davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
TSCHIGORTN AGAIN VIC1ORIOTS.

HE BEATS STEINITZ IN AN EVANS GAMBlr AT
THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.
Havana, Feb , (spcclal-Tierc was II big crO"d
ut tho Centre Asturiano yesterday, c. ~ GiIberg, the
president the brooklyn Chess Club, being among tho
number, when Tschigorln opened the fifteenth game
Of the great chess mitch against stenitz. lie chose
the Evans Gamtt which WIS defended by Black In the
usual way The Russian got the worst Of the hght III
ths opening. but rs his opponent somewhat relaxed
his attention later on succeeded In turning tie tables
upon stcuiz by good play and won after forty eight
moves. Score:
Tschigprin-l, ID. ID. o, ID, o, /. /, ID. l, o. !, o. D.
Is.
Stelntz-O. ID, u. l, ID, /, o, q, ID. o, l, D. l. l.
%.
Tschigorfn-6; stenIu, 3 Drawn, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
CASES ARGUED IN COURT OF APPEALS.

CA>ES AKGUED IN COUKT OF APPEALs.
Albany, Feb. 5-ln the First Division OF the Court
Of Appeals too day the following were argued
Mary L. sanger and others, appellants. agt. John
C. Merritt, jr, and another. executors. etc, re
spondents.
Morris Coleman, administrators, etc, respondent,
ast the New York CentIul and hudson River Railroad
Company. appellant
Malvnc Edwards. respondent. agt. John Woods, APP
pellan submitted.
The following argued in the Second Dl-
vision
Charles o. Martin and another, appellants. agt
Hattie ". Bliss, respondent
william A. Schult, appellant agt Conrad Mol
res pondsit. submitted
In the matter Of oscar StraSburger. lunatc.
sidney =. Ross trustee. etc, respondent. a4t. the
National Fire Insurance Company, appellant.
George W. Eighmc, respondent, agt. the Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
PRICE.
PRICE.
Single Copies, 20 Cents, $500 Year.
TEXTILE PUBLISHING CO.,
,sS go Walker Street NEW YORK.

Waiertovn and OGden>bu Railroad Company ap-
pellant. Dismissed under Rule IL without costs
The DAY calendars for Monday are:
First DiviSion-Nos. 20 No. so. 3d. 90, g. 10 and SO.
second Diyision-NOs. 7l2, 5o7 G44, d77. 7l6. To,
an -of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

McClcnachan. SD. George W. Miller. 33d Charles II
Cummings SD. trustees j. {. Lullcy, 3d. secretary
The report OF the secretary showed membership o.
LOG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

The Book Committee Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church viii meet at No. 80 Fith-aye on February
10 This statement Is aid to be important to all who
are Interested In the publishing Affairs Of the Church.
directly or Indirectly, ard affects the entire dcnomnI
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Evangestic services are held this month III III
West Fifty first street Presbyterian Church d. =.
Edwards and Professor NJ. II. Vincent have preached
and Dr. j. H. McIvaine, Of the Church OF the Cove
nant Is expected next Thursday. The services are
charge of the Rev +. G. II. Wendell who is doing e,
cellent work there this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

The Rev. DR.. A. H. bradford. OF Montclair, n. j.,
will deliver the annual address before the Rhetorical
society Of the Bangor Theological seminary on May
Al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN.

THE French societies of women have
formed federation similar to our ma
tional council. and is to hold It's nation.
al congress yearly.
THREE hundred and eighty women
are employed in twenty-four prominent
libraries, receiving from $40 to $1,000,
an average salary of S570.
CAROLINE EsCHARD pays more taxes
than any other woman in her county in
Ohio, is director of bank, and is con-
nected with several other enterprises.
THE champion tarpon tsherwoman
in Florida is Mrs. George Stagg. She
caught tarpon at Fort Myers meas
uring seven feet three inches and weigh
ing 2O5 pounds.
WOMAN is gradually extending the
field of her occupation in Sweden.
proposal now before the riksdag, that
women should have the same right az
men to be elected clerks of churches,
has met with favorable reception.
ANOTHER vocation for women recent
ly developed is that of designing book
covers. A good cover is often quite as
attractive as good title, and many of
the striking designs now seen are the
work of women. 1t requires a specia'
gift or art.
Miss MARY GoLDING LANMAN, who
has lately been appointed to 4 response
/ BILE position on the staff of the Boston
Evening Transcript. is member of the
old Trunbull family, of Connecticut.
Miss Lanman is one of the youngest OF
successful women in journalism.
A NEW industry has been invented by
a clever girl. She calls herself an ac.
countant and auditor for large house.
holds. She finds plenty of employment
in looking after the business of few
families of large expenditure, whose
heads have not taste for the work.
THE first case on record where a
woman has oeen appointed clerk of the
circuit court of the United States is tina;
of Miss Adelaide Utter The distric;
for which she is appointed is the west
ern division of the Western district Of
Missouri at KansaI City. Miss Utter il
twenty years old and has been deputy
clerk for long while
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11

If, however, woman will address her
stump, it is better that she should do it
acccptably Even the most ardent
friends of advanced woman--those who
have kept her in sight in her rapid
progress toward 'emancipation"--are
obliged to confess to frequent wish
that she wouldn't when she essays to
electrify the multitude. She may be
earnest and eloquent, she may be witty
| and wise, but, as a rule, she can not
spear. Her voice gets away from her;
| she is alternately shrill and husky; she
shriells when she would be emphatic;
she whispers hoarsely when she would
persuade. Sensitive and sympathetic
members of the audience incline to
crawl under the benches. She had, in
short, voice that was trained by an
cestry and early environments to do
nestle uses, and has not grown to the
requirements of n hall. Henceforth
| this will be different. Colleges recog-
nize this lack and are prepared to rem
| edy it. If any female students show
oratorical talent or are ambitious to
become spellbinders, opportunity shall
be offered them. The woman of the
future, and of the near future, who
speaks in public on the stage may if
she likes, be the Daniel Webster, the
Henry Ward Beecher or the Chauncey
M. Depew of her sex. Whether the
young woman who so proudly bore the
oratorical pennon from the male con-
testants of other Indiana colleges re-
Gently will choose to follow up he.
victory is not yet known, but if she
does she will undoubtedly win renown.
The public will wish her to come give
us taste of (her) neutrality-suspicious.
apolis Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
Always SnowdrOps.

There are some Christians who are
precise in their tastes, unimpassioned,
pure as snowdrops and as cold They
never shed any tears, they never get
excited, they never say anything rash
ly, they never do anything precipitate-
ly. Their pulses never hutter, their
nerves never twitch, their indignation
never boils over They live longer than
most people, but their life is in a minor
key, They never run up &c" above the
staff. In their music of life they have
no staccato passages. Christ planted
them in the church, and they must be
of some service or they would not be
there, But they are snowdrops,-Tal-
mage, in n. Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
------------------
BABIES AND BRIDES.
The Good Example Set by Little Birds for
Little Children.

The Good Example Set by Little Birds for
Little Children.
1t was bedtime Mamma was softly
singing to Baby-boy, while Curlyhead
and Goldilocks contentedly ate their
supper of bread and milk. In the old
apple-tree near the window four baby
robins were going to bed.
"My dears,' said Mamma Robin, 81
have story to tell you"
"a story! Oh, jolly!" exclaimed Flip
sy, Snipsy and little Peepsy. Robsy,
the biggest, balanced himself on the
edge of the nest, inquiring pertly:
"Has it moral, MAJ"
sect back into the nest at once, my
son" said Mamma Robin; land don'tas
impertinent questions" Robsv, some
what abashed, obeyed, and Mamma
Robin began
This morning was breakfasting in
the cherry-tree yonder, when suddenly,
in the garden below, rose such scream
ing and scuffling that nearly fell from
my perch with fright. The two young
mortals from the house close by were
struggling with each other for the pos
session of little garden spade.
g Give it to mel screamed Goldilocks,
her pretty face disfgured by passion
Il will have it, You shan'tr shouted
Curlyhead, scrowling fearfully, 4 want
it myself Just then their mamma
came out to see what the matter was
and as she led them away heard her
sorrowfully repeating:
"'Birds in their little nests agree, and tits q
shocking sight
When children of one family fall out, ant
scratch and fight
81 flew home quite proud to think tina
my children, in their little nests, wer,
examples for mortals hundred timel
as big"
| Here Mamma Robin paused impress
sively, and glanced round the nest
Robsy pretended to yawn behind hi
wing, while the three others dropped
their little heads upon their breasts
and sighed.
Imagine my distress and mortified
tion," she went on, ''when l found ,
! quarrel, almost as fierce as human
one, raging in my peaceful home"
Little Peepsy nestled close to MANN;
Robin, crying softly, while the Others
said mcekly:
"We're sorry, MAJ
"Well, we'll" said Mamma Robin, "I'l
not scold you, but don't you think, i
we birds are held up as examples of be
havior to mortal children, we should
take care how we behave?"
Eyes, ma, we will be good, truly!
they answered, Robsy loudest of all.
Goodnight, then, and pleasan
Dreams said Mamma Robin, spreadin!
her wings and tucking them all gentl,
| in.-Our Little Ones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

This world is not large enough for
the covetous, Chicago Standard.
Duty and place are inseparably con-
nected. 1t is not enough to earnestly
desire to do right; we must be in the
right place to do it.-Chicago Standard.
Look upon the success and sweet,
ness of thy duties as very much de-
pending upon the keeping of thy heart
closely with God in them.-Flavcl.
Gods benefits come not alone, but
one is pledge of another. a drop OF
dew from Heaven is prognostic of a gra.
cious shower, which nothing can draw
dry but ingratitude.
There is never BEEN
that touches with a sting, but reveals
also to us an inner glimpse of the wide
and beautiful maybe" 1t is all there;
somebody else has it now while we
wait Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney.
Patience is prominent Christian
grace. An eminent Scotch pastor in a
late sermon on patience urged the i'm.
portance of its manifestation in the
family, with the stupid, with the bad,
with ourselves and with God. These
are points on which all may preach a
sermon to Observation-Disclosures In.
quirer.
"A Presbyterian minister in note tc
the editor of the Canadian Baptist, men
tions characteristic of Mr.. Sturgeon
which is worthy of note. 1t is that
notwithstanding his deep spirituality
and his frmness in holding fast the
faith, he was bubbling over with cheer
fulness He was a striking proof that
Goodness is not another name for glu.n
ness
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11

The bargain he had made was ire
vocable. He won his percentage: he
paid his life, dying suddenly of one of
those mysterious brain diseases, to
which so many oyertaslzed Americans
fall victims.
He brgueathed to his daughters costly
tastes and habits, a sum of money insult
icient to crafty them. and nervous, en-
feebled bodies.
If he had chosen in his health and
youth a simple life, apart from the
struggle, sfor money and fashion, he
would in all probability now he a strong,
helpful, happy man, surrounded by
healthy, vigorous children, ready to I'M
dertake whatever good work God had
set them.
There is story in the Bible of a young
man, the heir to destiny which would
have set him and his children apart from
all others throughout the history of the
world, who, in momentarJ fit of hum
ger, sold his birthright fer a mess OF
| pottage.
Few young people think Of the story
now, perhaps, or attach any significance
to it in their own lives. But every boy
who is crowding into the city, willing to
! sacrifice health, nervous strength, moral
principle and quiet happiness in the eff
fort to gain money and place in the
fashionable world, is selling for mess
of pottage heritage as noble as Esau's
Youths Companion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
A DINNER PARTY.
How Harry Ate Dinner With Some DIS
tinguished Gentlemen.

How Harry Ate Dinner With Some Dis.
tinguished Gentlemen.
Harry Barnum had not lived many
weeks in Mapleford, but in that short
time he had grown to be fast friend
of Walter Morgan's, and he thought
Walter the very incest boy in the world.
So one Saturday morning, when
Walter came to ask Harry to spend the
day with him, it was no wonder that
Harry was delighted to go.
But he was a very bashful boy, and
had never seen Walters father and
mother, or his sister, and as they
neared the house he began to grow
nervous at thought of it. He comforted
himself with thinking that if they were
at all like Walter he should not be
afraid of them. Then new fear struck
him.
"There won't be any company at
your house, will there?" he asked.
"Well," said Walter, in an of-hanG
way, ''there'll be railroad director
and deacon, and Sunday-school su.
perintendent, and mayor, and a bank
president, and poet, and civil engi-
neer to dinner-that's ALL"
"Ah" gasped Harry. "Why, it's a
dinner party and he drew back.
"Nonsense!' said Walter. "Come
along! won't let anybody hurt you,'
and his eyes twinkled mischievously.
1t was only after much urging that
Harry could be induced to go on; but
even the thought of dinner party
could not let him be sad in Walters gay
company; and Walters mother and sis
ter were so kind to their little guest
that he half forgot that he disliked
strangers.
When dinner was announced, Harry
looked in vain for the great men with
the high-sounding titles, whom Walter
had said were to be there. But there
We're only Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Wal
ter's sister, and the two boys.
What could it mean! Harry found he
need not be at all afraid of Walters
father; he said all sorts of pleasant
things to Harry, and put choice bits OF
this and that upon his plate, till Harry
thought Walters father was almost as
nice as Walter himself.
Finally, he found a chance to say, in
a low voice, to his friend:
1.-The other folks didn't come, did
they"
Then Walter laughed outright, as he
said
"Why, father is all of them!"
walter" exclaimed Mr.. Morgan, in
what was meant to be a stern tone, but
in which was good deal of fun, ''have
you been playing that stale joke again?'
But Walter, though a bit of tease,
had told nothing but the truth, for his
father was a railroad director, mayor
poet, and all the rest; and Harry liked
Walter none the less that he had made
him the victim of his pet joke.-Youth's
Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
An Interesting Woman.

One of New Yorl's many interesting
self-supporting women is Cynthia M.
Westover, now engaged at the Museum
of Natural History in collecting scien-
tific data and recording descriptions Of
new specimens. Miss Westover went to
New York from the west, and was one
of the most efficient of the corps of
women inspectors at the custom house.
At that time she learned French, Ger
man, Spanish and Italian by boarding a
year with a family of each of those ma
tlonalities, and this knowledge became
very valuable to her when she was
afterward engaged in the street-clean-
ing department. In addition to her
present work in the museum. she edits
a department in the Social Economist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
CHRISTIAN CONFIDENCE.
The Proofs We Have That Our World ii
Governed by Moral God.

The Proofs We Have That Our World ii
Governed by "A Moral God.
A prominent characteristic of the
state of mind produced by Christian
faith is confidence in the ultimate vic
tory of good over evil. Here again is a
truth over which much in the world at
large, and in the lives of single men,
may well cast a shadow. "The right
eous perisheth, and no man layeth it to
heart" the ''ungodly are in no peril
of death, but are lusty and strong;
they come in no misfortune like
other folk, neither are they
plagued like other men," This is
the appearance which human life
wears from age to age. Here and
there we see notorious exceptions to
the rule. But, upon the whole, evil
seems to be in possession, and, as far as
experience goes, it is likely to hold its
own. When Christian is haunted by
this impression, which strikes at per-
sistent faith in the moral supremacy OF
God, he turns his thoughts to the resur-
rection. Never did evil obtain such a
triumph over pure goodness as when
it nailed Jesus Christ, our Lord,
to the cross of shame. Never
was the ultimate victory Of good
ness so clearly indicated as on the
morning of the resurrection. Of this
supreme event, Joseph's exaltation to
be the ruler of Egypt, David's triumph
over Saul, Israel's deliverance, in one
age from Egyptian bondage, in anothe,
from that of Babylon, were but fain,
adumbrations The greatest proof that
ever was given that the world is gov
erned by moral God was given when
Jesus, the sinless victim of triumphant
evil, was rescued by the resurrection
from the clutches of death.-H. P. Lid
don. Canon of st. Pauls.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
CARAWAY FLOWERS.
Each Seed Planted Grew a Whole Pot fo
Itself.

Itself.
When little Roy and his mother moved
into their new house, there were no
flowers in the front yard. Roy was SO
fond of flowers that this was great
grief to him.
II am going to plant some flowers
right away" he said; Il want our front
yard to look like the one next door,"
for the yard of the next house, which
was divided by hedge from their own,
was full of all kinds of lovely flowers.
As soon as the boxes were unpacked
Roy got out his little spade and rake
and spent the whole morning digging
in plot of ground under the dining
room windows.
He was too busy to notice that little
girl was peeping at him through the
thick hedge, very much interested in his
work.
"What are you doing, Roy?" asked his
mother that afternoon, when she saw
him standing by his little plot of ground
with tin cup in his hand.
Il am planting some seeds, mamma;
found them in little tin box in one of
your Dishes" Roy answered.
''Let me see," said his mother.
Roy ran to her with the tin cup. 1t
was half full of caraway seeds that Mrs.
Helm had bought to put in cake.
She laughed as she handed the cup
back to him. 800 you expect to raise
caraway fowers?" she asked.
"Yes, mamma, and l hope they'll be
pretty" Roy answered. Anyhow, they
are all the seeds could find"
He made little holes in the ground,
and dropped the caraway seeds in, COW
ering them up, and patting the earth
down with his fat little hands. And all
the time the little girl next door was
watching him through the hedge. She
had heard what he had said to his moth
err. The next morning Roy got up very
early.
Il want to go out to pick you some
flowers, mamma" he said.
"There won't be any flowers there
DEAR" said his mother.
But Roy went out to see. and soon he
came racing back with his hands full o.
geraniums and pansies.
Look, look, mamma" he said, al
my caraway seeds have come up, ant
every one has grown whole pot for it
self in the ground can just SEQ thu
rims"
Mrs. Helm went to the dining-toon
window and looked out. Roy's gardel
was indeed full of flowers. She did no
understand it until she saw the it'll
girl, with smiling face, looking
through the hedge. Then she knew
where the flowers had come from.
Roy called them his ''caraway flow
ers'' and every morning all summe
long he had little bouquet to brin,
his mother to put on the breakfast ia
BILE. And the little girl next door use
to laugh to herself when she saw hin
picking them.-Florence B. Hallowell
in Examiner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
SUSY'S PLAYHOUSE.
How Little Girl Enjoyed Herself With
Home Made Playthings.

How Little Girl Enjoyed Herself with
Made Playthings.
Susy lived on the prairie, and had
never seen a horse-car or shop, and as
for dolls, she only knew them through
pictures.
"What very unhappy little girl Susy
must have BEEN" l hear you say. Well,
she was not, by any means. During the
summer she spent most of her time on
her great playground-the prairie; but
in the winter-when the snow filled the
air, and piled high against the little
house-there would be weeks sometimes
when Susy never went out of doors.
But she was not unhappy even then, for
she had her playhouse in one corner of
the living room.
"a playhouse! If she could get a
playhouse, why could she not get a
doll?" 1 hear you ask. Now listen
quietly, and | will tell you.
Susy's father and mother owned a
good many books, and of those, Susy
made her house.
First, with the largest ones, she made
the walls of her house; then with the
smaller ones she divided it off into
rooms, leaving little openings for doors.
The house had no roof. Into the rooms
she put her people, which We're large,
middle-sized and small spools from her
mothers basket. The large and mid.
ile-sized spools were mother and father
the little ones, children, and one very
large one, was the grandfather.
Oh! the scrapes that those spool chill
dren got into. One boy-through dis
obedience-was almost caught by the
Indians-which were black spools, with
bits of bright worsted for feathers
Another was lost out on the prairie in
blizzard, and was only saved by his
faithful dog, and dragged into the
house by one arm. The prairie was {
large space under the table. Then the
spool children had to learn to read
just as Susy Blake had learned to reac
and hard time they often had, fol
spool children do not love their books
No, Susy was not unhappy; she sang
and played over her book-playhouse
with her spool-people, far more cheer
fully and contentedly than many lit
tie girl with real playhouse and 'trul.
llsn--Little Men and Women.