davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-25
psess. WAGONS, and are enabled to sell at the

press wagons, and are enabled to sell at the
r. B. Macy < c.. Of Sixth avenue. Thirteenth
and fourteenth streets. have q most complete
anq. .eleRAht ASSORTMENT OF harness, whips,
saddles, blankets. lap robes. and all necessary
articles for the stable In Their large harness
department, Their. prices are, extremely ren-
BARGAINS In. tho reliable Comeriord HARNESS.
A season Of cosohipg was inaugurated last
week which promises to meet. with general
dsnts or non.fesidents Of tie city the benefits
Of drive through the finest roads In the city
nnd out ipto ths country suburbs. The four
in-hand Lakewood" now leaves the stores
on Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays At 10
4: n. The route is through, Central Park and
the unriyaiisd Hudson. and the Wsstsrn Boai.
trlp begins at 81 p NJ The fare for the round
trip in the very reason able price OF $3.50. Seats
can be reserved ut the harness department.
These coaching trips may be made daily in
John Moore Of $3.50 Warren street is Offer
sIsses ia q remarkably low rates. They have
road and Speeding carts from tl2 up. n shift
ng.slnt buck board for $50. besides many other
varieties at corresponding low prices. Tho
foro In ,rsnt!ns fashionable turnouts for sum
mer. THIS fs very convenient and cheap way
ior person who has not room In the city to
Keep carriage to obtain one for the vacation
renting vehicles IS surprIsIna: Eyerytning
Moores. and hts light vshiclos arc unoaualed
In point OF finish and price,
The sun., 1891-05-25


The pieces being placed rightly. and the bal
lot having decl, ed who is to move first. tho
game begins. Care. however. must be TAKE en-
that the pieces are moved diRgonally only.
either to the right or to the left and only one
sluRre. which Is not occupied by another man.
In the course OF the game any OF those men
thnt may roach the extreme opposite squares
will be crownsd-that il TO say. another man
will be placed on the top OF the first man. and
It then be called king
Naturally. The OBJ ect of the game is to cap
ture a. many of your opponents pieces IA pos.
sible. and nter having succeeded In taxi Ing the
last one the game is won. Capturing q piece
is attained In the following manner: II to tho
right or left OF any OF yonr pieces Is placed one
OF your opponents and II the latter has an
empty square behind his piece. you will place
Your man on that empty square and remove
your opponents piece from The board. II
your opponent has quite a number OF pieces
on the boar,l which are each separated by
q vacant square. you can capture all these
pieces. provided You can do SO without moving
backward. A King. however. must capture
either forward or backward. Unlike the game
OF chess capturing pieces at checkers Is always
compulsory. In cnse there is u choice Of cap
turing pieces IN two or moro different ways the
PLAYER can select any; but II he fails to take q
man left rn PRISE ILLS opponent can then remove
this p!ece. Your opponent might also. II IL
suits hs combination. compel you to capture
the piece or pieccs Intentionally left en- prise.
The lgures on the appended diagram repre-
sent the thirty-two s1uarea. and also serve
70. tho notation ut checkers.
Rlcck
The sun., 1891-05-25
Ordination Services at the Union ThcoIog.
icnl Seminary.

Bishop Potter was presont yesterday at tho
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd In the General
Theological Seminary TO ordain the twelve
candidates for deaoon's orders and the
seven who were to DO raised from the deacon
ate to tho prizes hood Tho Rev. G. II. S. Wal
polo OF the seminary preached the sermon.
Tho new doacons are William Wilmsrding
Moir. Clarence Watt BIspbam. John Charles
Stephenson. Richard Bright. Albert William
Francis Manifold. Leonard Burbank Richards.
Horatio Oliver Lndd. Rowland Stewart Nichols.
John Amos Trimmer. George Clement King.
samuel Henry Bishop.sand Guy LonGhnman
Wallis.
were Charles Henry Duncan OF Watkins. \. y:
Charles DoyninG Sparks and John George
nan Of st. .Bartholomew's Mission. New York:
leighton Hoskins. who goes TO the Church OF
Henry. Hopkins. who become, nsslsanI at st.
Jamsss cnnESh; ChsaEo sRo me b s'cgs csT.hy %hy
were Prof; EdwaEd h: Jsyett. Prof AndleW
the Rev DR.. Isanc II. Tuttle Of 81. Lukes.
The sun., 1891-05-25
ONLY 4 DOZEN CARRIAGEs.
Aud Some OF These Went Empty to Gusta,
-. DocrEe's Grave.

Aud Some OF These Went Empty to Gustav
a. DocrEe's Grave.
Gustav A. Doerge formerly the proprietor OF
a German restaurant opposite Cooper Union.
was buried yesterday in the Evergreens Gene.
tory. Mr.. Doerge provided In his will that any
one who wished to attend his funeral might
order carriage for The purpose and tho ex-
pense would be borne by his estate. even IL
20U0 carriages woro ordered. Only dozen
carriages followed tho henrss thnt bore him to
the grave yesterday from the undertaking shop
Of Joseph Hotmhnn Il Son. ut i59 East Third
empty. and only a few ot Mr. DoerNe's old
friends followed him to the grave; There were
about twenty members OF ~ ing Sevsnth M s hegis
can flag over liis coffin. There were no services
at the uudertaker's, and. as Mr.. DOerge as
not a mem Der OF any church. the only services
OF the grave were the short addresses delivered
By his friends. Francis Reinau and +. Francis
KuSt0r.
The sun., 1891-05-25

Joseph II. Mack. the theatrical manager.
who was stricken with epilepsy last Friday.
while on o visit to Manager Harry Miners
sjck man, his physician at tho New York
Hospital said yesterday. His mind 10 sperfectly
clear. II will be several days before he will be
able to leave his tod
The sun., 1891-05-25
White.
White
How to capture at checkers might be seen
from the following examples:

from the following examples:
Now. supposing white has o mnn ON 26. and
black has three mon. ~. IA. and z. white Is to
move. and. therefore plays lrst to II. then TO
70. then t93. and removes blacks pieces on 92.
Other man man On The Top oi the cap-
h men on ~, II, T. %. lG and 4: white then
has choice OF either playing, namely, 22 IA.
Tss and 70 9E1r case the
has a King ON il. blacks pieces being placed
on IA. &, I. ~. and ~. white can remove all
these men by playing fret 10 3; then to 2. then
TO IL. then to 20 and finally to a.. 1t will thus
be seen thai. while man can only capture BY
moving forward, king may take np al his
wari dd ubitum.
Before playing the game II will DO Well for the
student at first to thoroughly master the NUM-
hers OF the squares. The learner must accus-
tom himself to play very slowly In the begin
ming. and to never touch piece with the in
tention OF moving 1t without having carefully
student is advised to never deyiate from the
laws governing the Ramo; and In order to DO
SO the following rules should be observed:
First-Each player shall play alternately the plAek
and white men
either playing black white in tho nrst game hut the
yo.srssoI Of tho blaqa men must alwAys move nrs.
fhiri-The time limit 10 nNs minutes ont In match
Ia only way Of taking more pieces
Fourth player touches riece wheh u his turn
to 0pay he mus move thA! p.es OF forfeit 81 ths game
or to Ismovs The piece wica oisht have taken the
The sun., 1891-05-25

man from the board, to leave mss,su the same ss
sl.,hii player MAKES false or improper move he
seyenth-The Rsms Il called draw when neither
player can capture the last piece OF hs opponent
wnen one Of the SIDES appears stronger than the
win or sn:M A. sssi decided ADVANTAGE ever hts op
Ponent Within forty OF his own moves 70 BE- counted
from The ont At which notice given fans 70 do
this he must rslinQuish the game a. 4 draw.
The principal openings OF illustrative games
are herewith appenJed The FIRST move IA
blacks. the second whits's and 90 on:
The sun., 1891-05-25
Novel Horse TrottinE.
From the E'hfladsiphid Record

st belmont course GO SS on Nay So Five we'll. .fSoWn
Philadelphians have entered their teams Tor q
race for u ,o0o corner, making tota! 2; 5000
several other teams may come in. The race Is
to victorias. and the man making the entry
II " optional whether the owner or his coach.
man drives. bnt no professional re.psman will
m hs eligible Each team mn.t carry three men. =.
Kelly. Frank BoWeE ElehaTd +: bptt9ns Bobelt
The sun., 1891-05-25

The following selection Of very flne games is
taken from The English Nationa! Championship
Polytechntc Institute. Regent street. london.
The first is q critical position which was mr.
rived at In tho second game between Beattie
and Richmond In the first round:
HAT
The sun., 1891-05-25

Are the DIS ne.yc oi the rennsyivania
tlndiua the world renown-i Pennsylvania limited
leaving sew YORK. AT the must convenient hours OF tho
innring af or Noon hhh evening sxrnplfr these at
LiJuSee tI Ia the rsndard railway VI america -.idv
The sun., 1891-05-25

It has often been .contendod By those who
have limited knowledge OF tho game that
skilful player can always win by having tho
first move at the beginning Of the game. Tho
foll2wlnR game is given IN one Of the hand
6orEs t1 rs th. iact that the pay.r
and the game Is allowed TO- be Blocked. In
reality. nclther player has tho advantage. and
The sun., 1891-05-25
RACING IN FRANCE
NJ. de Monbers Ermak. by Farfndet. Wine
the French Derby.

PARIS. May 24.-The race for the Prix de
JoceeJ Club French Derby was run to-day.
and was won by M. H. dc Monbel's three year.
Ga EEmak. By Farfadet. out ot Energetic. N.
Camille Blanc's thtee-year-oh I.e Hardy was
second. and Baron A. de Schickler's three
year old Le Capricorne third.
The sun., 1891-05-25
sixth Racs-A selling ywesds axes for shresysar.ods
anu upward. with eI.t0J added; one mile aud three.


Il pecial Train VIII lenvo this evening via tho
ing which will begin at tho Buffalo Driving
lark on Saturday next undor the nuspices OK
the Messrs. Encomnn. Green Il. Morris has
St. August. Charles OK will send Wat.erson.
Lnwrence, and Seryins, James MeSormick
Now OF Never and other horees In his clnes
have already gone to the meeting.
The sun., 1891-05-25
afNu1E NONNl

~ Thi, move lnses but 80 to cs would draw ihe game
with correct play.
,Sl Blses may now or her.sf.er play as no plsases
The sun., 1891-05-25

FOR WATER AIR sTEAM ACID. OIL. LIoUoR
And for svory purpose for. which . hose can bs
sizRs Y INCH TO 61P.''iiSSc " 'iiSScngs prAAErHx
The making vending or use Of any ssrvicsAbls
srmoreh wit''bonnd hove not Of unAnufacturs q
An inf'ngrm,nt on one or more OF our pstents Tks
rivhs necntod To ns rtn''r eAch Individual or user
Te,ponsD'e Tor such unlawful use. with all the eoa-
'Wy%TEMEGRY TSriEtMasEEiGt9RY RUnn.u cow.Apy
Sole manufacturers and owners OF all the EpbIn6Sss
Grip A5morsd Hose ra,sn,S
l.IeS Fulton st, broskiyA
The sun., 1891-05-25

White-Beattie.
The game proceeded thus:
9-ll I2-i6 81 u 1874 25 a.
- Y 10 II lU-l7 ~ 2l-25
.s-is Ills = 10 T-ai IS
Tho following game. played In the tourna.
ment between Jordan tblackl and Kear (White)
will be found to be highly interesting:
The sun., 1891-05-25
THg:CROSS.

Norks
(a) Ills 2s ~. all. 81 "a 40. 10 the usual play
(bj The key move to the whole game.
tcj THIS seems to lose. Tho following Pretty varia
ton draws:
~ 2i drawn
td) see note tb)
Tho following pretty game!et was played bc.
tween Lewis black and Horsfall !whitel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
THE TArEEr.

THE town siters of West Guthrie, Ok.
have won in their contest with Mark =.
Cohen and fourteen other agricultural
claimants.
THE British consul at Foo Chow,
China, telegraphs that the reports that
riots are imminent are not true. He
says that Europeans are adequately
protected by the Chinese officials as
well as by the presence of foreign gun
boats,
PROTESTS have been made by dele
gates of the Musical Protective union
against the admission to this country
of a ballet trOup now about leaving
Europe under the management of
Walter DamrOsch.
WILLIAM L BUCK, a well known
citizen of Delaware county and cashier
of the First National bank of Darby,
was killed on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, near COlHngdale, Pa, while
walking on the track.
NJ. BURSIADT, the prime minister, an
nounced to the Belgian cham Der of
deputies that the illness of the queen
was only temporary and that she was
in no danger wha tever-
SOME Of the most Intimate friends of
Gov Flores, of Durango, Mex, are i'm
plicated in the recent assault on A % err
lean PrOtestants in that state. Gov.
Flores is known to be fanatic in re-
ligiOus matters.
EN-COSGREssAIAS HARRISON B. EEL-
LEY, of Kansas, has renowned the re-
publican party for the peoples party.
he said the republican party did not
keep its promises with regard to pass
ing the elections bill.
TIE United States treasury continues
the daily shipment of small notes to
the west for use in moving the crops.
The total amount so far sent is s., 500,
600.
JI4E CROW packers of Chicago are com
oinlng to force better terms out OF the
Union Stock Yards Co. as did the Big
Three" with the TolIeston, Ind, BLUR.
The Jim Crows threaten TO go to Stick
ney-
THERE is a war IN the sugar trade be
tween the Havemeyer trust and
SPEECHES p otis OF refining have
been reduced to a low point
TIE Kentucky bureau of agriculture
in its report says: Corn, acreage, 100;
condition, 1O37 wheat acreage, 1G5;
quality last year, I1Oi tobacco, acreage
compared with average, 90; condition
and stand, 100; hemp. condition, 20.
Two battalions of cavalry have left
Fl Reno Ok. with instructions to drive
7 the cattle from the Cherokee outlet.
There is a prospect OF a collision be
tween the cavalry and the cattlemen
land Indians
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

| FIRE in Seattle, Wash. destroyed q
I large livery stable, a saloon and four
| stores George Williams lost his life
| and a negro couple were badly burned
RToTOUs BObemians drove out work
men at the Omaha & Grant smelling
works. Omaha. Neb, The trouble orig
! mated over the new eight-hOur law
THERE was quite serious fight be
tween Slays and Huns in St Lodis
Catholic church. Cleveland, O., recently.
JOIN FROG and Jackson Wolf, Sem
mole Indians, were executed by shoot
ing at WewaAa, L T., in the peculiar
fashion of the SeminOles for the murder
of John Harg.
Hon. BATLEss HANNA, of Indiana,
late minister to the Argentine republic
under Cleveland. is dead
CHECOTAH, I. T., was struck by a tor
nado on the night of the list Much
damage was done, several animals be-
ing killed
IT was reported that Texas cattle in
the Cherokee nation attacked a cow
boy, woman and two little girls and
gored all four to death
WHILE John Wagner, an employee Of
the Cerealine mills at Columb bus, Ind,
was inside one of the boilers cleaning
it. another employee, not knowing that
Wagner was there, turned stream of
hot water in on him, almost cooking
him alive
THE Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
has fled suit at Chicago against the
Pullman Car Co. for an accounting. 1t
is claimed that the Pullman company
is cOncealing its overcharges.
The drought in south central Illinois
has been broken by "a heavy rain. Corn
has been put in good shape again.
BISHOP FLAsCH, of the La Crosse,
Wis. diocese, is dead. He was born in
Bavaria in 1881.
THE twenty-fifth annual convention
of the G. A. R. opened at Detroit,
Mich, on the Sd.
ONE million dollars was lost in fire
which started in Siegel, Cooper & Co.'S
retail dry goods store, Chicago.
THE election of Rev. DR.. Isaac Lee
Nicholson as Protestant Episcopal bish-
Op of Milwaukee has been approved by
twenty-seven diOceses- No dissenting
vote has yet been recorded
THE Cherokee election came off on
the Sd. 1t was believed that Chief
Maves was reelected by a small ma
iOrity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07


THE tbeosophicRl constitution, as re-
vised. amaIgamatss the American,
English and European sections Lady
Caithness, by virtue of her millions as
well as her enthusiasm, succeeds Mad
anne BlavatsIzy as high priestess.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended July so numbered
PAT, compared with 254 the previous
week and Is9 the corresponding week
of last year
THE new BaImacedan cruiser, Presi-
dente Errasiurez, has left Lisbon for
Chilli
O'DwYER GRAY, editor of the Free
mans Journal, publishes a letter
in that newspaper saying that in view
of the revelations Of the Campbell law
suit and utteraness of Dillon aud
O'Brien he will henceforth reject the
leadership of Mr.. Parneu.
THE motion of Sir Henry Parlces in
favor of granting suffrage to women in
New South Wales was rejected, 81 to 81,
by the legislative Assem- bly,.
TIE British steamer Angelica, from
Cardiff for the Mediterranean, has re-
turned to the port whence she sailed on
fire. Three OF her crew were burned
to death.
A DISPATCH from Rome says that
some excitement was OccasiOned by the
threatened suspension of the bank OF
nome an Ola OaL4O4lC ne
trOu bic arose over an order from the
pope for the withdrawal Of s., 600, 600
deposited in the bank to the credit of
St Peters pence.
CARDINAL MANNING, Archdeacon
Farrar, Mr.. Mains, DR.. benjamin w.
Richardso-, I. H. Raper and Frederick
Smith have been nominated by the
American Temperance society to act as
an auxiliaI,y British committee for the
international congress of 1898.
Dom PEDRO, e1-emperOr Of Brazil, has
suffered a relapse. He is again con-
fined to his bed.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended August / showed an average de-
crease of 14.s compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 1917.
PARSELL met with remarkably en-
thusiastic reception at Thurles, Ireland.
SPANISH republicans are said to be
watching anNiOusly for a revolution in
Portugal, which would no doubt be fol-
lowed by general uprising in Spain.
THE state of Jalisco, Mexico, has
been in great financial difficulties since
the accession of Gen. GaIvan to the
gOvernOrship. He is said to be about
to close the schools and to favor all
kinds of gam bling. The state is also
Overrun by brigands
SERIOUS election riots occurred at
Cariff, Italy. A mob set fire to the
town hall. One person was killed.
FIRE destroyed the big plant of the
Richmond Electric Light & Power Co.
at St George, Staten Island The
building was valued at $500, 600 and was
a total loss
AN abOrtive attempt at revolution
occurred at Barcelona, Spain, recently.
Some fifteen persons attacked the bar
racks and after a sharp fight were re-
pulsed and captured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Beavers seem to be almost human
In intelligence They actually gnaw
down young trees, drag them into q
stream and let them float down swim
ming with them to the place they want
to build dam Then they will drag
stones and roots and sticks and grasses
and, indeed, everything used to dam q
stream, until they have, practically. as
substantial dam as a man could con-
struct- They do this to make the water
above deep enough 70 sport in and
placid enough to build their homes Of
sticks and mud, which are very warm
and comfortable IN winter, and large
enough for family Of eight or ten
The beavers principal tool in building
these homes is his tail The tail is a
scaly, tTovel-shaPed apPendage, about
ten inches long and four or five inches
broad The beavers main strength is
in the tail He can take up soft mud
on it, place it against the sticks and
stones TO build his home, and pat it
down with the tail as firmly and as
we'll as a mason could do the work
with a trOweL Besides its fur, which
is the main revenue from the beaver. 1t
furnishes castOreum, a product used In
medicines, and its flesh is food that,
when properly prepared, is delicious
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

THERE was a lively time at Fort
Pierre, S. D, caused by a sudden
change in the channel of the Missouri
river, which washed away strip of
the bank eighty feet wide and quar-
ter of a mile long. There were several
frame buildings on the strip.
JUDeE HAMILTON at Cleveland, O.,
enjOined the board of publication of
the Evangelical association from max
ing up any deficiency in the salary of
Bishops Esher and Bowman or from
paying any money to the Illinois, Des
MOines, Oregon or Platte river con-
crosses Tho court found that the ex-
pulsiOn of Bishops Esher and Bowman
was according to the church discipline.
THE Union Pacific has granted the
Rock Island and the Milwaukee the
use of the Omaha bridge track until the
new rules and schedule now being pre-
pared are completed
THERE was quite serious accident
near Beilaire, O., on the 9Ist, 2 train of
the narrow gauge running or at a
curve. Fourteen persons were serious
1y injured. some, it was feared. fatally.
SIX hundred acres OF wheat about
.ArdOclE, n. D., were ruined by hail
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
THE EAST.

THE tobacco crop about Lancaster,
Pa, has been completely ruined by
heavy hail.
Hon. ROGER Q. MILLS, of Texas, ad-
dressed about 1000 people in the Audi
tOriym at Prohibition park, Staten
island. His subject was Democratic
Creeds-"
DURING a heavy thunderstorm near
Dry Run, Franklin county, Pa, the
barn of Phillip Skinner was struck by
lightning and totally destroyed by fire.
Two children of Mr.. Skinner, aged IL
and IS, were playing in the barn at the
time, and both were killed instantly.
J. c. AVERY, of No. 115 Broadway,
New York, who recently failed in the
brokerage investment business was
a Kansas City man and organized the
Equitable Mortgage Co. of Kansas City
in 1884. His liabilities are over 81, coo, =
600.
Miss Ida KEITH, young woman
who lived at Sydney, n. Y, was taken
with a severe illness some time ago.
Her parents are believers in the faith
cure and would not allow a doctor to
summoned to attend her. She suffered
long illness, during which she wasted
to mere skeleton, and finally died
ISAAC NEWTON BAKER, private sec
rotary of Robert G. Ingersoll. was shot
and fatally wounded by Orville Ander-
son at CrotOn Landing, \. Y, during a
dispute Both parties occupied the
same dwelling and the families com
menced to quarrel
SECRETARY BLAINE is showing much
Improvement in health He takes long
walks and drives and Is steadily gain.
- &ng strength He seldom visits the vii
1age.
FIRE in MilIvaIe, Pa, destroyed tive
factories aud eight frame dwellings
Loss. S25, 900.
ABRAHAM BACKER, a heavy dealer in
commercial paper, of 2s5 Broadway
New York. has failed. Liabilities anC
assets run into millions Tightness o.
the money market caused the disaster
DIR FRED NJ. FLING, of Biddeford
Ne., has been elected to the chair o.
European history in the university o.
Nebraska.