia many respects superior TO mB's. ii IL fact that
the young college girls pass l,cttor examination
than tie young men. The finest lea mathematics
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
D. l. DoWD,s HEALrY ExzRclsgR.

Mention TIE National rrssaaA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

We have but one account, TO w.t. st. John,
81: LA We may add n mere clause from
st. Matt, Us: l6l, Then the IL Disciples
went away into Gaiilee " general statement
including the incident of oar present lesson,
aud simply introducing the paragraph We now
study.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
AND ~ so, wHY2
TNrz nuMBERT PRoPHFsTEe

From the dawn 81 history woman has been rising
from position lower, socially, than the brutes the
Egyptians wOTshipcd: and az the mind OF woman
expanded. fctisred Es ID was by colossal demRRogs
se has risen step by step, purifying the political
educntioiial, aud social atmosphere. Brother Muir
ply, theTe are inHuuierAble Instances of what she
has done iur the enrichment Of ihe world aud been
true 60 her womhuly iustiucis IA art, science aud
literature. We point with pride Go Frances Will
lard, Harriet HecChrr stowe Zercldh Wallace aud
many others. with The brains. Judgment or com.
mon sense 20 tll public Office. Put woman at
tie head 81 THIS country for siX months. aud man
would Ice 90 bcwildered by the way the country
would change that he would think he had made a
niissiep aud landed 3D. Paradise. Yours, Pro Pa
arlR-Iuez n HumlfoFf Shannon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by a study Of tho
International Sunday-sehool Lesson APP
pointed for Dec. 20, 1891. 80. John, 81; L
IL.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a.
indicated Rbove.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
woNAN Is nor MANS SLAVE.

great many men Of to-day who hll public po-
sitlous men who drink. aud mo- man IL capable
81 filling position " lao b. uddice to strong drink
Aud Hs ioT women having the brains. there are
plenty az them that have brains enough for most
any position in the gift 81 the people and on an
average they have jusi as good judgment and com
mon sense. We have some women iu the United
States who are tnurC ht To lll the Presidents chair
should be treated mau's equal not as mans
slave. no, uo, Brother Murphy, must get out
al that narrow, CONTRACTED sclf-dcceptiUn OF ours
} ana be woiuau's champion, instead Of trying 10
press hpr back Lat them come 90 the frout: they
I are worthy 81 b, nud have 30 proven themselves.
We owe our existence 20 women; should
ever treat and TcHpeCl them ns such--Frank %.
4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10

game illustrates this, it was limited to MIN
that Barker would defend the second uouDie
corner with the 1871 break and line OF pay
following confined situation: Black (Reed)
8 H. 49, kings "a, 81, White (Barker) u, ~, 70,
Kings g. 15, Reed to play, ana the
trading off, SO force the draw by see sa wing ne
from 81 to 27 and q to IL, but he traoeu % on
"a to 20 and Barker won, as in end game NO
g. Ihe lost game can only be cnargeu " tgi "a
ratio playing and disdain OF ADVICE. nIs
faults as match player are lmpatlence u
restraint, refusal to accept ADVICE lquliL1 q.I
NED, OF course, by his superior guuHuon.l
over-confidence in his ability, ana 1allure W W
select predetermined lines OF play anu
sticking to what he has previously exam,
ined. When our friend Reed has correc1eo
these faults, he will, in my 1udgLneesnto 81 oar' Ue
the greatest player now alive, rs ne Is GER
tainly the most gifted and Wortny SUI SUI
cessor to the Incompatible and iamehteu
Yates. Barker, on the other hand, Is Lne
beau ideal of n match player. Patient; pans aiaS
taking, every move carefully CONSIDERED
and accurately timed. his lines of play care
fully prepared beforehand, and When a
new move IS sprung upon him, t .nei1 Iii ~
any possibility of making d move tnnI VIII =.
fetch the game into path with whlch ne IS
familiar, he will make that move, rather IMAM
thread the mazes of an unknown route py
stronger move that would land him ure-
vocaDly in new and untried paths
As n match player Barker is Saie reilapie
and never erratic: he wins matches Dy MS SUD
ordination to the advice OF his cotchel,
aided by his own keen insight into the pos
sibilities of the magic squares; seldom Dr1I-
liant he can upon occasion be Originals;
nearly always sound, he inspires CONFIDENCE
in his friends by his steady, machine-llke
play, and scanning his long list of victories
over Reed four times, Priest more than
once, Martin Smith and a drawn result with
Wyllie-the observer is irresistibly forced TO
the conclusion that he gains victories by
sticking closely to systematic methods or
play, and waiting for his opponents mis-
takes. True, he has been forced time and
again to lower his colors to the peerless
Freeman, but Freeman's record against the
worlds greatesS player, the renowned and
fearless Herd Laddie." James Wyll1e, the
champion (emeritus) checker player OF the
world, seems to stamp Freeman the sucs
cessor, If he will of the "Herd Ladd1e's"
glorious mantle. While the relative stand
ing of Reed and Barker is yet in doubt;
Reed has faults TO overcome before he lays
claim to first place in the great American
triulnvirate and Barker freely admits ms
inferiority to the wonderful Pequot Indian.
Reed has challenged Barker to another
test of skill, claiming (and the assertion is
true) that sick spell on the second, third
and fourth days of the match incapacltated
him from playing up to his full strength and
doing justice to himself and the eIpecta-
tions of his hackers, and in another match
hopes to demonstrate his superiority to Mr..
Barker in restricted" match at checkers
JOSEPH MAIZE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10

81 can hardly say when my boys eye and
ear troubles began" said Mrs. Kltppel yes
terday. "but think they originated in sick
ness he had when he was teething, at about
the age of 10 months.
"a catarrhal Inflammation set in causing
suppuration of the ear and Inflammation or
the eye growing gradually into an liberation
of the edges of the lids.
"Since last December it has been growing
much worse and the discharge from the ear
increased daily. The purulent matter would
collect on the edge of the lids of his eyes caus
ing them to adhere especially IN the morn
ings, and he would rub them until they were
raw and bleeding. We had him treated by
two or three doctors. We finally brought our
baby to Drs. Copeland and Hall the first
week in August, and placed him under their
care.
''The discharges from his ears we're stopped
almost at once, and the cure of his eyes fol-
lowed. He is now free from disease
and as well and strong other
boys. He eats well. sleeps well, and
is quite healthy in every respect.
We feel very grateful to Drs. Copeland and
Hall for curing our boy"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
Yesterdays Market Features.

Trading was moderate here but considera-
Bile outside. Thursdays clearings were
90 900 barrels. Cash was neglected. Novem-
Der opened and finished at 6Oss. The highest
was 81 and the lowest COZ. The cause of the
weakness was another gusher in the Nc
Donald field. Refined was unchanged
Daily average runs were 81, SIS; daily average
shipments, 102, POI.
OIL CITY, Oct. 9.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened 6ossc; highest. 6l1Sc; lowest,
60c; closed. 60ssc: sales, 10000 barrels: clear
ances, 20s,0C0 barrels; shipments, l03, 526 bar
rels; runs, 102, ,079 barrels.
BRADFORD, Oct. 9.-National Transit certi-
ficates opened at Gle: closed at 6OsSc; high
est, Gle; lowest, 6O1sc; clearances, l4S COO bar
rels.
CLEVELAND, Oct a.-Petroleum slow; S. W.,
ll0o, &c; 74o gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, lOc;
63o naphtha, &C.
NEw YORK, Oct. 9.-Petroleum opened weak
under pressure to sell from the West, and
declined &c in the early trading, then raj
lied &c, and closed steady. Pennsylvania
OIL spot, opened at 6O15c; highest, 601Sc;
lowest, 6O14c; closing, 664c; November op.
tions opened at Gle: highest, Gle; lowest,
6O14c; closing, 603sc. Total sales, 1900 bar
relS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
!9HE FIVE DOLLAR RATE.

Why 1t Was Extended to November First
There Shall Be Left No Room to
Doubt.
For considerations stated in these columns
last week, and in order by practical tests to
give the public abundant opportunity to
test the superiority of their skill and their
methods, Drs. Copeland and Hall extended
their rate of S5 month for medicines and
treatment through October. All patients
applying for treatment before November 1
will be treated for IS a month and all
medicines furnished free, each months
treatment. including medicine, to cost 50
UNTIL CURED.
The Time Required.
1t should take from two to four months to
cure catarrh, providing the patients follow
regularly and faithfully the directions as to
medicines and treatment given by the ply
sicians, and recovery is not interfered with
by the contraction OF any fresh disease.
This does not apply to those cases in which
catarrh has been neglected until 1t has
reached the lungs and resulted in consump-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
THERELIGIOUSWORLD.
The Congregational Churches of
Western Pennsylvania
TOASSEMBLE HERE BY DELEGATES.
Some of the Topics to Be Discussed in Our
Cities Tomorrow.
GLEAYINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS

Western Pennsylvania is not congenial
soil for the Congregational Church polity.
Scotch-Irish Fresbyte ianism so early and
50 thoroughly occupied the region of which
Pittsburg is the center that the religious
ideas of New England have never been able
10 gain a strong toothold in this section. 1t
is, however, fact undisputed, that num-
Der OF the strong Presbyterian churches of
the city have derived much oftheir strength
from the Congregational element. The
Third Presbyterian Church is a notable
example. New Englandcrs who drift in this
direction gcnercily find a church home in
the Presbyterian churches, whereas their
education and training has been in Congre-
gatiOnalism. Next week, from the 18th to
18th, the Congregational churches OF West
eTn Pennsylvania will meet in conference
at the Plymouth Church, Manhattan ana
Franklin streets. Allegheny, and will he
opened on Tuesday evening by Rev. Ward
7. sutherland, of Meadville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10

(a) Since Anderson defeated the Herd
Laddie" at Edinburgh in Is47. this move has
been considered a loss for white.
'(b) Mr.. Martins has spent some years in
perfecting this system, to prove that white
can draw.
(c) He had almost given up the attempt
when this move struck him.
(dl 1911, 7-16, 20l1-drawn. White by this
line has the strongest game. In fact, for
by careful play black can draw.
(e) This move was pointed out to me
three weeks ago by Mr.. j. Carmichael,
Scranton, Pa, while that gentleman was on
q visit to Scotland. 1t corrects game No. %,
D. P. Q. R., vol. 2, No. (played between MIR.
Beattie and Mr.: Martins). Mr.. Beattie
played 22-25, and ultimately lost the game,
failing to grasp the strength of this move
j. McA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

We are glad to learn through our special
correspondents, to the great checker match
at Chicago, that Mr. Barker concurs in the
position of the DISPATCH, that Mr.. Wyllte's
forfeit was unjustly handed over to Mr..
Reed and his hackers, and that he recognizes
James Wyllie as Draughts Champion of the
World, and that he will permit the veteran
to wear his honors in peace. His exact
words are: mo. shall not challenge the 'old
man; supposed could beat him.. 1t would
break the old mans heart and that 1 would
not do. Let him wear his honors to the
grave, 1 shall not try to wrest them from him.
Wyllie has been a wonderful player in his
time. and deserves to be let alone, the more
wonderful from the fact that he has worked
by himself, receiving and seeking aid from
no one, but should the British players desire
to match Ferrie against me, 1 would con-
slider the matter"
The above speaks volumes for Mr.. Barker,
and earns for him the esteem of all the
checker players of the entire world. His
victory over Mr.. Reed has been decisive,
though Mr.. Reed is not satisfied, and as
stated else where, he will play him again in
the beginning of 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST.

We announce with sorrow and regret the
death of A. J. Dunlap, from typhoid fever.
The long rest we hoped for in his retirement
has been cut short, and we desire ana hope
that the, problem which we gave him to
solve, that of entrance into an inheritance
incorruptable and undefiled, and that
fadeth not away, was solved by him. and that
for the people of God. His death took place
on Wednesday, September 80, just 81 days
from the time he laid down his pen as
family has our deepest sympathy in this sad
hour of bereavement.
The following table shows the score of Mr..
Wyllie, champion of the world, in England,
and as he is now playing at South Shields,
his unbroken record of victories may be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
CENTER GAMBIT,
NOTES.

AK, Kt K 8. The book move, P to K Kt
8, is preferable, because the posting of the
K B at X Kt bringsit to bear directly upon
whites position after he has castled.
5 B K2. Much stronger than toK5
II ht4 An exceptionally good move.
to 3: l3 Il to 8, and WINS
II RIB "A sound sacrifice, as the sequel
shows.
19xx, QxR. If l9xx, KtxR: 20 Kt to Kt CHI,
PxKt; 2I Q to r 8. Kt B l: 22 B 60 Kt4 CHI. etc
9Oxx, Kt g. The Kt cannot be saved on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
Miscellaneous.

BELLEVUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. New
ton Donaldson, pastor-Services at 1920 and
7:3O; morning theme, Goods Estimate of
Sin"
VALLEY CHRISTIAN MISSION, New Brighton
road, near Bellevue Cemetery-Preaching at
7:45 P. NJ. by James b. Grier, subject, Our
Peace" Sunday school at 2:30 p. NJ
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Mansfield Valley,
Pa, o. H. Philips, pastor-Morning, "Glean-
ings From Romans, Paul's Gospel:'' even
ing, a praise service; young peoples meeting
at $50 7. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10

To THE hundreds of people who could
not get in our Allegheny stores last week
we would say that we will continue the
sale until our immense stock is closed out.
Il. S. GILES,
90, 81, sc Federal street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
A Wonderful Bargain.

To-day we open up a new line of men s
light colored kersey overcoats in all the
latest shades of tan, Oxford, gray, blue,
wood-brown and black also small mixtures
in the lot. They are silk faced or plain,
cloth collar or inlaid velvet collar, and
stylishly cut and made. To induce you to
call to-day we have marked them at the
low price of $40 each. You have choice of
over 800 fine overcoats.
P. G. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
CHESS NEWS.


The match between Major ]. NJ Hanham,
of the Manhattan Chess Club, and Mr.. E.
Kemeny, of the City Chess Club, of New
York, was won by the former with the score
of to 4. The match was n very close one.
Hanham won the first game, lost the second
and third, won the fourth and fifth, lost the
sixth and seventh and won the eighth and
ninth. ID. -
Miron j. Hkeltine, who has been the
chess editor of the New York Cqipper for 81
years, thus comments on game 13S, p. 5l2, of
the seventh edition of the German Hand
buch, illustrative of Rosentreter's gambit:
"Rosentreter be blowed! As long ago as
the days of The Morphy Chess Rooms the
boys used to play this move without stint or
limit: but none of us-Leonard. Lloyd. Bren-
Finger, Delmar, Michaelis, Charnier. Der
rickson, Richardson, Peabody, Ballantine,
Gilberg, McLeon, Miron and the rest-ever
thought 1t necessary, or even admissible, to
herald it as his gambit."
AT the recent meeting of the Dutch Chess
Association R. Loman won first place with
81 out of possible s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
MELBOURNE's PROPOSITION.

He Promises to Water Western Kansas for
10 Cents an Acre.
GooDLAND, KAN, Oct. 9.-Last night a
mass meeting of citizens was held, and Mel
bourne, the Australian rain maker, was
asked to submit proposition for watering
the 40 counties in Western Kansas. His
proposition was to water the Western 40
counties at 10 cents for each cultivated
acre. -
There are about 100000 acres in these
counties cultivat this year. Leading
attorneys in the State say that tax could
be levied under the law passed last winter
for this purpose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
VARIATION I.
PART II-REvIEw OF THE MATCH FOR


Last week We gave a review of the play of
the match. This week we give d critical re-
view of the two great players: their ttitudes
and style of play, as they sit facing each
other. notable difference is seen in their
style of scanning the ever-changing prob
lens arising for scrutiny ana solution.
Barker sits bolt upright, arms folded across
his chest toes resting on the floor, heels
raised about half an inch therefroin, knees
close together; rigid, motionless, save for
the regular .heavIng OF his chest; a monu-
ment of patience, immobility and iron reso-
luton. Thus he sits hour after hour, never
removing his eyes from the board until the
last move has been made and the game has
been decided. Reed, on the other hand is
Barker's ante-type. He barely ever main
tains the same attitude for two consecutive
minutes. He crosses his legs, feels uneasy.
and thrusts them under the table: lies back
in his chair and scans the position, with the
side of his mead to the board, rests his elbow
on the table, the point of his chin resting in
the hollow OF his hand, gets absorbed in
what he sees and leans forward, both arms
resting on the table; is satisfied that he has
solved the position correctly, makes the
move and nonchalantly looks around to
smile recognition to some newly-arrived
friend or acquaintance.
Probably the strength of each player was
never more accurately gauged nor more
aptly stated than in chance remark by E.
W. Crowell: Barker Is IA student, Reed is Il
genius. That's the difference between them"
Reed, confident that his marvellous powers of
perception make him the peer of any player,
devotes but little time to study and prepar-
alton. Seldom knows what line of play he
shall adopt'until his antagonist has indi-
Gated the lines of play which must be fol-
lowed, or If he has predetermined Oh adop-
tion of stated course of play on any given
opening he is apt, when the play has reached
the decisive point, to change his mind and
branch out on II path not previously con-
siQered. The result is brilliant end game
play, sometimes erraticism, but not modern
match play. This has been illustrated dur
ing the progress of the match just ended.
The ninth game may be cited as an example.
In examining this opening previous to its
being drawn he decided that at the six
teenth move he would adopt given line of
play leading to a difficult end game for
black. When the opening was drawn and the
decisive point reached he changed his mind
and took II new move, a neat draw resulting,
but what OF the previously prepared play?
Energy wasted, that's all. He is nervously
impatient of restraint and loses games be-
cause of his disduin of advice
AS to tactics in match play,
even when rendered by his best friends
and sincerest well wishers. The eighth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
THE GREAT CHECKER TOURNAMENT

THE GREAT CHECKER TOURNAMENT
The above which was to havo taken place
on october 8, is postponed until Thanksgiv-
ing, when arrangements will be completed
to have this great contest come off, which
will decide the championship of the State;
which is at present disputed question.
A great gathering is looked forward to,
a keen contest will be the result, and q great
many players are expected to take part
Two medals are in the possession of the so
ciety, to be given to the first and second
best players in the tournament. Full par
ticulars will be given regularly in THE DIS
PATCH. This postponement is given by order
of the Executive Committee.
CHECKER EDITOR, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-10
GAME NO. Sc.

The following is one of the two games
played simultaneously by correspondence
between the Glasgow Chess Club OF Glas-
gov. Scotland, and the North London Chess
Club, of London, England. The editor of
the Glasgow Herald remarks that it is one of
the liveliest, quickest and most interesting
correspondence games Oh record Score
from the Glasgow EerGld. Notes by Mr.. B.
H. Luton, of Allegeny.