davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08

NOans' Wtebrbeit iiber Mc&ep, Der bon
ben 9ei6la9enen Ganoioaten Die. b06ite
Stimmen5abI erbielt, betrdgt nabe8u
5000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
Die gti6terwa6l.
Jas uuonpartiian" Gtdst fie9t !
Der Greeierz Glannaeael= Horoe oas &ebenss
li9t aus9eblalen

OaS JtIdterc0uegtum miro audi fortQl
fret bon Dem Yarteigetriebe uno Der 8eei1z
fluBung berrufener Maropolittfer, Clan;
naz@ aels uu0 @Gm6ler ietl, Das bat Der
gelterll bon Dem beliern She'll Der 8ep0ttez
ruIg erfGlnpfte Steg entl6ieoen. Ottt be-
beutenoen WtaioritGten iino Die &anotoaten
De3 Bottles, Die &anDioaten Der %uereinigten
Ytepublttaner uno 0elnofraten, SutbiQ,
Woran, SuleD, @liffprb, WecGonnell,
8ater, @oans, Fisherman. briggs. 6orton
uno Collins erpGhlt tporoen uno nit nt1t
minber pudttgen SbId9en lit Die I'M
Sriibiabr 9el6lagene Gre9ierpartei boffentz
LID tllr INNER ~3erlprengt moroen.
Die aus ben 9teIten Der J~tatbbdusrotte,
ben Glat> nae @aels uno einigen 2eutden,
Die nidt millen, mas Tie polIer, sulammenz
geleBte Bartei, Die Die Rilbn6ett belaB, bic
burb ben @ebrau6 gebeiligte unpolitii6e
Jtthtertpabl nn5u1toBe1 gu luden, tGmpfte
am Wontag fir tbre @riitens.
NlS AM Nbenb Die gtadri6ten aus BEN
e~tn5elnen WarOs eintrafen uno tbnen 3eigz
ten, oaB baS Gountn nidt getptlt lei, it6
unter Die Stftatur etnes TDrreit, zines
Nlerauber Suqtpan unD Waite WtcO onalb
81 iteQen, oa Darien audi Die in ibrem
6auptquartter nerlammelten vSubrer" Die
Sltnte ms Storm uno 9eltanoen au, baB eS
nit tbrer Wta6t unD Qerrlthfett au @noe
lei.
Ote @bicogo Democracy bat einen glGn>
3enben Sieg errungen. !3mar fonnte ibr
Sanotoat No0rnS nidt cine 10 9roBe Stimz
menSabl auf it6 peretntgen alS leine Wttts
fanbtoaten, aber Ct beltano ben Mngriff, Der
ia lpecteu tbrn gait, beller ais lt6 feline
9egner trGunlen lieBeu.
Wttt Nusnahme Der s., g., 16. (oer pols
nti6en) uno 20. Waro iiegte NDarnS
lelbit in iolden, bic Die Gregierpartei ais
-. lbre etgenilide Domaine betra6tete. Son
ben iibrigen @anoibaten erbielten geraoe Die
9tt6ter, auf ipelhe BON ben 6re1nOenba11ern,
Wudern uno &at%bolttenfeinoen bic 6aupt=
an9riffe gemadt tpIroen, Sut6iu, Woran
uno GlifforD Die meilten Sttmmen. Die
Mufgabe Der 8iirger Der Staot, nelGe nee
ntgltenS i'm Gi6terItubl feline Y~arteipoltz
tifer niilen tpouert, lit 9l6n5en6 gelDit, uno
Die Gla>na>@aels uuo lire ,8erblnDeten
tperoen ait ben empfangenen S6iGger fir
LANCE 3eit btnauS %penigftens 9enug ba6en.
Die Wabl ielblt DerIief lebr rubtg un0
6aS 8otum mar Elm nerhGltniBlnGBig gez
riitges, taum Elm 0rittel oes eingel6rtebez
men Gotums. Die Gregierpartet bate ale
lVCe Slttllet, ue SttUIWeI S|u9uDulDtH, III
Der L., 49,, "a. unb 20. Waro Die @lannaz
@aels in poler Stdrte an Die Stimmfditen
| seap9en, Die 3tepublitaner uno Die gbtcdgo
Democracy enttpifelte nur etnen She'll
ibrer StGrfe.
Die BRET bon BEN ¬pfnotbtngs. Der
s. 6. g. Organization, ais &anoibaten
aufgeiteaten 2tOpotaten. Trafe, NOfinlon
unb Nbrens, waren spar i'm Telbe, err
btelten aber nur nerSweifelt tpe1i9 Stimmer.
9ofinion fanb 1873 Glnbdnger, Srafe 1879,
QlbrenS 1775. -
Oas 6efammtreiuItat
felt ft6 na6 ben borliegen6en 8ert6ten,
tDie fnIdt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
Gefdbrlicber Stur;.

Der befannte SodeD Wat6ep Wonaaban
Sog itb Wtttno6 Wtorgen auf merit
tpitrDi9e Dirt cine GerleBung al. gr
lag auf elmer Wfarmorbanf in SSobu
Gougbltn's tiirtiihem 8aoe i'm 8reooort
5ouie unb ihlief bort elm. &uf irgenb
cine Netle ftel Ct 9erab unO i6lug nit benz
SCOPE ouf ben TuB6ooeu, pobei er cine iebs
a3ou LANCE 8uube on Der ltnten S6lGfe
.oapontrug. ST uerftel iofort in 6ieberz
raiereien nno es erforoerte Die gauge &raft
bon oret Wannern. UNI ibn in ietn S6lafz
aimmer au bringen. Die iofort berbeiaez
%rnfenen Qer3te conitatirten cine i6tpere &C.
btrnerl1ltterung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
@ebe! geim! unaasfpredItGe onar,

XVeDe! Netn! uHa1s1pre collide GM0I!
Marrm tagli9, alnd0tliG, ia itiinOltb n~nIdolihe
Guolen eronlben? User on 9ronii9em R9eumatts=
mus leibet, tbut es. 3os Mittel base9eu, peaetabilil6,
retn ii1er unb proutpt. Iiegt sur 9aub. Mirben bic
3euguiiie fir Die @irtIautteit bon So~itetter's Maoens
bitters 5uionmen9eftelt uub ner9lt9en, TO loiirbe fih
aus %oenielben Der uniptoerlegltc9e 8eneis eroeben,
baB bie!e &ranet iopoRt Elm 9orbeu9un9s. aIs Elm
Setlmittel fir bieie RrontDeit boiler Itets pe9IeIuber
Dual un0 ntnmer tuedielnDer @efGbrliGteit lift. Sem
Sbronli1peroen ~berlelben Dor5ubeugeu lit elm @ebot
Der &lu9beit. @eruteioe babel geIdbrltbe 0uodlol-
mobltbusH6en sgolgen it beg @ebranb Ss SITTER
9ie @rfabruu9 bot bic bemIelben BON dr5tlt1er 5e1te
gemoroeuen @mpfeblungeit %beitdti9t Sange iofort
lung gepiB 9oitetters Nta9eubttters BELT @ers
itopfnng. SaaenfluB, gierenleioen, 9pspepiie nno ole
HtoIorlQartiQeu &rontbetteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08

c*eUt0tWs UR an tgre StDel. Ste
ioute ni6ts ent6alten, bas
befttg %tDtrfenb, unii6er ooer gefGbrli9 lit.
Sic muB reef iein lit 8esug auf Weaterial
uno 3ubereitung. Sic muB einfa9 ems
auseben ietn; leidt urO angenebm gu nebz
men iein. 9as Iinb muB iie Lieben. sic
muB cine prompte @irfung baben, uno
.iofOrtige 2inOerung seben, Oa &inberz
&rantbeiten pl6bli6 fommen, i6nea 3uz
nebmen, un6 t0btIi6 peroen pber lonit BOD
in elmer ieDr fursen 3ett. Sic mug nidt
i6nelIe 2inberung b~ringen, ionbern bic
&in6er geiunb MADDEN, ba b~ieielben leiht
erre9bar itnr un6 tbre Contribution bur@
lanseS &ranfiein i6G0igelt. Sic muB it
mdBigen 9oien ptrfeu. @ine groBe Quanz
tttGt 01e6i5in in etnem &tnbe 1T niGt ratbz
fam. sic Sarf ni6t auf bas @emitb, ben
0tppettt o6er a~lgeneinen @eiun0beits3uz
itanb bes &inbes eintptrfen. 9ieie Oinge
paiien iopobG alten tpte iun9en 2suten, unb
MAIDEN 8oI6ee'S German SDrup gu elmer
beliebten Samilienz Meoi3in.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
EnImmtbt6

tt O0S fettfte bdveriiAe 9ier i'm
MART, 8ebr0ttt Oon WeLa 1tttO
GOpfett+ GOnr1o Gctpp Bre1uertI
60. SelebbUtt 1850.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
fir 8amaIiaae atatn Aitsoe#.

fir 8amsltase at,tH Climber.
Cafsprfa f6roert Die %GetOaut.e un6 Edeittgs
aafsetrIebenbeit, 8erftOptung, &berI@hIF6s Ma9sn'
Ihure, Dtarrbpe unb CHARACTERIZATION. 0abnr9
rtrb bas atnb seIunb ser1a8t nnD iein S@Gaf tatars
lid. Gaitcrta entbaGt peber MDrp9tn, nod anssrs
nartDtiI@e Gubftausen.
,Gafprta 1T 10 ppr3hsli4 seeisnet fHr atnber, bas to
tbm Spr alien anberen mir betannte1 Prdparaten Dep
Npr,us sebe." s.; 9. en- NIB"
Ill @Dnth Srfsrb Ctr, S=rotl9n, ". y.
vgett mebrerea Sobren babe t2 .Sbr vGaItDrta0 er1
Sfpbler, unb tperoe eS aud fsrner thur, ia es Dbne AisS
rabrne CUTE R%eIultate er3telt Bat"
Gbwtn s.. BGrbeey MP,
w. Gitp,
,Qu8 Yer15nli6er 8epbaGthnS unb G%rfahrIng tannta
fdGen, bas @aItprta eine au3gesetGnete Weept5tn tnr
Rfnber lit, bic ais 9elinbes &bfdbrntttel tptrtt ltlo rte
Gpenuuna Der Gingeipeibe, ippte beS @eIamnltiplterns
Sekr bebeufenb ltnoert. @iele SHUTTER haben r1tr letne
susaeaet@nete 9Btrfun9 auf ibre Stnper beseugt."
DR.. G. 6. SSgppp, Sefpeu, Wtail.
DteGentanrGDmpanp amp, II Wturrap Str., 81. ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
German
Syrup"

Sir &in6er iOQte cine N1es
Cine Smftem bi3in unbeOinat suOsrldifig
,tuA ero,,n ietn. @tne Mutter ioute
ebenio felt baran 9lauben,
2IeOisim. tpie an lire 8ibel. sic
inltp nid1tS pnthnIten SnS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
Tri-State Breyities.

WORK on the new Wilkes rolling mill at
Sharon has begun.
ScorTDALE's new water works reservoir
holds $4,000, 600 gallons, and cost s65,G00.
SccTrDALE's business men took holiday
Yesterday and enjoyed q big celebration.
THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, the oil man, and other
capitalists are endeavoring to found a third
bank at Oil City.
JOHN NJ, a son of City Councilman HELEN
thai, of Columbus, accidentally shot himself
to death while hunting yesterday.
NEXT week petition will be circulated in
Monongahela City in behalf of Harry Boyd,
who recently killed John Myford in prize
fight.
THE story of a man arrested in New Castle,
who was supposed to be the Columbus Grove o
Bank robber and murderer, is pronounced
false.
freight train near Pennington, W. Va,
Thursday night. and had both legs severed.
He died yesterday morning.
GEORGE W. REIGER, a restaurant man of
Altoona, shot himself in the forehead yes
terdav with suicidal intent, and will proba-
bly die. Cause, ill health and losses in bust
ness.
WILLIAM B. HAMILTON, formerly book
keeper in the Houtzdale Bank, has been
committed TO jail awaiting expected 1nd1ct-
ments for embezzlement, theft and the fllsi-
fication of books The evidence against him
is said to be overwhelming.
REV. W. II. COVERT, formerly Of stonerville,
and who was suspended by Warden Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. of that place. and subse-
quently was reinstated by the State Board,
has gent in bill of s325 to- the Stonerville
Council for the loss sustained in appealing
his case and having himself reinstated. He
states that he has put 1t into the hands of
prominent Findlay lawyers and if not forth.
coming he will bring suit. The Council held
a meeting and refused to pay it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
Huron and the Futurity,

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-General W. H. Jack
son, of Belle Meade Stock Farm, near Nash
vile, Tenn, was a visitor at the Jerome
Park race track yesterday, and concerning
the statement which recently came from the
West to the effect that Huron, now the prop
erty of Ed Corrigan, had been declared out
of the Futurity Stakes of the Coney Island
Jockey Club, said that such q declaration
could only have been made or authorized by
Mr.. Corrigan. General jackson bred Huron,
which is by IroQuis-Brunette, and sold him
at the Belle Meade annual sale to MIR. Oorri-
gan. The colt was sold with his engage
mentS, one of which was in the Futurity,
General Jackson'S rule to avoid forfeits ac-
cumulating against himself is to inquire of
purchasers whether or not they wish colts
to remain in stakes they are entered in If
they do, the purchasers are liable for for
feits, and if they do not, General jackson
obtains authority for his agent to declare
them. Now it is said that Huron which Mr..
Corrigan hoped to win the great race with
was declared out, and Mr.. Corrigan saws he
did not authorize the declaration. General
jackson asserts that 1t is impossible that his
agent could have made the declaration with
out being authorized to do so, but he will
investigate the matter. He said yesterday
that if Huron had been declared he would
ascertain who was responsible for it, Huron
is one of the most prominent of the Futurity
candidates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
THE FIRE RECORD,

AT Youngstown yesterday the stock barn
of Joseph Smith burned to the ground. Loss,
81 900; partially insured,
AT Hollidaysburg yesterday morning the
Clark Soap Company's factorT was entirely
consumed. Little doubt is entertained that
it was the work of incendiaries. Total loss
estimated at $1,000; insurance, $3.50. The
plant will be rebuilt.
AT Alliance yesterday the two-story build
ing owned by Mrs. Julia N. Cubbison, who
lives in Allegheny, burned to the ground. 1t
had been occupied for some time, but the
tenants were away on visit at the time of
the fire. Loss, 5000; fully insured The
origin of the fire is mystery.
In the vicinity of Waynesburg two fires
have occurred within "a hours The hand
some residence of HI. Maple, of Wayne, was
destroyed Thursday evening. and that OF S.
Webster, of Rutan, was burned yesterday
morning. Loss on the former, s., ,000 and on
the latter s., 500. No insurance on either
The fires were both accidental.
CHARLES WILSON and John Thompson. both
colored, employed on the steamboat Hudson, got
into quarrel on the boat while lying at the wharf
yesterday morning. and Wilson was cut and
severely wounded. Wilson was captain of the
watch, and ordered Thompson to perform some
task. Thompson refused and fight followed.
cnt WILSON, in the left breast The wound Is abnnt
eight inches long. but Is only flesh wound, and
while severe Is not dangerous Thompson es-
ptal.
AT Braddock yesterday evening fire was
discovered in the handsome Episcopal
church on Fifth avenue, and before the fire
department could effectively respond the
structure had burned to the ground with all
its contents. The loss will be about 500 OO1,
with ,0o0 insurance. All of the church
furniture was destroyed including three
organs, one being magnificent pipe organ.
The congregation will rebuild the structure
at once. The origin of the fire is mystery,
though by some it is thought it had been set
OH fire during the thunder storm that passed
near thnt city last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15

In the afternoon the camp was gaily deco
terms preparatory to the eveningss fes-
tivities. After dress parade the company
commanded by Lieutenant NieDaum pro-
ceeded to the hotel pavilion and put up as
fine drill as they ever did. The manual of
arms, including the firings and bayonet ex-
ercise, and also the company movements
were highly applauded by the large gather
ing of the best people of Ravenna, Kent and
the surrounding country. After the drill the
company returned to camp and on an ad-
joining knoll sent up a fine display of fire.
works, consisting of mines, rockets, bomb
shells, 9reolftes, rockets, winding up with q
sham battle, with musketry and Roman
candles accompanied by red fire, etc. After
entertaining the visitors at the camp with
recttations by Corporal Vance, songs by
Sergeant Rosser and Prof. David Allen ac-
companied by Al McEwan it finished with
Ta-ra-rum by the Kazeo band. Some 400
ladies and gentlemen were in camp. The
reception afterward at the hotel was largely
attended. Nearly all the Washes were
there with their girls, excepting those on
guard duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
After Another Pitcher.

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-For. some days past
Westervelt, the pitcher of the Englewood
Field Club of the Amateur League, has, on
invitation, been giving the New York man.
agement exhibitions of his skill. He has
gone up to the Polo Grounds on several
mornings recently and pitched to the bats
men of the home team. The result of his
management, for yesterday he was asked to
pitch the remainder of the sea son for s., 600
with proposition of So 900 for next year pro-
vided he gave satisfaction. Westervelt now
has this offer under consideration and there
is hardly any question but that he will ac-
cept.
faced, is short but very stoutly built and
weighs about $50 pounds. In the games he
has pitched against the amateur Datters in
this neighborhood he has developed terri
rifle speed and had his men completely at
his mercy. The management feel confident
he will develop into a valuable pitcher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
TONS OF POWDER EXPLODE.
Two Men Killed and Others Seriously In
jured Near Huntington.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Aug. 14.-Early this
morning the powder mills of the Kellogg
Powder Company at Kellogg, about three
miles above this place, exploded. The re-
port was something terrific, and every
house within miles of the place on both
sides of the Ohio was shaken on its
foundations. The Kellogg Company is an
extensive concern, and fully dozen build
ings were located at the place, three or
which were blown to atoms, the remaining
being slightly wrecked.
At latest reports J. w. Boiler and Timothy
Cooney, both employees, were so terribly in
jured that they died tonight. John Justice
and five other employees were badly burned,
though it is thought they will recover. The
Kellogg Company was employing at the
time of the explosion fully 80 hands, and it is
a marvel that so few were killed. The con-
Germ has q capacity of SEQ jugs of powder
day, and there were in the two buildings
which exploded 1900 pounds Of powder.
The windows of many houses aSong the
Ohio were blown in by the force q the ex-
DlOSiOn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
KNOCKED KING OUT,
The Silver Haired Young Man Gets
Quite a Humping From the
HuStling Phillies.
OLD SPORT FAILS TOSAVETHE DAY.
More Interesting Rumors About the Future
of the Cincinnati American
Association Club.
BROOKLYNS DEFEAT THE CHICAGoS.
An Exciting Race for the League Pennant-General
Baseball News of Interest
BROOKLYNS DEFEAT THE CHICAGoS.
An Exciting Race for the League Pennant-General
Baseball News of Interest

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Silver King,
the blonde youth with the cambric voice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
THE WEATHER.

For Western Psnnsylyd-
mia, Ohio and West Virginia:
Frequent Shorers and Local
7hunderstornas, Variable
Winds, Generally So'etherly;
,Shoue-s and Cooler Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
THAT COLUMBUS GROVE RoBBER.
He Seems to Be Growing Very Numerous
Being Last Seen in Two Places.

DAYTON, Aug. H.-A young man answering
the description of the Columbus Grove bank
robber lost sl9S playing faro in Sam Wag-
ner's gambling house here yesterday. At 10
o'clock this morning the man walked into
the gambling room upstairs, where the game
was going on, and with cooked revolver in
each hand compelled the dealer, old sam
Wagner to refund the money. With revol-
vers still covering Wagner and his lookout
and helper, the young fellow backed out OF
the room and walked through the crowded
barroOm into the street, and was gone before
the news of the deed had gotten downstairs.
Pursuit was not attempted.
A special dispatch from st. Mary's, o.,
says: Word has just been received here that
the Columbus Grove bank robbers are being
traced down to kenton, o., and that they
will be located within the next "a hours. 1t
is now almost certain that the central figure
in the robbery is the man under suspicion
by Detective Boerguin, his home being in
New Bremen, this county, and his father
very prominent man. Trouble is bound to
follow his arrest, as he will shoot on sight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
Some Strong Rumors About the Disbanding
of the Cincinnati Association Club.

CINCINNATI. Aug. A.-The air is full of wild
rumors about the probable final disposition
of the Cincinnati Association Club. Man.
ager Bancroft says he has not been ordered
to dfsband his club. On the contrary, he
has been ordered to go to st. Louis with the
team. The stories that the club had gone
under, as published in the morning papers
here, brought the players of the club down
early demanding their pay. They were re-
afternoon and they would be paid. There
are kilograms at the Dennison House for
Manager Gillette, of the Milwaukee Club.
Something has been going on, but what it is
cannot be learned certainly.
1t is sure, however. that Gillette's visit to
Louisville had some significance, and that
Won der Abe and Brush and he have not
been holding consultations for nothing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
Charges Against st. John.

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 4.-Among the visi-
ters at the regatta to-day was Ed. Hanlan,
ex-champfon oarsman of the world. Seeing
the name of J. A. st. John, hacker for Jake
Gaudaur, on the list of committeeman, he ex-
pressed surprise and declared that lie had
letter from st. John which contained dis
honorable proposals in regard to some boat
races. Copies of these letters are in the
hands of Mr.. Ltttlejohn, the Secretary of the
Canadian Association, who sent copies of
them to Garfield, Secretary of the Amateur
Rowing Association, at Washington Hanlan
alleges that st. John offered to fix up races
between Jake Gaudaur and Hanlan, and ar
range it so that the latter would be the win
ner and all hands mak pot ofmoneY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
Racing at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Following were the re-
suits of the races at Garfield Park to-day:
First race, thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile-Blue
Maid first. Lemon Blossom second, Leo third.
Time, 1:22.
Second race, one mile-Ben Cox and Robin Hood
ran 4 dead heat San Saba third. Time, 1:45.
Run off-Robin Hood first. Time, l:464
All bets declared off account of fraud Ben
Cox, his Jockey and owner were ruled off the
track.
Third race, five furlongs-Orlie first, Addie Sec
ond. c J j third. Time 1:03.
Fourth race-one and one sixteenth miles-Aloha
first. Ed Hopper second, Long Shore third. Time,
1:47A.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Redina first,
johnnie Greener second, Deceit third. Time 1:G2a
Sixth race, one mile-Neva c first, Lea May
second, Langtry third. Time, 1:42R
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
The Coffee Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug H.-Cofee-Market firm;
Rio, fair, 10c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. H-Coffee - Market
dull; Rio, ordinary to fair, lS@l9c
NEW YORK, Aug. Il. - Coffee - Options
opened steady, points down to points up;
closed steady and unchanged to 10 points
down;sales. 1880 bags, including: Septem-
Der, 15.75@15.80c: October, 4.7O@l4.75c; De-
cember, 13.55c; January, 1s.oo@1S.O5c. Spot
No. z, H@171sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
WAS A BATTLE ROYAL.
ROsalind Wilkes and McDoel Have a
Great Struggle at Rochester.
THE FAMOUS MARE THE WINNER.
A Brilliant Finish of One of the Best Grand
Circuit Meetings Held on the Track.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l


ROCHESTER, Aug. 14.-There was battle
royal at the driving park this afternoon be-
tween Rosalind Wilkes and McDoel in the
free-for-all trot, which ended in triumph
for the handsome mare after one of the most
exciting contests ever seen. 1t was the
close of the grand circuit at this point, and
the finale was one that will be memorable in
turf history. The weather came near pre-
venting cleaning up of the programme, as
the rain fell before the last two events were
over, but the track kept good enough for the
horses to go on.
The 2:95 class promised well with field of
eight, but Ryland T outdid even Guy in his
antics, and Stewart had to abandon the at
tempt to get him away. This made it easier
for Playbo who had the foot of the party
all through, while Dave Wilson did not get
to the half-mile pole in the first heat and
Fugleman also failed to save his distance.
Playboy ended the race in two more heats,
which were not as fast. as the others were
too unsteady to give him race.
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
HIGH WINDS IN WESTERN OHIO.

Hail -Four Inches Deep on q Level and
Banked Up in Places.
LIMA, O., Aug. A.-At O'Clock this after
noon a tornado passed just northwest of this
place. In the city proper there was high
wind but no great damage.
Beaver Dam reports heavy wind and hail
storms there with serious damage to crops.
Several large barns were unroofed and at
Rawson hail was four inches deep, banked
up to q height of several feet in some places.
At Ada the wind was high and the heavy
growing crops. The barn of Henry Miller,
near West Cairo, was struck by lightning
and totally destroyed, while crops suffered
severely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
A PITTsBURG WIFE DESERTED.

Her Husband Organizing Steel Company
Under an Assumed Name.
GREENS BURG, Aug. A.-Mrs. A. c. 1saacs,
of Pittsburg, wife of the late manager of the
Greensburg Steel Works, is IN this city look
ing for her husband. Isaacs came here two
years ago and succeeded in organizing a
company to build the st eel plant. The plant
was established and f1ourished for q time,
but about six months ago was suddenly
obliged to wind up its affairs. The wife is
now having an investigation being made of
the conduct Of her husband, who has disap-
peared.
Mrs. Isaacs has made an information
against her husband for desertion. 1t has
been learned that he is in Harrisonburg, Va,
where. under the name of W. H. Woodcock,
he is trying to organize steel company.