davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

The failure Of a big bank in Kansas City was the
text on which theatre manager dated yesterday ~
70 the p,verty Of Kansas City and other Western
windy cities. The real estate boOm.' he said was
kept M on: there by all sorts OF devices 1t was an
entirely fictitious prosperity. The spectators were
the only persons who bought and they bought only To
sell again and "a each other Why. played com.
plny of ninety eight performers in kan- city To $40
lie thought thai was about the most positive proof OF
a city's poverty which cOud possibly be produced.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10

DE-. Lisbt0 3 o.. srs regular graduasss in medi.
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iaed BY the Stat. Of Missouri, Cslifosnis and
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| or conssgionl. eeminsl wsakn. -. might lesses.
.ex"sl debility Ices OF SEXUAL power nervous de.
tsyphiiis. gon"r1h0s. giees and stricture) cursd.
Curable csses guaranteed with life membership.
| Ch.rs low Thousands Of csses cured. ali
medictnes are specially prepared for earh individ-
No time lost from business Patients at . dts.
lance trrst BY letter sad ezpresc nsdicaee
dtseases Of the blU d. brain, heart and nefvoue
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plain's. rh-umatism. paralysis and all other
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cstarrh. bronchitis inhsiation. electricity, m.e.
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TAe only R-iisble surgical and Medical Insti.
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10
Notice for Publication.

Land Once q Kelley. Idaho.)
Sept IL, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following. named
settler hss Aled notic. Of hts intention t. mako
Anal picof IL support Of hts claim, end that said
proof will be mace before the Register and He
ceiver ct HALEY. Idaho. on O"tobss -, lSel vis
WILLIAM FRICKE,
for the owA Sec. 10. Up I soush. b. Is sast.
He nam sthe following witnesses n prove bis
continu"us pesidsnce upon, and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
eig!s Horrell: ". Q. Curry, and Jerry Peck
Of Cricht0n. Idaho, and
Aichsel Ferris Of HALEY. Idaho
". +. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10

Has attained . standard Of excellenoe
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skul and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10
Application iof pe.nissien % Cat finbea
tron the Pubic Domain.

Notice 10 hereby etven tAst I. the undermined,
have made application g. the Hooosable secretary
OF the Int Tor tor ps'sMtsston 20 rut and remove
timber fos sGrtcultursl. domestic and Inning
purpose from the nuoltc domain, along the heed
OF Antelope Greek. shout 70 niles west Of Asco in
AltuSss county. Idaho. NAkX 0UkNT
Haley, Idaho, Sept. ., 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10
Notioe-Timber Culture.

Land O8ce O Haley, 1daho,(
0-pt. =. 1891. I
Complaint having besn entered q THE once by
frank BuWn agsjnst James Ootesgogd fcs failure
g comply with law - to Timber culture Entry
No. ~ dated July Z. lko3. ups , the nv 4 6ectiOs
IL, Township ! South RAJ g. IL East, IN L,asn
County. Idaho. with . Wow to the concell ttoD Of
g entry; contestant ALLEGING thes The said James
Osterxard neS % plsnted l~sfti0n Vt said land
70 ssads cuttings never culttvsted ssid land
n any menner - r~qnisd ~ Law. snd the time for
him to do 10 .as long since expire6.
The ssid pa ties Gre her BY summo0ed - ep-
pear this l6cs on the oath day o. October 1901.
st o clio. p. u ~ sespOnd and furnish Sesti.
". r. alley.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10
Notice for Publication.

Land Once q HALEY. ldaho.O
Jul -, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow tng- nsmed
settler has nled suffice Of his intention 10 make
ANAL proof In support Of hts claim. end thss said
proof viii BE- nade 6tf0se tn Register aud Re
cover % Haley. Idsh0 on eeptembeI 8, 1851. WIS.,
JOHN AARREN,
Tor the SEX Sec. 70. Up. l. south OF Range Is east
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove
MS ccnunuous restdsAse upon. and cultivation
OF saad land, viz:
John Ryan. Mile Gleason, Ira Waring and eisle
Morrill,. e'-
AL Of Crtchton idaho.
y. +. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Martin Stowe, De-
ceased.

Notice Ia hereby given that letters testameutsry
on the estate nj Martin stowe. deceased. wert
granted t. the und. rsgned On the LIST day Of July
1891. tn Prwbate 'Nurt 0f Alturas county
All p~rsOns having claims against said estate ass
required e. exhibit them for alluwsncs q my
residence ~ Hat ~, Alturas county Idaho With
ten months after the date Of this notice. or thev
shsll be forever barred.
This ith day Of July. 1871.
ArtlI 4. STOWE,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-10
Notice of Probate of WIN.

ssate Of lLsho. County Of AltuFas, n the Pro
bate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Martin Stove
deceased.
Pursuant b On Order Of said Court made on Ii,
18Th day OF June. 1891. notice 10 hereby giveu
O'Clock p m. Of said dsy. st the Court Room Of
said Court 81 the Court House In HALEY n Altursl
couuty. Idaho. hes been appointed - the time snl
place for proving the Will Of said Martin 8tuWs
declared and for b artoG the application OF Attic
A. Stowe fog the Issuance to her II letters Testa-
meneasy. when and whsrs any pesvon tatesessed
may appear aid contest the some
Lsssd the 18th day VI June. 1871.
3. D LENNON.
Probate Judge.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
BASE BALL.
King Kelly is here this week.

King Kelly is here this week.
We ought to fatteu our record this week.
The park looks pretty with its infeld of
green.
Burns is great find for the home team. He's
jewel.
Pop Smith is making splendid field captain
for the team.
The press seats in the upper tier are just
what the boys have wanted.
Big Jim Davis has been released by the Ma
uonal Club Hewill go back to umpiring,
George Keefe will in all probability sign
with one of the clubs in the Western League.
The two old Washington players. Hoy and
Fuller, were we'll received by the crowd last
week.
Lohman, the new catcher from California,
has arrived, and will play in Mondays game,
supporting Carsey.
President Won der Abe accompanies his club
on the present trip, and he says they are "de
boss club" and will win the pennant
Bakely is pitching splendid ball, and If the
team showed any inclination to support him
more victories would go to their credit.
Father Harlin is fitting up the tennis courts
in an admirable manner. He has also had
the bleachers around the ball field painted
Young Mace, if he keeps his head about
him, and listens to the advice of Manager
Snyder, will probably make fine pitcher out
of himself.
The handsome little boy seen on the grounds
during the st. Louis series is the child of Capt.
Comiskey of the st. Louis. He is a coming
ball-player.
Manager Snyder is now trying TO secure the
services of Frank Foreman who formerly
pitched for the Baltimores. He is regard ed
as good one.
The American Association is holding its
own pretty effectually with its great rival,
the League, in the way of gate receipts, as the
reeordlast week showed.
1t is understood that Manager Snyder has
his fsh-hooks cast out for Sanders, of last
years Philadelphia League team, and that he
has hopes of securing him.
In spite of the avowals by the directors that
Hart was to be released Manager Snyder
brought that industrious young player back
from Boston on Wednesday,
President Kraemer's instructions to umpires
are strong, and it looks as If he was deter
mined to break up unnecessary grumbling
by players. 1t is good move.
The Nationals are seriously contemplating
the idea of trying Kelly and Williamson, two
promising amateurs of this city, and also
George Winkleman, of the Ge orgetown Col
lege.
The games the present week will be inter-
esting and exciting, as both the Cincinnati and
Columbus will be here to measure wagon
tongues with the Nationals. The Cincinnatis
will play here on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday, while the Columbus team
will be here on Friday and Saturday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Hauptman, of the Potomacs, is a splendid
fielder and batsman.
On Monday the Duponts and Y. NJ. c.. A.
will play. 1t will be good game.
Mahan, of the Duponts, is one of the best all
around players of that lively team
Thornburgh, of the Duponts, is pitching one
OF the finest games ever seen by an amateur.
Homiller, the pitcher of the c. A. c., has
not yet got into the form he is accustomed to.
Johnson, the catcher of the Y NJ G. A., is a
clever back-stop, and his batting is of the
star order.
The defeat of the first team of the G.. A. C.'s
by their second team was a crushing blow to
the former.
Hayden, of the w. l.. |. c., is catcher of
the Bennett class, and throws to bases lust
as accurately.
Gordon, the new nfelder of the Potomac
Athletics, is one of the best hitters in the
District League.
O'Hagan, of the Duponts,is certainly playing
grand game for his club. He is careful
watcher of bases.
The attention of managers of amateur clubs
is again called to the necessity of playing ball
on schedule time.
All scorers of amateur clubs should see
that The HERALD gets the scores of their
Holbrook, of the Y. Nj. C. A., is pitcher of
considerable promisse and will keep the best
batsmen guessing.
into frst-class pitcher. He should be kept
in view by the club.
Catlin, of the Y M. C. A., is not only good
pitcher, but he is able to go in and play a
strong infield game.
Kelly and Hodge make capital battery for
the Potomac Athletics. Kelly has all the
curves down to perfection, while Hodge
catches them in mastery manner
Tommy Evers and Billy Wise are playing
just as lively ball as they did back in the,
but then we won't give their ages away. The
w, l.. /. G. have hold of two strong play
ers in this pair
The Kendalls played the St. Johns College,
of Annapolis, on Thursday, and were beaten
by the score of 12 to II. Ryan and Collins
were the battery for the Kendalls and Ryan
struck out fifteen men.
Mr.. q. Edwin Sawyer, who lately left the
Potohacs to join the Analostans, has gone to
New York to reside. He has entered CON-
mercial house in that city and intends joining
the Staten Island Club.
The Columbia Athletic team, or at least q
portion of them, went over to Annapolis yes
terday TO play the Naval Cadets. The Colum-
bias were forced to use two substitutes and
lost the game by score OF 8 to 8. Homiller
and sprigman did the pitching for the c. A c.,
while Wells did the catching.
The first appearance of the Potomac
Athletic team, as it viii play the rest of the
season, took place on Tuesday last at the new
grounds of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps, New York avenue, Third and NJ streets
northwest. The team made their debut, too, in
their new uniforms made by Tappan, and
there appearance was very attractive. Flushed
with their recent victory over the G.. A. c.,
the Infantry thought they had cinch, but
really they weren't in it, as the Potomacs
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
Georgetown Athletic Notes.
Harley Is batting well.

Rackey's throwing to bases is fine.
Cauliflower is batting in his old form. He
made four hits In the Johns Hopkins game.
The two difficult catches made by Boucher
and johnson in Thursdays game were loudly
applauded.
Shoemaker is pitching In fine form. ONLY
hve hits in eight innings were made off him in
the Johns Hopkins game.
The boys put up the best game of the season
on Thursday. Only one error, which was an
excusable one, marred their playing.
On Tuesday the Varsity played the team
from the Columbia University, and defeated
them by 20 to in very one-sided game In
only one inning were the Columbus able to
score, and that was in the third, when they
made three of the four hits they received and
scored four runs. The features of the game
were the battery work OF Shoemaker and
Rackey, the batting of Kaufman and Shoe
maker; for the Columbas the catching of F.
Jones and the second-base playing of Peter
son.
On Thursday the boys defeated Johns Hop
kins University on the college campus by to
l. The game was brilliantly contested bv
both teams throughout, and was character
lied by the terrific batting of Georgetown
when hits were needed. On three occasions,
with but one man out, Johns Hopkins had
men on bases, and 1t seemed almost certain
that they would score; but Shoemaker, by ex-
cellent head-work, succeeded in retiring the
next two men without their being able to
score. The features Of the game were the
batting of Caulifower and George the field
ing OF johnson and Burcher, and the catch
Ing of RacEey for Johns Hopkins the field
ing OF Smith, keedy, and Griffiths.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

pounded out first victory by a score of 16 to
4. Kelly and Hodge, their new battery, had
the Light Infantry at their mercy, while Chap
man, Connors, Ellis, Rebstock, and Lochbehler
played strong in the field. The team of the
z. A. c. is now as follows: Kelly, Hamacher,
Mills, Rebstock, pitchers; Hodge, Bishop,
Gordon, and Rebstock, catchers: Chapman, 1b;
Connors, 2b.; Gordon, 3D.; Ellis, SIS; Haupt-
man, IL. Kleinschmidt and Rebstock, eff;
Lochbehler and Hamacher, r.f
An exciting game was played Friday between
representative mines of the Friends Select
Institution and the Preparatory SCHOOL,
Rivalry runs high between these institutions
in all athletic sports The game was close
and exciting from start to finish. At the
expiration of the seventh inning when the
umpire called game on account of darkness,
the score stood 1919.
The Olympic Jr.'s have organized with the
following players under the management of
Mr.. Stephen Cassin: Lowe, catcher; Frey,
pitcher; Belt, first-base, (captain;) Allen,
second-base Small, shortstop; Braitmeyer,
third base; Potter, centre-feld; King, right
ield Rob Frey, leftfield This club will
receive challenges from clubs, members under
sixteen years. Address Stephen Cassin, 1909
Thirtieth street. West Washington, D. c.
The Duponts won their fifth successive
game yesterday by defeating the Potomac
Athletic Club In close match. 1t was by far
the most exciting one that has been played in
the Amateur League this year, ten innings
being necessary to decide it. The features of
the tn game were the pitching. Of HELEN and
Thornburgh, the catching of OHagan, the
timely hitting of Mahon and Clagett, and the
first-base play OF Burdette. The score was
Duponts, Z; Potomacs, 6.
The standing OF the Amateur League is as
follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

robin few into Washington Park yester-
day and, alightng on the crest of tree, piped
out its pleasant lay. tWe have a Mascot"
said Capt. Prince, "for IL that bird sings the
game through we will win" It did sing
through, and victory came to the home team
after q succession of eleven defeats. The vic
tory, to say the least, was refreshing, and as
1t was won purely on its merits, there is room
for the hope that the present week will not be
repetition OF the disastrous one just ended.
The crowd numbered 1928, large one when
one takes into consideration the work of the
= team lately. The enthusiasts on the bleach.
ers yelled themselves hoarse over every play
yesterday. They made mark OF the umpire
and gibed without cause and without
mercy. AS an umpire Mr.. Kerins is the
best that ever officisted in this CITY,
and in every case yesterday he was right
Manager Snyder sent for ''Kid'' Miller, and
though the boy is still weak from the grip he
determined TO give him trial. The "Kid'
showed he was not wanting In an emergency
The errors of Dowd, Smith, Hatfield, and Nc
Query were costly, and under ordinary cir
cumstances would have changed the work of
the pitcher. The Nationals had on their bat
ting clothes and in the first and third innings
pounded McGill all over the field, and ere the
matinee ended had piled up eight runs, seven
OF which were earned. The st. Louis boys
watched the winks mods, and moves of Comis-
KEY and commenced gallant uphill fight,
which they maintained until the last Their
work was admirable and Capt Comiskey died
very hard. He kicked and fumed and Umpire
Kerins gently placed $50 fine on
plish the desired end and when Nc
Query caught Fuller's high foul in the ninth
and ended the excitement cheers and cheers
were given that reawakened the interest of the
patients in Freedman's, who had tired seeing
the home team defeated TWAS well-earned
victory, and the directors, players, and Mana
ger Snyder had general levee after the game.
The score in full is as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
WHAT AILs THE CLUB?
Manager Snyder Is Going to Find Out III
He Knows How.

Manager Snyder Is Going to Find Out III
He Knows How.
'What is the matter with the National Base
ball Club?" is the question daily propounded
by lovers of the national sport. 1t would be
very difficult to answer the question inteli-
gently just at this time. Tnatthey have been
playing bad ball, the kind that disgusts the
spectators and humilietes the directors, is evil
dent from the way all are talking The falling
off in attendance attests it still further. The
exhibitions have been tiresome and the SYM
pathies of the public are freely bestowed on
Manager Snyder. They are capable OF play
ing better ball, as was shown in the opening
games with the Baltimores and Bostons. but
lately they have become as bad as green
amateurs. Manager Snyder said Yesterday
that the dropping off in the play of the team
was one OF the strangest things that he had
ever experienced and he was at sea to tell the
reason. 1t had determined one thing in his
mind. Radical changes were necessary to
keep up the interest in the game and he was
going to pursue vigorous policy. He had his
strings out for other players and one of them
is McGill, who pitched for the st. Louis yes
terday and who is regarded as good man. He
is also desirous of securing Woodcock, of
Brown University, where Dowd halls from.
Visner and Hart were released last night and
others will probably follow. Bakely has not
been observing discipline lately and he NAV
be taught something. Manager Snyder says
he has splendid inield in McQuery, Dowd,
Hatfield, and Smith, a good outfeld, and ali
that is required is good batteries. They must
be secured, no matter what the price.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

A Bicycle Club Joins the II. A. @.
The Potomac Athletics received a decided
acquisition last Wednesday evening. The
Georgetown Bicycle Club in body joined
that organization. and will hereafter be known
as the Potomac Athletic Bicycle Club. There
are about thirty-three members of the bicycle
club and while they become members of the
Athletic organization they reserve the right to
have separate organization and maintain
officers. The consolidation was carried out
by Messrs. Fenwick and Won Dachenhausen.
The bicyclists will have full use of the tracks,
etc, and expect to make records during the
year. Capt. Warden is now very busy with
the men who are desirous of rowing, and he is
getting out some likely crews Among the
big men proposed for the eight cared crew are
Messrs. Robinson, Norton, Farden, Oliver,
Mccoy, Mills, Hepburn, Roulette, Smithson,
Hamacher, Riggs, Evans, and Pollack. The
fact that the ball team is finally selected
gives Capt. Warden an opportunity to get the
oarsmen at work. The work is set to COM
mence on Monday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

are Messrs. Janus, Dyer johnson, Simmons,
Brewster, Selden, Oliver. Lee, Burroughs,
Merritt, Campbell, Poesche, O'Leary. Miller,
Ryan, Baker, Harlan, and Elder. The club
will have the services Of Courtney this year,
and from the fact that he will ave the largest
field to pick from the club has ever pos
sessed 1t is believed the crews will be more
successful than ever. The rowing men are.
woHSing harmoniously together.
A musical and athletic entertainment will
take place on Tuesday, May 20, at Willard
Hall, that promises to be full Of interest to the
lovers OF the sport. Among the sparrers will
be Profs. Walter Campbell, of Philadelphia,
and Joe Fielding, of this city; Joe Bateman,
the bantam wonder OF Georgetown, and Young
Adams, of Cincinnati. The wind-up will be
between two Of the leading professionals of
America.
The Analostans seemed determined to get
out Junior crew at the National regatta, and
they have their eyes on one composed OF Per-
kins, Dyer, Christmas, and Prentiss, four we'll
matched men. This club has large contin-
gent OF canoeists from whom they could get
strong crews, provided, of course the ca
noeists were agreeable. Christmas is rowing
very hard in his single, and it is not unlikely
that he will row in the junior sculls at the
National regatta. Louis Fischer is anxious to
get out junior crew and says he will give
them all the instruction they need. 1t is not be-
lieved even by the most sanguine that senior
crew can be arranged to race this year.