davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston, May 23.-Both teams had their best
mines in the field to-day, and Boston won by
superior batting. Joyce, Murphy, and Nc
Carthy led at the bat. Boyle's pitching was
fine and Radford, Stricken, and Mccarthy did
fine fielding Chris Won der Abe goes home
very much pleased with the result Of his first
Eastern trip. He opens at home Tuesday
with Washington. Attendance, 5,420. Score:
Bostons.....". ] Q l ! Q 81
Earned runs-Bostons, 4. Two-base hits
Mccarthy, Stricken, Murphy. Three-base
hit--Joyce. Stolen bases-Strcker, Boyle.
Double plavs-Boyle and Egan. First base
dock, Hoy, Boyle, O'Neill. Hit by pitched
ball-Murphy, g. Struck out-Haddock 3,
Duffy, Q; Stricken, Joyce, Egan,2; Stivetts, Nc
Carthy. First on errors-Bostons, l. Time
1:45. Umpire-Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Kelly's pets again
went down before the Athletics and the king
was much disconnected. The attendance was
large. Score:
Athletics ........ Q Q 2 Q 2-7
Earned runs-Athletics. 9; Cincinnatis, l.
Two-base hit-Corcoran. Three-base hits
Seery, Mains. Home run--Corcoran. Stolen
bases-Corkhill, Hallman. First-base on
balls-Off Mains, 8; off Weyhfng. 3. Struck
out-By Mains, g; by Weighing, 5. Wild
ploSh-Nhoino' 1ihhO" houio' OhPiiO-
Kerins. So. 2 "a
BALTIMORE, May 23-The Columbus won
to-day's game with very little trouble. 1t was
well-played contest though, from start to
finish.
Baltimores. 0 2 o 0 O 0 o.
Colulnbus ........3 0 O l 0 0 0 0 81
Earned runs-Baltimores, 1; Columbus, 1.
Three-base hit-McTamany. Stolen bases
Baltimores l.; Columbus, 1. Double plays
Cunningham and Werden; Sneed and Lehane.
First-base on balls-Baltimores, 2;.Columbus,
6. Hit by pitched ball-Wise, Werden. Struck
out-By Cunningham, q; Knell, 1. Wild
pitches l. Time-1:45. Um-
pire, Jones.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Yorks, z; Cincinnatis, 2.
Philadelphias, 3; Chicagos, O.
Cleyelands, 9; Bostons, 20.
Syracuses, Q; Providences, s..
Buffalos, 9; Lebanons, 3.
COLLEGIATE.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 23-The Yale
Princeton baseball game here to-day was one
of the hardest-fought struggles for supremacy
that the two teams have ever had When de-
feat seemed inevitable for Yale the Princeton
men became ratified, and what should have
been a score of / to 0 in favor of Princeton
was quickly transformed iPto score of to
in favor of Yale.
Harvards, s; Browns, 8.
Yales, 6; Princetons, 8. Freshmen.
Amhersts, 10; Dartmouths, l.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
KINGSPALACE, 8I2-8I4 SEYENTHST n. W

soldier boys, and will put out their best team
to do so. The contest will take place at 10
o'clock, and there will be quite crowd out to
see the game. The batteries will be Thorn
burgh and O'Hagan for the Duponts, Lee and
Hayden for the Infantry.
The Columbia Athletic boys are looking
forward to their trip through Pennsylvania,
which commences this week, with considerable
pleasure, as they are guaranteed the best of
attention from the Allegheny Athletic Club
and Lehigh, and the University of Pennsyl-
vania people.
On Decoration Day afternoon the Potomac
Athletics and the Washington Light Infantry
Athletics will meet for their second cham
pionship game, and lively contest is to be
expected. The Infantry now have the best
standing for the championship, but in the first
game the Potomacs signally defeated them,
and hence they are thirsting to undo that af
fair. 1t will be the game of the day, and
should attract several thousand people. The
Infantry Will have Wise and Hayden in the
points, while the Potomacs will present Kelly,
Hodge, or Bishop. The game will be called
promptly at O'clock.
One of the finest games played here this
season occurred on Tuesday between the
Georgetown College and Potomac Athletics.
1t took place on the campus of the college
and was witnessed by several hundred specta-
tors. The GeorgetOWns won by score of
to 3, five of which they made in the first
inning on errors, and SO cleVerly did the
Potomacs work that they were only able to
make one more during the game. The bat
terry work of Winkleman and Rackey and
Kelly and Bishop was first class, while the
contest was devoid of So labbles.
This week promises to be a lively one in
amateur circles, as some of the most important
games of the championship series Will be
played. On Wednesday at 4:30 O'Clock the
Columbia Athletics and the Potomac Athletics
will meet for the second time this season and
q game worth going to see will be the result
grounds of the National Club head of Seventh
street, and ladies will be admitted free to all
the privileges. The two clubs will go to the
grounds In "tally-ho's' and there will be as
much rivalry over the game as was shown in
football last fall.
rnI,o... ~. :. ....... l.... 80. L.. l.. -
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

portance In the waist of crews. The club has
plenty OF boating material, and the mem
Ders desiring to row are requested to come
forward and enroll themselves on the list.
The Columbia Athletics did not play the
Johns Hopkins yesterday, as announced, the
latter club finding it impossible to come
down.
BALTIMoRE, Md, May a3.-The johns
hopkins lacrosse team defeated the Stevens
Institute team this afternoon at Oriole Park
by score OF seven to one. The Hopkins by
this victory win the championship of the Inter
collegiate Lacrosse Association. The contest
was brief and spirited the Stevens making
outplayed by their opponents.
The conference committee of the Colum-
bias, Potomacs, and Analostan clubs have
adopted the scheme of holding joint athletic
and musical entertainment, feature proposed
by The SUNDAY HERALD. The date set is
June 10, at the Academy of Music. 1t will be
well arranged affair, as the committee have
already received assurances of enough volun-
teers to insure success.
Secretary Gibson, of the n. A. A. O., is
again in harness, and is out every night with
the candidates for places in the crews of the
Columbias. Mr.. Gibson is fine coach. and
much of the success of the Columbias on the
water is due to his perseverance with the
men. The new men under his guidance are
doing good work, and when he turns them
over to Courtney that coach will find ma
teriai enough to fill three tirst-class eight
Dared crews.
Tie Passaic regatta on Decoration Day
promises to be one of the most important
spring meetings ever held on that river under
the auspices of the Passaic Navy. All the
events have filled beyond expectations. The
fact that the Cornell College eight will be
there to meet the Atalantas and Bradfords will
make 1t an attraction for rowing men through
out the country. Capt. Claude A. Zappone,
of the Potomac Athletics, will be the referee
of the races, position he filed so acceptably
couple of years ago.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

There has never been any beer in town to
equal Ballantine's Pale Extra Beer. Bottled
by f. IL. Finley & Son, 1905 d street north
west.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Twenty-Five thousand dollars are to be spent
for improvements on the Northwestern I'M
proyenIent Company, Alexandria, managed
by Mr.. A. M. German, COS Thirteenth street
Remember the boys short pants suits we
advertise from 81 up. Eseman Bros, 18th
and f.,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

sPEClAl-We will continue all the Bargains adve
our Special Sale in Cloak, Dry Goods and Fancy Gc
partments for one week. See Sundays "Post"
, 1891-04-03
In Northern wyoming.


j. NJ. McCandlish, accompanied by his
mother, left for the north on "Wednesday
mornings stage. Mr.. McCandIish will
return to her old home in Pennsylvania
and John will seek pastures new.
The deep SNOW made travel tough for
the stages. A north bound stage was
two days making the distance between
Powder river and BuffalU-fve miles.
The road was buried under three feet OF
snow.
The Bald Mountain gold fields, north
west of Buffalo and Sheridan, will witness
an influx of easure-hunters as soon as
the snow clears away. The considerable
quantity of gold taken from the surface
last season, settled in the affirmative, the
question as to whether it will pay to work
that district. The latest news from the
miners who have put in the winter driv.
ing a tunnel toward the main vein was to
the effect that the prospects grew richer
the further they went, and cool-headed
prophets predict that by fall there will be
a camp OF at least 500 miners on Bald
mountain.
, 1891-04-03

Lem Ellis and a party of hunters re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Hutton's
lake, bringing in a large number OF ducks.
Lem reports the lakes swarming with
ducks and geese, but very hard to get at
on account of so much ice on the lakes.
The party were out in some very severe
weather, and suffered considerable by be-
ing caught out in a raging blizzard, Sc
curing shelter finally in a deserted cabin.
When Lem presented Pete Bergerson
with a fine brace of red heads" Pete
dropped all business and commenced load
ing shells for a trip he intends to make in
that section next week. He SAYS he viii!
stir EN- up" with a Winchester, and
have ome boys catch the ducks iu baskets
as he takes 'em on the wing
, 1891-04-03
A GENEROUS F



Col. S. w. Downey, president Of the.
board of regents of the University of
Wyoming, has received a communication
from Hon. a. Gilchrist of Cheyenne,
president OF the Wyoming Development
company, rendering to the board free land
and water for an experiment station on
the east side of the range, in connection
with the agricultural department.
Mr.. Gilchrist proposes to donate to the
regents forty or eighty acres of choice
land between the Sybille aud the Chug-
water in Laramie county, about 100 miles
north of Cheyenne. with free water for
all purposes from the compsny's ditch.
The land is located at an elevation some
5000 feet above the level of the sea and
Mr.. GIlchrist says adjacent tracts have
raised good crops of every description
tried. The offer is regarded as a very
liberal one and will be laid before the
board at its next meeting for due consid-
Grafton.
President A. A. johnson of the uni
versity today received a telegram from
Prof. McLaren notifying him of the ac-
ceptance OF the position to which Mr..
McLaren was elected in the agricultural
department and saying that he would
come on Immediately.
, 1891-04-03

A few days ago a number of Cheyenne
merchants joined in purchasing a car of
coal oil from an Omaha establishment at
lower figures than they have been paying
the Continental Oil company. in CLey-
enne. The retail price of oil had been
twenty-five cents per gallon and by taking
advantage of this purchase they proposed
reducing prices to twenty cents.
The Continental Oil company people.
however, in%augurated a flank movement
and yesterday announced that its oil
would be sold at a number of designated
places at fifteen cents per gallon. As
cheaper oil will undoubtedly be the result
of the contest nj one will be sorry that it
has started.
, 1891-04-03

a 81 OF HORSE STEALING.
\ Man TrII> II Plausible $t"r, aud
Gets AwHJ v rh II Horse and Outnt.
Henry Hoffman ha, been vicumlled
out Of a fine horse, saddle and bride by a
nan named Jim Wallace. On Monday
last while Hoffman was absent from his
stable Wallace called and on the
strength of a story that he had
been sent bv a Mr.. Briggs, Oh.
tanned a horse and outfit from the man in
charge of the stable. He said be was go
ing to Carr station to gather some horses
for Briggs and bring them to town.
Hoffman, who knew Briggs owned
some horses at Carr. was not alarmed
about the failure OF Wallace to return I'M
til today, when inquiries developed the
facts that Briggs knew nothing OF Wallace
aud had not authorized any one to hire a
horse for him, A telegram sent to Carr
also revealed the fact that Wallace had
not shown up there and the case was put
down as one of horse stealing. Sheriff
Kelly will try to capture the thief.
, 1891-04-03
n

Ed York is up from Denver.
W. G. Irvine is in from the ranch.
f. +. Willard of Ariosa spent yesterday
in town.
w. II. Force is expected from New
York in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Clary left for the
East last evening over the Burlington.
J. j. Hauphoff came IN from Badger
yesterday and registered at the Inter
Ocean.
Miss Katie Taylor came iu from Lara
mic yesterday where she has been visiting
relatives for a week.
John Apperson was out on the street
yesterday after passing through a severe
attack Of the pneumonia.
j. II. Goddard, an old timer in this
section, came up from Colorado yesterday.
and will remain in town 3 lew days.
II. S. Parker, the iron Mountain
ranchman, and wife left for home yester-
day over the Cheyenne & Northern.
George f. Wanless, the Denver insur-
ance agent, came IN from Salt Lake yes
terday and is registered at the Inter
Ocean.
Arthur Donahue. wife and daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Clarke. and T. r. Reid and
wife went over to Laramie yesterday to
attend the ball given by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
II. A. Clarke is ~subbiug" for Mr..
Drummond, on the Cheyenne & North
ern, who was called west by the severe ill.,
ness of his brother. Goyne Drummond. a
member at a surveying party near Raw
Inns
q. F. Jennings. St. Louis; Simon Mayer,
New York; G. II. Cooper, Boston; R q.
Farmer, New York; c. H. Oberington,
Minneapolis; c. A. Guernsey, Fairbanks,
and f. f. Lonabaugh, Sheridan, auto
graphed at the Inter Ocean yesterday.
, 1891-04-03

AT the annual meeting of the Cheyenne
club held last evening the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected:
President. H. E. Teschmacher; vice
president, @. A. Campbell; secretary, NJ.
M. Mason; house committee, j. d. Free
born. w. p. Gannett aud Rev. G. c..
Rafter.
The annual statement showed the club
to be in improved financial condition,
when compared with several years past.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of w. w. Corlett, Philip Dater and II.
w. Stevens, members who died during
the past year were adopted.
, 1891-04-03
vlADuCT AND SHOP WORN.
Work on the Foundations Being
Pushed--IrOn Coming in.

A person who does not cross the tracks,
has no idea of the immense amount of
work being done here in Cheyenne. The
yards of the Union Pacific are enlarged by
the building of new side tracks which Are
being laid as rapidly as possible. The
cause of the addition to the yard room is
that Cheyenne is getting to be the most
important point tor making up freight
trains on the line. All freight for way
stations and all through traffic is here cut
out and put in proper place in trains so
that it can be dropped more conveniently
at the proper destination. A gang OF
men is continually at work laying tracks
and the amount of work being done is
surprising.
The iron for the viaduct is coming in
fast. By the time it all arrives the founda-
tons for the pillars will be laid ready to
receive It, Some immense iron spans,
sixty five and seventy feet long, have been
received, which were brotght out in one
piece, " cars being required to transport
one span. The foundations for the pill
ars at the south end of the viaduct are in
place and the pillars will soon be raised.
The foundations are made of massive
rosks laid on a bed OF concrete. The pill
lars will be bolted to them making a firm
base for the viaduct. When all the iron
for the viaduct is received and the addi-
tIOn tn fhe shon force IL mazda Nhavanpa
, 1891-04-03

LRapld 80 d. JonrnaL.I

TNWTIW w |IWW1T WWWIIWI|
George G. Smith, who for nearly two
years has been attached to the United
States land Office IN this city as special
agent and timber agent, leaves today for
Cheyenne, Wyo. That land district was
recently placed III his charge aud though
he still has charge Of this district there is
so little to be done here that he will not
return to Rapid City for some time if, in
fact, at all. The Journal can commend
Mr.. Smith to the officials OF the Cheyenne
land office as a pleasant gentleman and to
the settlers in hat land district as an
official who, while he will feariessly con
demn fraud, will see that justice Is done.
, 1891-04-03

Mr.. Roland Reed who has been having
an immense season will present his great
est success Lend Ne Your VIE at the
opera house Thursday evening. The
Chicago Herald says of the play. The
play is a rafting ard rushing comedy of a
%farcIcal nature, which was taken from the
French of Prete Moi Ia Femme, written
BY Maurice Desvallieres, aud was
arranged for this country by the late Dion
Boucicault and Sydney Rosenfeld. and
many of the bright lines and situations
show evidence of their clever handiwork.
1t is un~questionably a play of action;
there is a briskness, a snap and go about
it that never lets the interest lag, and the
complications are so well planned that
the audience is kept on the qui vive OF ex-
pectatiOn throughout the entire play"
Although Roland Reed has been play
ing to advanced prices all through the
East Manager Rhodes has succeeded in
having him play here at regular prices.
, 1891-04-03
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
luce 10 the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
"heu Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the ouly
perfect laxative known, as it is the onl,
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
frcshing to the taste and prompt and
eGectual to cleanse the system gently III
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-04-03

Mr.. E. NJ. Ravenscraft, signal service
officer for Cheyenne, has compiled the
weather reports for March. The highest
temperature during the month was on the
2lst, when the thermometer registered
So; the lowest was on the llth, when it
was A below zero. The mean tempera-
ture for the month was 27.6o, a lower
temperature than we have had in any
wear in the month of March since 1880.
The precipitation OF moisture for the
month was l.6l inches. There were s
cloudless days, 10 partly cloudy and 10
cloudy days during the month.
, 1891-04-03
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked "
Throughout the CITY.

AL Cooper is steadily improving, and
expects to be out in a few days.
The Home restaurant. l7l6 Ferguson
street, closed its doors yesterday.
Addoms 4 Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res,
taurant.
Second edition Cheyenne souvensir at
Kirklands. Going fast. Call early and
get one.
State Engineer Mead has designed and
had constructed an improved table for the
use of draughtsmen.
Ed. Smalley. the grocery clerk, Is at
his post again after a three weeks bout
with a sprained ankle.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
o. Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands. face and lips.
A United States patent has been issued
to Love A. Goodell for 400 acres in sec
ton %, township I3, range 6S.
Fred Chafin has given up his position
with the Telephone company and is now
employed in +. Ii. Clark's law office.
Next SUNDAYS LEADER will contain
some spicy reading concerning a well
known insurance agent. Look out tor il.
1t is reported that George Taylor is
thinking seriously of leaving Denver and
opening up a bird store and curiosity
shop in this city.
The man Bates who has been confined
in the jail for over a month without a
hearing, has been held and trial post
poned at his own request.
Mrs. Yund, mother of the sheriff of
Albany county, fell aud fractured her
thigh. She is CT years of age aud the ac-
cident will, it is feared, e~ndanger her life.
Today being the first Friday of the
month there will be de%votions to the
sacred heart and beuediction at St
Mary's cathedral at 1870 o'clock in the
evening.
For Reut-Five nicely iurui.h he'd rooms,
singly or In suits, with table board, at
Whitcomb's, Ferguson aud Twentieth
streets. Everything 6rst-class, and
charges moderate.
j. ID. King, formerly post office inspec-
tor in charge of this district, stands a fair
show of being made chief postofice in
spector of the United States. He has
many friends here who hope to see him
get the office.
Lewis Gels, who has had charge OF the
fair grounds for the past four years, will
leave in a few days for N. r Davis
ranch near Saratoga, which place Mr.
Gels has leased for a year. Mrs. Gels and
daughter will leave about the 18th.
In a short time people will wonder how
they ever got this far through life with
out one of those patent oil slphons which
the City OH and Siphon company are
giving free to people who buy oil from
them. j. X. Brewer. Manager.
, 1891-04-03

The stage driver who went north Tues
day reported no mail arriving at Buffalo
from the south for two days, and that the
snow is two feet deep on the Crazy
Woman country.
A Farmers Alliance was formed at
Beckton Tuesday evening With a good
membership. The farmers in that flour
ishing locality seem to be pretty well or
ssntEe@, as ehey also have a branch OF the
Producers Commercial Union.
, 1891-04-03

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
LARAMIE, April 2.-The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers ball here this
evening was a grand success. Over 200
couples were in attendance, twenty
guests from CHEYENNE and Rawlins being
present The dance programmes were
made in che same style and -angemen
as the new time cards. Superintendent
Wurtele and Miss Eta Maynard of
Cheyenne led the grand march.
, 1891-04-03

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
OMAHA, April 1.-The report of the
state board Of agriculture indicates fat
tering prospects for Nebraska crops. The
condition OF the growing crop Is excellent
and the quanty of moisture received in
the agricultural districts during the past
year exceeds that of any period in the
states history. Farmers are already seed
ing In many portions of the state.
, 1891-04-03

Bids fer the rubble stone work for the
Walker Emporium will be received at
the architects office until s p. m. Satur-
day, April, 1891.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
architects office.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
j. s. MATTHEWS, Architect.
, 1891-04-03

Inc best Water. White coal oil can be
oouRht Tor 10 cents per gallon at the
following stores: "
Union Mercantile Co.
Cheyenne Commercial Co.
b. B. David.
Geo. Hoyt.
A. Cooper & Co.
+: NJ. Griswold & Co.
WoolleDs & Co.
W. H. Green.
, 1891-04-03

Hts tie nail on the head
one Of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets a gentle laxative ;
three to four act as a cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less t take, but there's
more good in it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
, 1891-04-03

Several weeks ago Engineer John
Dunno ran down and killed with his
engine an immense white owl which was
perched on the rails near Archer station.
The bird was but little disfgured and has
teen stuffed and mounted. Its wings
measure three and one half feet from tip
to tip and it makes a very handsome
ornament.
, 1891-04-03

Have you seen one of the City Oil and
Slphon company's new siphons? No?
Well, they will show them to YOU in a
lew days; Don't fail to secure one. Free
to all their patrous.
j. K. BRowER, Manager
, 1891-04-03

1t you prefer the best Rock SPRINGS
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and @. g. company's store
Telephone CT. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-04-03

Buy your oil from the City Oil and
Siphon company. and get one of their
siphons free. The most convenient ever
had in a house.
, 1891-04-03

The Ice Trust Knocked Out.
Ellis, Sloan & Shaver will cell ice for
one-haif OF former rates, and will meet
any cut in price.
, 1891-04-03

Money to loan at 10 per cent. on city
property, V. Fl. Miller, liza Ferguson
street.
, 1891-04-03

kstHe and red checked all linen Crash
o"t"e IL I-2 cts; this sCeek, sc per yard