davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Boston, 6-WashIngton, o

WASHINGTON. April 1S - The new ball
grounds here were formally opened to-day by
the game between the Boston and Washington
mines, which was witnessed by an enthusiastic
crowd Of 5000 people. The game was well
played by both teams. Washington making one
error and Boston none. The feature of the
game was the batting and base stealing of
Brown. Score:
Boston. Il
Washington .............. o 0 o o O. 0
SUMMARY-Rase nits-Bostou. l.: Washin gton,
g. ErroTs-Wa Washin2ton, /. Observation-Disclosures
and Farrell; Casey and McGuire. Umpire
Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

experience in county and other matches should
make him invaluable in his new vocation.
THERE seems to be much Misrepresentation re-
garding big Bill'' Browns being q member Of
the New \ ork team. He is a reserved player bnt
has not signed contract nor is 1t likely that he
will be asked to sign one, three irst-class
catchers already under contract. He was
notified to come to New York by the directors of
the club, who told him that they would look out
for him by getting him an engagement with some
other team, provided he was not wanted by New
York.-NeD York Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
st. Louis, 13-CincinnatI, 6.

ST. LOUIS, April l3.-St. Louis outbatted and
outfielded the Cincinnatis to-day and won with
ease. liking" Kelly threw up the sponge in
the fifth inning and gave place to Hurley. Our
of four times at the bat Boyle made two two
baggers and homl run. bringing in two runs
in the second and one in the ninth. Robinsoa's
fielding at second. and that of Seery and An.
drews and johnson, were the features for the
visitors. Attendance, 50J. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

Sterling Silver.
Beautiful pierced bowls,
Handsome sterling tea sets.
Large and elegant repousse water pitch
ers.
Richly worked compotes, in pairs,
Trunks filled with silver" all sizes and
prices.
Rococo and Louis XIV. black coffees,
Chased and etched berry sets,
Very many other choice pieces for the spring
weddings, at
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers, Silversmitbs and Art Dealers,
529 Smithfeld street.
Visit our art room, second floor.
USE
Iron City
Brewing Co.'S
Lager beer. Phone 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
VIII Wrestle Miller.

William Harlan, the wrestler, called at this
Office yesterday and left the following chal-
lenge: II am willing to wrestle Robert Miller.
of Pittsburg. at catch weight for S10O side. /
issue this challenge because Miller has stated
that he can defeat me IN match. He can
name a time to sign articles and I'll be pres
ent"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.
Two Allegheny Men in Custody Supposed to
Have Lost Their Reason.

Two Allegheny Men in Custody Supposed to
Have Lost Their Reason.
Two supposedly insane men were locked
up in the Allegheny station last night. In
the morning message was sent to the
Mayors office that man named Cenek
Krupicka, living in the rear of 259 Ohio
street, had rope and declared his intention
of hanging himself The patrol wagon wa s
sent to the place and the man was taken to
the lookup. There it was developed that he
was demented, but from what cause could
not be learned.
The other case was that ola man who
gave his name as John Coswell and is sup.
posed to live at Erie, who walked into the
Mayors Office yesterday and declared that
some men were after him to kill him by
chloroform. DR.. Hazard at once pro-
nounced him demented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Dixon on a Tour.

BOSTON, April 1S.-George Dixon, champion
bantam weight pugilist of the world who re-
Gently defeated Cal Mccarthy, will leave with
his manager, Tom O'Rourke, and Jack Will.
Jams. ex-champion feather-weight of Eng.
land, for Buffalo tomorrow morning. Dixon
and Williams are 20 spar together in that city
Wednesday evening, and Thursday and Friday
evenings in Cleveland. The party then goes to
Chicago, and on Monday evening" April 20,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Awaiting O'Neirs Answer.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
CINCINNATI, April 13-The decision of
Judge Maxwell in the baseball case of Wagner
and Prince VS. johnson will be rendered on the
day following that in which the answer and
cross petition of ]. Palmer O'NeIl is filed, it is
evident the Court has reached a conclusion and
is only waiting the placing of the League upon
record and pleading in this court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Dacy to McAuliffe.

NEW YORK. April l3.-Billy Dacy has issued
the following challenge:
Having learned that Jack McAuliffe, the light
weight champion pugilist is looking for a match
L will accommodate him. 1 will meet McAuliffe
IN 249oot ring at 1883 pounds. weigh on the day
of lighting, in any club In New Jersey or Troy
n. Y, that offers the largest purse.
AS Andy Bowen. Billy Myer and Austin Glib
bons refused to meet me- it is only fair McAuliffe
should give me another chance. will be ready
at any time Nc Auliffe or his hacker arranges to
meet the Police Gazette Of1ce to sign articles.
If McAuliffe does not accept the challenge is open
to any 133-pound man in America.
BILLY DACEY,
Boxing Instructor of the Willimantic Athletic
Club.
Dacey is now the boxing instructor of the Young
Mems Athletic Club, of Willimautic, Conn. He
claims he has three pupils who are going to sur
prise the amateurs of the many athletic clubs.
TuttIe Still Locked Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Judge Levy to.
day rendered a decision in the habeas corpus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

case of George Tuttle, the bookmaker arrested
at the time of the passage by the Board of
Supervisors of the ordinance compelling pool
rooms to close The Court holds that the ordi-
nance in question is valid and accordingly de-
MED the petition for habeas corpus and
manded the prisoner into the custody of the
Sheriff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

TunS-NItNtTdUI, =
Two-base hits-Carroll, StaIey, Virtue, thinner
e. aud Seward.
Th-ee-hase hits-Childs.
Home ruus-Zimmer. Seward.
struck out-By Seward .: Young, 4.
Base bsls-Miller (S), Beckley, Hanlon, Nc
Kean johnson Childs (2) Tebau (2) Virtue.
stolen bases -Ha nlon, Mexican, johnson, Zim-
nler.
Time-l:50.
Umpires-Galvin and Gruber.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
siddons and White to Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, April ia special from TT.
Wayne, Ind, says: Frank Siddons and Tommie
White, the well-known lightweight pugilists,
have made arrangements to fight in or near
this city May l or s. The purse will be
81, 900 and gate receipts skin gloves being used.
The matter has been arranged by Chicago men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Athletics, 4-Baltimore, 8.

BALTIMORE, April lS-The Athletic club
played their first game of the season here to-
day. The visitors won the game by their
timely batting in the third inning, when they
cot in single, a double and home run. which
was made by Wood. The fielding on both sides
was perfect. The two double plays by the
home team were brilliant. Score:
Baltimore. .....0 o 2 o o o. 3
Athletics. s..................0 o "A
SUMMARY-Battcries-Cu and Town
send, CaIlihan and Mckeough. Base hits-Balti-
more &; Athletics, TO- Errors-Baltimore, 3;
Athletics, >. Umpire-Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Halps Backer withdraws.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-The following
declaration has been made by the pacler of
Jim Hall:
I withdraw my offer to back Hall against
Fitzsimmons as Hall has proved unreliable
Leave for Australia by next steamer.
JOE HARRIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
OIL FOR SALTED ALMONDS.
A Recipe That Is Said to Give Better Salts
faction Than the Old One.

The following recipe for salted almonds
substitutes olive oil for butter. 1t is vouched
for as reliable: Take one pound Of Jordan
almonds; blanch them by pouring boiling
water over them; allow them to stand a few
moments, and then gently rub them until
the skins come off. Pour over them-after
drying-one tablespoonful of good olive oil
and one-half tablespoonful of salt. Allow
them to stand two or three hours; then place
them in dripping-pan and put in the oven
to brown. They will be ready to be served
in about ten minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Eall Games To-Day.

Observation-Disclosures at Baltimore; Gin
cinnati at Louisville; Columbus at St. Louis;
Boston at Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

NoRTHwEsTERLY AND MUCH COLDER
BY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
For OHIO: RAIN TUESDAY; SOUTH
EELY WINDS, SHIFTING TO NORTHWEST
ERLY: MUCH COLDER BY WEDNESDAY,
MORNING.
PITTsBURG, April 13
The United States Signal Service offlcer in
tb1s city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
River kilograms.

River IeIe8ran3s
SPECIAL TELEeRAMs TO THE DrsPArcH-J
WARREN-Riyer feet 2inches and stationary.
Clear and warmg
MoRGANTowN-River9 feet inches and falling.
Thermometer 100 at P. u. Clear.
BRowNsvILLE-River Il feet inches and fsll-
ing. Thermometer, Go Mt 5 T. ~ Clear.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-RiYer O. feet inches
and falling. Clear aud warmer.
wHEELING-River Is feet inches and rising.
Clear and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

st, Louis 03120 2-13
Cincinnati ...............0 o o o 0-6
SUMMARY-Batteries-N and Boyle; Dwyer,
Kelly and Hurley. Hits-St. Louis. I3; Cincinp
natl, 10. Errors-St. Louis, ); CincinnatI,4. Um-
irc-Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

Nor Fittsburg Coppers, Either.
Baltimore Americana
None of the policemen of Baltimore, as far
as known, belong to the newly organized Copper
Trust
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
THE WEATHE1

For WESTERN PENNsYLvA-
MA AND WEST VIRGINIA.:
RAIN TUESDAY; SoUTHERLY
WINS WINS SUTFTTNC To
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
MYER Is WEARY.

Dixon will meet a celebrated feather-weight in
that city,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

USE
Iron City
Brewing Co.'S
Lager beer. Phone 1166.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
TIE HoHT1CULTURALIsTs.

An Interesting and Profitable Meeting
Held on Wednesday Near MasstlloD.
The September meeting of the Stark
County Horticultural Society was held at
Crystal Springs, TuscaraWGs township,
Wednesday. The meeting was a large
one, there being about $50 present, and all
had o very pleasant day.
The president OF the society, Mr.. u. +.
Roth OF this city called the session to order
and Mrs. $. o. Eggert of Massillon acted
as secretary.
The display of fruit was the largest of
the season, some excellent specimens
being shown of all kinds. Mr.. j. Z.
Niesz had on exhibition some fine berries
from Washington state, his ex-
hibit consisting of the Oregon grape
which grows on small bush, the
salalle berry and the huckleberry.
The flower display was the largest ever
shown at u meeting of the society, and
some fine vegetables were also exhibited.
The essayist OF the day was Mr.. j. +.
Niesz Of this city. He had well prepar-
ed paper upon "The fruit Of the State OF
Washington,n which contained much In
teresting information. The paper brought
out profitable discussion upon the sub
ject Of the products of Washington State,
and much OF practical benefit was learn
ed. Mr., Niesz had number of pictures
of various points of interest in the State
which he displayed.
A fine dinner was served at noon and
the meeting was a success throughout.
Tne next meeting will be held in Novem-
ber In Massillon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
Horse Notes,

Yesterday was q great day at Indcpend-
ence, Iowa. Direct the little black Cali
fornia stallion, paced a mile against the
watch in 2:O6, breaking the worlds record
by a quarter of n second. Allerton also
went a mile in 2:l0 fiat, also beating all
records for stations.
A very old horse lie was exploded at
Indianapolis yesterday. In fixing q tax
rate on Axtell, said to have cost Sl05, 900, il
was found that he only cost $4,000. This
is very sad.
DR.. SchwaTZ of Canton owns the great
est yearlinG colt In Ohio. He won the
1000 yearling stake at Independence,
Iowa, in 2:43, but was not extended. He
can go the route in 2:S5, and is worth Sl0,-
0OO.
The races at the Lougview track closed
at Cleveland yesterday. No records were
broken. In the 300 pace G. II. G. won,
best time 2:29N. The 2:29 trot was won
by Roza c., best time 2:26~. The $500
trot was won by Carilla, best time 1884
The stallion Wilkie Collins by George
Wilkes went against the watch In 2:34A.
Newton's Allie Wilkes now has two in
the 2:30 list and his Oldest colts are only
years old, and all out of cold blooded
mares. This Is a good showing for the
blood. Give us plenty OF thoroughbred
blood In the trotter. Red Bell (2:11A by
Red Wilkes has all his back CROSSES on his
DAMS side thoroughbred.
There will be three days racing dur
ing the Carroll County Fair at Carrollton,
o., Sept. % 10 25, two events being down
for settlement each afternoon. On look
ing over the list of events 2:4 pace
worth $500, end 2:27 trot calling for $400
appear. The entries close Tuesday, Sept.
10, with G. A. Tope, Secretary, Carrollton,
Ohio.
There will be real fun when Hal Point
er, Direct, Yolo Maid and Roy Wilkes meet
in the free-for-all at Terre Haute.
Millersburg, o., gives meeting Sept.
20 to Oct. 2.
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 5.-Tbree thousand
people attended the fair yesterday. There
were three race events. The following
are the summaries:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
VETERAN SOLDIERS REUNION.
A Canton Soldier Presented with Gold
Headed Cane,
tFrom the Hlcksvllle, o., News, Aug. 81,

tFrom the Hcksvlle, o., News, Aug. 27,I
Dinner was spread on the ground In the
splendid grove, and there was an abund-
ance for all. Immediately after dinner
General /. r. Sherwood, of Canton. Ohio,
who commanded the 111th during "Ihe
late unpleasantness,n was introduced and
made a speech, in which he brought back
to "the boys" the memories of those ter
rible days. At the conclusion of the
speech, E. Z. Hale, comrade, of this
place, stepped forward and in a short
speech presented tho General with a
handsome gold headed cane, on which
was engraved the following: august
22d, 1861, Gen. l. II. Sherwood. BY Co. +,
111th o. V. l." The general expressed his
appreciation Of the beautiful token of
friendship and esteem in a few words of
thanks, after which remarks were made
by several members of the company and
the assemblage adjourned.
twas worth q long journey to see the
boys meet. Their friendship has stood
fire" and their devotion to their noble
General, Sherwood was manifest in the
dim eyes as they followed him over the
battle fields of the past. He held his au-
dience spellbound for nearly two hours,
and the valor of the 11lth regiment will
never be better given than by their grand
commander.
The wives and mothers, daughters and
sons did their best to make all u success,
and oil felt ii was good TO be there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
REDFERN'S FASHIONS.
A Smart Coat for Early Autumn
Days.



NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-when the last
month OF summer sets itself to break the
record. and to find out just how much suf-
ferinR heat and humidity can iDfliet upon
poor humanity when they league together
for that purpose,as they've been doing the
past montb,it seems the height Of absurd
ity TO believe that one can ever requir
anytn,ng put gossamer gowns and flower
wreathed hats. For II is an idiosyncrssy
OF human nature TO feel that what Is now
is going TO be, indefinitely. OF course we
know IL isn't so, that all conditions must
change. Experience has taught us that
lesson over and over again, but in spite of
her assurances our Impressions still re-
main. so when the rain pours down per-
sistently, and there's never q rift In the
all.prevailing grey through which n hint
OF blue may be disclosed, doesn't IL seem
as III there was no such delicate hue, and
as II the sunshine were gone forever. And
again when all our world Is bathed In sun
light and q cloud Is as hard to find as
butterfly In December. is II conceivable
that one will ever need umbrella or over.
shoes? Then when we all trot briskly
about covered from neck TO heel In woolen
and furs,doe II seem possible that batists
and orRandy can ever serve except as the
fairy raiment of midsummer nights
dream2 So, now, as we ssunter out un-
der our diaphanous parasols and flutter
little longer In our delicate summer
apparel we can not really feel
that there 10 any need TO take thought for
the morrow and provide us with coats and
wraps. But those whose business II Is to
design and manufacture such garments,
are swayed by no such foolish fancies.
They are absolutely certain that the de-
mand is sure TO come, and have for weeks
been preparing to meet II, so when the
shoppers return to the city they will find
great variety of designs submitted TO
their approval. 1t was predicted some
little time ago that coats will remain long,
and judging from some OF the specimens,
these with skirts reaching to the knee will
be much worn. But for the first fall days,
these would be out of keeping, and so tn
coat which only just covers the hips, will
the correct model, like this design of Red.
ferns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
STARK COUNTY FAIR.
Promising Outlook for One Of the Grand
est Fairs In the State.


The approach Of the time for holding
the grand fair In Stark county was the
occasion Of meeting of the Stark County
Agricultural Society today. The outlook
for Stark county's prize fair IL indeed
promising. The entry list is being filled,
and all things point 10 one of the grandeet
fairs which has ever been held In Ohio.
Auy one missing the Stark county fair
this year will miss something on more
elaborate scnle than ever before.
There was no great amount OF business
transacted today which will be OF particu-
lar interest to the public, being mostly
matters which will augur TO the success OF
the fair.
No more handsome bills have ever been
printed for any fair than those which will
be distributed by this society. Many of
the bills, particularly those which will be
placed upon fences, and which are printed
in two colors, neatly blended, are very at
tractive. These latter bills were printed
by the NEws-DEMoCRAT Poster Print, and
are excellent pieces of work.
The bills were given TO the various
members OF the society who will distrib-
ute them.
In a conversation with different men,
bers of the society, the information was
CLEANED that Stark county's fair will lead
the van.
The time was occupied this afternoon
by a discussion of the project to bring for
Industrial day prominent political
speaker. The society was divided on the
question. Mr.. Gerwig, who would like TO
be commissioner, and who has received
the Republican nomination for that
office, came into the meeting
as a delegate from the county Farmers
Alliance. 1t seems the Alliance bad writ
ten twice to Jerry Simpson of Kansas to
address the people on that day, and that
the invitation was extended without any
authority from the board of directors OF
the Agricultural Society. At the hour of
going to press, no decision had been
reached. Simpson has not been heard
from, the Alliance having received no an
swer to the letters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
INTERESTING FIGURES
Obtained at the Once Of County Audit
Louis A. Loichot

Obtained at the OfAoe of County Auditor
Louis A. Loichot.
The settlement sheet for 1891 has been
prepared in the office of County Auditor
Louis A. Loichot, certifes that Joseph
Maudru, treasurer, has received q dupli-
cate of taxes in 1890, amounting in all to
S799, ,3ll.Sl, including subsequent addi-
tions and delinquencies of former years,
and per capita dog tax; that the following
delinquencies and unpaid taxes have been
allowed on settlement and that the set
tlement for August 1891, with the State,
is as follows:
NET TOTAL DUE on AUGUST SETTLEMENT.
For state debt or sinking fund, $40
mills, S5,79081.
General revenue fund, 4.1O mills, S26,-
977.54.
State common school fund, one mill,
SIS, 9,299.42.
Total state tax, 2 7.1o mills, S52,057.77.
County tax, $50, ,S3254.
Poor tax, S5, 1905,
Bridge tax, S2l 1861.
Building tax, 50, 1888 IL.
INDECENT soldiers tax, $5,780.S7.
Road tax, S2l710.
Debts, 81, ,G96.96.
Township tax, IS, ,922.2l.
Township, special district and sub.1fs.
trict school, school house, and all other
taxes for school purposes, S94, ,OO7.7S,
Special tax, S7,SGS.55.
City, town and village tax, S9O,11161.
Special sidewalk, sewer, street paving,
etc, S5,701,46.
Total county and local tax, except per
capita dog tax, S278, ,949 81.
Total tnX levied in 1890 for all purposes,
except per capita dog tax, 1881 ,OJ7.28.
Dog tax. 81 and 81 each, S2i535.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10


The Central Savings Bank Co, am
Incorporated banking company,
duly Incorporated under the laws
OF Ohio, Plaintiff, lrpaAr NOTICE
Almond IoutZenheser, Mary O.
Loutzenheiser, his wife, and Ellz-
abeth Stfeb Defendants.
The defendant, Almond Loutzenheiser, who form
erly resided In Canton, Ohio, but whose present
place OF silence Is unknown, Will take notice that
on the l4th day or August, 1891, the plaintiff filed
It's petition In the ONCE Of the CLERK OF the Court of
common Pleas OF stark county, Ohio, averrlng,
among other things, that on the 26th day of March,
Loutzenheiser his wife, executed and delivered to
one Lawrence Streb. among others, four several
promissory notes calling for Si00 90 each and pay
able respectively on April 1st 1890 April lst 1881,
until after due. That on the 18th day Of April.
S5e, said Lawrence streb SOLD, assigned and de-
liyerrd said promissoTy notes to the plaintiff and
mat the painIih Is the sole owner thereof that in
teTest mas been paid upon the note due Aprtl lst,
1880, until April lst 1891; that 10 secure the pay
ment OF said promlssory notes. among others, the
said defendants. Almond LOutzenhelser a1d Mary
o. Loutzenhelser, his wife, executed and delivered
TO the said Lawrence Strep their mortgage deed
upon lot No. y, in William q. ThOmpson's addition
to the city OF Canton, ana numbered ON the present
map OF said city 1857, which said mortgage. deed
was duly recorded aud afterwards on said ApTll
18th, 1892 sold and delivered by said Lawrence
Streb to the plaintiff.
Said petition further AYERS that two of said notes
are due and unpaid and the other two OF said notes
have not yet matured, said petition pTays for
ludgmens upon said promssOry notes, and that Gaid
mortgage may be foreclosed to pay the same, and
for other relief.
Said defendant Is required to answer said petition
on or before the 9th day OF october, 1891.
BALDWIN a SHIELDS,
augSO-LW Attorneys for Plaintiff.