davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
-.ADf ENg No GA


correc. solutions received from Mrs. D. z; WI
,,,on < y: Mrs NJ. c. Harris. Chieopee Mass:'
S. wortMngton Mass Miss sadie i ;, h fsrsS,
WaIin rford Conn Mrs Charlotte II. '@.g"ui'
CIV j.: G. II. Van Houter. Ithaca 70 r.
sherwood New York A. :. Richmond; Mou Wawn
NSeu. York: DR.. : r. King, Brooklyn; ~ "; 4; q
;Westeryeit.. Hallway. y. J.: Charles Brolght .
stapleon. : l.: Henry l.. Norton Rockvie p nt
T. l.: Richard J. Hall, Troy: y y H. Is. b., r'YH nu,
bnrc y J.: J. :. r.. jr.. New York W, :. &c; go, ,r
Canaan. Conn; William Moran south Norws 10n,i'
De roit, Mch: the Rev. Lonis H. Bahler, Maiden
X w. John V. Nourse Elizabeth, y D.; r Il
Dcwaid New-Brunswick, y. j. Dr. J., IS hIioie
ErookIyn y. y; II. Schuler Orange n j., -, ~ !.
ir Elberon " j.: W. 5. Thumler, New YORK.
THOMAS r. Miller Wilkesbarre Penn ;. Is. Howell
Painted Post n. Y; j. Is. tar" ell Honey' ~ ="
and Dr A. H. Baldwin. NOrwalk. Conn 4.
""1 u IT r. and |. p. H.-The defence to 4 x Is
T.. Kt-Kt6.
PROBLEM NO. 81
Additional correct solution received from C. II.
Van Houter, Ithaca, n. Y. . . =. es-,.
III S.-see answer to A. S. X. In last sundays
r. HIN your second variation XIX r CD
a. imnossible the knight having been pinned oy
Boa.
PROBLEM NO. 90.
Additional correct solution received from Mrs.
L. F. Jones, Manposa. Cal.
PROBLEM NO "a
Additional solution received from Charles f.
Homerck Nebraska City, Neb.
In the game published in orr last issue WHITES
thirteenth move should read Kt X Kt Ii was
printers error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

"Rip Won Wrinkle" Everything promises that tne nal
will be even finer before. and extra precautions arc
bene taken in order the mistakes which were A1e
when the hall first built may not appear asa'h.
Car,a,o Gordon of wesleyan, has his banks mustered
a, Nevport where "Bly'' Bull. Yalcs famous iuii
,.k win give them a weeks Instruction preparatory to
the seasons football work.
n. boAv Of John Fitzgerald. a laboring man, "os
.,,ra standing bolt upright the water at the asylum
dock on Friday. The coroner's verdict was aea'h oy
drowning probably suicidal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
POLITICAL GOSSIP AT NIDDLETOWN.

Middletewn Conn. Sept (speciaD.-From all sp
n.arces bitter crop OF resentments VIII have 10 be
resped after the Democratic primaries. j. J. Dempsey
retired from the with dignity and the slap
In the face given him by Register oConneli Will not soon
be forgotten by him. The fight In tho LIT District
cost cleveland and Stevenson valuable local stump
Repairs the hall advance rapidly particularly In
the decorating and the building Will be ready 70 open
G October l. when Jeseph Jsasssn u Booked y phI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
CHESS NEWS.

We extract the following from The Lon0'n Even
ing News and Post" OF August 20:
London chessists were taken rather by surprise -
week in hearing of the first appearance " = wv
chess publication, under the title Q. Inc L ".SS1
Chess Fortnghtly, :, edited by Herr Emanuei L1sHen
Ever since Mr. SteIntz left this country and Mr;
ZukertOrt taken from US, chess mas ou hs
greatly for the want Of analytical guidance sesn,ty
reajly reliable mentor. Speaking OF Mr.. stelhu y
na,ticuiar' we think we are right in saying that hS
analytical notes helped to very great ea nd H..
raise the playing strength Of Engand, ana Eat,
cOrrespondngiy the cessation oil MS literary aoSvhy
On thIs country has caused DETERIORATION oI .ne
IN H ~ NAV which has resulted In the Dresdea
defeat We therefore heartily welcome the ADVENT
NJ ths new publication, and wish Herr LasHer success
in his enterprise The public WILL 81 coo Ut ns Gos
to the game oeaves guidance which they are 8
much In want OF. a,
In previous number OF the same Journal Mt.
cupsbere published the subjoned list OF the prize
,r,nners in international tournaments from 1881 70
dot IN order to show the falling of In tournament
nIay among the representatives from England. Inc
names Of first prize winners who were either born q
nosdsns in England when they obtained chief honos
oro marked with an asterSK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
marked with an asterisk:

rror, this LIST H. will be seen, as pointed ou' ny VI"
,,,shorc In his chess column, that since MS Victory
., bradford In 1883 10 representative oil Ehgnsa
cboss has secured first bonors at an ihlerhauohai
,n,rent and at the last competition at DRESDEN
tho english contingent failed to gain even one OF uo
minor prizes. ,.ro.- ur,st..
Uonors fall thickly on amateur chess-payers' "n'es
No., puct,sv I'm The birmingham Weekly Mercury"
A., n L SHINY the new NJ. p. for stanoT0, was
.u ocen,lv an active member of the Wolverhamp1on
to.m and swice payed against the 'eofgahS ioi INV
,,.,rhamn,op club Mr.. Walter Parlatt, once tne
.naoast niaver of oxford Is knlgnted anu ecseiaA
of the lest players in the liOusc ranE in the
raon, are confidently expecting tapNhee TAIN Ia viz
Encsh chess columns announce that MasoR Rsass
Ln5 also Riri will join the contest at beiiasS
Pernsps dace ~ This month for which LasAer, 0uis-
,ars and INackburne are already engdgeu ma. ,ro.
II has been generally beneVed thit ~, 5000
tho first TO play two games bllndion ms ' how
tWrbness Prince Dadan OF Mngrela, writes, nv
. ,hnt a. Xiani In his Historic UnlVersene
ereaks OF one saracen OF the name Oh puee.'r
, .v cd Mt Florence about that lie tnise sS n,d
simultaneously, Of which two VIZ pig e nerformer
ond one nv looking over the board Inc peIio' nao
ana on ,is rreatc5t establishment among me spec
tators by winning two ana drwins III, ~ record
Is probably the most ancient uoou''e. ,,orat Games
ro,srrr,ng To the Guest Of playing seveI'i e''e'
wtbomi sight of board or mei-Li ,,os,sa
Wi.hin the past few years ireland hhs p Tsa
nc many as five gigantic correspondence niaXys. i'
a. ,ras agrst sussex. the second against iorhsnIc
~. ,hrd against scotland, and the other Two "eso
Iii, yrars viz between the North aEd souo Ut
Reifast against Dublin. Now, we are pleased 70 ssS'
arr shnrnton Chess Association has challenged inc
W, ~ Enrand and ihe challenge has been acSepseus
Wes, t Ub ~ fhe Wsst of England the British auo
Clifton Chess Association hss team OF 100 PLAYERS
Easn IUo r. becin on september 1.-tBelast Weeny
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

c.odaieua this week arc John Bcnham and Mrs. Ben
ham OF Chicago; Mrs. S. Fairlee. Of EIniIa; H. f'
Cl.rk Of Detroit; Mr.. NJ C. Thompson, Miss IhonP
son and William Thompson, OF TeSarkana, Texas 0n.
I1oaplacd Mrs Hoagland, Brooklyn; H. H. Lay, nis'
r. and Miss Annie Law Johns,own, N Y. John Pedoe'
Philadelphia. .. ..-
Miss Draper gave enjoyable dancing party ~ A'
home on Main-st Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

ment that nothing else could be DONE We cannot help
asking the question whether the great Doctor had
looked twenty-three moves ahead. wag has sus-
eested to US that but for Winawer's bold sacrifice
Blacks Queen might be still at 2
(p) The previous repetons were evidently inc usual
resource for gaining time under tne twenty PCT
hour limit. The text move marks cooperation Of
forces at the decisive point and juncture
(q) No more than short respite is gained ~ en's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

From New-YorS to the summit OF tne "a S,ts Fls,
inst three hours, via New York Central anu gus
waiting RAILWAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.

All communications. correspondence. esc.. must % -
a,..soA .Cbsss Editor The Tribune" All matter coz.
eernng cares and problems must reach this ONCE NOT
later than Wednesday Intended for puecsasn on .as
Sunday following. News must reach tais once A~ ~"'
nan Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
PROBLEM NO. 90.

The suboined problem was selected for the solution
compettion at the Dresden Chess Congress.
BYR wEINHE1MER.
PIack--S pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

PROBLEM NO. 90.
Additional correct solution received from MIS-
}, F. Jones, Mariposa. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

IN after Blacks nineteenth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

SELECTED GAMES.
A strateglcal curiosity, and. we believe, the only
eambit that was accepted during the Dresden Con-
rress Played July 49, 1892
Kinrs bishops Gambit.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
rammany Would support cleveland.

Tie midnight conference of Senator
Hill and some Of his lieutenants in
New York city and Brooklyn at the
Hotel Normandie on Saturday night,
at which Hill sneered at the an4i>
February-co convention movement, says
the New York Times, rather amused
those interested in the revolt against
such tactics Monday. The discussion
whether the delegation to be elected
next monday in Albany should go to
Chicago pledged or unpledged attract
ed wide comment among all the poll
ticians. There is difference of opin-
ion even among Hill men about it.
Commissioner Of public works Thom-
as F. Gilroy, when asked what his
views on this point were, said:
''In my opinion, the wisest course
to pursue would be to send an IMPLIED
ged delegation to Chicago after having
adopted the unit rule. L am in favor
of the nomination of Senator Hill for
the presidency, and it will be general
Iy known that the delegates selected
by the convention are for Senator
Hill. In nv opinion this delegation
can do more effective work for Senator
Hill in Chicago IF it does not go pledg-
ed to him. / think the delegation
would have more force in that way"
Suppose the convention should
nominate ex President Cleveland.
What in that event would the Tam
many organization dor
"It would give him loyal and hear
ty support. 1t will give its very best
support to any democrat who may be
nominated by the Chicago convention.
And the organization will take pride
in rolling up big majority for him
here in this city?''
Yes" was the answer given very
emphaticaily.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
An Editors Leap Year.

From the Wilksboro Chro14icle
Taking advise Of our Elkin brother
we advertised for wife last week.
The paper hadn't been out of press
long till we received an answer. Who
says advertising don't pay? She is a
fine looking girl, too, judging from
her pencil photo and the description
accompanying it. We give the des>
cription in her own sweet language.
and ask our friends if we haven't Just
about struck a bonanza:
II hiv yaller har, my nose is sqnar
mesuring feet diameter, 13 circum
ference, my neck is three rods long,
am 35 years II months and days
old, my head is shaped like soap
goard, and | wear no. II shoes. have
beautiful hands, / wear no. 10 gloves,
| have yaller complexion with red
rosy cheeks and lips. I am just 4S
feet high and dress nice. / actually
have six dresses"
We are ofthe opinion that she will
fill the bill, but we reserve our final
decision, as our proposition was made
TO continue for ten months. We will
receive other propositions till that
time expires. and then we will an
nopnce our decision.
We have received two more propo-
sitions as we 90 to press.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
Men And Womeo.

The Emperor Of Austria keeps up
a weekly correspondence with the
Pope, but he doesn't give copies to the
newspapers.
Sarah Orme Jewett has rheumatism
Of the eyes and suffers much from the
affliction.
1t is said that Eugene Field, of the
Chicago Naws, declined an offer of
$4,000 year to go on the New Yol k
Sun as its paragrapher.
Kate Field asks: "What would be-
come of France without her women?"
A desire to be courteous in reply
prompts as an amendment to the ques-
ton: what would become of French
women without French men?"
1t is reported from San Francisco
that Sarah Althea Hill Terry, who
gained such notoriety by her divorce
suit against ex-senator Sharon and
her subsequent marriage with Judge
Terry, has become insane over spir-
itualism.
Senator Cullom. in conversation
with reporter few days ago, refer
ring to the tariff question, expressed
himself as follows: "But, though Mr..
McKinly carried Ohio, he cost us
Congress and the loss of some of our
most valuable Republican States,
which take it was not generalship."
Professor Il. G. Moulton, of cam
bridge England, will fill the chair of
of English literature in DR.. Harper's
Chicago University The great apos-
tie of university extension will find a
vast differ ence between the literary
atmosphere Of sleepy. moss grown and
time-worn Cambridge, and busy, bust
ling and high-pressure Chicago.
Governor Winans, of Michigan. is
noe of those early birds who are around
bright and clipper in the morning,
Tong before most prominent men have
rung for their shaving water. He is
at his desk in the Capitol at S o'clock,
and sets good example TO his subor-
dinafes by getting early to work and
keping at it until the work is done.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
Woes of the Profession.
From The Durham Globe.l


Oar subscribers will observe that
the editor and his help meet, biz wife
have both been sick for some time
For ten days the old man has labored
alone-he has written all that has ap-
peared in the columns of the paper
he has tried to attend to the business
end-but to day he succumbs.
Grip has got him and it has got
got his wife. Mrs. Fairbrother has
gone to Henderson where, with her
mothars' watchful care, she will recu.
perate The old man has been un-
fortunately has been unable to Sc
cure help, until to day, Mr.. r. E.
White, the kind and affable secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. who can write, has
told US that he will run the paper un-
til some of US get better.
We might, before he writes the
stuff. explain that grip is cuss, but
we sit still and let people experience it
to know what it is.
There is no use We are in it! both
of us-and while the wife is at home
with her mother, the old man will be
at home with his yams, and people are
respectfully requested not to attempt
to whip Mr.. White, who is now doing
the local page.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
Emperor William andHis Grandmother.

The relations between the royal fam
lily of England and the Emperor Viii
liam of Germany, says the London
World, are likely to be considerably
strained for long time to come, and
the Queen is SO angry with her i'm
perial grandson that she will probably
abandon her projected visit to Germa-
ny in order avoid meeting him. The
Emperor undoubtedly conspicuously
lacks both tact and good feeling, and
the absence of those qualities in his
character has been grievously appa>
rent during the last fortnight. The
Emperor received an intimation that
the Duke of Clarence was in practi-
cally hopeless state while he was shoot
ing at Buckeburg. His Majesty, how
ever, proceeded with his sport, and,
even on the following morning when
he received telegram from Berlin
conveying the news of the Dukes
death, he did not return to his Capi-
tai, but had another days shooting,
and he did not reach Berlin until the
afternoon of Friday, the 18th. Then
instead of driving direct to the palace
of the Empress Frederick, the Emper-
or went home, and twenty four hours
elapsed before he visited his mother,
while he did not present himself to
the British embassy until Sunday
afternoon. Then court mourning Of
only ten days was commanded by the
Emperor, instead of three weeks as
had been expected. It was observed
moreover that the flag at the Schloss
was not lowered to half-mast and
when his cousin was being buried the
Emperor. instead of attending the me
mortal service at Berlin in accordance
with his mothers earnest request, was
holding an inspection of recruits at
Kiel, function which could perfectly
well have been postponed, Lastly,
the Emperor, apparently out of pure
"cussedness," would not allow his
brother, Prince Henry, to come to
England to attend the funeral, al
though his presence at the ceremony
was particularly desired by the Queen
and royal family, and his Royal
Highness was himself anxious to at
tend.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03

The negotiations begun with the Can
adian Commission at the State Depart
ment. in Washington yesterday were
at most a preliminary inquiry into the
general subject of reciprocal trade re-
lations with the Dominion Never
theless, the conference deserves to be
regarded as the opening Of a new and
what will doubtless prove to be most
important chapter in the commercial
annals of both countries, since it is
morally certain that the drift of senl
timent on both sides of the boundrv
line is toward greater freedom of trade
intercourse. Philadelphia Record
Dem.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03

A Chinaman cut west married a
"Melican woman u few weeks ago,
but he was like some "Melican" men,
soon sick of his bargain, and within
month appeared in court with plea
for divorce. He complained that she
"too muchee talkee with neighbors,
too muchee paint face and eyeblows,
too muchee Yulopean blandy, too
muchee fight, too muchee snore, too
muchee boss too muchee dleam, too
muchee say killam husband and too
muchee no good" But the court held
the Chinaman to his contract.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
INGERsOLL ON LINCOLN.
The Great Orator Speaks in His Nativ
State About Her Greatest Son.


State About Her Greatest Son.
Lincoln did merciful things as
stealthily as others committed crimes
Almost ashamed of tenderness, he said
and did the noblest words and deeds
with that charming confusion, that
awkwardness, that is the pefect grace
of modesty.
A great man stopping, not wishing
to make his fellows feel that they were
small or mean.
By his csndor, by his kindness, by
his perfect freedom from restraint, by
saying what he thought, and saying
it absolutely in his own way, he made
it not only possible, but popular, to be
natural. He was the enemy of mock
soletunity, of the cold and formal.
He wore no official robes either on
his body or his soul. He never pre-
tended to be more or less or different
from what he really was. he had the
unconscious naturalness of natures
self.
He was neither tyrant nor slave
He neither knelt nor scorned. With
him, men were neither great nor small
they were right or wrong. through
manners. clothes, titles, rags and race
he saw the real-that which is Be
yond accident, policy, compromise and
war he saw the end.
He was patient as destiny, whose
undecipherable hieroglyphics were so
deeply craven on his sad and tragic
face. Nothing discloses real charuc-
ter like the use of power. 1t is easy
for the weak to be gentle. Most
people can bear adversely. But if you
wish to know what a man really is give
him power. This is the supreme test.
1t is the glory of Lincoln that having
almost absolute power, he never abused
it except on the side ofmercy. Wealth
could not purcE z, power could not
awe, this divine, this loving man.
He knew no fear except the fear Of
doing wrong. Hating, slavery. pity
ing the master seeking to conquer,
not persons, but preirG'ras he was
the embodiment Is SCI. Genial, the
courage, the hope and the nobility of
q nation. He spoke not to infame,
not to upraid, but to convince. He
raised his hands not to strike, but in
benediction
He longed to pardon.
He loved to see the pearls Of JOY on
the cheeks of wife whose husband he
had rescued from death.
Lincoln was the grandest figure of
the fercest civil war. He is the gen
tlest memory of our world.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03

Tho gentleman wiz, VIA ..ss...iactor
ON the :.f-7s GAG li-'t rs.a oyer tl~ Fifth
and SAITH sSrs-sst ii-*ss ia tias. .sataociluin
days reiis how TIRE old riiH~ cs,s,ssuctors
had a wtr,deyfss4 csssss-e to knock
down, !. uatrassasseis.si ~ tasy were by
registers or bell prinrsirs Frfally
new superintendent c~iiod sil the con-
dtlctor' before Eisn. be xil;Dii,s with the
conductor d car 10. ! Out OF the
sixty odd conductors on the line about
one-fourtiI OF them admitted that they
had been In the habit of taking the
company's iaonry These ht,,lest rognes
were not discharged. but the three
fourths who never took penny
were not allowed to relnain on the cars
~ kin - s.sssss, ,sss r.na,s f.annrd
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03

Rev. Dr. j. w. Rumple in the North
Carolina Presbyterian says that the
regents in charge of the rebuilding of
the Presbyterian orphan asylum at
Berriam Springs decided that instead
of erecting one large building con-
tanning all the apartments and thus
massing the children into one large
family, they viii erect cottages, the
first two of which will be after the
style of one given to the Thornwell
orphanage, Of South Carolina by
Mrs. Mccormick, OF Chicago.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03

Miss Elizabeth Freuch,a we'll
known young lady in New York and
Newport society circles, will shortly
be married To Cole,ael Herbert Fran
els Eaton, of the Grenadier Gaurds.
Colonel Eaton is the third son of Lord
Cheylesmore, who was raised to the
peerage in 1887. and who was, until
that tine, Coventry silk manufact
urer, who had an immense business
and vast wealth.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
How's rhis j!

We offer One Hundred Dollars RewaiI for
any case of Catarrah that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrah Cure.
F.J. CAE Ely & co. Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have KIN swn FL. Cne-
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any bliga-
tions made bv their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.,
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholeshale Drug
gists Toledo, Ohio.
Halrs Cat6rrah Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
An Alliance Man Talks.
Raj. Cor. Wilmington Messenger. |

Raj, Cor. Wilmington Messenger
For some time it has beeu your
correspondents wish to get an IN
terview with an extreme Allianceman
who was willing to air his views. To
day he came here. from Harnett coun-
ty, and talked like band of music.
All that was necessary was for your
correspondent to press the button; the
man from Harnett did the rest. He
said he had always been a Democrat,
but no longer cared for parties, what
he desired being tho realization Of the
Alliance ideas and plans. and these
he was bound to have. News flies,
and he declared that with the maryel-
GUS system in force it could be passed
in three days to each snb-Alliance in
North Carolina, and added he, when
we set our pegs, it will be farewell to
the Democratic party. We control
10000 votes in the state. There are
$4,000 Alliancemen, but some are
backsliders and We only count those
who are solid. We are with the Dem.
ocrats if they show willing mird, if
they will carry out our wishes. We
viii put our plans before the Demo
cratic and Republican. conventions
and we will join hands with the party
which accepts them. We are the peo-
pie, the popular voice, the true Demo
crats. We talk about these things
every time We meet, and we have
made up our minds what we want and
what we will do.
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend IN DR. Kings New Dis
cove.y. for Consumption, coughs and colds.
If you have never used this great cough
Medicine, one trial will cor.vi.Ice you that
it has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs, Each bot
tie is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded, Trial bottles
free at DR., V o Thompson. Drug Store
Large bottles SOC and 81,
The western sentinel., 1892-03-03
Hunting White Goats.
From the Rurs Al Collaboration ]

From the Rur Il Collaborator.l
The precipitous mountain crags a.
round large lake near the Columbia
River in Idaho is said to be one of the
finest fields for sport in hunting the
large white mountain goat and black
bear, that there is in the world. So
white are the goats that it takes days
of practice hunting them to detect a
band moving over the snow.