davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
SCORES From THE CHESS MATCH.
DETAILS OF GAMES IN WHICH PlLISBl hi
AND LASKER WE'RE DEFEATED.

Thursdays European mall brought three a'''-
tiona games. played in the St. Petersburg intern"
tional chess masters tournament ON January > ""'
H. The notes the first games are Ho''
The London Standard" The games:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TO-
M0RR0W'S


Will bring to your door the
news of the world up to date;
it will discuss the topics which
every one is discussing; it will
keep you abreast of the thought
Of the time.
The Sunday TRIBUNE is in
the best sense a modern news
paper, and the modern man and
woman find healthy pleasure in
reading it.
Among to-morrow's special
features will be found:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Of the pawn with the opening OF his Il file and douD'e
attack upon the Queen.
te) Tho losing move illustrated by the continua'Ion
which cnsued. timely check Kt s followed py ,he
reinforcement Of the rook r. seems TO result III
draw.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Jan. 2i.-The day call In the Unite
States supreme Court for Monday. January o. wi
be follows Nos no. J9. ,S3. GS 22l 3si. 413. 79i
and 81
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

REDUCTION in quantity OF legitimate distilled spirits
,aX-pad, now being placed on the markets Of the
United states. Withdrawals Of spirits tax-paid dur
Ihg calendar years 1883 and 1895:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan. @i.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for Monday is: Nos. 2,e 3G 39S. 800 400 40l O3 an(
$50
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme t'ourt-Spccial Tcrm-part If-T'cfore Pryor
J.--tu opens at lO3O II. m. FIX
Surrogatc's Court, hambers Before Fitzgerald $40
day Wills for probate; Henrietta Baker
Reilly Elizabeth l.. HIS at 1890 "A. m.
Court-Speciai Term Before O'Dwyer J.--t-ourt
opens at 10 u. Motions a O:3O a. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Truax ].
Livingston Forster-Thomas Allison.
Olives VS.. Cole-Rcharl II. Clark
Could Roofing Co. vs.. Gilldea-John F. Reynolds.
by Pryor. J.
Bottner Gort-John H. Judge.
I'hrussachi Is. Munroe-George W. Wickersham.
Bank of America 5. East River silk Co.-Cieorge w
Oyiatt Oviatt-George L. Nichols
by Beach, J.
REYNOLDS vs. Smyth-Walter e. Low.
BY Seigwlck J.
Stewart VS.. Campbell-John +. Davenport.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Truax J.
Elizabeth W. Bell John Hantsch-Frank Nealix
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
wORRY AT THE TREASURY
,,v FALLING OFF IN INTERNAL
REVENUE RECEIPTS.

NV AS THE TARIFF END-ILLlCIT DIS
r,,,JvG on THE INCREAsE-INCEN-
rrvEs TO FRAUD IN THE LAW.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
The USUAL DEPARTMENTS.

Brooklyn and Ncw-Jersey
news; athletic miscellany;
theatrical and musical notes
and announcements; news OF
bench and bar; military intel
ligence;;. book reviews, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
Everybody Talking About 1t.

Everybody is talking about the great free
offer of DR.. Greene's, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, and who discovered that wonderful
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. He makes speciality of treat
ing patients through letter CORES pondence,
and all who accept his offer are astonished at
the marvellous success of this method. His
Office is at "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
where he receives and carefully examines
every letter sent to him by persons describ-
ing their cases and telling him their symp-
toms. After thoroughly studying each case
he answers the letter, explaining the cause of
each symptom and telling sure way to get
well and strong. H makes the patient un-
derstand exactly what ai1s them and tells
them all about their complaint and all this
is entirely free of charge. They the
pense of trip to the city, have no fee to pay,
and have the benefit of the best medical ad
vice and consultation. Here is opportu-
nifty for you to get we'll, reader, you can eth
accept reject it. Which will you do?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
GENERAL OF THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC Is MINUTES.

The cobbler who mended my shoes
was named Bigly, and he was always
called General" which somehow did
not quite comport with my idea of the
cobbler. True, he had been a soldier
during the whole of the rebellion, but
just what kind of soldier 1 did not
know, True, also, he had lost leg at
Gettysburg, but it was dozen years
after the war in the accidental upset
of traction engine dragging thresh
ing machine into the field. Still he
was "Gen. Bigly'' in the common par
lance, and one day l asked him about
it.
"Weren't you in the rmy?" in
quired.
eyes, sir,'' he answered proudly
and promptly.
"See much fighting?"
"From April, 81, to September, 49,"
81 notice that everybody calls you
General What was your rank? Were
you a General?''
81 was in command of the army of
the Potomac, SIR" he answered as
truthfully in tone as any man 1 ever
heard speak.
ooh, come," I laughed, 81 never
heard of Gen. Bigly in command of
that army. You are giving me CUFF,
as the boys say"
s'It's true as Gospel" he insisted.
''Tell me about it, if it's all the
same"
"Well, you see it was in this way"
he said, pegging away at the shoe in
his lap, and not looking squarely at
me. 81 was in the Army of the Poto-
mac when Gen. Grant took charge,
and was, sergeant. used to know
the General out in Galena when he
wasn't so much, and he was mighty
friendly with me and made me his or
derby. I used to go to every place
with him, ridin'over the field and that
kind of thing, and sometimes there
wasn't nobody but me and the Gen
eral ridin' around for miles together.
Well, one day we had rode out along
the road and we came to little place
where man lived that could make
the finest mint julep in the whole state
of Virginny. 1 knowed about the
place and so did the General, and
when we struck it, I could kinder see
his mouth waterin', fur mint juleps
didn't grow on trees in them days in
Virginny. When we got opposite tn Q
gate, the General sorter stopped his
boss and looked over at me, and
shut down one eye soft and easy.
"'Bill,' says he-he always called
me Bill in private-sBill, will you do
me favor?'
"'Anything on top of the earth,
General SAYS I. what is it?'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

''Who else? Good Good! l should
have thought that the countess was
pretty we'll known at Doncaster," re-
torted the earl with great irritation.
''Then-theu-w-w where is M M
Mary Jones?" gasped Lady Biggeto to
Sir John. Her face had now become
positively gray, and she looked as
though she were on the point of faint
ing.
Sir John started A light broke on
him. Then smile-a very grim, un-
pleasant smile of triumph overspread
his counteance. He gripped his wife
by the arm and turned her around so
as to face the paddock. A smart look
ing tilly was at that moment being led
out.
''There is Mary JONES'" said the
baronet, his grin expanding. eff you
wait little longer, you will very like
ly see Der win the St. Leger"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

Lady Biggeto was not presented at
the next drawing room, and Tom, her
nephew, no longer sits under Matthew
Nader. He feels that he has now
discharged to the full all of his obliga-
lions in that quarter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

command of the army while go in
here and get mint julep"
"'Of course | will, General says I,
strengthening my back as if had a
a salute.
Thanks says he, and please hold
my boss at the same time.'
"Then he went in, and for about fif-
like Napoleon crossin' the Rubcon,
and was in command of the Army of
the Potomac, and ever since that tim e
the boys have called me General,
and [ didn't see any use of saying
they should MT"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness
Indigestion headache. A pleasant laxative
all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
fNiF 7
5. - ~ d y ia !
No Child to Call Her " Mother"

C5PECIA-. TO LADY READERS
How desolate is the marriage state
without children!
How unnatural
The law of nature is the perpetuatiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
FOR FINDING TWENTY DOLLARS
Boy Who Located Bonanza in Trouble
With the Police.
HE BOUGHT A BICYCLE WITH MONEY
Hcmorlcy RULER Locked Up for spend.
Ing Money that Belonged 10
Mrs. Cook, who Had Lost
the Bi11.

Hemor'ey Fuller, a 14-year-old boy who
has been frequently before the police Judge
on various charges, was locked up yester-
day afternoon charged with the larceny Of
$50. The money belonged to Mrs. Cook, liv-
Ing on Scott street, and 1t was either stolen
from her house or was lost In the yard Of
her dwelling on Tuesday. She notified the
police of the loss and described the money
as $50 silver certificate. The officers as
certained that young Fuller had presented
a bill answering the description to the cash
Ter Of the State Savings bank ION Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose Of getting 1t
changed. little further inquiry showed
that the bay had purchased an cd bicycle
from some secondhand dealer in Omaha for
So. He was questioned and finally admitted
that he had found $50 on the street near
Broadway, and that he had appropriated the
money and threw the pocketboook into In
dian creek. He said he had used all Of the
money Part Of 1t was expended for the old
bicycle, and $3.50 of 1t went to pay a fine
that the Omaha police judge assessed against
him for riding his wheel upon the sidewalk
The boy and the wheel are reposing in the
city building. 1t is probable that the boy
VIII be sent to the reform school, and Mrs
COOK VIII have sixty pound antedeluvian
blcyc as the sole return for the expenditure
Of her money
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01

gress OF the attitude OF the executive depart
ment as to the conviction and sentence to
death OF our citizens who we're captured on
the Competitor That is not a negotiation.
No new treaty is needed to cover cur rights
on that subject. 1t is an accomplished fact
and the victims are in prison under void
sentence insultngiy imposed upon them.
THE plea is urged for the delay Of further
action by congress that a recognition Of bel
ligerency, merely, will give rise to new COM
plcations and, II we do anything Il is wiser
to recognize the Independence Of Cuba ami
leave 1t TO Spain to declare war for that
course, IL she resents II. That ground is
taken with no expectation Of its resulting in
such recognition 1t is not necessary that we
should have war with Spain In order to
give to our citizens the shelter Of the laws
OF nations In respect OF a public war that
already exists in Cuba. II is our own people
and not the Cubans that we should protect
and this plain duty relates to the exciting
state Of facts and not to conditions that may
exist IL we should hereafter be engaged In
war with Spain
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY AMONG THE DEAF
Pupils of the Iowa state School Have
BuSy Time.

Decoration day at the Iowa School for the
Deaf was observed in twofold manner. In
the morning, after appropriate exercises in
the chapel under the direction of PRINCIPAL
Wyckoff, the line was formed and the pupils
marched to the little cemetery, in which are
inferred nine little children who have been
buried here, where they spent the happielt
days of their lives, their school days These
graves were beautifully decorated by wreaths
and choice flowers At o'clock occurred the
annual field day exercises under the manage
ment of Superintendent Henry w. Rothert
as president OF the day |. N. Flcknger A.
I. Flickinger and Miss f. Eddy oficiated as
Judges; u. B. Thompson and Miss Lizzie Full
Ter. David Ryan, esq. teacher of gymnas-
tics, conducted the exercises, assisted by
Gibson Whitmer, Rosa Clifford, Charles Schaal
and Clara Eddy. The institution and lawn
were very prettly decorated with flags and
each child wore the red, white and blue The
program opened with a very fine Bar Bell
drill by the boys of A, and C classes In
the throwing of the medicine ball" after a
prolonged struggle, Walter Fuikerson of
Bellevue was successful in downing the nine
other boys who competed
Three girls gave very pretty exhibition
at accurate throwing at the mark, tree
some fifty feet away. The contest was finally
won by Miss Carrie Scott, a tuition pupil
from Breckenridge, Mo- The balance of the
program and winners was as follows:
The shoe race for small boys was exciting.
and laughable. George Murphy of Glenwood
was the winner.
Egg race, carrying an egg on a small spoon
so feet, Miss Lydia Wort, Redfeld, la.
Running broad jump, boys, Albert Clouse
of Clare won; 16 feet, IL inches.
Jumping with pole, Frank Woodworth of
Pennington won; distance Is feet
Three-legged race, won. by Halpin Of Des
Moines and Fosnot of Keosauqua.
Potato race, won by Allie Blake of Chur-
dan.
Ring toes, won by Allie Blake of Churdan
Sack race, won by John Halpn of Des
Moines.
Blindfold race, girls, won by Edna Hook
Of Dedham
Putting 12-pound shot, won by Will Smith,
Oelwein; distance 35 feet, Z inches.
Balance beam race, won by Rebecca Alli-
band Of Griswod.
Blindfold wheebarrow race, won by John
Halpin.
Balance cushion race, won by Alice Onstott
Mechanicsvile.
One hundred yard dash, won by Charles
Dorm. Grain Creek; time 0:10k seconds.
Each successful contestant received from
the president of the day suitable memento
The prizes being distributed, the exercises
closed with an exhibition of the II. s.. D."
drill by the smaller boys and a very pretty
flag drill by sixteen little girls, all dressed
in the regulation gymnasium costume of blue
flannel trimmed with white braid, and each
manipulating with soldier-like position two
small American flags The matron treated
everybody to lemonade and cake.
The closing exercises Of the Iowa School
for the Deaf will be Monday afternoon June
s, and those who fail to attend, when all are
made so warmly welcome, will indeed be the
losers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
Some People

Use a wheel to get over the ground-but
everybody must have shoes. To accommo-
date everybody we have all styles and prices.
To initiate our new store we offer some bar
gains that you will recognize at once as
record breakers:
Ladies' kid button and lace shoes former
price $500, now $3.50.
Ladies' kid button and lace Shoes former
price $3.50, now $1.75.
Ladies' kid button and lace shoes, former
price $500, now 81 90.
Ladies' oxfords, black and tan, were 81 90,
now $500.
Ladies' oxfords, black and tan, were SO. 90,
now $l.50.
A lot of ladies' oxfords, small sizes, were
SO. 90 and $3.50, now 75c.
A lot of oxfords, small sizes, were $500
and $3.50, now soc.
A lot Of shoes, 2A to az, now 75c.
A lot of shoes, 2h to 3b, now 35c.
Mems tan balls, were $500, now $3.50.
Mems tan balls, were $3.50, anw S1.75.
Mems fine calf shoes, $500.
Mems fine calf shoes, $3.50.
Mems low Shoes s1.0O.
Mems plow shoes, $1.00.
Mems patent leather balls, s1.00
Mems patent leather balls johnson & Muir
phy). s1,50.
Boys calf shoes, were 900 now $l.25
Boys tan shoes were $2,75, now $1.75
Mail orders will be as carefully fiji ed as II
you came in person.
THE DUNCAN SHOE CO.,
Removed to rs Main street, opposite the old
stand
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
FOURTH BIG FIRE AT ALTON
Union oounty's Capital Suffers Severely
from Unchecked Flames.
CITIZENS BELIEVE THE TOWN is DOOMED
Confident Inccndinrics Arc striving
TO Wipe out the Placc--Iist
of the Principal Lose
crs of Yesterday.

CRESTON, la, May 31.-(Special.)-FoI
the fourth time within the past eighteen
months the little city OF Alton, situated ten
miles east Of Creston on the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad, has suffered from
disastrous fire. The belief is becoming
prevalent that a systematic effort is being
made by incend!aries to burn the town. The
origin of the fire this morning, which &C.
Cured about $3.50 o'clock, is supposed to
have been incendary. 1t started in the
center of the block on the south side Of the
square and extended east and west destroy
ing several frame buildings and a fine brick,
also damaging other brick stores and stocks
of merchandise.
The citizens have become alarmed at the
frequency of fires and this morning when
the business portion of their city was dis
covered in flames they became panic-stricken.
The town is without fire protection and Cres-
ton was telegraphed for aid The chemical
engine and other apparatus belonging to the
Creston fire department we're placed on cars
and the department was ready to respond to
the appeal for aid when word was received
chat the fire was under control and that the
services of Creston would not be required.
1t was the hand of providence that checked
the flames. Just when 1t appeared as IL
the entire business portion OF the place was
doomed the wind went down and a heavy
rain commenced falling, which subdued the
fire and prevented its spread.
1t is estimated that the loss will reach
$4,000. OF this amount probably one-third
is insured. The merchants burned out are
as follows:
S. w. Richards, general store. This
was one of the largest stocks in the city,
and was located in a brick, which was de-
stroyed
Mrs. Conklins millinery store.
Harry Harmon, jewelry and queensware.
George Zaun, groceries and meat market.
Mrs. Smith millinery.
The building occupied by Truman SWANS
general store was damaged, as was also the
stock of merchandise contained therein. Mr.
Swain carried one of the largest stocks in
the county. His less is not known. The
merchandise in the burned building is almost
total loss.
During the progress of the fire the Occi-
dental hotel. situated about two blocks from
the burning district, caught fire, but was
discovered and extingushed. The wind was
not blowing in the direction of this hotel
and it's catching fire is rather mysterious.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
VICAR GENERAL RYAN ELEVATED.
Formally Inyested with the Purple

Formally Invested with the Purple
Robe OF the Pnpnl Household.
DUBUQUE, May Sl.-(Special Telegram.)-
Vicar General Ryan received the purple
robe Of domestic prelste OF the papal house
hold and the rank of monsignor at st. Pat
rick's this morning, Archbishop Hennesey
performing the investiture. Father Nc
Matthews presented the laitys testimonial.
Fifty priests assisted Monsignor Ryan In
celebrating mass. Revs Hodnett Of Chicago,
Linehan OF Fort Dodge, Treacy OF Sioux City
and others spoke at the banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01

Four members of the Dodge Light Guards
left last evening for Cedar Rapids for the
purpose of taking part in the state shooting
tournament. They were the four members Of
the company having the highest score in the
range practice here. The young men were
Sergeants Van Arnam and Moore and Pri-
Yates Baldwin and Morgan. They will be
absent until Friday. Van Arnam has made
a score of 23 out of a possible % and held
the score during the spring rife practice,
The scores OF the other members of the party
ranged between Is and 23.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01

Nn n. baldwin has been accorded The
du.. Of presenting the name of Hon. VIII
liam b. Allison to the republican convention
for the consideration OF the delegates as a
presidential nominee. 1t is understood that
the homer was conferred upon Mr. Baldwin
without solicitation by himself or friends,
and is due wholly to the fact that he has
an eloquent tongue and is personal friend
of the senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
School Roll of Honor.

Names Of pupils in the Washington avenue
school who were neither absent nor tardy
during the school year beginning September
8. 1896, and ending May 20, 1896:
Anna Jepsen, Zelpha Harding. Florence
Rudio, Elsie Allen, Esther Peterson. Nellie
Harle. Blanche Seaman, Emma Mackaben,
Anna Homer. Bessie Wo)de, Nellie Beecroft,
Mamie Morris, Eunice Warner, Kitte War
ner. Emma Dillon, Hazel Baird. Inez Dor
! land, May Pierce, Lottle Schurz, Eta
schwenger Maggie Austin. Gladys Horton,
Alberta Rolph, Myrtle Dillon. George Kett-
ring, l. b. Rohrer. Willie Richmond, Law
renee Overmier, Dick Hitchcock Russell
Nichols, Arthur Sanford, Fred Gould George
Nichols, Dell Morgan, Claude Hardesty, Gus
sic Gerepacher, Roy Miller, Fred Nelson,
Wier Isles, Edward King, Merle Warner.
Willie Schleuter Charles Ferrell, George
Nudge, Joseph Gerspacher, Leo Baldwin,
Barrett Linkey, Theodore Hermesen, Roy
Bosen, East Dorlsnd, Sam Robertson, Suman
Rocho, Claude Mathia. Eddie Hardesty, Roy
Smith, Schuman Deitrlck Oliver Patterson,
Ernest Anderson. Glen Kerns, Andrew Peter
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
An Omaha Woman Hurt.

Mrs Charles Busch of Omaha accompanied
her husband to Council Bluffs yesterday
morning for the purpose of attending the
German Catholic church and visiting rela-
tives On her way to the church she slipped
on the wet pavement and received heavy
fall Her husband assisted her to arise, but
she was unable to stand. hack was called
and she was taken to the home of her
brother-n-law, a man named Assmus on
Knepher street. A physician was called and
an examination showed that she had severely
wrenched her knee and ruptured one of the
tendons
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01

from prosecuting work. which Just at this
time needs attention heavy rain CONF
mcnced falling this morning and continued
until noon Corn Is about two.thirds planted.
The hay crop will be enormous
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
Were stopped ut south Omaha.

boys 10 years old, started yesterday to leave
home for good without the consent or knowl-
edge of their parents. San Francisco was
their objective point, although the tour u-
tmately contemplated a trip around the
world. They reached South omaha during
tho ot.ernoon and fell in with curious but
kind hearted policeman, who drew from them
their story and then chased them back home
with sharp stick. They were given permls-
sion to choose between spending the night
in the South Omaha calaboose or sleeping IN
their own beds at home and chose the latter
walking the greater part of the distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01

TO court-martal Elmer Mathers. the young
mllitlaman who would rather be a sergeant
In the High school cadets and wear pretty
uniform and carry an empty gun than TO be
a soldier boy under command OF the state.
Court-martIal may mean dismissal from
the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
Too Much Rain at Creston.

CRESTON, Ia, May 31.-(Special) Farm
ers are getting a trfe blue over the crop
prospect. Not that it is not favorable just
at the present time, but they fear that the
wet weather will continue and nrevent them
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
Met the Late Cyclone.

Mrs Mcdowell and her daughter, Miss
Martyr. who left Council Bluffs 20 reside
with Charley Mcdowell, their son and
brother. IN St. Louis, had some pretty
rough experiences in the late cyclone. Mrs
Mcdowell has written to her daughter here,
Mrs A. T. Elwell that their house was
badly shattered and the roof taken off, but
that all of the members of the family es-
'aped without injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01
burglars Clean out a store.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, May 31.-(Special
Telegram)-A daring burglary took place
at Bairsburg. a small town Just east of
here, about midnight. Wagons were backed
up to the front door of Patterson & Co. IS
general merchandise store and the place was
literraly cleaned out
Blairsburg is a town of about 300 and
Patterson e. Co. generally carry a stock OF
about $4,000. There is no clue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-01

The property owners along Tenth ave-
nue. are up in arms over their inability to
secure any attention from the city officials
to the impossible condition of the only
carriage way to Fairmount park.
During the storm Of several weeks age
the street suffered severe damage by helng
washed out in a number of places. The
water pipes were exposed for a distance OF
several hundred feet and travel on the
street has been almost entirely suspended
since that time. Within that time the
street forces have been engaged in cleaning
the mud OFF of certain paved streets and
have LEFT the approach to the park marked
by big hole in the ground and a nice
assortment of red lanterns to serve potice
on travellers that 1t is impossible TO reach
the park by that route. Appeals have been
made to officials without apparent results,
and the residents in that part of the city
are becoming desperate.