davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
TO LOWER a LONG DISTANCE RECORD

Chicago Aug. 1o.--J. McCulla Of the Lincoln and
Evanston Cycling clubs. started this morning at .
o'clock for NcwYork. to lower the record made by
the letter-carriei \. f.. Smith of the Lakeyiew
Cycling club His route Will he through Toledo.
Cleveland Buffalo Rochester. Syracuse and Albany
He will carry only SIX pounds of baggage and his
welfare will be looked after by cycling clubs in the
cities his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
Curoucan Advertisements.

u,,,nOpEANS AND TRAVELLERS will MOO
-. London once OF The Tribune IS Fleet Street t. -
a convenient place TO leave their advertisements ana
scrp,ions The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
DETAILS OF PLAY.

Iorovsk heat Porges in a queens Gambt De-
ollned after twenty-five moves. the winner giving
n rare specimen of chess. his play being OF i's"
order and very interesting throughout
Tairasch who opened with n Queens pam"t
oqairst .Ih,n selected n somewhat different line
If play from the one adopted by Jahowskl Al
first Albin made a capital resistance. but IN 'he
middle stage of the game. which was rcachcd
shortly before the adjournne the German uoc-
tor outplayed the Viennese crack. Aftcr ahoihc'
three hours of play this game was again al
journed.
Steinitz and Pillsbury also discussed queen
Gambt Declined game the opening moves OF
which were identical with that on the second
hoard II was Black however. that got the better
position in this game. and when the contest was
adjourned for dinner Steinitz seemed TO he III
terrible fix. and Pillsbury was looked upon as a
winner The American youth won after SIXTY
moves.
The game between Tschgorin and Schlners, a
Scilian Defence adopted by the latter was even
up to the time of adjournment Nothing hap
pored in the afternoon sitting, and after forty
moves the game was drawn.
Charousek eclipsed all his former records by beat
ing the first prize winner In capital style AFTER
thirtv-fve moves The victory IS all the more re-
markable inasmuch as the winner boldly offered
a Kings Bishops Gambit. which Lasker. contrary
10 his CUSTOM accepted Charousek had the best OF
the fight from start TO finish. and won brilliantly
Backburne and Schlcchtcr ulNlued nO'ors III an
equally well played Four knights game, after
twenty moves.
similar result was arrived at in Vienna game
between Tachmann and Marco. these players draw
ing after nineteen moves.
on the eighth board however, Maroczy was play
ing the game OF his life. on the result depended
the second prize. Showalter opened P-Q ana T., II
first It seemed If the Kentuckian would make
things difficult for the Hungarian player. By and
by. however, the aspect of the game changed, as
Maroczy seemed make considerable head~ay.
After about twenty-five moves the Magyar 3
schemes had worked well. and when the game was
adjourned for dinner the latter had good winning
chances. After sixty-six moves Maroczy won.
Schallopp who defended a Falkbcer Gambit, Of
fered by Winawer managed TO secure telling
advantage but IL very doubtful whether this
advantage would he sufficient to win in the end
Winawer finally got the upper hand and won after
ffty-one moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

Van Brun 10 and 81 Lancer 10 and g. florena Haonara
and g. Eclipse. ~ and q: Darlen II ana 10 o.
Tomoka 90 and 20; Flames 30 and TO- Royal H. 10 ana
O: Truepenny 10 and 10.
Won easily by lengths: head between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
END OF THE CHESS MATCH.
ONLY THE THIRD AND FOURTH PRIZES
ARE IN DOUBT

LAsKER WINS THE FIRST PRIZE AND MARFZf
THE srcoxnr1IJsprRY AND TARRAsCH
LIKELY To TIE FOR THIRD AND
FOURTH prAcE-soME MORE GAMES
FROM THE TOURNAMENT
Nuremberg. Aug 10 (SpeclaD.-The international
chess tournament. which began In this city on July
%. was nearly ended to-day, when Lasker won the
first prize and Maroczy the second Pllsbury Is sure
10 tie for third and fourth prizes with IarraScn III
case that player wins his game with Adm J'no"s"'
has won the fifth prize. Stcintz the siN'n' WIZ
coblo,b,er and Walbrodt will divide the seventh
prize
The nineteenth and final round OF the tourndn''.
was played according 70 the seventeen'" o'''0'"
pairing the order OF play being the ioho"i"s'
Janowsk Porges. BackDurhe W. 49,
1870 r,,ish,ry Showalter Maroczy.
TschiCorin Schicrs. WHa"'I W. oe""''0'f'
,,norH,,qek "a Iosker Wabrodt a bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

longs.
F l. Parkers hk. h. Runaway. by Haroldmi:ney =,
James Donohue's ch T. Hernia. B. o.. Gihordl
J. + Qugleys On. Kennetunk. 4 lo1 ~ ogsetl .
- ronhomme 81 (OITary). Mrs. Stuart. l02 powers
Heresr % (Hirsch: Srocco lo7 Ballard Inheritance
Q5 dambley). Berradine % tCoyhe), and Neneua IL
~ al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

You will find my text in Acts. second chapter. six
teenth verse. do not think anybody will be troubled
in remembering my text There only three words
in It. The whole text Is this: This is that which
was spoken by the prophet Joel" And nv three
words are. This is that" Now. there are preachers
here and preachers always keen on divisions
They must have their first. second and third at
least and they will be keen to know how am going
20 divide my text. nut think that anybody can see
there are five divisions N II.
The first division. What Is this " The second
division What is that " The third division How.
10 make this that" The fourth division. why is
not this that " and the hfth division. What
would happen II this that? " This Is that -
nv the grace 81 God LEI consider how 70 say when
We leave this place This shall he that" What Is
his II is the ordinary experience OF Christian
peoplc the ordinarily low lie that large ma jority
OF CHRISTIAN people are vine-a He which is char
hrterizcd by three things at least-by famine. by
rasi,essncss and by failure Has your life been
Samarin so stricken with famine that the mothers
are talking Of devogrng their children to stay the
cravings Of their hunger. And away yonder the
tents OF Syria lled with provisions take all
there who are creeping In and ont among those
tents and they aer taking enough for their meal
II an the citizens OF Samnrn should only know
what there Is In that place what rush there
would be, oh II that starved and stricken Sa-
maria il only a picture OF your fe For these
many days you have not been fed upon angel =
food. that IS why YOU think Of going 10 places OF
amusement That rs why YOU must read the fresh
novel and indulge In frivolous talking and 40 10
the ban or the dance. You never yet a child
crust. the broken food which bcggars cast away
And II only the children Of God were fed at their
fathers table you would ind the blessing and en-
10y It. You are stricken with hunger. and that Is
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-03

Total. 3S,39l 3c,9S3 S,3G0
VIM. II. Ellcrbc for Governor has
G4,39l votes John Il. Harrison, l3, 705
G: Walt. Whitman, 2,lSG. Four-lifths
OF the voters declared in favor OF FL
lcrbc.
NJ b. McSweency is an apparent
winner for Lieutenant Governor by q
vote of I!,5G6 against 30,36l for Nj. r.
Cooper
w. ID. Mayticld is reelected Supcrin-
tcndcnL OF Education, receiving I2, 900
votes against 20, 100 for II. G.. Robinson.
JOAN Gary Watts received IS, ,SO6
votes for Adjutant General and II. N.
lNchbourg 33,03l.
| -. .Tompk ins for Secretary of State,
james Norton for Comptroller General,
| w. a. Barbcr for Attorney General
w. II. Zimmerman for State Treus-
urer, and j. &. Wilborr for Railroad
commissioner wore without opposition
and pollcd the full vote.
Ihc nominees for Congress are as
follows: First District, William El-
liott Second, W.Jaspcr Tulbcrt; Third,
"A. Z. Latimcr: Fourth, Stnnyarnc viii
sou; Sixth, JnO l.. McLuurin: Seventh,
j. VIM. Stokes.
In the Fifth District. the vote was ns
follows: Strait, 5,l2l Finley, 3.5O6:
Trantham, 2,i7l. a second race is
necessary.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-03
IlLlNlAN IN pENNSYLNANI
fic Addressed Il Body or Farmers nnt
Was Frequently AppInuucd

Hon. B. II. Tillman, OF South Caro-
lima, made an address at Mt. Grctna,
a., on the list inst, on free silver 70
thc farmers gathered to attend the
Mount Gretna Agricultural Fair.
About seven hundred people, mostly
farmers, made up Senator Tillman's
'and'encc. Tho speaker was given re-
/ spccIlui attention and was frequently
appIaudcd. His concluding paragraph
was this:
"Will you submit to English domina-
ton? We whipped England in I77G:
we whipped her in 1872 and wo can
whip her to-day with one hand tied. E
Ihlhk whether you will again hnye
l'lcrpont Morgan and his gang OF
Ehons in Wall street to govern and
have dominion over our President and
Congress or whether you will free us
ana restore our majesty rs American
rec men. Iel: your party to go to the
devll unless IL is going to do what is
right
with this blunt ending tho Senator
SAT do"n. Immediately man. rose in
tnc audience and proposed u vote of
THANKS to MIR. Tillmnn, but there we're
a score OF shouts Of NO" The Senator
SAT entirely unmindful Of the turmoil
that was created for the instant. until
the chairman cal led the meeting to or
der and introduced Ex-Congressmun
4. II. Turner, OF New York, who also
made silver speech.
a special to the philadclphia Tclc-
graph says: Senator Tillman. of South
, Chrolina, passed through Harrisburg
to-day on his way TO the Farmers En e
campmcnt at Mount Grctna and was in
Il thikhtlvc mood. When asked what
would be done with Watson he said:
"Wcll, nov, that's IL hard one, but !
suppose we will let him stay on the
tickGt. Whatever the result OF tho
contest Tor Vice President bcLwccn Sc
wali ana Watson, all will be griso for
iry"n mill and it's Bryan we want to
c'rct. Watson viii get few electoral
votes that Scwall won't get and vice
versa, ana Bryan will be the benefici.
Mry."
How do You find the financial scnti-
hGnt IN the Wcst?' the Senator was
asked.
$50 tincturcd with Il silver ...inp
the gold bugs won't have half'a chance
'Ihcn you think tho chances of
t5ryah's election are rosy?"
'Of course | do. The gold bugs will
carry everything here in the East, but
IN thc West and South they will moi
nave hard time counting their votes
on the night OF November 3. We dom
expect to yield all the Eastern State,
to Mckinley either without fight, ant
we may give chr other follows q scar,
in Nov York State"
How ABOUT South Carolina?"
"Oh! everything Is SO much ono wa
= down there as to be monotonous, - +
q replied, with laugh.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-03
THE ELECTION IN THE STATE.

Ihc Official Figures for United States
Senator -ltcsult for State Oniccrs
and Congress.
The following summary is given to
snow tho result OF the primary election
on the 18th Of August
The total vote in the State is 77,7d3
OF which 3S,39l goes to Evans, 30, 9S3 to
Eprle and $500 to Duncan. Duncan
and Earles vote combined is 30. 35l,
giving them 9GO votes over Evans. 1t
has been close race; one Of the closest
South Carolina has over known. Here
is the Official vote by counties:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-03

special privileges to none, the United
States should be an example in oil
that is good, and the leading spirit in
every movement which has for it's
object tho uplifting OF the human race.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
The Latest Swindler.

Look out for the latest swindling
game of an oily-tongued bunco man.
His victims are chiefly farmers and
rural store keepers though he would
doubtless fleece town merchants if the
police were further away. The rascal
claims to be United States treasury
detective looking for counterfeit coin.
He asks his victim to submit silver
dollars for inspection. Upon these
coins he puts chemical solution which
turns them black. Then he impressive
ly declares the dollars spurious, takes
them with him"to Washington, while
warning the innocent store keepers to be
silent unless they are DESTROYS of being
arrested for having counterfeit money
in their possession. A good days work
will net bunco man from $25 to $50.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
At the Grand Tonight.

Mr.. John Dillon and clever COM
pany will appear at the Grand Opera
House tonight April IA, presenting
WANTED the Earth" Mr.. Dillon is
not stranger to this city-he is well
known and liked-his name is guar
antee of something more than ordinary
merit. In fact it may be truthfully
said that Mr. Dillon gave the highest
type of dramatic entertainment to be
seen i'm the smaller cities and compares
favorably with the city performances.
There is one good thing about Mr.. Dill
lon, his work is always clean, and
therefore appeals to the best elements
of society. His present play is pro-
nOunced the best vehicle for his pecu-
liar talents he has ever had.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
Temperance.

The w. G. II. u. and the Good
Templars have jointly invited to our
city Mr.. A. Rankin, of Pittsburg, Pa,
a speaker of national reputation, who
has done excellent service to the cause
of temperance in towns around us, and
who is said to be the most effective
speaker in his line i'm the United States.
He is expected to begin series OF
speeches April 26. More particular an
nouncements will be made next week.
Everyone in the county who can do SC
should plan to hear him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
Clean up YOUR Premises.

The following from the West Union
Argo will apply with equal force to our
city. This is the time of the year
when all rubbish and refuse should be
cleared away from our premises, and
thus kill those germs of disease which
are prevalent among these places.
Ventilate the cellar, clean it thor
Oughly, remove all decaying vegetables
and scatter few pounds of unslaked
lime or other equally good disinfectant
about the floor. Clean up the back
yards and remove all manure piles and
obnoxious rubbish. Don't wait until
the marshal finds it necessary to get
after you with a sharp stick, but attend
to the matter at once. For some years
this city has been free from infectious
and contagious diseases of all sorts,
and it behooves us to use promptness
and care i'm this matter of cleaning up
in the spring. The presence of con-
tagious diseases i'm towns about us
sounds a warning note that should not
60 unheeded. Clean up thoroughly,
and at once. Don't wait for your
neighbor, but get at it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
The Carnival of DAYS.

One of the most elaborate and gOr-
geous entertainments ever given i'm
DEBORAH, was the Carnival of Days"
at Steyer's Opera House on last Tues
day evening, under the auspices of the
ladies of the Unity Society. Prepare
tons were under way for several weeks
previous with a view of making tia
grand success, and the expectations of
those who had it in charge were fully
realized. There were four groups of
participants, which represented the
four seasons of the year, to which were
added numerous characters of allegory,
history and mythology. The tableauX
formed by these sections We're made
very beautiful and striking by the
many and varied costumes, and taken
altogether it was a very gorgeous dis
play. The tableauX were followed by
a grand march, which was succeeded
by dancing, the entire floor being
covered with mass of caricatures of
every conceivable color and FORM
About seventy-five couples danced,
keeping the floor well filled all of the
time. Ervin's celebrated orchestra of
eight pieces furnished the music, under
the inspiration of which the dancers
"tripped the light fantastic" until the
arrival of morning, when they went to
their homes, feeling that the evening
and its entertainment would long be
remembered by all who participated.
The balcony and raised seats down
stairs were crowded full of spectators,
who thoroughly enjoyed watching the
festivities.
About seventy-five couple danced,
the receipts being in the neighborhood
of $3.50, and the society will probably
clear $3.50, which will be expended for
the repairing of Unity church and
other expenses of the society.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14

Sugar Bowl.
The Teachers Institute closed Fri
day.
See the Star Repair Company's new
sign. 8
-Chas. Mckinney was down from
Canton yesterday.
H. A. Bigelow went to ConoveI
Saturday morning.
Miss Cora Whitney was down from
Burr Oak yesterday.
John Pulver was i'm the city from
Harmony yesterday.
Everyone is jubilant over the bene.
fetal rains of last week.
e. j. Parman was over to Calmal
between trains Saturday.
%. A. Schall returned from north.
ern business trip Saturday.
Miss Maud Glenn returned yester.
day from visit at Canton.
-Bayard Elzea of Button was in
town Friday and Saturday.
To-day is the anniversary of Abra
ham Lincoln's assassination.
Miss Laura Francisco went to Ores
co Saturday morning for visit with
friends.
Fred Tompson returned to Temp
son, Iowa, Saturday, after several days
visit here.
Miss Bessie Shipley went to Calmal
Wednesday, for visit with her sister
Mrs. w. V. wager.
Miss Tillie Assem- went to the
northwestern part of the county t.
teach school Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Kaye returned t.
her home In Calmar Saturday morning
after two weeks stay in the city.
The Garman Repair Company has
decided to remain here permanently
and will hencefOrth be known as thu
Star Repair Co. They will do organ
sewing machine aud bicycle repairing
promptly, satisfactorily and at reason
able prices. s
Wanted, at this office, good in
telligent girl to learn type-setting. One
who will i'm six months time, learn not
to call "period" a "dot," and who
can tell after reasonable length OF
time, an en- quad from mallet. Such
a girl, if her hair is not too red, will be
greatly received, and hailed as rare
treasure. She must be modest, but not
so much so that the "hell box" will be
a continual eye-sore to her, nor the
name of "devil'' cause her to blush il
she should happen to be hailed as such.
But she must be one who will willingly
take up the "stick" and "rule" at least
from eleven i'm the morning until two
IN the afternoon, and not complain Of
being Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
Western Wheeled Scrapers.

The implements manufactured and
sold by the Western Wheeled Scraper
Company, of Aurora, Ill, haved gained
reputation all over this country
which is highly satisfactory to the
manufacturers and users of these ma
chimes. Mr.. II. f. La Velle, of Charles
City, Is the agent for this territory and
has sold over thirty of the New West
ern Reversible Scrapers in this county,
every one of which is giving perfect
satisfaction. These machines have all
the latest improvements, and the
are constantly on the
lookout for anything that will enhance
the value and utility of their machines
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
List of Patents

Granted to Iowa Inventors this week.
Reported by G. A. Snow d Co., SOlici
tors of American and Foreign Patents
Opp. Patent u. S. Office, Washington
ID. C..
j. G. Alexander, Fairfield, guiding
device for vehicles. III. y. Bruner
Extra, boring-rOd for well augers. A.
A. Loetscher, Dubuque, storm-sasf
fastener. r. r. Spear, Waukee, check
row corn planter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
For Ocean Steamship Tickets

Via the Beaver Line from Montreal
Quebec to Liverpool, or via any steam
ship line crossing the Atlantic, at low
est rates for first cabin, second cabin
and Storage, both outward and pre-
paid, apply to S. V. Potter Agent, Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., at
DEBORAH, Ia, or address c. f. Wen
ham, Gen'l Steamship Agent, 4S
Adams St., Chicago, III.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14
In SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The University Association meets to-
night in the High School building.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Couse entertained
a company of friends at tea Friday
evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-04-14

The ladies of the Nj. +. church gave
tea at the parsonage last Wednesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
South Omaha News d.

NuthuE new EEE developed IL the Ken
uedy assault AID robbery case wi-hlr the
last tweury-tuur hours. The police have
worked on the cuse but success mas not al
tended -hs.r efforts as yet Kennedy Is
s,guauy improving and his friends are now
sa,4slel -uG, be viii soon ne around. he
asserts ,hu, be mas al idea who the men ave
-alt turned the trick bu; Il he has he has
kept t. 90 himself That Z uidIemHu joe
Gated IL this CITY Is Implicated Us rF~.E-l.
nut who be Is puzzles the police and de-
rEu-IreE
II police court Yesterday George FleFtw 1ol
lu5 Pgul Purcell the Young men arrested
~ suspicion were discharged and The rec
lras made 30 show thar they were sZouer-
q ed u every respect. The young men mad
moved down from Omaha ou The GAY " the
assault. and u their short residence IL -1t
city proved uusg -ls.Gc-pry they have 2otl
moved back 10 Omaha again.
AT noon Yesterday Chief Brennan arrested
Kid Sly and John Eouth and locked them ~
uu suspicion The prisoners U~e well known
crooks ana arrived II the city culy Few
hours before their arrest The Ctle. does
not expec; 70 connect them with BE Ken
uedy case but be intends 20 keep them
locked ny awhile SO that they viii not have
al opportunity 70 rob any one ur carry away
Lr.T-rf rr.E
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
FRE3 TO EVERY Man.
The Method Of a Great Treat
uenr.
WHICH CURED HIN AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

FHlulul aiseusef ~, bad -n1gEn nut when O
mAu Is SLOWLY wusrluE away VIII nervous WsUI-
IieHf LHt Invusl. fHfrhHaluEs are IpE LImeF Wurst
tuuu Lut MOST severe pain. There % uu iul ul.
u IA, MENTAL suffering uIy ugguL sirtE Do
4 lmpst lul4HH H.llt. ans gNIeF ELra-.l men
Hrt uulFarg Responsible tJr what Lury DO Iur
ysurs the yrl-ui ruAr. ana Lasrra on trt
truuhlua sea "a! stHUl4 vgUi-uuHa uuaI n WGl =
question Wnviuu' he hu- better ElEt 4 al.,
q! pUslu and tuuf emo lIE L4H #-HseE. L3uH
praNIlrutlul luHp.rLtluu came 80 tIs g44 ~ rat
Elapt uf continuation uI medicines tuut mos
ung ClluIiryr.A restored his Eunergl neal-l puf
ENLARGED Hft weak. tulunllfeu psrLh 90 uu. ur.-.
sias Gul RlEHf bua nt nov declares Luut Eu,
man VII" vi. Rake fht tfuNi1g 10 sHuu me Nome
And address mng nave lnt method % tnis won
drrful lTrI -mfLt gree kHyr. when ] Bay Er-t !
ntrEu absolutely without als-. Isauuz, wuul
every wulsrncl man lg ser lnt benefit o. ms
experience.
j am uuf O. Uu..au-hrlrlst nuf du 7 post uF
an eutmIEIHst hut There urt thousands uf meI
HureriuF thr mental iHrrurf uf weakened
hula VINO vuulu tH Currlf o. once ruuld tur1
Sc SUCH d remedy ~ me one laaf cured ms
Iiu NOT tfy tl Futy uuf how J afford 90 nay Lnt
frN puEtAat i-AllIf necessary o. mai Lut IItur-
nation. nyt EUuL fuT lut remedy Gua Learn. tu4I
Lnert sew thIuEs ur eErLI tuuL LlluuuEl
theY Cost nothing tp Ev- tines are wur-t d 1ur-
Iuus o. h1fur men unu mean lifetime uf hap
pinesf fu ut'u uf N rite Iu ThumaE SLATER.
Boa I2l NulGmlEla. MlHi and tht iuf urml tlll
VIII bs mailed IN plssI ssElnd enVei0ps