davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-08-20
TERRITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
Prescott Courier. Aug. l7.

From the Prescott Courier. Aug, r..
 SPARRE-SCHNEMAN.-l Prescott, Aug ust l5, 1891, by Judge E. w. French, Axel Haybart Spare, of Pr escott, to Mary Schineman, of Copenhagen. The above was one of the most not able marriages that ever took place in Prescott; not notable because the groom was manly and worthy, or be- cause the bride was pure and beautiful or even because she came so far to her true love, for similar happenings are familiar to all. It Is not the old story where the young man came to America, saved his slowly accumulated earnings and sends for the girl of his choice. In this instance the lovely young woman leaves a home where plenty reigns, leaves father rich in this worlds goods and journeys seven thousand miles across seas and continents, to her loved one.
 From The Tucson Star Aug. l9.
 The Santa Cruz River was higher yesterday than ever known before. It was running full and level within its banks.
 Moonlight rainbows are now in order. They are seldom seen elsewhere than in Arizona.
 The mother superior of our St. Joseph's convent is expected home from St. Louis this week.
 The wedding of esus Salazar and Yg- nacio Quijada takes place this morning at the Catholic Church.
 Travel by stage between this city and Nogales has been somewhat impeded lately by the high waters in the Santa Cruz river.
 Would it not be good plan to re- number the holses in this city? This suggestion comes from many. A little investigation would convince the City Fathers of this necessity.
 If the report be true that the railroad has again been washed in the Sonoita Canyon, the immediate necessity of the Santa Fe Company constructing its road from Nogales to Tucson and north will be emphatically apparent. The cost of repairing the Sonolta wash out since the Sonora road has been in operation would have constructed the road from Nogales to Tucson,
 The Railroad Coming. Mir. Barr, agent for the l.. w. Blinn Lumber Company, on Tuesday received letter from Hon. F. M. Murphy stating that no more concentrates would be shipped from the Congress mine until the completion of the new North and South railroad. Mir. Murphy intimated that work would begin at once, and that 1t will not be necessary to ship any more ore until an outlet can be had by means of the railroad
Arizona republican., 1891-08-20
MaricOpa & Ph9nlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JUNE b. lSql-

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricops at l0:45 AM.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 6:35 A. N.
 Pacific time,
 sTrains stop on signal. Trains make clOss connection with Southern Pacihc trains Connect at Tempe with stages Tor Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell; at Phoenix with stages for Prescott. wickenburg ana Vulture. c. s. HASTEN,
 Vice e-Presdent and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-08-20
PhRniX < Prescott Stage Line

FoR PREsooTT, VIA BLACK CANYON: Leave Phenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur day at a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at a. m. Fare, sl2.50. Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound
 For Prescott, via Yultun and Congress: Lesve Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at a. m. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at p. m. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess, 7l2 cents per pound.
 EG~ Office with Wells, Fargo X Co.
 45-u c. W. .GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-20
CORRESPONDENTS
1.-THE PALACE" THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON

=. In addition to having the most Central and convenient Location in the city and command. Ing magnificent view of the oity and its SUI. roundings, THE PALACE" presents the fol. lowing attractions that warrant its claim to the title Popular:
 It's rooms are all on the second story and sr. neat, clean and comfortable.
 Il" Dining Rooms are the most attractive in the city and under the present management, nave always had an enviable reputation for the excellence of the meals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

progress in the past year we all acknowledge
him as our local champion-though he's not
yet beaten Blithers; in fact Blithers always de-
cares he has never been defeated-except by
Wyllie.
Well. one night the other week, Moffet was
anxious to have little on for the best of the
three" with some one. Snithers was standing
BY and said
81 don't mind. I'll have go with you"
"For how much?' inquired Moffet.
'Ohl You know the rules-champagne."
"Rules! Rules be hangedl What do 1 want
with champagne?'
"Well, I'll play for anything you please"
mo, you WON'T" hotly interrupted DR.. Throt-
tie. who had overheard them. There are the
rules. sir, and while Pm a member of the COM
mittee they shall be respectedp'
"Oh, well, well! Champagne it is them" said
Moffet Il didn't know, doctor, you were SO
sensitive on the matter"
"But am, sir, am. We have the dignity of
the club to maintain. Don't let US forget that,
sir. Draughts is not skittles sir, it is science.
Don't let us forget that"
So they had to play for the champagne. The lit
tie contest created quite furore among the
members, who gathered around eager to see
them do battle, as it had been whispered about
that Motfet had been laying for Snithers TO
take him i'm for good round wager
? Below are the three games:
sswHIITFR y,-NOFFET,g MOVE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
CHECKER GOSSIP.

Mr.. Price, of Kittanning, was at headquar-
ters this week, and informs us that the players
there are about to have a tournament. We
wish them every success.
There is talk of a tourney Dy the players in
the Sixth ward, Pirtsburg. at the corner of
Forbes and Magee streets. Mr.. Adam Erhl.
vein is working hard to bring it about. We
trust his efforts will be successful
We think that w. q. Brown, of Altoona, when
he sends that switcher game To the veteran ed1-
tor of the Turf will have a hard time to con-
vince him that the referee was justified in call
ing the match draw, or in his claim for
stopping the play of the match and making a
kick three hours after the game was won. To
us who were not on the scene, and as thefacts
become known, we suspect that Mr.. Browns
action was forced on him by his friends.
l. M. Stearns, in Derry NetCs, commenting
on Mr.. Wyllies letter in Ih,J, has the follow
ing: 1t would appear by the above that some
one had bit of more than a "chaw," and, also,
that the "Old Vet" is on the ''alert' and will
not be fooled. Wyllie as yet has never shown
the white feather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

Black to move and draw.
SO was played and white WINS. But the fol-
lowing play corrects Mr.. Mason, and draws,
making Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Barker's game
correct:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
NEW ApYEKrIsEMENrs.'
A POWERFUL ENDORSEMENT

BY RESIDENT OF THE THIRTEENTH WARD,
THIS CITY, OF DR.. BYERS' IMPROVED
METHOD OF TREATING CATARRH AND
OTHER TROUBLES
In a talk with Mr.. Thomas Pickin, OF Bis
marck street, Thirteenth ward, city, the fol-
lowing remarkable experience was detailed to
the writer. Mr.. Pickin said: 81 think my cure
one OF the most happy have yet seen recorded,
and goes to prove What can be done by q care
full and conscientious physician who devotes
his personal attention to his patients, as DR..
Byers did in my case.
"My trouble dated back about a year or more
(preyious to that time had had good healthy
and began with the common symptoms OF
Catarrh, viz: Congestion of the mucus MEM
branes, with over secretions of the mucus. a
dull, heavy feeling over the eyes, would catch
cold easily, pain between the shoulder blades
a tired feeling in my limbs, a general iRdis-
position every morning when L got up bad
taste in my mouth; my stomach was terribly
deranged and altogether l had general feel
ing of miserab ablehess
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
Notes From the Courts.


TRAUERMAN & BROTHERS yesterday re-
ceived a verdict for s3l5, in their suit against
Edward Mayer, an action on note,
AvERDICT of s66 for the plaintiff was given
yesterday. the case of Thomas MCGOWAN
against Daniel Mangan, an action for rent.
The suit of John F. NJ oore, for use Of c. B.
Wiley, against Mrs Maria Carter, an action on
a mechanics lien, is on trial before Judge Col
lier
MEssRs. MARSHALL and Imbrie, the sttor-
news, yesterday entered suit against James
Andrews to recover $50 20 for fees for profess
sional services.
A NoN-sUIT was entered against the plain
tiff, yesterday, in the case Of John Taylor
against the Press Publishing Company for
damages for libel
THE suit of James Mcintyre against the
Butchers Oil Company, Linn, an action on an
oil lease, was settled yesterday and the costs
paid by the plaintiff.
THE argument in the case of w. ]. RaIney,
the coke operator, for an injunction against the
strikers at his works. which was fixed flor yes
terday, was postponed until March Y.
In the matter of Carrier & Baum, bankrupts,
a motion was made in the United States Dis
trio Court, yesterday, for the striking off of the
objections to the discharge of A. f. Baum from
bankruptcy.
A NoN-sUIT was entered against the plaintiff
yesterday, in the case of Charles Tomlinson
and wife against A. T. Reed, for damages for
the death of their son. who was killed by fall
ing from housetop.
In the suit of John A. Renshaw against the
Excelsior Express and Standard Cab Company,
for damages for INJURIES caused By a cab run
ming into and knocking him down, a verdict
was given yesterday for $40 for the plaintiff.
HAMLIN MAXWELL yesterday entered suit
against the McKeesport Passenger Railway
Company for 5000 damages tor the death of
his child. On February his 22months-old
son was crossing Fifth avenue. McKeesport
when he was knocked down by the horses of a
car and run over and instantly killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

the trouble was not in regard to wages, but
organization. The workmen, thinking
they had the same privilege as other work
men in this section, organized lodge of
the A. A. of l. and S. W., and as soon as
the manager learned of the organization
being in existence he promptly discharged
the officers of the lodge, and at the same
time expressed his determination to dis
charge every member of the order who
worked in the mill. And for this reason,
and the expressed determination of the man
ager to annihilate the association, is the
cause of the trouble at Duquesne, and for
which the workmen declare they had per-
feet right, according to the laws of ciyiliza-
ton. Our wages are only little better
than one-half what are being paid in other
mills, we will admit, but the men were will
ing to wait until. the condition of the trade
justified demand for an advance. But the
firm added insult to injury when they de-
MED the men the right to organization.
Yours respectfully,
PETER MAKEN, ex-cupola man.
DUoUEsNE, March Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
A Record of February Weather.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
was amused in reading in a recent issue
complaints about the weather OF last Febru-
ary. The truth of the matter is that the
weather in February was all any one could
wish. By Ieferring to record which I
kept day by day l find February 1. 2, 8,
bright and beautiful; 4, bitter cold; 5 and 6,
bright and pleasant; rain all day; s, very
pleasant 9 and 10, cool and pleasant; II, II,
13 and IA, bright and pleasant; Is, lovely
day, with white frost; 16, heavy rain day
and night; II and Is, flood; 19 cool and
pleasant; 20, heavy rains; q heavy rains;
90, bright and beautiful Sunday; 23 Wash
ington's birthday celebrated, very bright
and pleasant, made garden, sowed grass
seed, trees budded. lilac ready to leaf; "a and
%, 10 rely days; Thursday. 26, great change;
27, cold, snow; IS, bitterly cold. On the
whole you will see from the above great
quantity of fine weather for February, show
ing that the ground hog prediction did not
count for much this year.
PITTsBURG, March 20. A READER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
"wHILTER. "-MoFFET's MOVE.

a--Young Nick soon took advantage of this weak
move. but II promises but little better.
DOUBLE coRNER-sNITHER's MOVE.
al-is rs 81 81 Sc Sc -H s sS-ss Ss "a
8 ga 1872 u-15 1872 2-6 9-I4
as,f 50 s5-ss s'-l7 a'-as " win 5is,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
u-ls / 2S-4 1875 27-ll 1-5gI 1913
A-2O As 29-22 I2-l6 17-14 14-23
:9-H a 40 I'll c 2l-l7 e 10y 2s-lN
l0-I1 S-u 20-I6d SIS 3I-T i0-l5
S-I5 l7-l3 1I-20 22-ls 5-I4 11-s
22-l7 1i-l5b bi 23-l8 9-l4 Il N-23hl 1913
I5-I8 25-22 A-23 22-9 Go Drawn
Notes by G. w. Brown

O.
(a) Black leaves the books.
(b.) a solid center.
lc:j Leads to hard and difficult play; A-ls
followed by Go would only draw.
(d.) Strong
(e.) Only scientific play can prevent the above
move from losing the game.
(f.) And black impetuously claims the camel
(g) The particular attention of the student is
here directed to the next six or eight moves
(h.l A mastery combination for white, and
black begins to see that there are good many
holes in skinner.
Q.) Richards is himself again."
N.ECP.
GAME NO. 65-ALMA.
PLAYED between L.. NJ. Stearns and Henry W.
Shannon for the championship of N ew Hamp.
shire.
Mr. Stearns' move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
PITTsBURG, March 19.
The Abandoned County Buildings


To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Why cannot our County Commissioners
fit up the above buildings on the corner of
Diamond and Ross streets and on Diamond
street next Old avenue, this city, for law
offices? 1t is some years now since they have
been vacated as temporary court houses,
and as they are to be kept, according to
rumors and statements, for future extension
of our present Court House when it becomes
too small for its purposes, would it not be
good economy to get little revenue from
them in the shape Of law Offices? Il
would not cost much to convert them into
law Offices; very moderate rents could be
charged, and thus readily collected from the
greatly increasing membership of the Allie
Cheny county. Pa, bar, which will soon
number into the thousands before 1891 if
the present rates of increase multiply.
PITTsBURG, March IL. CIvIs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
IN THE COUNTY COURTS.

Awaiting a Decision in the Salary Board
Case That New Clerks May Be Appointed
Daily Expected-News Notes From the
Various Branches.
The county officers are looking with inter-
est for the opinion of the Court in the Salary
Board case. Some new clerks and revi-
sion of some Of the pay rolls are expected,
but until the Court decides whether or not
there shall be Salary Board, or indicates
what system shall exist for the employment
of clerks and deputies. nothing can be done.
A decision has been pending now for
nearly month, and what causes the delay
is not known. 1t is thought that it will be
handed down in day or two.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

During the summer months the Catarrh ex-
tended to the bowels, and an obstinate dlarrhea
set in. 1 could eat scarcely anything, and what
little food did take would cause me TO bloar
and have most uncomfortable feelings.
would have spells of dizziness and could not
stand.
This condition of affairs went on until for
while was able to work only about half of the
time md later not at ALL
"When in this condition concluded to con-
suit DIR. Byers. 1 had seen his advertisements,
and knew his charges were within my reach.
"I shall never forget the day the doctor saw
me for the first time. could scarcely crawl
up the steps to his Office. was so emaciated
and weak that he hesitated about treating me,
being 10th to risk his reputation a case
which had been neglected as long as mine had.
But. at my earnest solicitations, he decided
that he would do the best he could for me.
"At the end OF the first month improvement
had manifested itself, ana at the end of the
third months treatment / had gained all the
flesh and strength had lost and was then, and
am now Give months after) as well man as
ever was in my life.
"Actuated by desire to benefit others-as it
was through a similar testimonial became ac-
quainled with the doctor-I make this state
ment for publication. and my wife or myself
will verify 1t at the above address,"
TREATMENT 50 A MONTH. MEDICINE IN
Office of DR.. ByeTS, No. 421 Penn avenue.
Established 1885. Specialties. catarrah, all
nervous skin and blood diseases; all chronic
diseases. Hours to 4. 7 to s. Sunday fore
noon only. mh2lSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
Yesterdays List of Executions.

The following executions were issued yes
terday: Latimer, Meyers & Co. VS. W. S.
Evans g. Co., S532 %; George Herb for use
of Joseph Loef1er VS. Jacob Renna, S5O3 20;
J. W. Drape for use of Caroline A. E. Nc
Intyre VS. Charles Hartman, Jr., 5000; Pitts
burg Tube Company VS. Pine Run Gas Com
pany. S6, ,0S2 SS; Oil Well Supply Company
VS. Saint Anna Oil Company, 81 ,038 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

come to them. at his advanced years. We
were much surprised at Chicago, and also as
the draught editor of the Turf, for the position
they take in the above. We would like to see
the proud title of worlds champion in our
midst, but we do not want IL in the above way,
and from what we know of James p. Reed,
champion of America, he does not want the
higher title until he earns it, and we will then
MOI be the last IN honoring him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
Wants q Receiv er.

An argument was heard before Judge
Acheson of the United States Circuit yester-
day on the application of Charles Brack for
the appointment of a receiver for the Buffalo,
Bellefonte and Bald Eagle Railway Com
pany. r. C. Dale. of Philadelphia, repre-
sented Brack, and John H. Hampton ap-
peared for the defendants. A decision was
reserved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
svmpatbv Needed All Around.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
While sympathy is being expressed for
the Malta who were killed, why not an ex-
preston of sorrow for Hennessey and of
sympathy for his family? If Italy would
not endure the presence of such band, how
can America be expected to endure them?
Lynching is bad business. How about kill
ing officers who are faithfully discharging
their duties? JUSTICE,
EAST BRADY, Pa, March IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
Believes in the Use of II,

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
In speaking. of objects which are of
neither sex, which is the proper to say. he,
she, or it?
Men, in speaking of a ship, boat, or an
engine. invariably say she. 1 say as 1t is
neither sex, they should be spoken of as it.
ALLEGHENY, March 16. A READER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
Does Not Agree With Carnegie.

To the Editor OF The Dispatch:
see an article in your paper of the 9th
inst. in regard to an interview with Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, and in which that gentle
man speaks of the trouble at Allegheny
Bessemer Steel Works being caused bya de-
nand fa wages. I say emphatically that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
VARIATION 1.-sTEARNs' MOVE ).
THE MAGPIE CLUB.

LITTLE MATCH FOR A LITTLE STAKE.
When Mr.. Moffet became a member of the
Magpie Club. about Christmas. he developed a
neat little trick of asking members to play for
Smokes" or "the best of three for a bob just
to make it interesting you know" as he put it.
Now this is decidedly against our rules, which
stipulate that there shall be no wager for less
than bottle of champagne Ito discourage bet
ting, as rve before mentioned; we are high
class, you seel.
But Motfet practiced this little speculation
surreptitiously, and has built up great repu-
tation for cunning and marvellous reserve
ability. Some ill-natured fellows go SO far as
to say his name Is not Moffet. but q famous
champion from-a distance.
Now Nick Snithers has made such rapid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

(a) A man that ventures upon this variation
should know the ending to perfection.
(b) Up to this point Moffet knew it; 2 draws
easily
(c) Here he misses it completely, and Snithers
takes advantage at once. 10 "A may draw at this
point
"Weel, Mr.. Moffet" said McNib when the
battle was over, ''ye are no doubt finer player
than Nick: hut ye'er no used to playing for such
eligant stakes"
But Moffet did not reply. He felt so an
noyed at his defeat that he forthwith published
challenge to play any man in the club for s20
"Bahn' exclaimed McNib. when he read the
def in the Rocket "thats all bluster!'
But there are members of the club who firmly
believe that Moffet has never yet shown us his
real form, and Is only waiting for someone to
put up good stake to astonish us. But the
sceptical Mac Is not one of those. for he always
loses his temper. and retorts. when 1 hear of
these champions that are always laying low for
big haul it makes me think of Jim Smiley's
jumping frog Mark Twain tells about. There'll
come along some day man as canny as them,
and they'll fnd they're mo- SO deep after ALL"
Personally. I've no doubt Moffet is a very
good fellow at bottom, and when he thoroughly
understands the dignified etiquette of our club
he will see the absurdity OF his challenge.
JAMES HILL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
White-6. is, %; kings, 8, l9.
White to move and win.
GAME NO. s4-IRREGULAR BRISTOL

Played by correspondence between E. f..
Brown. of Lewiston, Me. Browns move
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATCH

Evans-27. x X, RRl, 2S QxR.
Two Knights-2S, @ r 8, Kt b 4; 20,
At the annual dinner of the Manhattan Chess
Club, on Saturday last. Mr.. Steinitz sald
to the query Of the President, namely, When
shall resign my games in the cable matchf' You
all know the anecdote of Lord Nelson at Co.
penhagen. who had received orders to retire be-
fore the hostile fleet He put telescope to his
eye which was blind, and said: Il don't see any
enemy. Why should retifeT 1 am In a SIM
liar predicament. Why should resign? 1 fail
to see the danger: do not know what is threat
ened. / do not know whether / shall win or
lose; 1 cannot foresee it. 1 have done my best
l cannot do any more"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
Acquitted by the jury.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
How was James Nutt's case disposed of?
Was he convicted by the jury and then
pardoned, or acquitted by the jury.
CAPT
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION, March II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
NOTES.

(a) For the purpose Of gaining possession Of
@ Kt 8, one OF the limits of the black pawn.
(b) II PIP, KIP and wins under one of the
rules for K and VS. K.
(c) If < P. black draws under the rule for .
doubled pawr. See end game No. "a.
(d) We now have position of the class con-
sidered under end game No. g. where We
pointed out the cases in which the passed pawn
must be sacrificed. The sacrifice Of the pawn
is the shortest road to @ Kt 6.
(e) Not K 3 s. for black would play K 2
and draw by defending his limits.
(f) To guard @ Kt 8 and @ B3.
(g) White WINS the pawn under tho rule of
limits. and the game under one of the rules for
K and P VS. K
This method of play holds good for all posi-
tions of this class between the Rocks files and
the ranks two 10 six with the modification that
when the single pawn is on It's fourth or fifth
rank white must not sacrifice his passed pawn.
In these cases he wins either by the method
pointed out under end game No. or under
No. "a.
IContinued in nert fssue.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
B. & b.

Mems white shirts soc, three for So, and
81 each-three numbers that are unmatched.
See them. BoGGs & BUHL.