davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
WE4THER OBSERVATIONSI IN GREENLAND
A UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICER GOlNu
NORTH WITH A wIALER-NAVAL
RESERVE MOVEMENT.

,,awr ondon Conn July II (Specal).-The whaling
schooner Era, owned by c. A. Williams d Co.. OF @s my
and commanded by Captain John o. spcef' OIL uIosUn
sailed this Cumberland Inlet to take up supplies
to the two whaling stations ana to bring back the
catch The Era, which is now the only whaIer whch
sails tbs port was purchased by her prse' oNhe
IN 1877 and for few years made long voyages ont ior
the past seven or eight years has been used as Ur
for the companys stations and is gone about three months
on each trip. The Era carried north the oh'teo states
Signal Observer William Duval who goes to Greenland
where ho will remain two He VIII take ooser's
lions for the Government three times each cay
The presence of naval vessels In the harbor
together with the proposed naval evoutions whieh arc
take place part OF this month IN the waters VI
Fishers Island Sound, has stimulated desire IN the
State or rather in this part OF the STATE
to organize Connecticut naval Government en-
cneers have repeatedly said that the entrance to Long
Island Sound should be protected and in case OF an ee
gency most valuable aid could be rendered by naval to
serve state. II this scheme is to assume u'Vo
shape surely should be the birthplace OF the
organization She numbers among her populat'oh more
sailors than all the OF the state combined ana many
Of ealsted in the United states Navy CURING
the war Every advantage for drilling such force i aso
at hand The old United States ship New-liampshro'
which moorcd the naval station, would aouDess W
put the disposal Of the naval militia on certain '''
and officer from the station detailed to instruct t %
The State reservation at Mantle, "here Tic -'"V '
encamp each year. is only stones thro" rom Ue
Of Bay, and with naval reserve at so near
point as London combined drill OF land and naval
forces would be possible. =. W. NIHIcT vi ~" ''''
City, who at the head Of the NewYork Naval reserve
and who was largely instrumental in bringing about the
drill in which ships Of the North Atlantic squadron
ore 10 take part Is summer resident here He has been
consultation with members OF the Board OF Ifaue anu
that body has unanimously voted to assist in whatever way
it can the carrying out Of the programme In recent
interview Admiral Walker said that after the mahoeuVf's
were over number OF the ships would come TO this mar
Dor whrc possibly exhibition drill would be given.
The Rev James W. Bieler Of the North Church OF
Haverhl Mass accepted the unanimous call eXthoeu
to him by Second Congregational Church OF this city,
and will enter upon bis duties pastor Sunday July ~
Major f. L. Guenther, I'd Artillery, L. ,. A. co''
mandant at Fort Trumbul has been promoted TO be lieu
tanant-coonel Artillery and will soon leave Tor
the Preside California He will be succeeded In command
at Fort Trumbull by Major j. b. Campbell OF the "a
Artillery.
The annual camp meeting of Connecticut Sprtuaists
onened Mt Mantle this week. attendance is large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
AMONG THE POCOyO MOUNTAINS.

Mount Pocono. PENN July IL (Specal).-Ihe colony
Of New.York and Brooklyn folks up here among tne '
Poeono peaks grown the INST important part OF
summer The delightful mountains are popuo
with city folks just al present At the roeono
uouso the seasons social has been place.
I'm charge "Lore" Bragton Of the Rutgers "ee Nuo
The early guests a: the house include Mr. ana MIS- IL
Amerman. Mr. and Mrs w. b. Lyman, MIS- D. D. see''y'
Miss Seeey, Eliza +. Wall. Mr.. and Mrs George NJ .o
ii~,Iiss Cnklin Mr. and Mrs A. j. Hatch and Charles A.
Hatch Of NewYork; T. c. Hoge and family Mr. ana MIS-
Benjamin Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. b. 5. Cole MI ana A''
MERCER Thomas. the Rev. DIR. Kelly aud Mrs. hyue,
Brooklyn. and Supreme Court Justice Van syeAAe ~.
family, OF New-Iersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

prlt Fay. LarChmOnt Yacht Club; Captain Henry W
Pike, II. B. Hammond and wife, Mrs F. d. Taylor anu
family, j. A. Carter r. j. Bailey. Mrs Carolyn Hazio-
ton and Miss Holins a. J. Dawlcy and WIFE, Angus
tine Grndal New York; DR.. l.. a. smti, Dy Saei'
Phantom ;Frederick b. Bailey and George ~ Mup"S'
Brooklyn ,,
The Manisses-M l.. and 5. Il. Drake, A. d. sAlu-
more. H. S. Maui, Mrs. W. Chaplin Trafford' ). ~
Kohner and wife, F. II. ColbOwne. william Ba'ger'
p. A. whlppIe. d. a. Jackson and wife, william ~
Jackson Dr. Charles Froatz. c. Dcwar c. \. 1urats
and wife and Miss Kiddcll Mrs. j. Weller Mc,
and daughter. New York; Charles +. Perry' NJ De-
Brooklyn . ,- , ,,ifo Dr
william H. Hall J. ID. Haviland, New-ioiK' jon"
Ward and wife, Brooklyn. 49,. vor,,
Woopsocket IIOuse-W. X. Thompson, new DIN NJ
Sea side House-Mrs II. f. Crosby, Albany MIS-
A. s. Campbell. syracuse. - ,-,- y
william p. Heating and wife. Dr. W. X Cairoh anu
wife, New-York. , -. ,ar,~or ora
Surf Cottage-W II. shepard, E. W. farAer anu
wife, Jules Herman. New-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
CHESS NEWS.

A Telegram from the secretary Of the Ncw-York
Chess Association, ii. J. Rogers, states that tho
meeting of the members which is to begin on the
10th Inst. will be held at the Packwood House.
Skaneaeles, y. Y. and not at Chittenango, as org
rally contemplated The programme remains other
wise unchanged The committee are voting by CORE
spOndcnce on the subject OF the rules governing the
competition for the Staats Zeitung Challenge cup
IL i proposed that the cup shall belong TO the cuD
altogether.
Mr.. Gunsbers makes the following remarks In The
London Evening News and Post" OF which he Is the
chess editor:
81 am pleased to be able to announce tiat pre-
llmnary agreement has been arrived at between Mr.
plockbnrne and myself 10 play match OF games
up Ny opponent prefers TO play for 200 side ana
have agreed T. reduce the stakes from tloo 10 Iaat
amount the condition that both players receive
their expenses paid for which consideration we nave
agreed 10 play this match under the auspices OF any
chess club In England that might invite Us 70 WISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
2-Q-R 8 mates.

Correct solutions have been received from NJ S. b.,
Windsor n. y; d. T. Ross, Nauggtuck, Conn. !;
G.. l.. Havilaad Syracuse n. Y Horton PeaSe, Thomas
ton, Conn. II. G. Batchclder, Potsdam n. Y. Henry
Seibel. Syracuse n. y; J. S. B., jr, New York; f. b.
Farwel Hollcy, y. Y: DR.. a. y. White, Cazenovia,
~ Y; F.. Even, Spuyten Duyvil, n. Y. DR.. J. H.
Graham, Boston, Mass: E. A. Bancroft, New-London,
Coma. DR.. J. b. Elliott, Brooklyn, N y; George c.
Porer, New York; Louis ii. Baher, Maiden, n. Y. ;
Charles BroughtOn, Stapeton, S. L.; L. c. Walker,
New-YOrk; James NJ. Keran, New York; John Jay
White, New-YOrk; j. \. Dewad, New Brunswick
y. j.; Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, n. Y; H. d.
Patterson, Naugatuck, Conn; W. II. Enery, New
York; Clarence Bahret, Poughkeepsie. n. Y, and
L. Ovlngton, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
FISHING At BNDU,S LAKE.

Dudd's Lake. n. j. July IL (Special.-Budd's Lake
Just present 70 forget is personal beauty In
olcing the good fishing Tho lake resorts are
iortably crowded yachts and smaller craft tusly
ployed and excellent season is assured The New
York arrivals az the Forest House this week nclud
afr. and Mrs Philip Barnard c. II. Duras and family,
Mr. Mrs. A. r. Lyons. Miss Lyons Mr. and Mrs. "A T.
Iovcy. M. and Mrs. D. c. Burns w. ii. Clarke. Louis
NJ. Hart Sidney Young NJ. Mersop ana family Captain
samuel Brooks. OF the Arizona Mrs J. NJ. Williams,
II. o. Peckham Z. f. Wise. Malcolm l. Simmons. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
EJECT OF YICHrS At MINHANSEr.

Manhanset House, July IL (Speciai Among the an
rivals AZ the Monhasct House this week were Mrs j. H.
Harris the Misses Harris, Commodore ana Mr Iheoaore
zo,,er II : n: Mr.. and Mrs. II, b. Vanderhof. Miss
oodd Mr. and Mr.. J. T. FNirchid Miss Fsirchiid Mr.
and Mr., Co. S. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mseks',
Masters MacI,ae, DR.. Ernst f. Holman, Mr. and Mss
wtherbee Mr.. c. s. Narrower, New.lork; Mrs j. IL
bennington Miss Remington, Mr.. C. II. Remington, BrooA
vn and the yachts Cavalier, Desirer, loiene, Age'
ventura Farrant Eunomia, Viola, Seayds, BaFO"'A'
Kelple, Mary. Vinata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

s WHILE, J. Hay Cudlippe, New York. Mr. and Mrs. w.
williams Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tate, the Moses rave
Miss Pailary, Mrs. Paine, Miss Paine, BROOKLYN ME-
and Mrs william over. woodhayen, NJ XII MIS-
McKim, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Barbsr's, Bakers, Grocsr's

And washerwomans itch, and every species Of itcb,.
burning, bleeding, scay and pimpy diseases Of N.
skin, scalp ana blood with loss Of hair arc inSan,,
relieved, and speedily, permanently and economieaI,,
cured by the CUTfCURA REMEDIES, wien All 90,
methods and the best physicians fail Thaso 80
strong words, but true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTErNITz.

All communications, correspondence etc.. must be ad
dressed chess Editor The Tribune" AL matters con-
eerninc games and problems reach this Office not
later than wednesday Intended for publication the
SUNDAY following. News reach this Office not later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
s,uAroGA AND LAKE GEORGE SPECIALS.

Leave Grand Central Station via Newfork Cen
AL AT 30 a. M, due Saratoga LID, caldwell
~ ~ ahe GEORGE :o5 y. at 80 p. M, due sara
"a q 40 p m, Lake George Saturdays only) 10 so
y m splendid service. Wagner drawDgroom cars ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Fast special trains for Thousand Islands, with mag
nfcent Wagner parl0r and sleeping cars, leave Grand
CENTRAL Station via NewYork Central, daily except
Sundays at 8 10 D. NJ. daily - 80 and 10
u. Ia. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
SELECTED GAMES
SICILIAN DEFENCE.

One of six games played simultaneously blndfoh
by Mr.. Dackhrrne March Is last, during his visit
10 Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Whites pieces.
White to play and mate in three moves.
PROBLEM NO. 30.
BY A. II. ROBBINS, ST. LOUIS, NO.
(From The baltimore Sunday News)
Blacks pieces.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 80.
Whte-K at r ., at ., BIS at Q sd. and
Q B 4, r at Q 3, KITS at O Il 3 and KIT g. PS at
Q Kt =, Q s. and Kt 8.
Black-K at Q 5, II at X 8, KITS at and 2,
at G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

them. We have adopted the conditions % tho Ia.
match Stenitz agt Gunsberg as a basis and ,rasSs
suitable alterations and omissions we have fitted r
to our match Mr.. steel was kind enough IN c;.
US friendly assistance In this task e"e
At the end Of the second weeks play In the Iondo.
Dvan tournament, most Of the competitors b,d
finished four rounds and the leader in the soore ne
Loman, who had won all HIS four games and new a.
him were bracketed Mortimer and Van yllet who bs%
each scored three games out Of four
CORRESPONDENCE.
Problem No. 80.
Dr. j. ii. G.-n XIX 4, Black answers
R-R 8.
W. A. Dougall, Newark, N. jim reply to 1 B-B7
Black defends by >. XIX g.
Problem No. 81
Additional correct solution has been received fro,
G. W. Glasier, Warsaw n. Y
X. L. Scannell, salt Lake City, and W. H. Powell
Crcsco, Iowa-If 1 30 7, P-Q B 5, followed a.
cordingly by P-0 or P-Q 8.
Problem No. 80.
Additional correct solution received from Tvro pod
ford, Iowa.
Jacob benjamin. Bombay India-We cannot find
room for criticising games which are not I'D 10 m.
standard for publication LII full.
e. W. Glasier, Warsaw, NJ we DO not hold thu.
solution based on taking pawn en- PEASANT on the
first move is allowable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Position nfter whites forty-second move.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
Real HafIstOnes.

During the hailstorm at Palmyra
Friday some children at play on a
stoop brushed up a large quantity OF
the hailstones as they fell and put
them on plate to melt but instead OF
melting the stones remained, and upon
examination it was found that all OF
the hale was formed around white
stones about the size OF peas, and in
several there were fine shells. Most
of the stones were transparent and OF
blue white color. Several parties in
various parts OF the place report that
they also obtained quantity of these
stones and shells. and they are mysti-
fed to know where they came from. -
Oswego IN. W Palladium.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28

These two adjectives by no means imply
There are many men and women OF slight
ouild and Inferior stature to whom the terms
male and hearty" perfectly apply. Their
complexion is clear, eyes bright and viva.
cious. pulses tranquil. step elastic. move
ments steady, sleep undisturbed appetites
sound. These indlcia OF haleness and hearth
suredly bestow upon tho feeble, the nervous
and the dyspeptic No tonic OF the century
compares with it in popularity, no other
tion means also the previous regulation OF
Disorder In the system. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters must also be regarded as chief
among regulators 1t conquers and pre-
vents malaria and rheumatism, overcomes
inactivity OF the liver bowels and kidneys,
ana promotes the acquisition OF flesh "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
New Sugar Process.

1t is claimed that new sugar pro-
cess has recently been made in the
manufacture of sorghum sugar by
which gum substances may be elimi-
mated from the saccharine matter, and
which will make the cane yield from
fifty TO seventy pounds more OF sugar
to the ton than it has been doing.
Professor Whitley, who has been ex-
perimenting in this, says that sorghum
sugar will bring about three cents n
pound and possibly four cents. This
will give the farmer more for his pro-
duct than anything else he can pro-
duce. and still leave good profit to
the manufacturer. New York Jour-
nal,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
How Indians Use Ants

The grip of an ants jaw is retained
even after the body has been bitten of
and nothing but the head remains.
This knowledge is possessed by cer-
tain tribe OF Indians in Brazil, who
put the ants TO very peculiar use.
When an Indian gets cash cut in his
hand. instead OF having his hand
sewed together. as physicians do in
this country, he procures five or six
large black ants, and holding their
heads near the cash. they bring their
jaws together in biting the flesh, and
thus pull the two sides of the cash to-
gether. Then the Indian pinches off
the bodies OF the ants and leaves the
heads clinging to the flesh, which is
held together until the cash is per-
fecly healed. Boston Courier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
A sugar Eat In M,d.ummer.

They had great times the other day
In the quaint little village of Savoy.
up in the Berkshire hills. Last spring
Farmer Demiag covered. an immense
snowdrift with hemlock boughs and
sawdust and few days ago it was
uncovered and utilized in u monster
maple sugar .eat." The snow was as
clean and white as when it fell, and
generous quantities OF the lucious BIZ
we mean maple sugar-were served to
every one at the low price OF twenty
five cents. Fun reigned supreme, and
every one who has ever been present
at a genuine New England sugar 'eat"
will regret that he was not one OF
Farmer Deming's guests the other
day.-New York Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
August
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

FOT dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr. Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief.
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. +"
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
II consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. l was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a we'll man. sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
THE CITY OF DEATH.
Standing Upon swamp, the Capitals
Death Rate Is 81 In 1000.

Standing Upon swamp, the Capitals
Death Rate is 81 In 1000.
The death rate of the City of Mex
leo is very high. 1t is said that 1t
averages about 81 in 1000, and the
only wonder is that it is not higher
Were 1t not for the perpetually bright
sun and the high altitude the city
would be n morgue, vast charnel-
house, a GOlgotha a place OF skulls.
Think of city which has had a popu-
lation of hundreds of thousands for
many generations built upon and over
a swamp, with no drainage whatever,
and let this city go on with its accum-
ulated mass of filth increasing year by
year and sinking down into the soil,
and you have some idea of sanitary
Mexico City.
A constant miasma rises here at
night and the water is only three feet
under the city. Is it any wonder that
there is no place in the world where
typhus and typhoid fever is so preva-
lent as here, and is 1t not surprising
that the Mexican capital is for many
people favorable health RESORT The
climate is so equable. the thin, dry air
and the hot sun suck up the juices OF
decomposition. and such people as are
careful and sleep above the ground
floor are in little danger. Outside the
city there is no danger whatever, and
if it had been built on high ground II
would be the finest health resort Of
the world. As it is. foreigners have
to be very careful of their health here,
and the foreign cemeteries contain
many occupants. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
Cured by n Doctors Rill.

A westerner at one OF the promin-
ent up town hotels was feeling restless
and i'll one hot evening and rang for IL
doctor. The later was in the same
house. He called at his patients room
and diagnosed tho case as simple in
somnia, and gave couple of powders
and retired. The doctor called next
morning to see how the patient (whom
ne correctly judged to be Il man of
means) was getting on. During the
day he saw him incidentally three or
four times. The bill was twenty-five
dollars. Five dollars visit from n
doctor living on the same floor with
him in the house was something that
caused the westerner to faint But
the bill had one eifect-it made him
well man, he says. He wouldn't risk
getting another such.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
Mobilization Extraordinary.

The hen OF Il farmer who lives near
Tiondsta and wild peasant have both
been laying eggs in the same nest.
After the nest was full with about an
equal number OF both kind OF eggs
both fowls began to set. They occu-
pied the nest at the Same time and
there was n constant struggle going
on. The farmer concluded that neith-
er could accomplish anything at the
rate they were quarreling, and he
thought to solve the difficulty by re-
moving the hens eggs from the nest.
This only served to make matters
worse. and now both fowls are trying
to hatch young pheasants.- -Philadel-
phia Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
The Countryman and the Elephant

Some years ago, while one of Fore
paugh's circuses was showing at syria.
cuse, drunken countryman ap-
preached one of the elephants. pulled
flask of whisky from his pocket, and
tried to pour it into the animals trunk.
In about five seconds. the elephant
was wiping up the ground with his
tormentor, Forepaugh knew that the
show would be detained and probably
miss the next date II they did not get
of. so he had the man thrown into a
wagon and taken along with the show.
Next morning when the man sobered
up. he had no idea where he was or
how he came there. Forepaugh sent
for him and told him in his choise vo-
cabulary Of adjectives that he was a
nice man to hire out TO the show and
then get drunk and fight with the ele-
plants tho first night You are dis
discharged, sir! You are dis
charged" the old man Numbered, and
the fellow sneaked away utterly col
lapsed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28

One OF the longest and most costly
railway bridges in the country is now
being erected in the newest portion OF
the United States. almost at its ex-
IRENE western boundary, the great
steel bridge which the Union Pacific
is building across the Columbia river
at Vancouver Wash. The length
from the Washington to the Oregon
shore will be 6, 900 feet and the draw
pier will be over 4, 500 feet long. The
cost of the structure will be over 81,
600 900. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-28
"AM0No the OzARks"

IS the title Of an attractive and highly
interesting book issued by the Passen-
ger department OF the Kansas City.
Fl Scott & Memphis. r r. Co. The
book pertains entirely to Embarrassing
in that great fruit belt of America. the
southern slope of the Ozarks, and will
prove Of value not only to fruit-gro
ers, but to every farmer and home
seeker in other States. looking for a
farm and home.
The book will be mailed free. Ad-
Dress j. f. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City, Mo.