davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-02

DIR. Jordan's office is at the residence of
ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James, Seat.
tie. Consultation and prescription abso-
iutely FREE. Send for free book explaining
the Histogenetic system.
CAUTIoN.-The Hstogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town
The label around the bottle bears the fol.
lowing inscription: DIR. ]. Eugene Jor
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every other
device is a fraud
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-02

Representing the Seth Thomas Clock Co.
, 1890-07-16

club nearly q half share in the Cleveland
baseball patronage.
One of the most able and shrewd men in
baseball today Is Aaron 5. Stern. the pres.
ident of the Cincinnati club. He has well
been called ''the little giant" His intro
duction as a magnRte was q novel expert.
ence. While sitting In his office in the
spring OF 's-for Mr.. Stern is about forty
years old and is one of C~incinnati's cloth
ing princes-he was asked to buy $500
worth OF ball stock. He had then seen but
what it was he thought he would take
chances on a flyer" Of nat sort and he
embarked in the business.
Thirty days afterward he was president
of thu Cincinnati club. He held the helm
until 1885, when he sold out to the Messrs.
Herancourt. John Houck bought the club
in 1885. In 1887 Mr.. Stern once more be-
came the owner OF the Cincinnati club
and holds 1t today.
Mr. Stern is a man who Is very popular
with his associates. He has wealth enough
to care very little whether his club makes
money or not. It is said of him that with
one or two Isolated exceptions he has never
ined a player during his connection with
the club, and he is generally considered as
being a liberal and progressive man.
In 1889 Mr.. Stern resigned from the
American association and took his club
into the National league, where the team
has given an accoun of itself that has as
tonished the critics and made the baseball
iends OF Cincinnati wild with enthusiasm
The most substantial proof OF this was an
attendance aggregating nearly 5000 at the
Fourth Of July games, which l understand
takes the record for Cincinnati.
W. l. HARRIS.
, 1890-07-16
U oF DOOR GAMES.

In many large cities of the United States
where property is so valuable it has been
noticed that spaces on private lawns and
building lots adjoining residences have
been converted into tennis courts, and i'm
promptu Hub of about a dozen members
have been formed, which in time, owing
to being SO favorably placed concerning
grounds, have grow into good sized or
ganizations. Many people are deferred
from playing the game on account OF most
grounds being so far away and clubs nav
ing courts easy Of access generally have a
steady and healthful growth.
1t would seem as though divided skirts
for ladies who wish to play lawn tennis,
ride a bicycle or Il horse as we'll as a man
could not be improved upon although at
present they are so rare that they cannot
be bought ready made. Many tailors who
make dresses for ladies say that they are
receiving orders for bifurcation every
week, and that in time they will be
thought nothing of. There is no doubt
hat ladies would indulge in athletic
games oftener il exercise were made easy
for them.
The Montreal Caledonian society's games
which will take place on Aug. 10 will have
events which should attract the best pro-
fessional runners, Jumpers and weight
hfoWcfs ~ II NiSihity- hhah1 ifoh quitc
a distance away nave signified their inten-
ton of being present.
The game OF lawn tennis is spreading so
fast through America and Canada that
the former prejudice against it by average
mankind that 1t was n game for weaklings
has almost entirely gone. There are many
more tennis clubs in the United States
than athletic clubs, although there is more
capital invested in the latter. Tennis be-
ing a game hat nearly all can indulge in,
young or old, cannot fail to be generally
understood, and such is not the case with
athletic feats requiring more strength or
activity. Lawn tennis in England has for
man years been on an established footing.
, 1890-07-16
AQUATIC SPORTS.

The Amateur Swimming association OF
England has decided that in future all
competitors in championship races must
wear u costume approved by the assoeia-
ton.
Private correspondence from England
reads that Charles G.. PsottA, who will rep
resent the,Athletic Club of the Schuylkill
Navy at the Henley regatta, is a slight
favorite in the single SOULS.
The defeat of William o'Connor for this
second time by Stansbury in Australia
proves that the American as he is cannot
compete successfully with Australia's
champion. O'Connor has had enough and
will sail for his native land soon, and the
probabilities are he will always feel that
his treatment while in the Antipodes
might have been u great deal better. He
is yet willing to row any oarsman in the
world, in America or on the Thames in
England.
, 1890-07-16

the regatta of the Canadian association
the same year. helping to defeat the To-
rontos and Don Amateurs, both strong
crews. His latest victories were achieved
at the regattas of the National and Missis-
sippi Valley Rowing associations, held at
Lake Calumet, Pullman, Ills, Aug. 8, o,
1899. AT each regatta he won the senior
singles In On. as. and ION. 4s1<s. respect.
lively. Subsequently he won the senior
scuils at the regatta of the Canadian asso-
citation at Hamilton Beach, Ont, Aug. 81.
On the same date he was stroke of the
four cared shell crew who defeate the
Toronto and Ottawa clubs, his brother
pulling the bow sweep. Donahue is a
member of the Nautilus Boa club, OF
Hamilton
, 1890-07-16

every position. As a base runner be is a
most brilliant success, and his slides to
bases are accomplished with such apparent
disregard Of life or limb that 1t is no un-
usual occurrence for him to ruin two pairs
OF trousers In a single game.
His hitting has been terrific Of late and
his fielding has stamped him as by all odds
the best right fielder that has ever played
in a Boston club. Stovey plays ball all the
time, and nothing but an injury can keep
him off the field. Personally he Is well
liked, being Of a genial disposition ard
temperate in his habits.
Last season while with the Athletics he
stood fifth with Ray, OF Baltimore, In ths
individual batting list. During the season
he made 10 home runs, IA three baggers
and 81 two baggers, a total Of l92 bases.
His nearest competitor was Halliday. of
Cincinnati, with a total OF 1883. In his po-
sition AS left fielder he stood fifth. Recent
ly Stovey made in ono week, playing in
six games, 4 singles, l double, 2 three bag
gers and a home run, As a base runne'
Stovey has no superiors In the Players
league.
, 1890-07-16
clNclNNArps PHENOMENON.
william p. Rhines and What He HA
Done in the Pitchers Box.

William p. Rhines and what He Has
Done in the Pitchers Box.
No young pitcher ever entered the ranks
of the National league and Installed him
self as a public favorite and phenomenAlly
successful player In SO short q time as has
William p. Rhines, of the Cincinnati club.
BE was taken from comparative obsourfty
before the Association season closed Last
fall. In the Interstate league Of the west
he had been the mainstay of the Davon-
port club, of Iowa
Probably no baseball magnate in the
country watches the records of the players
in the minor leagues more closely han A
S. Stern, the little president of the Cincin
natis. He had eyed the battery of Rhines
and Harrington for some time, and when
Davenport gave up the ghost he dispatched
Ted Sullivan to the scene of the collapse
with orders to land that battery in ST.
Louis dead or alive. 1t was there that the
now famous due signed contracts with the
Cincinnati club.
In the past more "phenoms" have been ex-
ploded in Cincinnati han nave proved
wonders. But Rhines was put In, In all
sorts Of weather, and he absolutely refused
to explode. With scarcely an effort Rhines
forged right to the front and In a few
weeks won for himself a title of the Reds
winning pitcher. Earned runs of Rhines
are novelties. Indeed base hits have not
been very common while he was in the box
and in only one game has the opposition
been able TO push its safe drives into
double figures Rhines L. Just of age. He
was born in R~idgeway, Pa, on the 18th of
March, 1880. It was in the Mountain
league in 's7 that young Rhines gained his
first experience on the diamond He was
, 1890-07-16
D. DoNAHUE.
An Amnteur Who Has Done Remarkable
Work with the SOULS.

An Amateur Who Has Done Remarkable
Work with the SculIs.
ID. Donahue, the we'll known amateur
oarsman, was born at Hamilton, Ont, Dec.
IA, 1865, so hat he is now in his twenty
fifth year, according to The New York Clip
per. He stands 5 It, 10 in. in height, and
his weight In condition is 165 pounds. The
first contest of note in which he engaged
was the Junior single scull race at the re.
gatta of the National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen of America, held at Chau.
tauqua Lake, N. Y, July 20. "a, 1887. He
easily defeated Lowell and others, rowing
the mile and a half straightaway in ION.
2sks. The following year Donahue was
again a participant in the regatta of the
National association, then held p. Sun
bury, Pa.
Dc.aiiue defeated j. j. Ryan and other
good ones in his trial heat. He was q
member OF the winning four cared crew at
, 1890-07-16

with the Nicholasville club, of Nicholas
Vile, KY. In 1887 he was engaged by the
New Orleans club, of the Southern league.
He began the season Of 1888 with the
New Orleans club and finished 1t with the
Washington club, of the National league.
He took part in ~forty-ive championship
games with the former and forty-nine with
the latter. While with the New Orleans
club that season he played sixteen games
at second base and twenty-nine as short
stop. He headed the official list in the
former position and ranked second in the
latter. He also had a batting average of
.253. He did some very clever work while
with the Washington club, and at the end
of the season his release was purchased by
President Won der Abe, of the st. Louis
club, of the American Association. In
1889 he filled the position Of short stop 10
no fewer than 40 championship games
with the st. Louis club, and headed the
official list for that position, leading such
noted short stops as George Smith, of the
Brooklyns; Beard, Of the Cincinnatis; Long,
of the Kansas Citys; Fennelly, of the Ath-
l~et!cs, and others.
, 1890-07-16

then with his home club-the Ridgeways.
He won thirteen of the fourteen games he
pitched and averaged ten strike outs to q
game.
The Binghamton club in the Central
league heard of the Keystone boys work
and secured him in 49,. His record there
was SO good that Manager Pat Powers,
now of the Rochesters, laid $500 in cold
cash before the eyes of the BinghAmton
manager and carried Billy and his release
to Jersey City, where he finished the sea-
son. That was the year that the Jersey
Citys came within one game of taking tho
pennant. This was before the time of
observation in the minor leagues. A hitch
over salary led Rhines to forsake the east
and go to Davenport in 49,. He Is 5 It. IL
in. In height and weighs about ITO pounds.
He is proud to be enrolled among the col
lege players, for he spent some time as q
student at Bucknell university, in Penn
%sylvania. He is a fine specimen of physi-
cal manhood, and of strictly temperate
habits. One of his hobbies Is the gun, and
he Is as good a marksman with the rifle as
he is a pitcher with the ball. Whatever
Cincinnati's rank in the League race today.
1t owes much to the pluck of this young
Trojan, who proved an invaluable aid to
Manager LOTUS when every one of the
other pitchers was out of form and in tho
hospital. Rem MULroRD, JR.
, 1890-07-16
a scrap or Paper save. Her Ire.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper. but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption, told
by physicians that she was incurable and
could live only a short time; she weighed
lees than seventy pounds On a piece OF
wrapping paper she read of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle;
1t helped her; she bought a large bottle. it
helped her more. bought another, and
grew better fast, continued its use. and Is
now strong, healthy. rosy, plump, weigh
ing l40 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to w. H Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at b. b. David's drug
store.
, 1890-07-16

with the Columbus team of the american,
association last season and did exception
ally fine work. He stood fifth in the indi-
vidual batting records OF the association,
with an average Of .s25. Tucker, Of Balti-
more, led the association with a percent
age Of .875. As a first baseman Orr stood
at the top of the list. He played in 1871
games scored l,2s7 put outs, made 81 as
sists and only % errors. Out of 1891
chances offered he accepted l,3+.
, 1890-07-16
My stock Ladies' Para.
soils at COST.
V:.M NJ Y.ERS.
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise or amy de-
scrspttOp. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
sChess desired. " arehOasses
on Cheyenne n " OrfhesM
track. Call and get eset-
males. Cheyenne Conn
5sserctaI COMPANY.
, 1890-07-16
HARRY sToveY.

One of the Boston-PIayers' League Clubs
Best Men.
Harry Stovey. who left the American as
ISOLATION to play with the Players league
has proved a great acquisition to the Bos-
ton club Of that organization. He Is one
Of the wonders OF the ball field, great In
, 1890-07-16

asthma, erupdons. paralysis, dyspepsia, fndigest-
ion, piles, fever. neuralgia, costiveness, ell ner-
vooe disessss, heart disease. consumption, ,bron-
pulmouary troubles, and all diseases of Ghe ssnsr-
aivs organs, no matter OF how long standing.
despair; but eiye Lee Wing . call and have Z chat with
prefer. but speaks english for himself, and It costs you
nothing for consultation. ~ he only sells the remedies,
which are safe, sure and quick, and prices very low.
His motto y: "A Curs ouar.nteed y directions
are ssrefolly foiiowed, q nepsy nsinnaSo;t ,oIe.
Wing, snclosing 70 stanp, and explain their .ymp-
tomb, vhaa be viii BE- pleased TO send them advice -
70 wktcA q his remedies Win Pc bsnsecial.
An eorrsspondsncs strictly eonAdsnttal
, 1890-07-16

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist
, 1890-07-16

Dave Orr's recent accident was most un.
FORTUNATE for the Brooklyn Players, club,
as 1t took from them one of the best first
basemen in the country, and ut "A time
when he could hardly be spared. 1t will be
remembered that Dave had two ribs broken
by u pitched ball in one of the recent Bos
ton games. He continued to play until he
was threatened with erysipelas. Orr was
, 1890-07-16

w. P. Slattery, who in 1889 carried the
colors of the Staten Island Athletic club to
the front so often, has removed to Du-
buque, Ia, where he recently took part In
some amateur athletic games, winning the
100 yard hurdle race and the running broad
, 1890-07-16

Remittances must be either by New York
dnRft, express or Registered letter, American
money. Collections can be made by express
companies or banks. Tickets sent direct to
management will be paid by drafts OF New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran
cisco or City Of Mexico. For further informa-
Apartsdo 81 xaeAeeeaa. Aoxieo.
, 1890-07-16
July ~, 80.
AT zACATECAs. MKxICO.
and continued monthly thereafter.
of PRIZE. ~Sl50,000.00
100 900 Tickets at SO; Halves IS (;
Tesshs. On: H@er,ca. Csrreney.
Special rates arranged with agents.
AGENTS WANTED IN sy (

Tho payment OF prizes Ii guaranteed by =
special deposit Of ave hundred thousand
Dollar (e600,00 with the state government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision Of
Lie. Arteaga, who Is appointed by
the government rs Intervention.
81 Gritty that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees - Deposited, assuring
full payment OF all prizes OF this drawing.
HKRMINIo AErEA0A, Intervention" i.
, 1890-07-16
A ST. LOUIS snoR1 STOP.

W. n Fuller and His Record as a Base
ball Player.
w. B. Fuller is the clever little short
stop Of the st. Louis club, of the American
association. He was born Oct 10, 1857, in
Cincinnati. He was at one timea member
OF the noted Blue Licks, one OF the promi-
nent amateur clubs OF Cincinnati. His
first professional engagement was in 1885,
with the Richmond club, of Richmond,
Ind he made a very brilliant record with
, 1890-07-16

An Idyi of the Rail.
l.
Girl in chair car.
Railroad train,
Going eastward.
Home again.
Ill.
Little schoolm'am,
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work,
Wants q rest
III.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awfully horrid, but
Has to smile.
w.
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
, 1890-07-16
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. 7o-By Joseph N. Bah
son.
Rlack
, 1890-07-16

Checker problem No. es-By Percy M.
Bradt.
White, IA, Is, 10, %, %, 81, %, 80, 81.
Black, 2, 8, "a, z, Il, IS, II, 20. Black to
, 1890-07-16

Ladies' and ChiIdr EMS
biONses from Rffy cents Np.
TERS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

MINNESOTA Democrats have nominal
ed Thomas Wilson, of Winona, for Gov
ernor.
DELAWARE Republicans have nomi-
mated Harry Richardson. of Dover, for
Governor.
RETURNS from practically the whole
State of Maine are: Burleigh, 6S. 525;
Thompson, A, s44 Republican MAORI
ty. 1871.
THE Montgomery (Ala) Chamber of
Commerce has adopted resolutions
against the Conger Lard bill.
E Is. WINANs has been nominated for
Governor by the Michigan Democrats.
INDIANA Republicans have nominated
Milton Trussler for Secretary of State.
]. F. GODDARD, chairman of the West
ern Passenger Assoc iation, it is an
nounced, will resign.
THE Teutonic,. with Chauncey NJ. De-
pew and Archbishop C0rrigan on board,
arrived at New York on the 10th.
THE first State election came off in
Wyoming on the 18th. Both parties
claimed the victory.
A REVOLUTION has broken out in one
of the Cantons of Switzerland over re-
vision of the Constitution.
The New York Grant Monument As
ISOLATION has accepted the designs of
John II. Duncan.
TILLMAN controlled the Democratic
convention of South Carolina and was
nominated for Governor.
: GENERAL EzErA has been elected
President of Salvador.
THE situation in the provinces of the
Argentine Republic is reported again
serious and extra troops have been sent
out
DR. GEORGE r GH1sELIN, a famous
traveller and diplomat of the Southern
Confederacy, died at the Gilsey House,
New York, on the 18th.
The Bulgarian Government claims
that Russia's bill for arms and amuni-
ton furnished Bulgarians during the
Turkish war is 100. 900 roubles too high.
THE Federal Council of Switzerland
has decided to recognize the Republic of
Brasil.
GENERAL BooTH. the head of the Sal
walton Army, is about publish ng a book
embodying the history and doctrines of
the organization. It is called Darkest
England and the Way Out"
Hon. A. b THOMPSON, Secretary of
State of New Hampshire since 1877,
died on the 18th. He served in the war
of the rebellion and was breveted
Major for gallant conduct at Murfrees-
boro.
THE Conservative Government of the
Canton of Ticino has been restored at
Locoarno. while an inquiry into the re-
cent revolt is being conducted by Fed
eral Judge Sleider. The situation is
orderly, but the people are still uneasy
RUFUS IL. KING, of Catskill, n. Y, is
dead He was one of the famous 3O6
/ Grant stalwarts.
The American Minister to Russia says
he has positive assurance that tho Rus
sian Government is exerting no restrict
i've measures, old or new, against the
Jews
| JoHS s. CEoCKER, warden of the Dis
trict Jail at Washington. died suddenly
of bronchial hemorrhage. He had been
warden of the Jail for twenty years
He personally supervised the execution
of Charles Guiteau. the assassin of Pres.
ident Garfield
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
RUMoRs OF PEAcHINe.
The Central Wreck Arrests Give Rise t.


Reports.
ALBANY, N. Y. Sept lot was
learned yesterday that Reed, who has
been confined in the Union depot since
his arrest on Sunday, was removed from
there Monday to some place in Albany
County where he is still in custody.
Chief Humphreys, of the Central road,
had one of his men watching
Reed for some days before the
wreck and ever since and he was
tracked by this man to Hudson,
where he could have placed his hands
on Reed at any moment When it was
decided between Detective Humphreys
and Pinkerton that Reed was wanted,
the detective was telegraphed to that
effect at Hudson Saturday night, with
results as already known.
There was good deal of mystery as
to where John Cordial was detained.
When he was delivered over to the
Rensselaer, County authorities by the
Albany police yesterday morning he
was taken to room 16 in the Union
Depot, occupied by William I. Lloyd,
and detained there until the eleven
o'clock train for Troy when he was
taken to the Troy Jail by Detective
Humphreys
Robert A. Pinkerton was close ted with
Cordial all night, at least it is known
positively he was there from midnight
until three a. m. The fact of the re-
moval OF Reed from the Union Depot
after Cordial had been secured seems to
show that Pinkerton was using the same
puMping process on Cordial as he was
heard to use on Reed on Sunday night,
but with what results only future ar
rests will show.
Cordial, one of the men accused of
participating in the train wrecking near
Castleton Friday morning and who was
taken to the Troy Jail, said: IT don't
propose to have them saddle this thing
on me-" He also said: They have the
right party"
Cordial asked to see his lawyer. It is
believed from the statements of the
prisoner and the officers that Cordial
has confessed all that he knows about
the wrackinO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
alsanod By Telegraph and Man,
naNaREss.

CON9hE55s
on the 9th the Senate further discussed
the Tariff bill, the sugar schedule being
under consideration. The bill was finally
ordered to third reading. but an adjourn
ment was had before a yofe----The House
attempted to take up n contested election
case, but all efforts tn secure quorum
failed and the House adjourned
When the Senate met on the 10th, the Tariff
bill was taken mp. six hours being devoted
to debate. at the-cls Sc of which the bill was
put upon It's third reading and passed by a
vote of ~ to 70. a strict party vote. all the
Republicans voting for and the Democrats
against There were a number OF pairs A
conference was asked for and the Senate ad
:ourned- The House spent some time In a
fruItIess attempt to obtain q quorum and
adjourned
WHEN the Senate met on the nth Mr., Nor
gan's reso ution calling on the Secretary OF
the Interior for information as 70 certain
railroad lands was agreed to. The confer
ence report on the Railroad Land Forfeiture
bill was discussed at some length. but no
final action reached before ndjournment-.-.
The House again wrestled with the quorum
problem and as none appeared In sight ad-
journed
THE Senate on the 18th passed bill to
subject to State taxation National bank
notes and United States Treasury notes tho
same as other money. The conference re-
port on the Railroad Land Forfeiture bill
was men debated until adjournment, no
action being reached..-.In the House the
Tariff bill was received from the Senate and
referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
Then n quorum suddenly disappeared and
the House was compelled to ad1ourn-the
fight being upon the contest to unseat Mr..
Venabie. from Virginia, and award the seat
20 LanRston. his coIored contestant
In the Senate on the 18th public business
was suspe ndrd and eulogles delivered upon
the late Repre- sentative Il 'ndall, of Penn
sylvania after which the scnate adjourned
until Monday No business wasSransacted
in the House The journal was approved
without fiIibustering and eu'ogies delivered
upon the late Senator Beck and the House
adjourned until Monday.