davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

BRICK TO pay ana White TO WIN.
In the above position and conditions,
white has got. what is termed in draughts
"the move" which enables the whites to
win, but were we to change the condition
and give blacks the move, whites would
still win, because at whites third move they
could force an exchange on blacks right
side, regain "the move" and win by first
position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

officers Of the Sunday school choir. Tho
pastor viii preach at the Woods Run
Mission st 7:S0 p. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
GAME No. lis.
Score and notes from New York Sun.
Ninth game-Evans Gambit.
NOTES.

97xx, KtxKt. White wanted to induce the
oDnonent to q *, ktXP en-; 70 h b :, ktXH;
2S XXX, K Kt. B 3. A thoughtless move,
which allowed the adversary to release him
self By moving the other 1t to the same
square he could have kept command of the
file and whites pieces would have been
shut up with little hope of extrication.
30 r l. White takes his opportunity
with mastery skill. He threatens to open
his game by P r H. and gain time for freeing
his rook
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

We have now Il problem Mr.. Barker, of
Boston, formed in the thirty-third game in
his match with j. =. Reed, Of Chicago, in
1889, which Mr.. Reed failed TO solve.
Black-1 g. 8, TO- IL H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
WGOR OF MEN

Easily. Quickly, Permanently RESTORED.
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY,
and all the train of evils, the results of over
work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,
development, and tone guaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural methods. 1mmedi-
ate Improvement seen. Failure impossible.
1900 references. Book, explanations and
proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

REFERENCE BOARD.
lot
Black men occupy squares
l to II; white men squares
q to 80. Black men al
ways move first.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
THE GAME OF DRhUGHTS.

CONDUCTED BY j. d. FERG UsoN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

(a) This line of play known as the "slip"
or lI-16 cross.
(b) Original SO far as 1 am aware, and
seems good enough to draw, with few
chances OF a win.
(c) Forcing matters, but gives blacks no
advantage.
(d) On the spur of the moment plaved
this, but on reflection will show 2-6 much
better.-J. L. R.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 1C9
Black-13, 81, 2S. White-3O, 80; king 81.
White to move and win.
BY ] 2I-23 23-1S 1S-14 i 3l-26 26-22
2S-32 32-2S 2S-24 A-19a 1915 / W win
(a) If 1917, then 1926, and white wins.
PROBLEM NO. 1l0-BY L. N. STEARNS..
MOTTO, "RoCK1NGHAM.'
First prize, Newcastle Chronicle Eng.
Back-5, 0, u. 13 q: king 80
White-16. IS. %. 26, 3O king 10.
Black to move and draw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
GAME NO. ia
'ILIp.
Eighth game-Two Knights Defense.

Score ana notes from the New York 1'i
h7t,le
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.

1925 100 1:30 2:30 4:3O, $50 7:2O, 900, 9:30.
ON AND AFTER MAY 25, 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown. 1O:40 a. m. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville, 7:S5 and 10:i0 a. M. and
4:50 D. m. On Sunday, S:55 a.. and 1:01 p. m.
For Monongahea City only, 1:0I and $50 p. m:
week days. Dravosburg accom-, $500 4. m. aud
$50 D. IN. week days. West Elizabeth accom-,
S:35 a. m, 4:15, $3.50 and 11:35 p. Sunday, $40
n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

ddas q his party for e thf Sen
laturo and elected David Turpie. In 1883 he
publican Convention at Chicago. after Blaine
bad a refused to run He YES elected; 15eSsSimg
Oct ". 1881. He was graduated from Miami
S1 hcS III in 1 1sSn P bodsS SF ,g SS 4%ss
iS l and Az S$.tss s{Sa S5o Ss
and to, tho Cincinnati Tunes and GSSe'iH lie
then WGsn I saSr OF n' nc wan To
the front as the Correspondent OF tho Gazette.
Mo bad hS pgt Of AS with w Tnpk
ten ovor the signatars Of Agate" Alter
TIE war he 6ccams Washngto9 cohrr nG
tour Of the South with salmon T. Chase, then
Secretary Of the Treaspry AS na result Of his
Ts bSof SR rs M Sh M5fc
After that he tried cotton planting for. two
In 1858 no finished and published n work on
De Sf n the pT FeS gS"rs
S and comgIete history Of tGS rari t9"!
state. took In tho rebellion. and included
skstchSs OF numGGr o. the most
ioin the editorial staff 9f the, New York
amsS, Eth but when , in 1sI o1 1 Greeley
nam III sOs$saSa i tho 7S TheR
came inc tTeelpy campaign OF lSIZ 1OI-
lowed by the death Of Mr.. Greeley aud the as
cension Of Mr.. Reid to the control Of tho
Tribune. In 1878 he was elected by tho legs-
lature Of New York to be n regent for life Of
the university, Unto the election, of P,resi;
public office rutherford j. Hayes offered
him the post Of Minister to Germany. and
President Garfield made him q similar offer.
both of which he refused; .Thrco years ago he
accepted the post Of Minister to France. He
succeeded in neg otinting for tho entrance OF
the American hog into France. and on his re-
turn to this country a short time ago. after
having resigned his post. he brought with
him the drnft OF q treaty 81 extradition with
France which the Senate did not rntiry.
Mr. Reid married tho only daughter OF n. o.
Mills. the millionaire. He has two children. a
son born in 1888 and daughter. Il is said
TINT on the birth Of the son Mr. Mills gavc Mrs.
Reid his stock in the Tribune huildng. Besides
the books already mentioned Mr.. Reid has
published schools OF journalism" uS71).
"Thc Scholnrin Politics" llS73L. Some News.
EaLer TENDENCIES les, 1879; and Town Hull
merous financial and charitable corporations
and was. for q number OF years. President Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
UOOSIERS ARE CONTENT.
Harrison's Friends Are IIurrahing and tho
Democrnts shy He CAN'T Win.

INDIANAPOLIS June 10.-The Harrison BOOM
ers are taking the town tonight, blowing tin
horns. ringing bells. and shouting for their
chief Tho Blaine mon are very quiet. Tho
bulletin crowds were largely for Harrison. II
there were Blaine men in Indiana they were
not shouting. Mckinley was not lacking in
friends. but the feeling was almost unanimous
for the Indiana man among the Republicans.
Governor Chase snid: Harrison was the
stronges: man considered. ar far MS Indiana ia
concerned. and tho strongest for tho whole
country. | believe. The generalship OF the
Harrison forces at tho Convention was superb.
Mr.. Cark son and his associates might as we'll
step aside hall not 10 ut all surprised II
Huston succeeds Clarkson as Chairman Of the
National Committee"
Claude Matthew'S Democratic candidate for
Governor. said: =" 1t ia only what | expected
from the complete rGanization and tho man
ncr in which liarr sons forces We're managed
lie las been quietly at work while Blaine has
had all The hurrah. don't think it will have
any elect upon the DEMOCRACY; in. tho
is such breach between, tho Harri-
son and Blaine elements that il will be
ar extremely din cult matter to reconcile
them. compromise cand idate would have
been stronger than either, in this state. in
Harrison y nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
COL. SHEPARD, H.. d., LII. nj.
A New Honor Conferred on the Great IIar.
risOn lruder or This ~tnte.

COL Elliott +. Shepard tho great Harrison
leader in tho State Of New York. had band
playing Dixie" and other appropriate airs in
front OF tho Mai and Express building last
night The Colonel has had new honors thrust
upon him. In his absence the faculty OF the
University Of the City of New York has con-
ferred on him tho honorary degree OF Ii. NJ
This Is the first limo that the degree Of Master
OF Laws WINS ever cuni rrrd bN the university.
At tho university bull ling. in Washington
square. it WIS acknowledged yesterday that
the degree had been conferred on Col. Shepard
without his knowledge. though tho Young
man who conveyed that Information said that
1t was conferred for reasons personal to Col
SheEard alone and not for favors done the
university. Tho Colonel has established 0
prize scholarship Of $iluO II year n the law
school. and has assisted tho university In
other ways.
Il don't understand WHY Col. Shepard should
want the degree said thGnccllor NRcCrack-
en's young man, . 1t is a lower degree than
Ill. d.. and tho Colonel has that degree oil.
ready. which was conferred on him by West
ern college a yrnr 81 two ago.
Myer :. Isaacs Prof. Christopher ]. Tiede-
man. and lrof. Henry W. J"ssup received the
degree at tho SAME tim" with Col. Shepard.
Tho Colpnrls liaE on tn" new Maj and En-
press buillnE was holstcd union down yes-
terday morning. Nobody knows lust why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Consra. u,n,,on- from Mahone'~ Home.

PETERSBURG. Va. June 1O.-When the NOM
ination Of Harrison became known here tho
following telegram was sent to him:
PETERSBURG. Va. June 10. 1892.
To en- B,,ja,nin Hauisop he Ppesnt aud Pra,dent
NJ he th.toi Sut,s:
The Harrison White Republican Campaign Club of
Petersburg the cockade city OF the Union and tho
home of col James H. Brady. two hundred strong ex.
tends its heares greetings and congratulations upon
Your denomination. and promise You The largest or.
iy given Republican, Presidential candidate iu
this city. WALTER g. PHILLiPs. President.
wv RAcL,Sp Secretary,
Tho following telegram was also sent to the
President by Messrs. Lewis and Wood editors
lishud hero iu the interest OF the colored people,
PErERsBURG. Va. June IL. 1892.
tn his FTori'Sncg, Re,Jnm!n Hrrtsn. Washington. H. o.
on behalf Of 1000 colored voters OF the city Of Pc.
tershurg congratulate you on your signal victory
and Cot Brady Tor his noble and excellent efforts In
your interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
UNION LEAGUE club SENTIMENT.
AIR. William Lcary says Harrison Will
Curry New YorN by $1,000.

AIR. William 1.cnry says Harrison VIII
Garry New York by $4,000.
M1NNEApoLrs. June 1O.-Mr. William Leary.
who Inns dropped politics and Is taking seri-
Gus interest in commercial life. has headquar-
tors next to the Blaine parlor In the West Ho-
tel. Not being ablc entirely to got over tho
habits that governed him when no was Chair
nun of the Twcnty-nrst Assembly district in
New York. and unable to forget that hc was
sent to Albany Us q Republican Assemblymnn
last year from the city. he dropped into the
rooms Of tho New York delegation tonight
and gave the boys an old-fashionod talk.
Tho nomination Of Harrison is great
thing" said hc 1T will work wonders In the
State organization OF tho party in New York
1t will create revolution that has been need
cd and long waited for. It will necessarily
bring about change E u tho r ,t Wi S %"
4 great deal more modest. and other men VIII
have share in the deliberations tor the PR ,
ts welfare Mr. Miller h mas a Nsw
city. and, will find ,that 10 cuts; lesser
figure than he has done in many
ysars He the Hosht dfS of the
ton. Every one understands that he has been
solely actuated BY personal dIsaprointmen,t.
folio under Harrison. ,,,
When MIR. Lcary was asked whether iiarrl-
son coula carry New York state. ms eye to9k
on the glitter that every man knows full well.
Il Have been interviewing Blaine men hcre
for week have ASKED them it to sep d lnep
with them from standpoint OF a. New "a ork
man having some acIunintancs WIN WIN metro fi
potan politics have insisted srIy thu mat st hasr
New York by not less than 25.OGO plurality.
and can say nothing different now."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
WHAT SOME DELEGATES SAT.
The Blaine Men VIII Give Harrison Corr
dlnl Support,


dinl support.
MEMPHIS June 10.-Farmer Payn Of Column
bia county was asked what no thought OF the
Convention.
81 am going 10 raising potatoes" he said.
DR.. Dopcw looked weary. As tho now boss
OF the State OF New York. he had just received
his Sl0th application for IA place in the Ap-
prascrs Store and the Customs House. He
became enthusiastic after little.
j.. c. O'Brien said: Tho record OF the Chief
Executive Of the nation command its own
RECOMMENDATION to the people. and will be re-
elected by larger majority than he had in
1888.
Secretary John Kenyon OF tho State Com
mittee said: why. l was q Blaine man: you
don't want mo to say anything" Then he
chewcd his finger nail. '"All we've got to do
he snid. is to so home and hustle and elect
Gen. Clarkson, said: I've expect to elect the
stand on. We had no assurances that Bnine
urday;; UH to InesdIay a week ago We haa ,
personal honor that blaine would accent, 4
us. It was IL man TO man affair.
votes were lost Last Saturday Blainn's letter
nelesnteH were told by their constituents that
Elaine hal disrupted the party by that act and
they would not vote for him.
We mnde an empty-handed fight against
all the forces and tho power OF the Govern
mont. and think We made a strong fight. We
have nothing to regret: we were fairly beaten.
and now there is not one of US who is not
able and willing to go in and elect the win
ner."
Gov. Buckley. Chairman of tho Connecticut
delegation. who was an ardent Blaine man.
said: " We expect to elect Mr.. Harrison. He
will carry Connecticut without n doubt. We
Put NJ. good stin. honorable fight; and wo've
Gen. George 4. finiscy. one OF the two Blaine
men on the New Jersey delegation. said: We
are licked and now We are going to pitch in
and get sIuar" by licking the Democrats. We
have no hard feelings toward the victorious"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
RrookIyu View. Of the Nom,nu, n,

The Republican leaders in Brooklyn who did
not so to Minneapolis profess satisfaction
with tho denomination Of Harrison. and pre-
dict that from this time forward there will 10
no further strife In the organization. Directly
following the news OF the nomination n salute
Of 100 guns was fired at Fort Grrcn Park. and
formation ~ Harrison campnicn clubs in tho
various wards. In view Of the rucky and un.
ilinrhinG fight Naval Officer Theodore j. Will
lis had mad" for Harrison II Is expected that
he vii be chosen to manage the campaign. as
he did in tho last Presidential contest
In The Dnm"cratic camp also. Ix-Togistrr
Hugh Mel ;nughln and his followers declare
that, in their opinion, Harrison Is much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
TELLER on THE SILVER PLANK.
Ho Says 1t IL . Complete Declaration In Fn.
vor OF silver Money.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 10.-Senator Teller said
this morning to q United Press reporter. In ex-
PLANTATION OF the silver plank: Tho silVez
plank in tho platform is not what the silver
people want, but it is the most complete dec
laration in favor OF the use Of silver as money
that has yet been found in any platform since
the question has been one to he considered III
national politics. 1t is an outspoken deciara-
ton in favor Of the double standard as against
the gold standard. and will result in the ulti-
mate use Of silver on terms OF perfect equality
as to mintage and legal tender functions
with gold. It contains an unequivoca
equality OF the gold and silver dollar. and thi =
of tho silver mon on the question. We have
never wanted nor would we have n silver d llar
that wns not equal in it's purchasing power 10
the gold dol lar. and the oft repeated statement
that We desired cheap dollar is not true. [
have no doubt that tho Democratic National
Convention will adopt II provision quite as
liberal. and il it does We may consider tina
United States rs fully committed to bimetal.
ism. and that 1t will he simply o question OF
detail as to how II shall he securoi. The con
test has not been one for free coinage simpIy.
but in reality for himetalism and to prevent tn
United States from being placed on the gold
standard. 1t Is n triumph that will HELM tlle
advocates Of bmetalism throughout the
world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

.,,,,ney by settlers as will secure the maximum
h,pen,, to the people
"a, c,JynDtar Erpo.itio--Ths Worlds Columbian Ex.
.',,on IA, great national undertaking. and Congress
.soud promptly enact such reasonable legislation in
"a ,bctecf a. will insure discharge OF the expense
o, CATION incident thereto. and tho attainment Of
snu nWs with tho dignity and progre. OF
The nation, ,r..u.,,,s. r,,h ali ~,ss AND ,.v,,,
,ToTts to lessen and prevent the evils OF intern
msIspce and promote morality ,,
Ever mindful Of the service and sncrihces
man who saved the life OF the nation we pledge
o. Wv The veteran soldiers OF the republic watchtul
~. md OF their Just claims upon CRATE.
fu people ,,.;,,,,,,,, W. commend tho AHA ma.
..in,ic and thoroughly American dmnistraton of
t,,dsnt Harrison Under II the country has enjoyed
able prosperity. md tho dignity and honor OF
IL nation At home and abroad have been faithfully
mainaincd and we oner the record OF pledges kept as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
1x-CuAIHM4N JONES rs PLEASED.
He Thinks Harrison Is Stronger Than
Ever and VIII be Reelected,

PITTsBuRG. juno l0.-The Hon. Z. +. Jones,
ex Chairman o!the Republican National Com
mittce was delighted with tho work Of tho
Minneapolis Convention and said Il predict
President llarrison's collection. His nomina-
tion is hut general Endorsement of his safe.
conservative and wise administration by the
Inrty leaders. and his recollection will DO but
think Mr.. Harrison will be much stronger be-
fore tina people than Secretary Blaine would
have heon under all tho circumstances. lam
sorry for Mr., Blaine. Defeat ana humiliation
should not have thrown n llick cring shadow
over his declining years, and he should h4yo
efforts entitled him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Object. to an lee Wa .on In November.

PouGHKEErsIE. Juno 10.-E y. Howell OF
this city. tho shoe manufacturer. who has
always boon n leading force In Republican
campaigns here, said in an Interview tonight
ri,on campaign, .renarking: You can't got
w much enthusiasm over an lee wagon in
November" 1t has been his custom in. tho
past to defray the expenses Of Iriuiican
iarades. In 1881 Mr., Howell brought clubs
from tho elite along the river to Poughkeep-
he gave barbecue at tho Hudson River priv.
ing Park. at which ,'haunccy NJ. Depew and
Congressman Burrows were the speakers for
Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Glt.edged British Remar. 9.

LONDON. June 1o,-The Saturday Repie,c says
Zone OF those things in American politics
which Europe can but partially understand is
the length tho elaboration. and tho apparent
supcrnuity OF the lying that Is thought
necessary In conducting them. Ono may
OF course explain It by assuming a natural
this would be rude, and we arc not sure that 1t
would J." an intelligent solution Of the mys-
terry. There Is presumably some reason for
the long. wearisome low comedy played on
tho theme At Blaine's candidature, All tho
stories OF his reluctance ~ run. the state Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

through the corridors OF the hotels ana aoout
thusiasm which I'm lou btedly had its effect on
tho test ballot in the Convention last night:
The second ballot showed the moral effect OF
the first, for 1t increased the apparent strength
oil Mr.. Harrison and gave renewed confidence
to his managers. They found when they
encouragement TO hold their mon in line.
Although the close OF the Convention was 80
near there had not been. ur TO this morning.
breath OF discussion about the Vice Prcsden-
tial nomination. A good many OF tho dele
gates. on being questioned about their prefer.
onces then, were iavorably distressed toward
Whitelaw Reid OF New York rs having duaifl-
cations that would make him u strong run.
ming mate with the President A caucus OF
Kings county IN. W delegates and other iiar-
rison men agreed to support Mr.. Reid, There
was considerably nndcrculrent Of talk about
man on the ticket to Offset tho granger move
ment in that region. and the name OF j. y.
Pillsbury OF this city was mentioned.
Tho Blaine men remained In conference this
morning until o'clock. and after few hours
sleep were again hard at work: Emmons
man who was present reported that tho
shirt OF opposition to the Presidents renom-
nation was more bitter than before. end that
extreme measures wero considered or Sug-
gcstcd. Those included proposition to leave
the Convention hill in u body II it were pro-
make the nomination unanimous. Late this
morning it was said that q despatch had heen
sent to Mr.. Blaine at 5 \. NJ asking for instruc-
tons. and that no reply had been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

foresnw. and we, at least, cannot see how he
can be supposed to have proflted BY the long
string OF Idle subterfuges which were resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
II Eidn't Come.
-..s.-,---~---~-

THE SUN did not got this telegram yesterday:
"MINNfAroLlS. Junc H. Harrison has beon
nominated on the first ballot. 4. G., PIATT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

when Baby wan sick. We gave her castor1A
when she WAS clild. she cried 70, CAs,oriA
When she became Miss she Chang u CAstorsA
Whsn she had Children. she gave them castssaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

1'he P-nn-yivnniR Raiirosd
rTs SIX great trains to Chicago every day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Morgan BRO Storage Warehouses 23:, c36 West Jth
st. near Broalway separate rooms for furniture 50
per month and upward. Inspection solieiied.-4ie.