davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
rroroR-sELLIyG IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

81. Louis, Aug ia dispatch from Muskogce
I. r., says: Indian Agent Bennett went 70 Aru
ore 7 r. 10 con1scate and destroy o carload Of
hcer received at that place By saloonkeeper since
nudge Bryants decision that the sale OF that beverage
was not prohibited in the Territory Judge shackel
ford returned from Indiana last night and stated to-
cav that he has heretofore held and now holds that
rho intent OF the law 20 prohibit the sale Of in
toyican, IN the Territory. and that the sale of beer
was not in his opinion, excepted As TINS court mas
o,cnrrcnt jurisdiction with the Paris and Fort Smith
cirts Tho beer saloons recently set up VIII nave n
ronrh r6ad TO travel notwithstanding Judge Bryants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
1 SUCCESSFUL SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT.

Waterville Me-. Aug. 15.-Edward W. Morley, OF
Adelbert University, and W. A. Rogers, OF Colby
University, have completed series OF experiments
ut the shannon Physical Laboratory for the deter
rnination of an absolute coelcent OF the expansion
Of steel between the limits of the freezing ana the
hounc ponts. expressed in terms Of wave lengths Of
eodium light As far rs IS known, the experiment
was never before successfully accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
npowyFD IN 4 CESS. POOL.

Pttsburg, Aug. 15.-Leonard Weaver forty-two years
old and John shuser, thirty-seven years old, were
drowned in deep cesspool on Thirty-ninthst. last
NIGHT. Weaver went into the vault to remove some
rrbbIsh, was overcome by gas and fell to the bottom
SINISTER who went TO Weaver's assistance. was also
overcome by gas. Both Uen were dead when ther
,odies were recovered half an hour later Both were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
ATTACHED 4 CITY FOR 500, 900.

Springfield. Mass, Aug 15.-The city Of springhed
has been attached for 100000 in action of tort
brought by william A. Bricknel Peter NJ. kaier'
Jones w. Delsey James X. Dunn, ROsinora W. Cunha
and Edward Van order, of New-York. The suit Is
entered in the United states Circuit Court which con-
venes at Boston October 10. 1t is believed 10 De
suit for infringement some portion Of fire appa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
ONLY ONE WILLIAM DOUGLASS THERE NOW

Nashville Aug ia dispatch from Bessemer.
Ala SAYS: The day foreman at the Bessemer foundry
Is william Douglass. white man. The night watch
man is william Douglass, negro. Yesterday they
had difficulty, the white mar alleging that the
negro had drawn the formers pay. This confusion
OF names Is responsible for the death oil the coloea
WuIam Douglass, who was promptly killed by the
VIII DOUGLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
EXEMPT FrREMEy TO GO TO HERKrMER

The final meeting OF the Uniformed Company Ex.
empt Fircmen, previous its departure TO attend the
convention OF the State Ficmens Association. at Her
kmer, will be held on Tuesday evening at No. 7sa
Ylntl-ave The company will meet at the Veteran
Filcmcns headquarters at p. on Wednesday even
ing and march through Fourteenthst. 70 Eighthave.
thence TO Forty to tho wcehawken ferry and
start at 10 D. IN. for Herkimer. The veterans will
wear the usual distinctive uniform Of the old volunteer
fremcn drab coat and trousers, red shirt black tie
suspenders. cara-eolorsd gloves and fatigue cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THEY BARELY RECEIVED THEIR Ply

For time yesterday most of the employees Of the
Custom House thought that they wouh not get tho
m, nths ray due thom, at a't until tomorrow The d,
bursting oncer, who was sworn In under Collector Fas-
sctt on Wednesday. did not receive from gton
notice that he could serve under the new Collector in
time TO sign the usual monthly cheeks telegram was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
nrp,r,r,xc CASHIER HEARD FROM.

Boston, Aug 15-warren p. Copp. the deiaulling
tax collector OF saugus, who decampcd leaving an nj
legged shortage Of 10000, is living III "ihu'or
ontario. lie admits the shortage. but says 1t Is nowhere
near the amount charged. Had he been allowed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

ami IN the secretary OF the Treasury In the morn
inc explaining this. and before O'Clock in the atter
noon n telegram received authorizing Mr. Ihomp-
.on. the dlsbursing officer TO sign the checks Az
,,,ct he went TO work. and the sub-Treasury kept
% two hours later that the could get their
NAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
NOTES.

(a) In conjunction with BRA on the fifth move
this defence has been advocated for some time oy
Herr Dufresne, Of the strongest masters Oh INC
bid German school, but after the actual retreat OF that
II IL subjects Black Immediately TO the loss OF al
the material which White has sacrificed.
(b) White might have won back his two Pa"hs
at once with very good game by 8 ht-kto' o
Kt-R 3; KtxBP. KtxKt; 10 BxKt Oh. 10 hAB'
IL Q-R5 oh, followed by QxB etc.
(c) This was sure to turn ont weak In the long
run II reduces his option of casting ana wesKchs
his centre. B-KB4 was much better.
ID This costs piece but his game was already In
critical condition. as his opponent threatens ktxB io-
lowed BY B-QR3 with winning game.
(e) II 10 BxB; II KtxB, II QxKt; 18 RIB,
10 QxQBP; 10, Boa with an equally irresistible
attack
% Black is surrounded IN all directions, and his
pieces are hopelcssly tied up. Mr. showslter has
formed his attack admirably. See diagram.
(g) White threatened Kt-QB4 or KtxB oh, fol-
lowed by O-B6 CD winning.
0D He could have also won by oxKt CHI, followed
by KtxB ch after which he would como out with
Two pieces ahead.
piolonging the fight.
% welLalmed finishing stroke. He threatens
RxKt CHI followed by Q-B6 CHI
OO There is a little flaw in the announcement No
doubt after 20 RxKt CHI, which is evidently the
initiation of the intended solution, If 90 QxB,
white mates by 80 Q-B6 oh, 80 XXI So; 81
oxR ch 81 moves 81 Q-K7 mates. But If
% . K-Kt So the mate can be delayed by
one move, as Black will afterward be able to pro-
bng the defence accordingly by RE or P-KA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
RFcoyuRryo FROM rRIcHlxosIs.

Charles Decke. the boy who Is Ill with rehnosis AZ
No go Cherryst continued to improve YESTERDAY Dr.
Freeman said and there good prospect OF his reoV
cry sanitary inspector was making Investigation
Of the case hut his report may not be ready for several
days No other case a disease IVES discovered yes
.erdax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Mr.. showalter subsequently won the tie contest Oh
one game against Mr. Pollock. thus obtaining inc
chief prize Mr.. Pollock came out second anu
Major Nanham thed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
CHESS NEWS.

GTbe London Evening News and Post" announces
The programme of the appointment Of Herr Lasker at
the German Exhibition in London. The young Ger
man master is engaged TO uphold the chess supremacy
of Germany against all comers the games either for
stakes or free OF charge The entertainments will be
varied with simultaneous performances. III, as Is
stated, sons Of the prominent English players Will
take up the gauntlet. Herr Lasker Will have very
hard task before him, for his pomiscuous play win
amateurs and his simultaneous exhibitions will be
severe tax on his mental energies, which Is likely 10
detract from his best form IN his encounters against
experts. The contests will take place at the
Emperor's room" of the German Exhibition In EARS
Court.
London correspondent sends the following account
OF the be ing OF Herr Lasker's performances at tho
0ernlan Exhibition
Herr Lasker Of Berlin, began his exhibition of chess
and as this was bank holiday there was very large
@ Of aSa cyc 70 VINES ME- aE e ali
oonors four boards being kept going Simultaneous
and this %as ies9sd r on Mn Is 2 on AND on
TUESDAY Dr. 6 p smith also single hand.d and won IN
he won forty-four one and lost none. Mr. Laskcr
had here very easy task for the great majority of the
ch we than more scoSs Efforts sd Tie
dinculy the single PLAYER had 10 encounter vas the
his absence and then rcracted their moves very often
ppamDal square Herr Isker however was quite equal
70 The OCCASION for With Sgiiet beg yonr pardon,
VersSrys correct move and then at once play himself
From the remarks Of the spscaters 4 was evident that
hazy notion Of the stl %any q them
Gases this interest Will crow and some additions he
thereby Insde to the ranks OF PLAYERS The directors Of
the exhibition arc 10 be congratulated on the success
of The experiment 50 FAY, Mr.. Gnnsberg acted as
very efRfcnt so much so Indeed that he induced
several ladies 10 enter the lists and try their skill
against the Berlin master.
Tee annual meeting Of tins Counties Chess Ass e1on
began at oxford Monday, August 3, at tho hall OF
1snl.ohc COLLEGE, Which kindly placed at the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By W. sTEINITz-

An communications correspondence ETC.. must be sd'
i,,.sed .Chess Editor. The Tribune All matters con-
ss,nus games and problems reach Office not
late, than wednesday intended for publication on the
sunday following News must this olee not later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Whites pieces.
White " play and mate In two moves.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 43.
white-K at x g. RS at and X d 3. B at X IL
~, Kt at B 6, at b A.
Black-K at X 8. r at r 5, BIS at Q r and . Il
2, KITS at Q r So. and g. 2 at KIT g. White TO
mate In three moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
ORDERS BY MAIL.

dispose of his assets mt their WORTH and had his
accounts been fairly audited. he says he could nave
arranged for full settlement 10 reasonable tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

SOUTHERN sKETCHEs.-rruveis of a Tribune
Corrc.pondent In West virginia. Kentucky. Loni'''
ana Florida. aud other southern States Well ihus'
,rnted rs Pages. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

SELECTED GAMES.
The following lively game was PLAYED az the LeS'
If gton meeting OF the United states SheSS N'SO0i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
PROBLEM No. A.

Awarded first prize in the problem tournament OIL
sPicoo Scacchists."
by ]. u. VALE
HACK pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

T.IuUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Aimana
ever issued The Tribune. and containing an
Ing amount of matter. POLITICAL social and hnancep
Valuable for reference. ID cents copr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

.rupIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Off r.:
illustrated from the West Indies, Cuba, Mexico nna
Central America. 4 valuable aud entertaining
do.ument. 100 Octave pages ID cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Black pieces.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15
THE SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

HEAVY rains occurred during last
northern Louisiana, eastern and south.
ern Texas, and from southwestern Kan
sas northeastward to southwestern Iowa.
On the south Atlantic coast the weekly
falls ranged from three to 1--WE inches;
four inchos fell atShreVeport, La, from
two to three inches in extreme southern
Texas, and nearly three and one-haH
inches in north central Kansas and
southwestern Iowa. There was also an
excess of rain in northern Minnesota
and the northern portion OF North Da-
kota, where the weekly falls ranged
from one and one-half to two and one.
half inches. Showers occurred over
central Illinois, with light rains in the
cotton growing states, except In north
ern Arkansas and Tennessee, where no
rain fell. More than the usual amount
northwest and on the eastern slope OF
the Rockies and northern New Mexico
and on the north Pacific coast In Wash
ington. No rain occurred In California
and In portions of the lower lake
regions.
HORACE HASfLINE left his residence
in Corpus Christi, Tex, ostensibly for q
short walk. accompanied by his 2-year-
old boy and two daughters, Helen, aged
Is, and RoWena, aged IL. Three hours
afterward the body Of Rowena was
found floating In the bay. The waters
of the bay were dragged and the bodies
OF Helen and the father were found.
AT Memphis, Tenn. two freight cars
ran Of the transfer steamer and four
tramps who were in the cars were
drowned
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15
AT REST.
A Great Demonstration at the Funeral
OF ParneH in Dublin.

A Great Demonstration at the Funeral
of ParneH in Dublin.
ALoNa the entire route of the Parnell
funeral procession from Brighton to
Dublin enormous coRcourses Of people
Mned every station and respectfully
watched it's passage. Mrs. Parnell was
too i'll to undertake the journey and
there was terrible scene when the
easket was about to be removed to begin
the last journey. Mrs. Parnelfs wreath
was visible at the head of the casket.
II bore in letters beautifully and artist
ically formed in flowers the words: "To
Ny Own True Love; My Husband, My
King" At the cemetery at Dublin the
crush of people was terrible. The
hearse was taken to platform, spe-
cially constructed for the purpose. in
order to enable those in the procession
to file around and have full view of
the bier. Az 9 o'clock the fast falling
dusk found the procession still filing
past. There seemed to be no likelihood
that the stream of marchers would end
till far into the night, Orders were
given to remove the coffin to the side Of
the grave. A body of Clan-na-Gaels
succeeded in clearing the way to the
grave and formed a circle, within which
were grouped the lord mayor of Dublin,
the civic dignitaries, Parnell's col
leagues in parliament and relatives.
Darkness had set in. The noise of
shrieking women, the cries of children
and the cries of men struggling amid
the crush, made inaudible the voices of
the clergy reciting the ritual Of the
church Of England.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15
Mr.. PARNELL Is DEAD.
SUDDEN DENISE OF THE GREAT
IRISH LEADER.
london Greatly Esxcited--A Cold Caught
While Speaking In Public Hastened the
End-The Startling Event Causes In-
tense Surprise.
Another Polit icai F ~ conc.

1AShUbAAET * UAttACa15 ETEuF0, tf0nG,
Charles Stewart Parnell died suddenly
at Brighton. Death was Che result Of a
chill with which the great Parliament-
airy leader was attacked laSt week. He
gradually became worse and was com
PEELED to take to his bed, from which he.
never arose. Shortly after Mr.. Parnell
had been induced to retire to his bed his
condition became so grave that Mrs.
Parnell and the attending physician de-
cided 1t advisable to at once summon
additional medical advice. Two other
physicians were at once called in, but
notwithstanding their efforts Mr.. Far
nell continued to grow steadily worse,
and it soon became obvious that the
irish leader was gradually sinking. and
that death was but question OF few
days, perhaps hours. Since then it ap-
pears to have been sfmplysa matter Of
awaiting the arrival of the Inevitable. I
The announcement of Mr. Parnelis
death caused tremendous sensation
here says London cab egram, the
news coming while the public mind ia
still agitated by the deaths of William
Henry Smith and other distinguished
men. At first it was feared that it was
another suicide, and this was fully be-
lieyed In by many in London, by whom
there was frequent grouping together
OF the suicides of Ralmaceda, Boulanger
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15
INTO THE BLACK HILLS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SHOWS
RENEWED ACTIVITY.

The Chief Engineer of the Black Hills
Extension Thinks the Order for Com
menoing Operations Between Cakes and
Aberdeen VIII Soon BE Given.
B. p. TILDEN, chief engineer of the
Black Hills extension of the Northern
Pacific, states that it is highly probable
that the line between Cakes and Aber-
deem, which Is already surveyed and the
right-of-way mostly obtained, will be
completed this fall for the running Of
trains. The officials who have been
making o tour Of inspection on the pro-
posed line have returned to St. Paul,
and Mr.. Tilden is of the opinion that
work will be ordered to be begun at
once. The line is fifteen miles in length,
and South Dakota people are ex-
tremely anxious that it be completed
this year. Many liberal right-of-way
concessions have been MADE, and news
of the commencement of operations may
therefore be looked for, any day. The
grading on the Black Hills extension is
going on steadily. The gaps from Pierre
to Aberdeen will in all probability be
closed this fall, but the road not ironed
this year. The people of Rapid City are
working on the grade from that end of
the line. The Northern Pacifc's line
into the heart of the Black Hills is al
most q certainty at no distant day.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15
TIN. Aberdeen nv.nslon.

The grand old party never came
together by Its delegates In more
harmonious, hopeful and Merchant
spirit than that which prevailed tho
throng which gathered in the city yea
terday, as the republican convention te
nominate the successor to the lamented
Hon. John r. Gamble. From the morn
ing meeting of the republican league,
to the grand assembly which nominated
the candidate and ratified the proceed
ings at night, there was not o moment
when the tide OF enthusiasm W gps n 80
journment, which seemed to signal the
victory already achieved. Abiding faith
In the success Of republican principles
was stamped upon every step of the
proceedings. III there were present O
single faint-hearted soul, he must have
absorbed from the inspiring atmosphere
ozone and courage enough to enthuso
his neighborhood.
Not only were the unity Of spirit,
strength Of purpose and confidence Of
result, uplifting and cheering, but the
outcome, in elaboration, resolution and
action. was in the highest degree salts
factory. The rivalry for nomination
was not strife, but generous emula-
ton which left no dregs of bitterness.
Therefore the elimination. was not q
triumph of factions, but the fruition of
wise deliberations fraught with the wei.
fare of the state. For orderly method,
fairness Of proceeding and happy con-
clusion, the republican state conven-
ton at Aberdeen will remain as O model
manly political work. Aberdeen News.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15
JOHN L. JoLLEY.
The "Good Man" the Republicans Sought
Was found and Victory Assured.

The "Geod Man" the Republicans Sought
Was found and Victory Assured.
While it is customary, and expected,
that the standard bearer Of a party
should be eulogized by his friends and
supporters, with all the truth and en-.
thusiasm available, 1t is rarely--very
rarely-that q candidate combines in
himself so many elements of popularity
and admiration as Col. j. l.. Jolley, the
nominee of the republican party. He
is Wisconsin man who came to Dakota
twenty-six years ago, after having
served his country as a soldier during
the war. His qualities of mind and
heart were soon recognized by his new
friends. He was selected to Represents
them everywhere upon all important
occasions. He has been elected seven
times to the legislature, once to the con-
Sf6tiSif nc0il yennTUn.t '~-r srna'ps tIie most
remarkable thing about the numerous
favors bestowed upon him is, that he
never was present at any convention or
caucus where he was nominated. 1t is
believed that no parallel of this career
where neighbors and friends, without
solicitation, er even the presence of the
candidate-can be found anywhere
certainly not in South Dakota.
The duties thus devolving upon Col.
Jolley, as multifarious and exacting as
they have always been, were always dis
charged with such ability and scrupu-
lous fidelity as to win the hearty COM
mendation of his constituents. In such
long public service, Col. Jolley's nat
ural aptitude for service was necessarily
supplemented by an experience which
peculiarly qualities for representative
of the people. This is demonstrated by
his public record. His judgment has
never failed him. He has been upen
the right side Vt every question affect
ing the welfare of the people. The
closest scrutiny of the record fails to
find flaw. He has been especially
faithful ON all measures intended to pro-
tect and build up the farming interest
which he early discovered must always
be paramount in this state. On every
such measure his vote will be found
upon the side Of Justice an d fair play,
and during the worst turmoils OF cid,
territorial legislation, when temptations
were strong and the standard Of legis-
lative virtue was none too high, Col.
Jolley's name always shone with the re-
splendent luster of fidelity to the people
and integrity beyond challenge.
Col. Jolley's private character and
personal and social qualities, rs q ciM-
zen, a comrade of the G. A. R., and q.
neighbor, have contributed In no small
degree to his popularity in private life,
as we'll as in camp, forum and lsgisfA-
tive halls. So that his personal, a. we'll
as public record, make him peculiarly
strong as man and a tower Of strength
as a candidate. His nomination has
eliminated all doubt--if there ever has
been any--of sweeping republican vie
tory, ''fusion" or no fusion. The 'sgoGd
man" which republicans were seeking
has been brought forward ana the vie
tory in November will show that the
choice is a Shibboleth of success
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15

Judging from turf winnings I'M
England it must pay to keep first
class racing stable, even as a specula-
tion, although the wealthy owners
probably care but little for the flnan-
cial return. The leading winner for
several seasons past has been the
Duke OF Portland, who has taken I'M
over $500, 900 on his horses in three
years, and during ten years ownership
of horses has averaged winnings Of
$50, 900 annually. With small stud
he has won the Derby twice, the ST.
Leger twice, the Two Thousand
Guineas, the Oaks, the One Thousand
Guineas, the Lancashire Plate, the
Eclipse Stakes, the Ascot Cup, the
Middle Park Plate, and nearly all the,
principal tWo-year-old races. or these
the One Thousand Guineas, the Oaks,
and the st. Leger were won during
the past year, the Dukes winnings,
for the season being about S12O, 000.,
Memoir was the most profitable OF his
horses, contributing To the Dukes
gains the handsome amount OF about
S78, 900. ST. Serf won six races worth
nearly $50, 900, and Semolina took the
One Thousand guineas and SIT 900.
The Duke has been an easy leader lin
English races for some time, but there
lis a doubt as to whether he can retain
his supremacy next season. Indeed,
his winnings the past year were not
half of what he took in In 1882 when
he astonished the racing world and
beat all records OF the kind in En-
gland by winning 1870, 900. The
running of his two-year-o lds will have
TO be improved Ii he keeps the leads
ership III 1891.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-15
Two Thousand Nor. Dinner Pa.is.

In the course of some remarlss
n the recent meeting Of the
republican central committee, Judge
Burns of the Black Hills said there
would be 1900 additional labSring men
in the Black Hills by next spring.
What brings them there? The develop
ment of South Dakota's tin mines
What makes that development possible?
The protective policy Of the republican
party as exemplified in the Mckinley
bill. Two thousand laborers means the
addition of at least 5000 people to South
Dakota's population, and those 5000
people means just that many more
mouths to feed. Granting that the tin
tariff may temporarily raise the price OF
the laboring mans tin pail dent or
two, is it not something Of an object to
make 1t possible for 5000 more laborers
to carry tin pals and for the producers
Of the state to have s,00Q more tin pals
to ill, and 5000 more bodies to ciothe3
Mitchell Capital.