davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Correct solutions have been received from Joseph f.
Painchaud. burlington. Vt; John Jay White New
York; g. W. Glasicr. PoughkccpSie Y. y: j. j..
stephen COinSvillc Conn; Louis II. ahlcr Maiden.
Y. y: f.. A. Bancroft, New London Conn; W. \. f..
Tompkins Onconta. y. y; X. G. Walker. New lorl;
H. SAGE IT, New York j. >. b.. ir., NcwYolk; i. Luf-
berry Railway, y. j.: II. Il. Cope. New York; Glen
wood club. IIollcy, y. T., and Polytechnic Institute.
HrOOklyD. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Cuticura ResoIvent

The now Blood Purifier, internally TO cleanse the oood
Of all impurities poisonous elemcns) ana
the great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite
Skin EeautiHer externally to clear the SKIN anu soap
h ros,oro rho hair, have cured thousands OF cases
whore tho shedding of scales measured quart daily the
skin cracked bleeding burning. and itching almost oc'
yond endurance hal! lfcless or all gone SUFFERING
terrible What other remedies have maze SUCH curcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Face Full of Sores

NV face was all full OF and itehcd 70 that l.
could scratch nv face n pieces. and KIND OF WnrfI
nuid ran out had tried all blood medicines eHf S.
CT-TICLrPA REMEDIES, which were the cn,N oh'e
did me any good Ny face Is now all ci,nr ana
i'oi INV I" " la powers ST., Brooklyn. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STEIN1Tz.

All communications. corrcspondoncc' ec', must oe NJ
,.'1, ..Chnss rIi,or Tho tribune All matters con-
cernnc games and problems must reach this once ho'
later than wednesday intended for publication on ,h9
SUNDAY following News must reach this ONCE not laer
than Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Sold everywhere Price, CUT1CURA, soc. SOAP:
Csc. ; RtiSOLVENT, 81. Prepared Dy the roi XIV
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston, Mass
,- Gan, %, "uow 70 Cure Skin Diseases" o. pages.
a. Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

,o.oo.,.os +hourbt he was shamming. DR.. Shea
Thought the man should be sent to the hospa a aG rs
mike SIRE that the prisoner would not get chance
10 escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
GTJFCTED GAMES.

The following Is one Of two games played short
lime ago by correspondence. by the Editor against two
young amateurs, Mc,srs. ii. NJ Gorialn and ". T..
Iea,cr Of Gold Hill Nevada. in consultation:
EVANS GAMBIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
DDnDIEM No %.

Awarded second prize in the problem tournament
OF The ST. John u. b. Globe
BY II. AND T.. BETTMANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Mr KNAPP MUST GIVE Up TIE PICTURE.

MIR, KNAPP MUST fIN T. 7 i IIIFi IN Z TNT'
Judge Freedman. in the superior Court yesterday
signed an order requiring Sheppard Knapp to turn
over 10 Geoee H. Gait the picture called Tragedy ana
Comedy said to have been painted by Sir Joshua
Reynolds. The picture was bought by Mrs hilza'
beth p Bradley in Europe. and she shipped 1t to THIS
country Upon its arrival here the shippers charges
f varons items amounted @246. For this amount
Mrs Bradley gave chatcl mortgage on tho picture
subsequently she gave another mortgage on the picture
TO Mr. Knapp in consequence Of an advance OF S-'o
Mr. Knapp took the picture into his possession ana
when the mortgage became due 1t was not paid ana
Mr. Knapp says that then he bought the picture out
right from Mrs Bradley and took blof sale from her.
Nrs nradcv l. said by her counsel to be in California
The suit was brought against Mrs Bradley to forec1Se
the mortgage and Mr. Knapp was Joined because ne
had possession of the picture Judge Freedman decides
that Mr. Knapp must give up the picture upon cincr
Of $3.50 and Tho costs this action being made to nm
by the plaintiff Gait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Position after Blacks twenty second move.
Dlack-U. VI. GOrham and ". r. Lester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
9Th AVE, AND 23D ST.
THE COURTS.
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COURT.

JUDGE BARRETT DISsOLVES THE 1SJUNCiiON
OF An ENGLISH COMPANY.
The Appolinaris Company, Limited, of London Eng
land secured an injunction a year ana ''''i "90
preventing Venable & lieyman from using laOeIS sun
liar N those usc bv the English company on bottles
# mineral water This injunction was temporary
one to remain in force pending trial Of the sut for
, pcrmanent Injunction The defendants fonhu II
necessary 10 secure some testimony from Germany
and "A commission issued II william H. Warner
the United States Consul at Cologne. The Ehgush
company objected to having Mr.. Warner take the
testimony on the ground that he could only examine
citizens Of the United states. When about to act
| unon the commission Mr.. Warner received a letter
from the English company threatening to bHng the
matter 10 the attention Of the Pmssian authorizes
II he insisted upon acting undcr inc
commission The consul sent these letters to the ue-
PENDANTS and yesterday their attorney laid them before
Iudge barrett In the supreme Court. Chambers Inc
LAWYERS cont"nded that the plantiS had oeeh guilty
NJ contempt of thi, cout by their action, and they
asked that the complaint be dismissed ana inc
! Injunction dissolved "a punishment Judge Barrett
has granted the application in opinion in which he
| says:
The plaintiffs acknowledge that after tclr Cd
cctons To the United States Consul as COMMISSIONER
had been twice overnled, they with extreme deIiberr
ton and persistence prevented the execution ot inc
commission by that Official actually threatening him IN
, certain sense They had right thus to obStruct
the defendant in procuring testimony, ana th'r con-
| duct amounted 10 a contempt and an obstruction OF
hc administration of Justice. II the defendant chose
to proceed before an official other than one re'oS
nized Lv German law and supported in his posi-
| ton by this court. the plaintiffs should nave SUP
mltted and presented their objections upon the trial
| and upon motion upon return Of the commlsslon II
| The defendant made mistake In the commission
! TO- hi. own prejudice. that his affair. not the
PLAINTIFF The plaintiffs attempt being avowed ana
HE action OF its London office and German solicitor
Icing ratified by their counsel this notion they mnNt
he adiuded guilty Of contempt the injunction dissolved
| and thc complaint dismissed with Costs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
Paganini's Shoe-Violin.

A Paris newspaper recently an
nounced the sale OF one of the most Gu
flous v1ollns in the world. It formerly
belonged to Paganini, the great violin
ISL, and, at first sight, merely presents
the appearance of misshanen
wooden shoe. Its history is curious.
and is not without interest.
During the winter of 1888 Paginin;
was living in Rue de la Victoria, 48.
one day large box was brought there
by the Normandy diligence, on omen.
ing which he found two inner boxes.
ana, wrapped carefully in the folds Of
Tissue paper, q wooden shoe and q
letter, stating that the writer. having
ne heard much Of the wonderful genius 81
the vlolinist, begged, as proof Of his
devotion to music, that Paginini
would play in public on the oddlv-
constructed instrument inclosed.
/. At first Paganinl felt this to be an
impertlnent satire, and mentioned the
iacts with some show of temper to his
friend, the Chevalier de Bairde. The
latter took tile shoeto a violin-maker.
who converted it into remark ablv
sWeet-toned instrument, and Paeininy;
was pressed to try the shoe-violin in
public. -
lie not only did so, but performed
uponit some Of his most difficult fan.
taslas, which facts, in the handwritino
OF the violinist, are now recorded On n
the violin itself. ~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
Mr., 5RoDIE's BLAckTHuRsDAy.

= rlned $50, Loses His DIanonc
i ana Drops 500 on a Race.
" cough up a cold 500 to find
me = onah," said Mr.. Stephen Brodie
the other night The eminent Be- erp
commoner was distressed and gloom.
ful, says the New York World, H.
was s'verflowing with the bile Of cvni,
clsm, and those who knew the great
man 8 moods saw that he was dead
sore. Yes" continued he, 'I've cot
q Jonah, and he's done me nm To.
day." =
IN the morning Steve was fined $50
IN special sessions for Distributing Oh
scene poetry. He paid it, and step-
ping before the judge, said:
Gentlemen, Mr.. Comstocl has no
pictures OF mine You have looked
EN- over. Now ask you on the level
10 decide whether they are obscene
back" eo0 ono ~
Judge Smith informed the ex-hridoe
Jumper that # he insisted on having
Ihe pictures another complaint would
pc De made against him of having and
displaying them. Following the in
structions OF his attorney, Edmund
Price, Brodie did not make the de-
mand. Nv
linen Steve went back to his, Bowerv
place and changed his clothes, and
hxed his big $500 diamond on his
bosom. A few hours later # was
missing, and Mr.. Brodie decl AIRED that
ne had been robbed. Later on a
Trend rushed into his saloon at
Steve, you were fined $50 dis NOR
min, he exclaimed. -
Yes" was the vicious answer.
We'll, | can get it back for YOU.
"How?' asked Steve showing inter-
est. 'A'' - ' 'o'
GIVE got aled-pipe cinch on de sec'nd
race at de Gut. Put hundred on
it. - ''''' ~
= Steve footed up the days losses at
$3.50. ."Hully gee!" he exclaimed
I'm bloomin' chump, so am.
But want me pictures, and Pm going
to have them. don't want the ones
that were taken from my place at liz
Bowery. I'll own up they're a. little
on and will give them to Comstock,
put the ones from No. $50 was ali
dead swell high-art bluffs an want
EN- back. Me lawyer Will begin pro-
ceedlngs ag'in Comstock for the ITO
pictures. If he's burnt 'em we will
sue 1or value, which is about 5000"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
A COMMON ORIGIN.

ire Elements Represented in the
Early American Colonies.
1t IS the favorite theory of political
writer's that there was in 1870 a dis
tlnct difference between the Northern
and Southern character arising out of
the fact that the dominant element in
the North was descended from the
Puritan and in the South was descend
ed from Cavalier. 1t is now establish
ed that no such difference in origin
can be proved. The Virginian and
Maryland planters, the New JERSEY
Quakers and the Connecticut and
Massachusetts settlers sprang from
the same class in England. The ele-
ments chiefly represented in all the
colonies at the time of their founda-
ton were the intelligent. yeomanrv
and small landowners. The aristoc-
racy Of which the South boosted so
much was not descended from the
younger or the older sons OF English
men drank, it was madeup ofthe sons
and grandsons and great grandsons
OF those planter who were the first
by their shrewdness and energy to
acquire large landed estates. The
climate had brought about some
changes, and in the South there had
been developed a class of small land
owners the so-called poor whites, who
had but little improved during the
century previous to the civil war.
:; Inc original bases OF the white popu-
latlon were, however, the same
Albert Bushnell Hart, in New England
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
HE'LL HAVE TO GO BACK
The Farmer Was Too c,,+e,+d
to Have All His Shino,oe a.,

to Have All His Shingles on,
Isn't it DID," asked Spatts, "that
err" -1 3, '''i ~
II met one while I was SPENDING
a few weeks in the western part Of
New York State last summer, "replied
Bloombumper.
ooh, come now! You surely don't
expect that to be believed"
Indeed [ do. I stopped at a house
and asked for a drink OF water. A
man sat on the porch who seemed
communicative, and I got into con-
versation with him. Crops are verv
good this year, 1 remarked. Yes, he
SAID, I'VE have a fine yield of every
thing"
{. But I suppose, I added, sasis u.s.
ually the case when everybody has lots.
OF grain and other products to sell,
the price is so low thatit discourages
farmers from trying to raise much
more than they need themselves
We'll, it might discourage some,'
said he; but he found that he could
always sell whatever he could raise at
prices which amply repaid him.
=" There is a good apple yield this
year,, I ventured. Yes, immense
But, with everybody gathering full
crops OF apples, you surely can't get
enough for them to pay for the pick
ing Perhaps not from the APPLES
themselves replied the farmer, but
we can get excellent prices for the
cider we can make
" 1t was that way everything I sug-
gested: He put the best side on every
possible contingency and seemed to
De quite contented. AS left the placed
to man who was approach
ing. II don't think I ever met a. man
who took a brighter view OF things
than the old, gentleman on the porch
'Ah,' replied the new conner, as he
shook his head, that's old Mr.. Bowers.
lie was discharged from the insane
asylum two or three months ago as
cured, but I guess he'll have to 90
back. "-Greensb urg Sparks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
:. Women's Rights in France.

Postmistresses in France have at
last obtained the redress of a griev-
ance from which, they have suffered
for many years. By old-established
rule, husbands OF postmistresses were
debarred from exercising a number of
trades orprofessions. Indeed, almost
every position, official or otherwise,
was closed to them, owing to an old
prejudice originating in the theory
that certain professions would offer
temptations to the husband to tam
per with the mails. The result ofthiss
was that many postmistresses were
practically debarred from marrying,
The Government, however, has now
abolished all restrictions on the choice
OF husbands by postmistresses with
one exception. The only category
now remaining on the index is that az
police officials. ','s's -, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
A Criminals Verdict on Floesine.

An habltual criminal, dying slowly
IN a London hospital, was asked
whether fogging really acts as a deter
rent from crime. Here is the EXPERTS
opinion, as it was taken down by the
house surgeonin attendance, who now
reproduces it from his diary: s'That
it does; why, if I'd had the tails early
enough I do believe should have gone
straight. It's no fun, the cat; and, be-
sides, it's fine argument to show
your back to your pals when you
come out. They don't care for all you
tell 'em about skilly andshort rations
and hard work; but if you can strip
and let 'em see the places where the
tickler's been, that fetches em. They
funk that, and so do you if you've
ever had it. There's only one mis-
take you make. If a fellow is to have
j. rs part OF his pill, he ought to get
1t Just as he's leavin' prison, and not
when he goes in. If he could show his
raw back it'd be all a sermon"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
PADDY GOT HIS TURKEY.
Ludlcrous Incident In Chicago
Police Court.

Ludlcrous Incident In a Chicago
Police Court.
"Plaze let her go, yer amer. She
gave me a divil OF a beatin', so she
did, but | forgive her, and if I do |
think We OUGHT pleaded Catherine
Gallagher in the East Chicago Avenue
police court recently when the case
against Bridget Smith, charged with
disorderly conduct, was called.
1t was like this, yer amer. She
has a lot OF little children which have
been afther tryin to let loose turkey
| had savin' fur Patrick to-day. I
scotched the little divils and shpank-
ed 'em good. Bridget had been havin'
some beer last night, so she came
over to my house and she did smash
me good. She did send for me, your
amer, this mornin' and she said. seq
she, she war sorry that the beer was
bad. Won't you let her. off. ,Judpe?'
Il will if you will pay the costs, .
said Justice Kersten. ia
q couldn't do that, yer amer, for
haven a cent
s .'Then | will have to send YOU to
Jail" n 4
Don't do that. yer amer, for then
Patrick 'sa'tt1 will get no turkey. Ii you will
let US both of, yer anner, I will bake
the turkey and give Bridget and her
children half av it."
Discharged, said the Justice.
Next! Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
WHAT THE BARBER sAln

This is what the barber said.
When he got me insthe chair:
For he nearly talked me dead.
While he raked my visage bare
Vainly striving to protest,
For he would not let me speak.
With his knee upon my chest,
And his razor in my cheek.
''Boston's won the pennant, eli?
Arson must be off his base;
Still he hadn't ought to kick
Long as he got second place. a
Wonder if they'll play march
With the ISOLATION team?"---
This is WhdA the barber said,
Base ball was the opening theme.
Rather sad about Parnell?---
Didn't think he'd die SO quick?
All the Irish praise him nov
That's the way---it makes me sick.
First they hound him to the grave,
Then they talk OF him and Weep..-"
This is " hat the barber said,
While simulated sleep.
"Fassett's having lots to say,
Going round upon the stump; 5@
Shouldn't wonder if you'dsee
Flower and Sheehan get the dump!
Seems case Of boss and boss
When you speak Of Hill and Platt---"
This is what the barber said,
Asshe jabbered through his hat.
Other things he might have said,
But was unconscious then,
And although he woke ME up,
pretended sleep again.
Force of habit makes him talk,
Even when he ShavnS thn 1aad... a-..
Happy corpse that can not hear,
Nor suffer what the barber said.
---From the Albany Sunday Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
DANGER OF CYCLING.
Moderation Should Be the RuIa ~
All Riders.

Mooera1'on Should Be the Rule Of
All Riders.
Those who believe in the necessity
OF physical exercise-and we balono
70 their number-have need also IL
remember that even so good a THING
as Jhls is IN excess an evil. The r,se of
the cycle is form Of bodily recrea-
ton in itself doubtless wholesome.
none the less is it open to the mis-.
chlevous effects of undue indulgence
Tempted by the ease of movement
combined as q rule with attractive
scenery, everyone tries it. Everyone
too, finds he can do something with
1t, and considerations OF wealth. CON
stltution, age and health are apt to
be dismissed with summary impru.
dence.
one fruitful source Of injury is COM
petition. In this matter not even the
strongest rider can afford to ignore
his limit Of endurance. The record
WIZ OlllkS exhausted at hIc
journeys end, has gone a. point be-
yond this. The septuagenarian who
tries to rival his juniors by doing and
repeating his 20 or 80 miles, perbans
against time, is even less wise. LADY
cyclists, too, may bear in mind that
1helr sex is somewhat the weaker. So.
likewise among men the power of EN-
durance varies greatly, and it is better
Tor some to admit this and be moder-
ate than to labor after the achieve-
ments OF more muscular neighbors.
In short, whenever prostration he.
yond mere transient fatigue follows the
exercise. or when digestion suffers and
weight is markedly lessened. and a
pastime which Dug hit to exhilarate be.
comes an anxious labor, we NAV ba
sure that it is being overdone. He
That would reap it's best results must
content himself with much less than
this; but unless he can observe such
moderation he had better abstain
from it altogether-London Lancet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
"ENFANT TERRIBLE."

was maiden two years old,
OF quiet, gentle mood
My sister took me, she more bold,
To ramble in the wood.
There quickly followed, frank and free,
Our steps t. sportsman mad,
Who kissed my sister, one two, three!
And she, she'merely smiled
Now this witnessed very meek,
And then thought; ''Alas
Just wait till | can barely speak
And then I'll tell mammal"
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10

prompt answer.
Mary was willing, and as there seem
ed no good reason for waiting, the
marriage took place within q few weeks.
Charles" said the father-in-law,
after the young people returned from
their wedding journey, sit is time for
me to render you an account OF your
money affairs have been lucky in
my Investigations, and I have S3l, 900
to your credit or, deducting the
amount paid for your house, 500, 900.
By the way, have you received your
aunt's bequest?''
u received yesterday said Char
les.
"Indeed!''
Here it is" said the young man,
and he produced a battered silver
watch. IA
DO you mean to say that is all
she LETT your" asked his father-in-law,
stupefed. 8s
eyes, SIR" .s
Ezekiel Brooks whistled in sheer
amazement, and his countenance fell.
For q moment he regretted his
daughters marriage, but then came
the thought that his son-in-law,
through g lucky mistake, was really
the possessor Of quite comfortable
which under his manage
ment might be increased. So he sub
mltted with a good grace, and is on
the best terms with his daughters
husband, who is now in Italy with
his wife pursuing a course Of artistic
study, he treasures carefully the
old watch, which, he regards as the
foundation Of his prosperity Elk
change. ..'H
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
THE FATE OF RAMON.

ND now Ramon Medra-
no was q ruined man.
The cloud of misfortune
had burst upon him at
a time when he thought
it was about to pass
away. It was the fault
of those rascally, long
tongued Americanos,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
THE OLD SILVER WATCH,

HARLEs EAMEs
stepped into the
office OF his friend
Bowles, editor of
tn g Glenyille
Courant.
CHOW are you,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
THE CITY ELECTION.
THE DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR
 ENTIRE TICKET.
Little Interest Manifested and Very Light Vote Polled-The City Ohicers Elected for the Next Year.

The election for city officers for Ph@- nix yesterday passed off very quietly. Although full ticket was run in each ward very little interest was manifested, as is indicated by the very light vote boiled, scarcely more than half of those on the register going to the polls.
 As is so frequently the case, the Re- publicans did not put forth any effort, while the Democrats let no chance slip to gain vote, and, as a consequence, the entire Democratic ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 25sto Fl.
 The most interesting part of the fight was for Councilman from the Third ward, Bernard Goldman, Democratic nominee, George Hamlin, Republican, and John Beck, Independent, being the nominees. The friends of Mir. Goldman worked hard, and he was elected by & majority of 26 over MT. Hamlin. The Democrats feared that the candidacy of Mir. Beck would operate against their nominee, when the fact is that it defeated Mir. Hamlin.
 Although Mir. Moss was defeated, THE REPUBLICAN congratulates Billy Blanken- ship on his election, as he has made a competent and faithful officer hereto fore.
 Following is table of the vote. with the votes cast in the various wards for the several candidates, the total vote and majorities of the successful candi- dates:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Grand offer for one week only. All hats trimmed and all lace hats made free of charge at Mrs. J. B. Hawley X Co.'S. .@ a sHF7 n
 CHERUBIC INFANTRY, RAG BABY SHOW Do not fail to be present at the Baptist Church Thursday evening, Navy. You will renew your youth and be delight fully entertained. Tickets, 25 cents.
 Take the Phoenix and Tempe stage. Light rig, easy riding, no fording. Leave Commercial Hotel at 5P.M Nj. ~- -,..
 From and after May 10th the Phoenix Dairy will deliver milk to private resi- dences 25 quarts or 40 pints, sl. Milk furnished only to holders of tickets, which can be obtained from delivery wagon or at office of o. l.. Gibbs.
 Old papers for sale at REPUBLICAN of- flee, 20 cents per hundred.
 A large shipment of fruit and candies just received at Mesa Fruit Store.
 After May milk will be delivered in Phoenix as fellows: cents per quart,