davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
HOW THE BALL TEAMS STAND
INTEREST IN THE RACE GROWS APACE.
TIE LOCAL TEAMS TO REOPEN THE SEASON HERE
on LABOR DAY-THE RECORDS.

TIE LOCAL TEAMS TO REOPEN THE SEASON HERE
on LABOR DAY-THE RECORDS.
The New.Yok and BROOKLYN baseball teams will finish
up their present Of the West Saturday ard the
local will be reopened the following Monday.
The metropolitan district will then have been without
baseball for three weeks and the weather is at all
pleasant Labor Day goodsz crowds will witness the
games the Polo Grounds and At Eastern Park. The
the reception will depend largely the record TO
be made this week.
Mons OF the Eastern teams have done any remarkable
work the present trip. The Boston and Brooklyn
teams are leading victories and equal number
Of defeats. The New-York team comes next with hVe
victories q eleven games PLAYED. The Baltimore
and Washington have done poorly the latter WIN
ming only one out Of the dozen games played The
Philadelphia five out Of the twelve games
played.
The Cincinnati and Chicago teens did the best WORK
last week. each winning all It's games Cleveland comes
next with Ave victories Of six games played. Inc
Boston team did best work for the Eastern travellers
winning four and losing two games New" YORK ana b@'u
more each victory and lost four games. while WASH
inston straight and the change In management
In that APPEAR 10 have the desired nec'
The record by ell the In the present series "
tho West ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SINAI LPOI IN THE HOUSE FOR OVER MONTH.

cyiILPOr IN THE HOUSE FOR OVER MONTH
For more than a week 1omaso Lomba''o' an III
FAINT eight months old. who lived with his parents
in the big tenement house No. 52l Broomest'' lay
I'm a room on the second floor suffering from 'Tuieh'
smallpox Yesterday he died The disease nad EVIL
IDENTIFY been In the Iombardo family for over month";
for lust fonr weeks ago Antonio Lombado, hve years
old and Theresa Lombardo six years DID, contracted
the disease and recovered from IT, Yet somehow tue
neigbors In the big tenement house never suspected
that the disease lurked in the neatly furnished rooms
on the second foor and in al probability wonh nave
never discovered the truth IL DR.. Zncehi. OF NO. ~
Marion st. had not been called In late on saturday
night TO attend little Tomaso. Then, for 'he hrsl
time they found that the germs OF smallpox had been
briskly circulating through every room III c houso
When the boy died yesterday afternoon Wild panic
and frenzy Of rage seized them some were or Iyhch
Ing Giacent0 Lombar1o father Of the children others
adopted the more sensible OF reporting the case
to the Conag ious Diseases Bureau. DR.. Dillngham.
who in charge OF the Bureau Yesterday CAUSED the
removal OF the chd's body, ana the complete flllg-
lion and dlsinfcction OF the Lombardo rooms f.vi-
IDENTITY Lombardo is ignorant Of the peculiar properties
Of smallpox or he l. scarcely cOnvcrSat with the reg
uati0ns affecting the health Ct the community, ,ior
after the Infants body had been taken away he called
the Contagious Diseases Bureau. and with tears IN
his eyes impored DR.. Dillingham; To give back MS
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
,RrpAEarIoys FOR THE G. A. r. ESCANPNENT

Washington. Aug. os.-The Committee on he''''on'
N, the twenty-sxth National Encampmeht oi 'hc
Grand Army Of the Republic has decided 10 group III
the reunions together the mall known as me Mh''e
Lot south OF the White House Arouho 'ie e'''p'e
~ no stationed headquarer tents for each corps LOT
w., -, xnrsoners OF war and other organizations
In a.. rear OF these tents will be others Tor ehch
,r,gade in the corps There Will be large tents ier the
reunions OF corps. 1890 81,
The ground will be dedicated under the name Oh
cr,nd ARMY Place Monday. September ~. Inc
President Of the United States the Nceriesu'h 'Ae
cun-cme Court, Cabinet officers. committees represchi,
pup ,he SENATE and House Of Rcpresen1atlVes lne
Mssior General commanding the Army and me rear GEAR
ma, mner,n Chief OF the Grand Army. Tire VIII oe
grand parade prior TO the ceremonies, me Wvosh
sn,nn the District militia and the Departnch, OF Inc
pntomac and sons OF Veterans VIII appear III ''"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
wop1n,s rAIR EXCURSION BUSINESS.

Chicago Aug. % (Special).-The Worlds Fair excur-
sion business has begun The Eastern lines In The
Central Traffic Association have decided TO conduct
series of excursions Chicago and the Worlds Fair
Grounds In September next Tickets will be sold
within radius OF 80 miles Of Chicago at one and one
third fares for the round trip Attached TO each VIII
be coupon emitting the holder to admission to the
Exposition Grounds The tickets are 10 be sold on Fri
day and saturday Of each week and be good for return
not later than the following Monday. BY TINS ar
raneement the roads expect to reap profit and also
IN contribute to the revenue OF the Exposition Com
pany. Traffic Manager Jaycox viii tomorrow begin
negotiations with the Western roads with O view OF
bringing about similar excursion rate 10 that ohered
hv he East lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
TO RE OPERATED WITH NoN-UNIoN MEN.

Millvillc y. j., Aug. 2o.-John +. ilinckley. OF
pbuudeIphia vice president OF the American Flint
Glass Workers Union, In town to-day In con
sultation with fint-workors' officials. Yesterday Mr..
IIinckey went TO Classboro' TO effect settlement NJ
the whitney Glass Works. Union flint blowers nave
not been working there for nearly thee years Al
the conference the managing owner offered to pay the
union list and employ union bo"crS but "ouiu ho'
agree to the apprenticeship regul ation Consequently
no settlement, WIS effected aud the works VIII DE-
operated with non-unlOn men during the next Das''
which begins september !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
FIGHT BETWEEN RAT AND CRAB.
rom The Baltimore Sun.

From The Baltimore SuD.
Worllmen at Baltimore and Ohio elevator &C" saw
fight between q crab and a rat yesterday. The
rat went down a stringer TO get drink when . crab
caught him by the head fierce tug followed,
the rat apparently having the better OF II for while.
as he could steady himself By his foothold The crab
used MS method OF propulsion with energy ana churned
The water about him. The rats power OF endurance
finally gave way and he fell overheard but he stu
did his best to release himself lie struggled hard.
hut the crab held on until the rat drowned, but
was so exhausted by the fight that when the rat
foated to the surface the crab swan away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

The Cleveland team still has. suos@nus ieaa !" 'ne
race for the League psnnant and IL the oioans con
weather the coming through the Fast the world
series will be between Cleveland ana bos'on
The Phladepha Boston Brooklyn and Ncwiorh teams are
within a. few points OF each Other ana rue race "
October 10 promises be the best on record Inc
Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicago and Louisville teams also
show disposition to get among the leaders. out mey
NAV not look so formidable month hence The record
to date is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
NANCY HANKS no TRY AGAIN.

Independence Iowa, Aug. IS (SpecaD.-Among the
many good things billed for Rush Park week IS
the effort OF Nancy Hanks to lower her record Of
2:o7 a. on Wednesday the next day. Martha Wilkes
q 90 .2) will start to lower the worlds trotlng
record An effort Is being made TO arrange a match
race between Nancy Hanks and Martha Wilkes for
some DAY later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

In the race fur Eastern League pennsnt the Buffalo
team has the lead. and II the Bisons keep away
from the Bnghamton and Providence teams for while.
they have chance retain their advantage TO the end
The Bnghsmton and Rochester teams are making
pretty race Of II for second place while the Providence
team To bring up the rear The record to date
IL appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
PORT OF NIw YORK-SUNDAY. AUGUST g. 1892.
ARRIVED.

shp J. weissenhorn tGer, Won Thulen, stockholm 81
r' . ss:s e AZ,
ss%s hlssaP CIV ST ~ R.' #
sc'sa r Is T !. dis ara to james
s, d d aaa 30 Son.
hsed 4 the Bar II T1;.n.sn ,mnma .n,n..
u. with mdse aud passengers to Funch. Edge Co. Az
~ sslvia Bn. Dutsen, Liverpool Angus: "a
csn Co. a. MS %as' s"d S st
g. Sis inss 's' and pSsssnssrs L. walker.
Steamer Kanawha, Flyers, Newport News. with coal b.
steamer White Jacket tBr Deacon, Hu.lva Ausu.s
5ss Saf Gaysna e. walker Newport News. With m4..
rnssi s"SsS !: she
% mss div o Sss Dole w Ws. paD S q
% nd.. i rSs s $50 r. Gn aSs
steamer Manhattan, Bragg, Portland. with mdse and
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson, Boston, with mdss
siesmsr Wya.oke Boa,. Richmond Scwpor. New. ND
A. CITY Island light, Nw 'V Cloudy s ''' ''''
SAILED
s.a,z BacelOns &c. stabo, Norfolk; r. W. Brine ~
Bark Agnes for oporto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ben Lsosd @ Ts ape S s.s Chip. f.
pelcr has completed repairs and Is reloadinG
Notice to MarIners-Notlce Is hereby given
September l5 ls92 the OF the light
Iangs ront Light Station, westerly
end OF the Delaware Brcakwater entrance 10 Delaware
Delaware. will be changed nom fixed white varied
white fash IS seconds to fixed white during periods
seconds separated BY eelipses OF "a seconds dura.
ton thus Fixed light Oh seconds; eclipse Oh seconds:
ed light, 2 seconds eclipse, 2 seconds The order
The 2he will not BIZ changed Bv order OF the Light
house Board James A. Greer, Rear.Admira ". s. Navy
chairman. once Of the Lighthouse Board, wsahingtsn.
D. c.. August 20. 1892.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamship Rishmond Hill tBr) from New-York. arrived
steamship Mohawk tBr. from New.York. arrived -
London August 90.
Liverpool arrived ct Queenstown August rs.
Steamer Alaska (Br, Murray from New.York fer
Liverpool arrived ct Queenstown August rs.
for New-Y York August %.
Steamer wyoming lBr,, Rsby. sailed from Queens
for New-York August %.
Stcamer Aller (0er), Chfistoners from NewYerk for
Bremen, arrived ct Southampton August u
Steamship Norwegian (Br), from Ncw-fork' arrives -
Glasgow August o.
Steamship t;aleo DBL from NeW.York TOR Hull, passes
the Sclly Islands August 20
Steamer La Champagne lFr Boyer, from New-York. -
rived ct Havre August p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

The Staten Island A. nine ought IN win the Amateur
League pnnant and Will probably do so in spite OF the
asv y,corv ~ their Jersey rivals Saturday The
Staten Island Crickes and Athletics have stll two games
TO play together and victory in either viii give the
Athletics the pennant defeat in both games VIII enable
the New.Jersey A. C. nine to tie for the trophy Inc
record 70 date follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :2oset 33 Moon sets 10 oI m Moons sse
A.M-Sandy Hook, Gov. Island, JOG Hell tSate, ~
AM-sandy Hook, :13tiov. Island, 0:39Hel Cato. S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

when they find necessary TO teke meal OF green grass
and this is the also with the tapir who spends
almost all the time in the pond formerly given - the
noisy lions. The prairie dogs evidently aware
OF the coming winter they deepening their
burrows, but they Will soon strike the bedrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Two games were played at Oakland Park Jersey City.
Yesterday afternoon. The first game was between the
American A. c. and the Montgomery mines The
gomerys punched their hits In the second inning and
follows
Scottish san American A. o::: os
Earned -scottsh.Amercan A. c. o: Mon,gomely
base on a. C. Mon.
Montgomery 6s,sg :. Fist base 6as-Qa Oliver 2 Oh
F FeIds l. by Holland 2 Thfee.base hGrahqm. Two
ssss SB,sn cSSy Ey sos;o. stolen
? Double play-bolland, Costsan AID Fitzgerald ,y Ky
Sy SlcSnPiSa fields l. umpes~iIoster and Hart
TTime-i IL.
The second game resulted in wcli.paycd match be-
tween the Cables and the Y. NJ. A. b. {. teams. The
Cables outbated their spponens and woo as follows:
yaOl S il c....:....S 9 O.
Y. f r. y g LII 6s;ssScsS,e; &
I,,s ou, ' :s On Ss wsA f o 81 w'SE
fields Dunn callahan ,iOIl.s,r fitzgerald F. prev
i iss%Sn qSss. 'S and
P. I'd tH MGiss Fed " Md %
umpires-Messrs. Donnegsn and lazarus T.me-2;0i
The Cuban Giants and Woodstock teams crossd bal,
at the Long Island grounds The Cuban Giants were too
strong for their rivals and won easily as follows:
Cubs. Giants. 80 9 ! ia "a
cuban Giant. s. woodstoeks l. Base baiis0G WHIT.
& Fl oS Gsmsy stsrfh sSn %nif BY
base Harrison, BOYD =, StoNey Jackson =. Nelson
Burns. Double plays-Grant Nelson and Williams lIis
by pitched balm. Comisky, Whytc and Turns wild
pItehes-Couisky ), WHITE. Passed bsl-iiolkngei.
tme-l :45. Cmpre-Paast
The Emerald and Gotham teams played at Van Nest b..
for, good sized crowd The Emeralds welded the bat
with telling effect End won BY this score.
Emsrsds ......-...."So ! g 3 9 3 S--'s
Earned runs-Emsralds q, Gothams l. Left on bases
Fmerads H. Gorhsns I. First base errors-Imerald
4 (iorhans 4. I,ase oil bss-oh Barton . on Brown =
or Oliver T. OF McGuinness Z. Struck out-by Me
f}uinnes, Barton 2, by Brown g. by oliver T. Three
base bts-Noan Barton Two-base hlts-polsnd. F. Lar
kin Lillis Landers McGuinncss. Chamberlain Brown
Doub'r plays-oden. Chamberlain and 4. Jackson No1n
and eenan; T. Larkin. s'errity and II Lsrk,n No,n
Sto,en blsSs--E Larkin and n. Lsrkin o. Jackson =
parton Petersen Norman Wild pitches-Bartan Brown
Umpire-Mr. Golden. Time OF game-2;o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Dr.LESLIE T.. KELLEY

Has established ct Babylon, L. l.. and White Plains,
n y Institutes for the Of Alcoholism, Morphine
and Nervous Diseases For terms address call ct
New.York Office. East 27thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

st. Louis, Aug. cS.-The w1stingtons and Bro"1s
played highly exciting game here to-day. the visitor
winning in the ninth inning. Both pitchers die vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

The Piainned and somervie teams are tied for hrst
n,,co IN the Central SewJersey League race each having
wan ton and Lost Ave games The westhcd and Elizabeth
,cams are also tied having nye victories and twice
that number Of defeats. The remaining games Will be
cIoselv watched The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg vs.. New-Yotk, At Pitt,burg.
Loui vile vs.. Brooklyn, at Louisville.
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore. OF Cleyelsnd.
Cincinnati VS.. Boston. at Cincinnati.
Chicago vs.. Philadelphia. at Chicago.
st. Louis Va. Washington. at st. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.
SHIPPING NEWS.

ugusta Victoria Hsmb Amer Shin. % 80 a IL 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

In the Eastern Amateur League the Marion team
leads with Iroquos team second and the Clsrndons
third. The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

The Emerald and Gotham teams played at Van Nest b.
fore good. sized crowd. The Emerads welded the ia
with telling effect and BY this
Emeralds .'..............9S 0 o o.;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18
sHALERsVILLE.

MAY 16.-Shaler Council. Jr. O. U. A. M, ac-
eompanied by members of Ravenna and Mantua
Councils, will attend church in body here next
Sunday.
There will be dance at the hotel this week
Friday evening. Chalker. Bates & Co. will fur
nish the music.
small company of pleasure seekers meant to
have attended dance last Friday evening. but
as the dance did not show up. they proceeded to
Mantua and witnessed a portion of the play
McGinty's Night Out" Il found the above in
a corner of the dry goods box)
If you want to ascertain the price of pork
ask A. B. e.
portion of our young people went to Kent
for an airing on Sunday. We don't see why on
such occasions it would not be good idea to ex-
change sisters. though.
Henry Hinman is having his house painted.
Miss Ethel Thompson. of Charlestown." is
attending school in district No.
Mrs. E. B. Kimes is visiting friends in Akron.
The whooping cough is about worn out.
understand there is some trouble in regard to
the late re- adoption of school books. It now
looks as if the Company did not intend to stand
by their agent in this case. Will give you full
information when I get at the root of the matter.
little son of L. A. Hawley, aged about five
years, died of diabetes last Friday. The funeral
took place on Sunday from the family res idence
4 mile south of the Center.
Grove Fenton. who for some years has lived in
the N. W. part of our township, committed sui
eide by taking chloroform. at the Brown Hotel
at Mantua Station. Thursday night. 1t is tho't
that unfortunate speculation led to the act. He
left a wife.who was the daughter of our deceased
townsman. Royal Tyler. Sr. was not informed
as to particulars regarding funeral.
Mrs. J. G. Libis has been very sick. but is now
better. Her SON Oscar remains about the same.
Luther Peck is no better, with slight chance
for recovery.
F. Fl. Marvin lost COW last Saturday night.
PHOEBE,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18
A staunch Old Company.

The year just passed has been severe one for
fire insurance companies, so much so that many
of the weaker ones have been compelled to re-
insure their risks. and go out OF business others
are still in business but with impaired capital.
In the midst of this unfortunate condition of
things it is real pleasure to turn to the state
meht of such q staunch old company as the
American fire. of Philadelphia. Eighty-two
years of splendid success entities them to the
confidence of anyone having property to insure,
Their total assets. January l. 1892. were So 093,-
54O.E3, as against 1850 394 " a year before,
showing healthy increase in the face of the
terrible losses of the year. The further fact
that tn ey nave paid nearly $50 COO in dividen DIS
and tax es same. and carry surplus that is
ample for all probable needs. fully demonstrates
that this is company well worthy to he en-
trusted with your confidence. and one that can
be relied upon in time of need, We heartily
recommend the old American Fire Insurance
Company of Philadelphia. The company is
represented by M. A. KING. Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18
RoOTSToWN.

MAY 17.-At recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Rootstown Protective Associa-
tion it was decided to recall all of the fire agents
now in the field. to take effect June 18th. 1892.
and from and after that date M. S. Chapman will
be sole agent for this Association. and will devote
all the time necessary to look after its interests.
The people in the hill neighborhood in the
east part of town are in the position of the
preacher who said he was bound to live in peace
even if he had to fight for it. So say they.
Judge Seymour has been laid up couple of
weeks with rheumatism,
Miss Jessie Powers is home from Mt. Union
school for the Summer vacation. Hattie Moore
is also home from the same school.
Mrs. T. M. Vaughn spent Sunday with her
brother in Alliance.
Mrs. G. B. Russell and Mrs. E. B. Russell, both
of Canton. are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. II. W. Powers. of Mogadore, was visiting
friends in town last week.
1t does not look now as if much corn would be
plantt by May 20th,
The heaviest rain storm known for many
years passed over us last Saturday night.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18
Yard OF Pans1es..

Here is chance for everybody to get. free of
cost. an exquisite Oil Picture IS inches long.
companion to "A Yard of Roses" which all
have seen and admired. This exquisite picture.
% A Yard of Pansies." was painted by the same
artist who did the '' Roses" 1t is the same size
and is pronounced by art critics to be far superb
or to the Roses" The reproduction is equal in
every respect to the original which cost $780, and
is being given free with every copy of the June
number of DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE. This
June number is a grand souvenir number in cell
ebration of the seventieth anniversary of the
birthday of the publisher, and is worth many
times the cost. which is only 20 cents, as every
purchaser will get. practically free, an exquisite
picture; and to those who already have A
Yard of Roses" "A Yard of Pansies will be
doubly valuable, especially as accompanying it
are full directions for framing either the Pan
sizes" or =" Roses " at home. at cost of few
cents. You can get the June number of DEMoR-
EsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE, containing "A Yard
of Pansies.' of any of our local news dealers
or send 20 cents to the publisher. W. JENNINGS
DEMoREsT. Is East 14th St.. New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18
Democratic County Convention

The Democrats of Portage County are request
ed to meet in delegate Convention at the Town
Hall. Ravenna. o., on
Wednesday, June Sth, 1899.
at half-past1 O'Clock p. M. for the purpose of
electing six delegates and six alternates to rep
resent said County at the Democratic State
Convention to be held at Columbus, Ohio. June
14th and 18th. 1892, and to elect delegates to
represent said county at the 10Th District Con-
vention, to be held at Warren, o.. Saturday.
June 11th, at O'Clock p m.
The basis of representation to said County
Convention will be one delegate for each 25
votes cast for Hon. James E. Campbell, candi-
daee for Governor. at the election in November.
1891. in each township, and an additional dele
gate for each larger fraction of 25 votes. The
apportionmento of delegates to the several town
ships will be as follows;
Atwa.=r 4; Aurora 2; Br1mfeld 8; Charles
town 2; Deerfeld 8; Edinburgh2; Franklin 21 !:
Freedom 8; Garrettsville 8; Hiram 5; Mantua
6; Nelson 8; Palmyra 8: Paris 2; Randolph g.;
Ravenna 10; Rootstown 4; Shalersyille a;
Streetsboro 8; Sufield g: Windham 8.
The Democratic Township Committge of the
several townships is requested to Immediately
call caucuses to select delegates to the Conven>
tien and to select Township Committees for the
ensuing year. By order of the Elk. Com.
III. PHELPS. Chm.
a DoTTHITT Sec