davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Position after Blacks thirty fourth move.

25-Kt yRPd 35-R--BS
3G-Kt-B q 3G-I CHI
37-RyR 3T-R-Kt >
3S-Q-R oh. 3s-kt-ht sq'
3e-Kt-R 7 ch 3D-R Kt.
400 XR fo-u-k W
signed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
PROBLEM NO. so.

Awarded first prize the Sussex Chess Association
tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

SELECTED GAMES.
strongly contested game played in the last London
tournament at Simpsons Dvan
FRENCH DEFENCE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21

he plsu. thess letters 10 be read 81 The
mesiiss s.l ssSsestsoes ecrsiasrei by
those rfcsepi
That whenever . book 10 doasied the
girsfa nssne be AGED ia the fly iesres siih
the date 81 scesptssoe.
That the officen oi the association la
cbostn 81 the meeting suggested. said ofh'
oes 10 corsisi Of three men aud three
women, The iofme 20 conduct the fnsn'
esal sn.irs, The latter 10 sssis, in The social
come eilons and the selections OF books.
That At the meeting II be proposed 70
hold occasional receptions 10 the library
,hess receptions 10 be termed Book Re-
o.piiou,, " 81 which readings may be given
Original papers read sud. II possibIe music
be given ~ part Of the seierisipment
That il be the earnest endesvor 10 ttsrt
and sustain 30 hesitation worthy The good
old Nov Easlspd tosn our fs,hen. uith
hardship and struggle aud hope. began
Tor us, 10 create library that msy be
pleasure aud help 10 many ways 70 those
who NAV come after us and that may aid
history 10 the records II msy keep
II i. suggested that Saturday evening
May 80. be appointed 70 meet aud diseuss
the prospect. The house Of MI. Charles
orvis ia ofLsed for this purpose. and II IL
hoped ibs, many will eucoursee The IDEA.
either by writing letters or being present
gu that evening;
Oxr VINO IN INTEBKsTED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21
CORRESPONDENTS.
MANCHESTER Msy 10.

|
Editor q Jow~ai
/, has come sithin my knowledge that .
Der Of people are interested in found
-. library Tor the use Of residents and so
-, lin Manchester The place 10 well
10 foster intellectual pleasure,
-, -, unfortunate thst there ia nc
-. ~. even small one would be q
80. :, cont, 1uai bsn.h, aud enjoyment.
50. 49, ,bo, ! have talked With have
Inc ...er II. ,eresi Ia the plan. Doe
SHOWN .,i5. IL will eise tsensy.hve
s peel.'s tn 'o'Ae''' Tered money,
IVA :" 4 sss ssloviue: That se
! nov susse bsoAs OF the several
gamer 'oss.hef u y started 10 toun. VII
sna.' libraries are. =. the library Of the
the Agricultural Libra Gang Mems Chi.
Ladies Association. the ,Aa- other thu,
lion Association library al, - she books
may exist. aud add TO these ,seotiou o,
ths, can be collected by subs, ,A.x the
gift Of any icrm aud uui,e then vaact
haWN W tht mehEHrkrf lsfbfht. tx
shail be cpeued h any individuals by
pay msni o. smsll lee.
To s,sr, this new library | snsgest ve
solicit subscriptions 81 81 90 each from
Ill ~ho may feel Interested
That meeting be called to gather TO.
gather all who nay feel interested 10 this
entsrpnse.
Thsi 3, this meeting committee be up.
pointed 10 act AZ trustees OF any iapi do
hated aud strange tor suitable place
vhsreia 10 establish the Iibsry. and Tor .
That any residents or frieads Of Msnehes '
lsf be requested b, this notice I, mAniiest
their irisress by being prrseat si the meet I
nc. OF by writing . isv iiD~ sisniiyiSg |
heir approval and their idess regarding 1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21

Nn Laura A. kemptoa. Of Wet Rat
land. VI. writes I'VE are certain that
only for DIR. David kennsdys Fsvoriis
Remedy, Of Rondout, n. Y. our little ten
yesr-old daughter would have died from
Brights Disease. We had tried 10 vair
other means, bat the favont, remedy came
just 10 time TO save her life"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21

bis immediate v,ciniiy several iinssdurins
the nshiins "rhsy fought hts devils"
saia the captain. there vss Que red'hesded
lieutenant 10 particular. shomsl me, sever
al times. ba, uhose name has slipped me,
Tat vonij rather fghi than eat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21
PANTECOTE.
IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION


eIRE-JEAN BART.
Bred by Monsieur BacLley, Almench, France.
and imported By N W, Durham Of Illinois, on
April 18th, isss
10 1858 PasrfcoTs received fret premium u
ihree fslrs, xz:-puaitney, Manchester and 81
Granville Ia 1883, he received bret piemiu N 81
til. Washington Coun'y rsir, sandy Hill, N. J..
also at Par Haven. W He 10 acknowledged by
al 10 be = peif Ct representative OF his race.
The suptr1or mefits ~ the Ferehefon ~
draft harse are 70 ~Sll understood that they
take nrsi rank over any oshsr breed OF draft
botees IN the world
DE CHIFFON.
PlsTIoo4s l. fall biaodsd percis on OF light.
er rp@, AID form, sisls and seton cannot te
surpss-sd. faHl.d In issp. 10 sba.ds high,
~eisht l. q 0 yonnds. Record nnDter a SIS Al d
iii6 10 Ptrctsfou Ntmsn ttad Book OF France
aud Am r.ca, Vol
This hne .ssl Ion oil mske tbe season OF 1881
nj The sisb,e ~ u X Bartlett. nns mile west o.
Mode Gr.nsi.ie. vbere his ,srstee. may be had
on NJ sp.r, TuH.p.f, fKinly and tArrxDsy Of
each usst. On W Bs0pAf aud TsggsDAf oi
each vtsk TrATEcoTs VIII be ~ the siabse Of
r ID rmi b si kapert. W
THxs:-ro usuaAt. us Two msres Owned
b, same n.an f25 Fssmspt Of service Zee 70
auirss 10 81 cAses when mars 10 disposed Of ".
fore time u fssling All biiss due sben mare
proves IN fosi. All colts boldsn for ssrvscs, IN.
der the iss Of Nee iork and Vermont. Mares
from . distance vil be cared Ter u feasonsbis
rstss No basisess done 90 san fays.
D. n BARTLETT. Mitdis Granville. KY
7. d. SMITH, Rrpert, IT,
nnpsrt. VI sAsy 10Th. isssl. Us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21

Pee, gill NEED u the ball On Sandy 81 ] l
q o.. Al CID soldsu spd so1s 81 vsief'
sns are oasisily isrlisd 10 meet and d.
,snd church vita them. The celi~ction
uiea 81 The eAareh gill he devoted 10
erecting . chapel u The Soldiers Hone,
nennikstan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21

'it*A1t a"stNt ~ 49,
BespiEs,7n
rAsr p5Esrr.
"A cold. backward spring.
-Oeosse Copping Loaf very hse col
sspdsy night
The rsis lss, Ssiasfdsy YES very vel
come - u hes been uncomDoniy dry ioI
The time Of yesf.
--frui, tree. blossOnei very iull, bn' =
10 feared ,Lsi the iros, Monday nishs MAJ
dsfnsss u not spoil the crop.
-Miss Mabel Torfey. sha hes been OF
the siek list. ss sble TO eomnepee bel
school 10 the south ,illssr las, week.
- The Bsnnisstoa Conferences Of Congfe'
ss,ionsi churches sill be held here neii
sest. the ssr,iass commsne'as at 10 W a
N. Tuesday aud closing II 10 q m
Wednesday. TIE exercises viii be varied
and interesting ADD oil sre invited.
DR. q. ". Bartlett Ia very III WIN
pneumonia Hts uncle. DR. Bartlett o.
Brsndop. 1. With him and Sunday evening
bra Hemepx,y Of Manchester and Whip
pie Of Dandy w.re called 10 couaeil. They
cave some encouragement and II 10 sin'
cerely hoped that be msy recover. lie -
veil liked here. both ~ doctor and ci'i'
zsp.
SUNDERLAND
e Garresu Who has been Ill is iDprov'
ing slowly.
e Robbins aud vile are stopping q
J. N. Gresor,'s
Miss Mary Petty q No. Dorset IL
teschiog 10 the vilisse school.
-. ". Stock xell is building an addi'
ton on the irob, oil tho bal Der shop TO be
used rs sdwelling.
e. q. Bacon is exsav.ting cellar Tor
. new building TO be erected on the lot
pexl TO the Congregational church.
Fred Gray. who had been Ill for some
tim. q. q. @. Houshton's, died last
Thursday night Funeral WAS held on
Saturday afternoon. Rev A. g. Field
officiating.
r. Bentlys sap house together with
buckets. gathering tubs; evsporator. sleds
4 @. was burned Saturday night. about
0 O'Clock. II must have been sat on fire by
some miscreant, a. the sleds and tools had
been left out OF doors. and they must bsve
been put on the fre. the irons being found
10 the ashes OF the house.
sAsDGATE
News has been receivd OF the desth OF
Wesley Hurd. which occurred IN Muske.
Gan, Mich. last March He was born In
SYNDICATE. the only sou Of the late Elijah
Hurd and Eleanor Hamilton Hurd twho
was the Oldest sister Of the late Morehouse
Hamiltop). Wesley's mother died when
he was "A small boy. leaving him and .
daughter who is still living in this town.
Mrs. Julis Hurd. widow OF the late JUDI
son Hurd. Her father spent the last four
wears Of his life with her. Wesly lived
here until about 20 when bel vent to
live in Glens Falls. NY. A Muskegau
paper says that be served three years In
the war and was bonorably discharged
Soon after the war he removed TO Muske
gan where he resided till his disease lie
was fortunate in business aud amassed u
large property; He ". an officer in the
q A X and his comrades showed much
sympatby aud kindness during bis illness
and assisted at his burial. He left widow
and two children. son and daughter. to
mourn their great loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21
Continued From Second Page ,

Continued From Second rage
but clothed upon. that mortality might be
swallowed OF life) is not repulsive to me,
when I remember the words Of Him who
has said, II go to prepare place for you
and u 90 will come again to receive
you to myself. that where ! am there ye
msy be Also" (Signed with bis own
hand
j. ID. WIcKHAM.
And the calmness with which DR.. Wick
ham contemplated death came not from
native fortitude, nor from . sense OF per.
sousl merit bnt from . personal interest in
Christ.
The language most appropriate to day
Tor us oil is that Of Job 10 his great breav'
mont: THE Lord hath given, and the
Lord hath taken s~sy. blessed be the
Lord" The Lord gave as this good man
this dear friend. and We bless him for the
gift. for the pure. beautiful life be lived
The Lord hath taken him away. and Va
bless him for the memories, the In uences
OF that life, and for the inspiration II
gives US Tor noblsr efforts and higher at
tainments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-21

: Charles Blsck y In P..le, ior lev
Isya
-Ciusnee Hsmmond il ,i,i,,us friend,
10 Granville.
-wsshiagton Ian X oks very nicely in
ifcsh ccas 81 paint.
--Chsfies Conaei sud Rich Jones O.
osnv'iis ssrs 10 ,osr.. Thursday.
-Mn. chss Field aud Mrs. White and
daughter u cbiesso arrived 90 Tuesday.
Nj snd Ms Lard Of Brs,tieboro s,e
sis',,rS their dsushn .. Mrs John Msplsy.
Il W. Bsircus sa 10 fos,os las,
vses. vlss,lns bic b ro,ler sho i. danger
oasly III.
The erisissi Coz icsl Brosa and CON.
psry s.ii siss ~ sr,erisinnens al school
Hail Friday eve.
There ell BE- l,eeisi nsesing Of wn.
J. Pallet Relief C.osps 90 Saturday, II
isrncoa II . 30. 10 complies prepsrsiions
Got Dsoofsiior Day. A fall si.s1dsrcs IL
sisc desired 81 tts eAnreh. Nay a. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Englishmen Approve the slaughter.

LONDON, March I6-The Star today il OF the
opinion that the impressive feature OF the New
Orleans affair was the perfect orderliness main
tanned throughout the proceedings. Here
champions OF law and order stand aghast at
such proceeding. American democracy has
souuder notions as to what law and order mean.
Moreton Frewen, son -in-law of the late Leon
ard Jerome has written letter which is pub
lished in the Pail Mail Gazette today, defending
the action of the citizens of New Orleans as
strengthening out OF the Italian once for all,
and be adds: sit leaves the old women of both
sexes to moralize over the so-called excess OF
blood stains on the populace, etc. Moreton
Frewen also comments on the action OF the
men OF Louisiana. who are spoiled by spirit OF
submission to the letter of the law, which has
done so much to emasculate the human race -
The Pal IHdH Gazette in reply generally cfiti'
cises Moreton Frewen's letter, but holds thai the
English people ought not to hold up their hands
in righteous horror, adding: lone branch OF
the Anglo saxon race does not differ from
another in this matter. The citizens OF New
Orleans, finding that the jury did not do its
duty, said: We must by one means or another
put crime down"
The 81. James Gazette, in referring 70 the same
subject, says: "The incident shows that native
Americans have not lost the quality OF stern
resolution, which sometimes il dissolved by
life OF comfort and luxury in modern society;
justice are not ashamed OF what they have done
They have defeated q society OF foreign yufnana
who were trying TO terrorize the whole clts-
Doubtless John Bull has enough grit lsft IN MIN
20 protest in as emphatic manner as the cltlzens
OF New Orleans have protested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
SHOOTING AT wALLA WALLA.
Jealous Husband Attempts to Slay His
Wife's Defender.

WALLA WALLA, March l6.--fSpecial. 1.-The Of
ffcers failed to find Henry Maier last evening who
in yesterdays dispatches was mentioned as hav-
ing been wanted for shooting at William Hogo-
boom for rescuing Maier's wife from his Gus
tody, in which she was unwillingly kept as she
thought in danger OF her life. This morning
while Hogoboom was at work in q box stall at
the race track, grooming horse, Maier sudden
ly appeared, pistol in hand, saying: "Now
have got you and | will kill you,' and immed-
lately began firing. He fired four shots, Hogo-
boom lodging around In the stall and behind
the horse, and only one bullet struck him in
the leg, inflicting only slight flesh wound.
1t is a wonder how, at such close range, Hogo-
boom was not killed. The latter got his gun out
at last and fred shot at Maier, who ran Off and
jumped on his horse and made toward town,
encountering two men on the way whom he
warned he would kill If they attempted his ar
rest. Maier then pursued his way on horseback
toward the mountains, and Hogoboom came to
town and swore out warrant for his arrest.
constable left the city with u posse deter
mined on his capture, and encountered q man
who met young Maier, who had reported to
him that Hogoboom's bullet had entered
his arm near the shoulder. The constable
went to the ranch Of Maier's father, at the foot
OF the hills, and found him there, weak from
loss Of blood, but still game. and would have
resisted arrest, as he had two revolvcrs, but
strategy succeeded, and he was brought to town.
Physicians probed for'the bullet and found that
it had entered the upper part of the arm, missing
a bone. and remained imbeddcd in the muscles
of the shoulder, which will have to be cut open
from the back to extract ii. His examination
is set for tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Three Important Bills Fail to
Meet His Approval.
ALL CONCERN THE RAILROADS.
Peculiar Suicide of q Well-to-Do Ma
son County Rancher.
Tacoma Messenger Boy Killed by Bath
-Thurston County Superior Judge
Appointed = Handsome Woman on
Trial for killing Her Child.

OLYMPIA, March l6.-ISpecial. 1--Actiug Gov
ernor LaughtoD today vetoed senate bill i56, to
require railroad companies to construct and
maintain connections from one railroad to
another and to provide penalty for failure to
comply Herewith.
He also vetoed Senate bill No. 10, declaring it
unlawful to organize, maintain or employ an
armed body Of men in this state, and providing
punishment therefor.
Tic also vetoed House bill No. 16, requiring
railroad companies to fence their tracks.
Acting Governor Laughton today appointed
members Of the state board of horticulture, as
follows First district, comprising the counties
OF Skamania, Clarke, cowlitz, klickitat, Lewis,
Wahkiakum and Paciiic-Rayncr Kies, OF VAN
couver. Second district, counties of Pierce,
Thurston, Chehalis, Mason, kitsap jefferson
ard Clallam- Henry Bucey, of Tacoma. Third
district, counties of King. Snohomish, Skagit,
Whatcom, Island and San Juan-Frank A.
Graham, OF Anacortes. Fourth district, coun-
ties of Yakima, Kittitas Douglas and Okanogan
ID. E. Lesh, of Yakima. Fifth district, coun-
ties OF Walla walla, Franklin, Columbia, Gar
field and Asotin-D. NJ. lessee, of Walla Walla.
Sixth district, counties of Whitman, Adams,
Lincoln. spokane and steyens-H. ii. spalding,
OF Almota, Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
BRACE GAMES RAIDED.
Tacoma Law and Order People Eradi
eating Dice sports.


TACOMA, March l6lSpecial 1.-The long
threatened raid on the gambling houses by the
anti-Sunday saloon association began tonight.
when warrants for the arrest of c. p. Chamber
lain & Co.. proprietors OF the CoHique theater
and gambling house, sworn out Friday by
County Attorney Smell upon information filed
by b. NJ. Cook, agent of the association, were ex-
ecuted. Warrants upon the information filed
Were sworn out and filed with the county clerk
for the arrest of all the gamblers in the city. but
only the Comique was raidcd. Chamberlain is
in California and the company" understood
TO be Mart Dillon, chief of police. and others,
could not be located. Deputy Sheriff Cook,
with half dozen deputies, wanted to secure
the "Compary," and were disappointed.
They were armed with sufficient warrants to
take every one OF the 100 found in the Comique
gambling quarters, but only the dealers. A. J.
johnson, Joseph Hayes, F. II. Burns, X. Stevens
Thomas Mcdonald. e. A. Roper, f. Rotus and
j. Case were captured, the crowd scattering like
rats through back and side doors. The sheriff
is now in charge of the Comique.
The prisoners each gave bond of $3.50. with
Mart Dillon and J. Malone, OF the Warwick
gambling house, as bondsmen. Hank Cline, of
the National Theatre gambling house, and J.
Malone and G.. c. Sawyer. proprietors OF the
Warwick games, were arrested and bailed out on
$500 each. The Comique dealers will be ar
Ranged tomorrow.
Warrants are ont for the arrest of Mark viii
son, John Sullivan and Frank K. Davidson, of
the Paragon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

Premier Rudini Takes . Sensible View
-BlOodthirsty NeMspapers.


ROME, March l6--The Riformd says, regarding
the New Orleans matter: The elements hostile
to Italy, above all the Irish, made the murder
OF Chief Hennessey pretext to paralyze public
opinion, which was yeering in favor Of the
Italians.
ROME, March i6.-In the chamber of deputies
today Di Rudini. Italian premier, replying to a
question in regard to the New Orleans trouble,
said that President Harrison had recognized
the right Of Italians in the United States to pro-
lection by the authorities, and he had expressed
profound regret that it had occurred, and had
charged the governor OF Louisiana to guard the
Italians of New Orleans and to bring the
assassns to justice. The premier added that
A. &. Porter, the United States minister here,
had called on him today in order to present
President Harrison's regrets to the Italian gov
ernment Porter said he trusted the explana-
tions he had furnished would draw even closer
the friendly relations existing between Italy
and the United States.
Papers here make the following comments ON
the New Orleans tragedy: The Cdpicdn Frdcdsso
says: "The weak in America are at the mercy
OF ferocious, bloody population, and are tor
tured and murdered in daylight"
The Bon Ctiscione Della Moncid remarks: sit
ally ought to demaud that measures be taken to
protect the Italian colony in New Orleans ad
ding, however: sit is just also to recognize the
fact that similar incident would not occur Ii
the towns on the Atlantic littoral were not In
tested with the ex-galley slaves of Europe"
The Popolo Romano, in referring to the New
Orleans tragedy, says: "Relying on foresight OF
the American authorities, and out OF regard for
sincerely friendly power, Italy has refrained
from sending ironclads to the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi river"
LONDON, March 16.-A dispatch from Rome
says that the news of the massacre of the Italian
prisoners in New Orleans did not become gen.
orally known until this morning. II created q
profound sensation, and cables have been pass
ing between the cabinet And the Italian minis.
ter at Washington. The general feeling is that
of indignation and thirst for reprisais
in some form. An English visitor,
mistaken for an American. barely escaped
being mobbing. 1t is expected the subject will
be brought up in the chamber OF deputies In
talking on the streets and public places strong
protest is uttered against any representation OF
Italy at the coming exposition. Count Rasponi,
OF the Italian legation in Paris, expressed him
self today in very strong terms on what he caiied
the cruel massacre OF his countrymen. He said
Italy could not afford TO let such an outrage on
humanity go without redress, and that II was a
stain on the American people. He added that 1t
was his own opinion il ended all prospect OF
Italy taking part in the Chicago exposition.
Among the Italian residents of London there is
much excitement on the subject and the kill
ing is fiercely denounced. There is talk of a
mass meeting TO petition the king OF Italy to de-
mand reparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
pURCHAsE OF CORNWALL ROAD.
Rumors That Great Northern Will Soon
Absorb the Line.

WHArcoM, March 16.Ispccial.l l--All of the
prominent officers Of the Cornwall railroad are
in San Francisco, and there is good reason to
believe that the Great Northern railroad IS
sbout TO close deal for the Beiiingham Bay &
Rritiah Columbia railroad, and 400 acres OF
land surrounding Whatcom-
The Cornwall company have at different times
had offers from the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern, but Cornwall always re-
fused TO sell the railroad from here TO British
Columbia unless the land went with the rail-
road, much Of the land being within the What
com city limits.
The total valuation Is over s5.eao,00o. The
neople are yery much interested because the
seo1isition of the property by the Great North
ern would mean q great land boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

IN the eity for the purpose os collecting data
relative To the yosume oi business controlled by
the Northern Farisc railroad, with view OF
Teasing or selling TO that co,npsny the s.earicrs
now operated by the canad an ricifie between
vancouver aud the Orient. 10 the correspond
emf OF the Posr-ISTEiArEScEe Mr. Marshall
sald ne believed the business ol this Coast with
me Orient would warrant auether line OF steam
SHIPS, making fo;F in all. the lines now in opc-
ration being the sanadia: Pacific. Occidental
snd Oriental and the Pacific Mail. MIR. Marshall
VIII sal next week Tor China by the bavaria,
rom Vancouver. llc cnic-tans doubts about
the pew 81 .ooo,01 steamers hriit for the Cana
dian Pacific proving a paving investment. A
raiiroad rate war lasy result. Ii the Northern
i'arlAe esfs blishes steamship iinc but the par
ties wnom Nr. Aarsnat represents will take no
part IN such sauabbe. lie will return in Sep
tember from China. en- route for England.