davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

taconsts After the exhibition the players ana some
cuc,t were provided with a luncheon, at when licFr
Hcnccltc presided Mr.. Lipschun received the warm
est concentrations by various speakers on his per
fornancc. and Mr.. Stcnitz, who was present. was
ot.o mghIv compllucnted. \ fine amateur quartet
entertained the company with vocal exhibitions up "
"a late hour
Tho charnpion OF the New-York state Che's AS
,oci,tion A. b. Hodges, contested six games Dino
fold at the Brooklyn Chess Club on TIE lt'h ll..'
AGAINST Arthur j. souwclne, J. J. SpowerS y. W.
-benard. H. NJ Barrett Charles T. Thompson ana
Adolph IIoeland. MIR. Hodges won ae2il'' '"ep'l'
and Iocand drew with oouwene and lost with SPo"-
cr. Tbou,p,on and Barrett The performance was a
VERY crcdtable one and great Interest was taken III
rn results. Charlie, \. GIbcrc. The president OF tho
Climb 1uod the arduous Office OF teller WIN
,.,, ability. Tie following gentlemen wcr2 present
Dr. ". Otrerson. Dr. l.. D. Broashton, d. J' ilHaS'
I,r,..,r = T. Nalt.y. /. ". Dcchner, Edward Oily,
t,,., + Murray Robert ColVc =. h; DC heuqiIT =, A.
" bu,aL a. v. saith. ". 7. Nhtchouat' ~, -
rIowp,nu f. IT, Morrison. j. II. thompson W. -
-chmittlcuucr and many 0th'r,', ..,,.. ,to Cuban
cl,,r,nu senior GJluayO. on the li;h llS'. i'c ~,
.,iu. resulted = draw after - ,C',', 80. tbr
va, won by Mr.. Blaolhurnc I'D 20 "o'''' '''" '''
thiid bl Gylml'o Do 80 moves ,..i,,oI ,.i.i, IN
MIR f;up4larg recently m1fe rroI'>Nlohal VIZ "
PldE,clpI a and played limited ilatch 81 nNc IN
against Walter Penn -inpcy, "hch rtola''"u dr,cn
N~ Guu.bc~, also played simultaneously at tlY
Franklin Che, Club against fifteen opponents, anu
,nr.. IT them were the strongest IN the cup
t',",c lnsy Ic mentioned Walter Penn >Mpleyi - a.
r,i,.'" q, Uar.tt ". g. Wilson. \. Prie>ter,
H. :. vost. J. " Young NJ Kohl ~ ~, W1,K
and ". j Ferris Iheie "'Fc Il''' 81 Tir"on and
T,rr.t drew with ~hiplcy. E.in-'n. Hampton louIH'
Eocnl.r and Morgan. and Won the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
STAYING CFF 4 CREDITOR.
From The Boston Post.

From Tie Boston TU'L
ike 10 hear of n,t anccs OF botncss aud Originality
In meeting the demands Of cNactlng cgcditOrs ana
when there H. II dry humOg In the tam OF expression
the conditions II .uperloity I'm the advantage oi tiio
parties ar reversed and the hard eyed lender. -
i1r the time made subordinate 10 the pale lendee;
10 i seldom that lawyer has Imagination enough
10 advise n client - as,umc a humorous attltuic to
ward the demands of creditor, and the following
example here in To>tOn Is the more interesting "n
that account. IN This case the client had recelNeu q
lnllvirg lcttcr. closing with thu remark; hrHs
the balance ~ yOnr accr"at Is settled nj once S.
proceed 10 eXtremitieS." rhc hwyer smiled a. no
read the letter. and Sugg- 10 his client tlat uicIo
good chance of maxi hit at the writer wi,i
pcnSe. Write him. he aGl led, AS follows WI WI
you tell what authority you have for spellhs oAi
ance with two LSp u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
HE srlBBrD 4 Young IrlLIiy GIRL.

An Italian with dirk In hi- hand dashed ont o, the
hallway u the big tn'mcnthou>r at NO. 10 Mulberry.
IT, past Policeman Clarke at midn,aht FRIDAY. Tho
policeman chased and caught the led him back
To ia, As he entered the hallway ha.t dozen
Italians spang Upon him and his prisoner AM attempted
to drag tn lntt'r from him, all the while beating the
italian uum,rcl.uly about ia" head Living 40 end
Of the haIlNa, bleeding cash in tn back
was Philoucna Doloro. a pretty Italian girl.
Cessna LILO the prisoner was drntincd the woman
her os,aiant. Her wOGnl- were dressed by am.
buancc surgeon and Lilo locked up In the Mulberry
st. station. Cosna had called the woman Friday
night and sent y boy out for liquor The boy returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
CrriCIrHA I,ESOLYENT

Tho new Blood and Purifier and greatest Oh ~
Remedies internally 90 cleanse the blool OF all
and poisonous elements amt thus remove the causl '
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure ana % li' M ~
a. ,,.,,, S,,n p.,r,inor externally TO clear the SKIN
opd scalp and restore the hair speedily and permanently
eur, every species i:ching. burning s'ay' cru,V.'
otmpv ,crolou, and hare.try diseases aad humors rom
infancy to 2gc, from p!npos to scroIula'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

/ had thc misfortune TO bruis" NY leg,
and / put a piece OF sticking plaster on
IL. Inside Of week 1 had SSfrlol1
leg Ms wife bacame Frightened auu
adj, sed me TO 20 20 a SURGEON. l VIII
and dort,r,d for two months. but no e0QI
VA. done me. besides costing ne Dig
money. My leg had by this time ior Gl,'
into an ulcer. and 20. wor'', ever a,yi;
/ could not stand It ANY longer. snI
made uD ny mind 70 90 10, S i.,n"t
and SO, Il ! could be helped. VEN.
to several here in the city ih urn lad "a a
terrible leg. with a hole in It as big rs
a dollar. and pain thOt almost SCI g IRe
crazy. got scared about 1t. ana 0ei
lcrr.innd % trY Cuticur, Eem"dlos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
A BURNING SORE LEG.
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors useless Craze"
with Pain Cured by Cuicura Remedies.

About eight years ago | wrote from Wilkesoarfe
Pa. describing how your wonderful remedies COM
ulatclv cured me OF terrible Of eczema or saI'
rheum l must now tell you what Cuticura ReH'NIe9
49,, anal, doro ,or mo IN thc ODD of last September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

obtained a set and inside OF Ave weeks my NM So
healed M well It eyer was e%ceD1 tne ~, oro L.
lcft for a reminder OF what was once tfFlDs ''N
These Rcmcde- are worth their wel9ht ii -oI" 80,
JOHN TuIEL, 2i3 East 93d-st., Ne"'A oIN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

Sold everywhere Price CUT1CURA. SOC; soAp,
o5c RESOLVENT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER Di'O"
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ s.nd for Iow to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages
20 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
SELECTED GAMES
FRENCH DEFENf r.

The following game played on the 1fth inst
in the pending championship tournament OF the NAI
haitian Chess Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
HALE COST BEFORE WE PACK THEM AWAY.
Deutsch & Co.,
9th Avenue. corner 22d st.

without t. Cosma mptod n beat him and the woman
i.t rtrrrd with the above r,>ul5 The prisoner vas
ai-uo Tombs Court Yesterday and held In LOCO
far o al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STElNlTZ

All communications CORRESPOND nee ete., mus &c au
1000 nCbess Editor The Tribune" All matters con
coming game. and problems must reach this ohce mol
later than Wednesday II INTENDED for publication on IN
sunday following News must reach this ounce not ia'e
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
pROELEhl No. Il


Awarded second prize IN III" Ic"'H Pio"i'"' ' ~
rncnt Of The Bristol Mercury
BY G.. HEATHCOTE. MANCHESTER
EIach-t plcccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

THE CABLE CHESS MAICH.
The following moves have been made since our ms'
Sunday issue
EVANS GAMBIT.
White. e. hian
TschGOrin. %, ~ n .
21-kt-Q ,
92-Kt-R
Blaci-Seiaitz Ito p:ay)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
MUSCULAR STRAINS

PIMPLEs, blackhcaCs red rough, ch'pped anu o'
ebi, cured Inv CUTICCRA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. Is.
White-K at Q KIT So, Q at . Il s. Is at . Il ana
KR s. Kits at Q Il and 50, rs at IL . ana
KR7 Ps at K Kt . and Kt 3.
BIack-K at 5, b at Q nj ,, Kits at = and
KB 4, Ps at II A, 3. Q and Q Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
THE GABLE CHESS MATCH.

%, OF course. White could easily have won also by
Q X Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

TWO KNIGHTS DEFENCE.
White Black.
ctonit1 T-chiGorin.
2i-I'-B q
22-PxP 22-PXP
DIocI,-TS chfOOrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

BlaclI-Steinitz Ito pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

Position after Whites eighteenth NOV
Black-J. VI. Ilanham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Shenandoah," Bronson Ho wards
latest and best play, which has proved
one of the greatest successes of last and
this season, will have its first production
before a Minneapolis audience at the
Grand Opera house tonight, with the
usual Wednesday and Saturday matt
hees. 1t will be presented i'll
the same manner in regard to
in New York, Boston. Chicago and San
Francisco. 1t is said to take hold of the
late unpleasantneSs with a firm hand,
and interWeaYeS sentiment with facts,
lovers with enemies and cannon balls
with billet douX in an ingeniOusly inter-
eSting way, the whole set in a series of
beautiful stage pictures. The story of
the play is one of the brightest threads
running through the SOmOer wool
of the civil war. There is a
dash and spirit to it that holds the in
tereSt from beginning to end. The
audience laughs, often immoderately,
and then again the more susceptible to
pathetic scenes are moved to tears.
This has been the general verdict of the
press wherever the play has been seen.
No one is starred in the cast present
ing the play, but every member of the
company has been selected with an eS-
pecial view to his or her fitness for their
respective rolls.
That stirring war drama, Held by
the Enemy" which has been an I'M
equivOcal success for several years past,
will open a weeks engagement at the
Lyceum tonight.
The sale of seats for the Royal Edin-
burgh Concert company, which will be
given at the Century Music hall Thurs
day and Friday of this week, will open
to-day at the Century music store. The
company includes the most artistic and
unique vocal and instrumental perform
ances ever brought to America, includ-
ing the great William MacLennan, the
champion dancer of the world.
Tonight the original Muldoon's Pic
mic Comedy and Specially company will
open weeks engagement at the
Pence There will be an olio of high
class vaudeville artists and fine pro-
duction of that charming comedy. "Mul-
doon's Picnic" Nlatinees Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
TWO TALES OF PROPHECY.
They Are Told to Pope" Goodins
About z, Alexander Johnson.

They Are Told to Pope" Cooling
About p. Alexander Johnson.
Ever since Pope" Gooding's return
to Minneapolis few days ago he has
been entertaining his friends with mar
rations of singular occurrences, unnat-
ural phenomena and ghostly expert
ences, enough of them to fill an 800-page
octave volume, which came under his
own personal observation while EN- tour
through the country with Paul Alexan-
der Johnson, the mind reader. GOoding
has seen so many of these strange things
that he has become half spiritualiSt.
stories and says:
Nov, | saw that personally. There
may be nothing in Spiritualism, clair
voyancy and ali that. / don't say there
is. L just tell you what / have seen,
and there is no object in my lying to
YOU"
Last night "Pope" was entertaining
a party of friends with these anecdotes,
when the conversation CHANGED to turn
upon Mind-Reader Johnson. One gem
tleman remarked that he had heard that
johnson was clairyoyant in addition
to being double-woot mind-reader.
'Well, Pll tell you something about
that,' said Gooding, shifting the cross
of his legs. understand, have no
interest in booming johnson. He and l
are at the outs. But this l will vOuch
for.
son the night before johnson made
that famous drive III Chicago he told
me that there would be an accident dur
ing that drive. He told the exact place
xkyn hot Or
and just how the different teams maSsed
on that corner would be placed. l
wrote 1t out, took it down to City Editor
Chaplin, of the Herald. and said to him:
Here is prediction about that
drive TO come off tomorrow. Just hold
it until tomorrow and see how 1t tallieS
with the facts
HE did so. The actual occurrences
correspondent exactly with the predic-
ton. Mr.. ChapIn acknowledged that it
was one of the most singular things that
ever came under his observation.
Some members of the party seemed to
think that johnson might have caused
the accident purposely, it not being
difficult matter to run into teams on any
corner of ChicagO's streets.
"Well, Pll tell you another occur
renee" said the infallible. Now, this
L KNOW TO De beyond question, AID hYe
people will make affidavit to it.
That alleged expose of johnson, by
Dr. Gatchell, was published in the Chi
cage Tribune on the 30th of September.
Johnson went to bed early OIL the night
OF the 2Sth. At midnight he
jumped out of bed. rushed
to table, and began to
write. When he had finished | found
that he had written out the whole of
Gatchelfs article. word for word, as 1t
appeared in the Chicago Tribune thirty
SIX hours afterward. Now, that is some
thing that can be proven, as said be-
fore, by five unimpeachable witnesses"
And the pontitical gentleman but
toned up his coat and went out to cast a
horoscope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
CARING FOR HIS FLOCK.
How House Chaplain Wilkinson
breaches to Lawmakers.

AONNAAOo W. AIet bhfshOASs
Although the legislature was not in
session yesterday:Rev. William Wilkin-
son, chaplain of the house, preached a
sermon for their benefit. 1t was an "a
Pattern for Lawmakers" and had to do
with the life of Samuel the prophet.
He said:
biography is mainly useful in show
ing what has been done by individuals.
how they did it, and how we may avoid
their mistakes, crimes and sins. and
emulate their virtues and heroic deeds
of life. In the mountains of
Ephriam, in the Holy Land, lived
the prophet Samuel. His life
was most remarkable one. From
early childhood he had special care, and
gave promise OF future distinction. In
early manhood he was loved and hon.
ored as few men are, and when he came
to be peculiarly the representative of
his nation it was with the glad acclaim
of the entire people. Such a man
stood in dangerous place. The rich,
selfish aud unprincipled would he most
likely to try to buy his favor; the poor
to cringe to him because of his power
He was the man above all men to whom
Israel looked. In the very glare of public
life he lived, and his name, deeds and
character all belonged to the public.
And with them they made free. In
peace and in war, in days of adversely
and in days of prosperity, every one
knew this prophet, Judge Samuel. 1t
was in his power to Cypress the poor
and frown on the rich, to take gifts and
make himself wealthy; or ne might
have pandered to the vices and schemes
of the poor, to the damage of the rich,
which would have been just as
bad. He had ample chance to
save himself in ways not un-
known now to some public men.
He refused the seductive bats Of cash
for a consideration. and pursued the
even tenor of his way. What is ex-
pedIent? what will please? or how will
this appear to the people? are questions
which did not enter into this mans
mind. He had one question always, and
it was to him crucial oEe--What is
right? That answered, his path was
clear, and he did not hesitate for an
instant to tread it with swift, strong
steps. Experience Taught many lessons
to the men of his day. but not one more
deeply than this--fhat tho prophet
of Gilgal was man of sterling
integrity. And this stood out promi-
nently by reason of contrast with other
men. Soon the people desired change
OF representation. Samuel grew old,
his sons walked not In his steps, and
the people made it cause for chagc.
Then. as now. it is not enough that
our fathers were good and pure. our
party noble and beneficent. We must
copy the good in our ancestors or we
shall become repulsive to those who
know US, and our DEGRADATION will be
al. the greater tor our historic line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
AS A CLASSIC.
Rev. Lhamon So Discusses the
Bible.


Bible.
At the Church of Christ yesterday
morning Rev. w. J. Lhamon discussed
the Bible as classic and a creed, say
ing:
AS Classic-We are told that in GER
tain scholarly circles where the inspira-
ton of the Bible is least credited its
literary worth is most appreciated.
This may be one of the compensations
with which Providence is accustomed to
enrich us. A book that has kept the
best brain of the world at work for
twenty centuries is not to be despised,
though it were not inspired. Yet the
problem is how such book could be
other than inspired. Men of the first
caliber have exhausted language in tell
ing us that the literary treasures of the
Bible are ineXhaustible.
AS Creed-The Bible is the creed of
creeds; it is the basis of all our creeds.
1t is the fountain; our creeds are but
little rilS, or clippings from it, or per.
versions of it. 1t is claimed that all our
creeds unite in the Bible; then why
cannot we unite in it without our
creeds? In the second place, the Bible
commends itself to us as creed be-
cause IL is Thoroughly Will
nowed' book. In the third place
the Bible is the cree1 of
creeds, because it presents to us the
Man above all men, the Son of Man, the
Son of God, as He lived and loved, and
died and arose. He is the creed made
flesh, precept become example, law
transformed into love, the mortal
clothed in Immortality, an earthly form
in heavenly dress. In the pages of the
New Testament He lives and loves and
labors as nowhere else. That book is
His picture gallery. 1t is the highest
revelation heaven could give in the
lowly forms of earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
CAUGHT A BAD MAN.
Minneapolis Detectives Round
Up q Notorious Northwest
ern Horse Thief.
Sam B. Trip, Who Recently
Held Up a Marshal, Is
the Man.
Rev. D. j. Burpell breaches On
the Downfall Of Charles
S. Parnell.
Two Tales Of Prophecy Veri-
f1ed--Kicks at the Street
Railway.

Detectives Doyle. Howard and Han
kinson yesterday captured one of nat
ure's bad men. His name is Samuel B.
Trlpp; he is machinist by trade and
an all around "crook" from force of
habit. He is fifty years old, and still
older in crime, very bald-headed and
hard-hearted, bewhiskered, pale, though
not from fear or religious asceticism.
and one of the toughest thieves in the
Northwest.
Trip is horse thief, not as under
stood in the jOcular strain, but in plain
everyday English. About ten days ago
the marshal of South Saltwater, as
newspaper readers will remember, at
tempted to arrest a hOrsethief. He was
stood off by the criminal, and a couple
of mild-eyed guns. The thief got away
That was TIipp. He had been operat-
ing in the vicinity Of Saltwater and
Hudson, Wis, and had thrown the
magic spell of his presence over
several valuable horses. One of them
in conjunction with swell-body cutter.
was taken from Hudson. The outfit
was considered worth a reward of $500
and it was offered. A horse then III
Trips possession was left behind when
he got away from the marshal. The
Minneapolis police were notified and
were on the lookout for Mr..
Horse Thief. They located him
ton hotel in East Minneapolis. Doyle,
Howard and Hankinson went after
him. He was eating his supper when
the officers presented their cards. and
never had a chance to make fight.
That he would have done so had he
been given an opportunity was evil
deDced by the location about his person
of small battery of field pieces. One
was in his pants pocket and the other,
young cannon, was carried in
his inside pocket next to his
heart. But he couldn't pull
them. When going out of the
door with the officers, Trip pretended
to faint, but vigorous application of
elixir of leather by Jim Haukinson
revived him. The property IN Trips
possession was also recovered. 1t in
cludeS two fine horses, one of them the
one stolen from Hudson, four buggies,
cutter, and harnesses, robes, etc. The
property is in barn in Northeast Min
neapolis. Chief of Police Shortall, of
Saltwater, had been notified that Trip
was spotted, so he came over last night
anu LUX 1Ilpp u Cl6 IIlSOH Guy.
This man is the best-known horse
thief and tough crook in the North
west. He has served four terms in the
penitentiary, three for horse stealing
and one for an attempt to commit muir
der. He served two years in Waupun,
Wis, then two years in Saltwater.
Seven years ago he tried to kill Marshal
Hall, of Zumbrota, and for that offense
he served five years in Saltwater.
When he came out he began to steal
horses again. and went up for two
years more. He emerged into the world
again last March. Now he will go back
to Saltwater and have another nice
time working for the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHY HE sWORE.
More Kicks Against the Street
Railway Company.

hdIINdy Company
A white haired old gentleman stood
at the corner of Hennepin and Wash
ington avenues yesterday afternoon, do
ing windmill speciality with his arms,
and moving his lips as if in the
midst of some mysterious and
potent incarnation. The old gentle
man was cursing. Not loud,
soul-stirring, policeman awakening
curses fell from his lips, but deep,
quiet, intense imprecations, the etfiuvla
Of a Surcharged soul. The old gentle
man seemed Sd much in earnest that
GLOBE reporter begged his pardon for
the interruption, and mpathetically
inquired the cause Of his perturbation.
"Well, young man." said he of the
venerable locks, IN tell you. Eve
kick coming against this COMPOUNDED
street railway company. | don't want to
be kicker against everything done by
Tom Lowry and his hired men. for |
realize how much he has done Tor the
city in the way of improvements; but
there are some things which l want to
see changed.
The first Improvement l want to see
adopted relates to the transfer system.
If we can't get transfers, good on any
line in the city. | want the company to
employ transfer agents who will give
me transfer for the Hennepin avenue
line when | ask for it, instead OF one
for the Plymouth avenue line. thereby
getting another nickel out of me. Then
when |, if stranger in town, want to
go to Lake Calhoun, | would like to be
able to address an agent who has sutfi'
cient intelligence to direct me thither,
instead of sending me to Single creek.
Il have kick against this interurban
line, too. If the motors on that line are
not heavy enough to pull a trailer, why
can't the cars be run at shorter inter
walls? If the company will not accom-
modate interurban passengers with
more room | wish the company would
use Excelsior for packing purposes. At
present the passengers are subject to
breakage.
Now, | will kick about one more mat
ter and then go to church. | wish the
company would supply an extra trolley
wheel and a couple of bolts for use i'll
case of an emergency or breakage.
Tom might sell few bonds and pur-
chase these wheels and bolts; OF, If he
is too poor, let subscription be started
TO purchase them. If that can't be
done, l think the company eau make
money by starting line of dining cars
Oh the interurban line.
IF Tom will do these things, will
Try to think up some more suggestions"