davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
How the Clubs Stand.
The record'of the clubs to date is as follows:

The Nationals appear to be in bad state of
Generalization.
The club certainly lacks team work, and the
wonder is they win any games at all.
What is wanted, and waited badly, is a
sharp-pointed instrument to prod some of the
laggards.
Dowd, the new man from Boston, has more
life and vim in him than the whole of the
team combined. He is regarded as a great
find by the home team.
President Kraemer yesterday appointed
Bobby Mathews an umpire in the Association,
to take Snyder's place, resigned, to accept the
management OF the Nationals.
Beecher leads the batting list of the Ma
tionals, and has only made one error up to
date. Paul Hines will have to look to his
laurels II he wants to become the champion
batter.
The directors of the National club have not
been satisfied with the way things have been
running in the team and on Friday they deter
mined to commence at the head in order to
try and correct growing evils. With hat end
in view they deposed Manager Trott and In
his place have appointed Mr.. Charles Snyder,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

him and at the critical point of the game the
child pleaded for drink of water. "You
will have to die with thirst ere leave these
grounds. Why didn't you drink before YOU
came ina decision he maintained though
many around urged him to get the boy a
drink, offering to lend him money to pay for it.
The public have now had two weeks to
pass judgment on the makeup of the Ma
tional Base Ball Club, and the general YER
dict is that there is a something wanting to
make 1t formidable or even fairly satisfac-
tory. is this something an entire new team.
or is 1t lack OF proper coaching and discipline
that would make the team work more effective?
IL would seem to be the latter, for In the
games played the men have shown that they
do not understand one another, and as con-
sequence some almost inexcusable errors
have resulted, causing the majority of the
defeats standing against the club. There
seems to be total lack of headwork, and the
men seemingly are playing for individual rec
ords instead Of working for that of the club
Baltimore should have lost all three games In
this city, but this lack of team work virtually
threw away the chances to score 1t was yery
disgusting to watch men who are receiving
good salaries play such amateurish ball, and
1t was naturally wondered If the manager dis
ciplined any of them forit. There are rumors
anoat, and they come from some of the inter-
ested parties, that there is too much laxity In
governing the players, and hence some OF the
men are "hoodling.n IL the managers expect
to retain the favor of the people they must
bestir themselves and compel the men to play
better. 1t is in them and It should be brought
out. The Atlantic Association team of iast
year, with all its draw backs showed better team
work than the present high-prced aggregation
OF record players. Make them play or get
Others who will.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

try.
The w. L. l. Corps have strengthened their
team.
Clagett, OF the Duponts, still keeps up his
GEORGE French will make good substitute
Tor the G. A. G. team.
Bishop, the catcher of the p. A. c.. ia one
OF the best amateurs in the city.
Conner, the second-base man of the p. A.
W. Is the coming player for that position.
Dick Beall is one Of the freest hitters of the
" A. o., and should be kept in every game.
Lochbeauler, of the Potomacs, is the best
man In the District at third-base. He is also
Datsman.
Nympo Jones is manager of the second
team of the G. A. G. What's the matter with
him and the first :?
W. H. Chapman, of the Potomac Athletics,
Is coming ball-player, and is graduate of
the Ohio University.
Again the amateurs are urged to commence
the games promptly at the hour named, 4:3O.
II Is bad to keep teams waiting thirty and
forty minutes
On Monday the Potomac Athletics will play
The I. M q. A. the first of their series of
games for the amateur championship. The
game Will be played at Capital Park, Seven
teenth and r streets.
The firm of A. M. Tappan & Co. are max
ing the uniforms for the Potomac Athletic
team. Mr.. Tappan says they will be beauties.
The uniform win consist OF white shirt and
pants and red stockings.
The @. A. G. contingent certainly did caper
and yell when their boys assumed the lead
against the Potomacs on Monday, Thew
silenced the 'Indiansn for a while, but they
came up smiling and gave the "Zuius" tick
for tack.
The Potomac Athletics are enthusiastic over
base ball and expect to form splendid team
from such players as Rebstoek, Bishop, Chap
man, Warner, Gordon, Fisher, Conners,
Graft, Lewis, Loehbechler, Hamaeker, Me-
Grath, Kleinschmidt, Noah, Pollard, Mills,
Began, Donohue, Baker, Brown, Hepburn,
and Funekel. This is splendid field to select
from.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Duponts yesterday administered bad
beating to the Potomac Athletics at
Capitol Park in the presence of a large
number of club men. The Potomacs had out
quite strong team, and the victory of the
Duponts is all the more commendable. The
battery work of Thornburg and Clagett, of
the Duponts, and of Rebstoek and Gordon
and the batting of Clagett and Burdette was
the feature Umpires-Wise and Huydle,
Score:
Duponts. o 5 8 Q $50
Potomac Athletic Club....3 3 5 o O-l2
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
LIS FOR THIS WEE=F<.

DRESS GOODS.
40-inch wide Serges, in Tan, Light GRAY,
Old Rose, and Heliotrope, splendid seller at
629c. Special price, Soc.
3S-inch wide Cream Dress Flannel, worth
6Oc. Special price, 45c.
A-inch wide Broadcloth, in all shades,
never sold less than S5c. Special price, 69c.
3Sinch Wool Plaids, in light shades, were
SOC. Special price, 40c.
Special offerings in Towels and Table Linens
for this week:
62-inch Fine Soft Finish Satin Damask,
"bleached." Good value at S5c. Special
price, Csc. per yard.
62-inch Heavy Soft Finish German Damask,
"half bleached." Good value at SIC. Special
price, 69c. yard.
Handsome Large Size Bleached Knotted
Fringe Towel. Regular price, 35c Special
price, 24c.
Large Size All-Linen Unbl cached Towel.
Regular price, 25c. Special price, 19c.
Good All-Linen Towel at 121c
WHITE GOODS.
new line of Dress Plaids at 121c per yard.
Solid Black Plaid Muslin, only 12Ic yard
Imitation China Silks, in Black and White,
only 18c. per yard.
A full line of Apron Checks, at T. 8, and &C.,
per yard.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

hits-Mulvey, Larkin. and McKeogh. Three base
hits-Visneri DSwd, Mcguire, Wood Corcoran, Hall
bases-McQuery, Hatfield, Corkhill and Milligan.
Double plays-Calihan to Corkhill, to Hallman.
Ftrst-base on Observation-Disclosures g. Athletics s. Hit
by pitched ball-Hatfeld Struck out-By Bakely,
2 by Callihan, 2. Wild pitches Bakely /. Umpire
Jones. Time-215.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
Special Sale
KINGS PALACE, 8l2-8I4 Seventh Street.

the once greatest catcher, and who of late has
been officiating as an umpire in the Associa-
tion. What effect the change will have on
the team can only be conjectured, but the
directors are sanguine 1t will work for the
good of the team. Mr.. Snyder made an ex-
cellent manager of the Cleveland club, has
plenty OF baseball diplomacy, is an organizer
of great ability, and above all believes in the
most rigid discipline among the players. He
is up to all the points, and is thoroughly COM
petent to give the players all instructions in
team work. He will not have much time to
put his training In practice, as he will join
the team tomorrow in Baltimore on their trip
away. Let us hope it is for the best.
The Nationals will be away from home until
May 6, playing in Baltimore on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this
week, thence they will go to Boston, where
they will open on Saturday. They also play
there on May and 5, and then come back
here to open the Western series on May 6 with
the st. Louis club They will remain home
until May 2S, then going West, returning
June II.
The surprise of the week was the defeat of
the New Yorks by the Bostons in four
straights. There is wailiDg in Gotham.
Amid all the gloom, the tears, and the dis
appointments, there is one slanting. ray of
hope. We are not tail-enders yet
To really enjoy game of base ball one
must go out and take seat on the bleachers,
and there amid "the people," not the aristo-
Gratis, hear the comments and criticisms OF
the "Romansn They are rooters for the
home team all the time and woe betide the
umpire who dares to give close decision
against the home team, for they then proceed
to make that important personage's life a
misery for the rest of the game. Many of the
remarks are quaint and ludicrous and
generally cause loud burst of laughter
from those in their vicinity. When worked
up by excitement they give utterance to re-
marks that show the state of their feeling,
and this is illustrated by the visits of two
City Post Office clerks, whom we will call
Herbert and Benjamin for short. On Thurs
day, during the exciting tie game, Umpire
which SO angered Herbert that he jumped to
his feet and exclaimed, "I'll be one of twenty
who will go over and whip the umpire" eyes,
and you'll be the twentieth" !" remarked a
spectator amid the shouts Of approval of our
friends bravery. Ben had his little boy with
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

misses from 10 to 1s years; for ladies, 32 to 40
size; good value at $3.50, at
$1.0S.
100 Blazer Jackets, in Blue only, silver
braided collar, all sizes, worth $3.50, at
$1.1S.
Our leader is a handsome Broadcloth Blazer
Jacket, in Tans and Grays, gold and tan
braided collar, and silver and black braided
collar; good values at $3.50, at
SS1.9S.
SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS:
SPECIAL PRICES IN SILK DEPARTMENT
21-inch Figured China Silk, worth 62ac.
Our price, 45c.
24-inch Figured China Silk, worth 75c. Our
price, 55c
21-inch Plain China Silk, worth Csc. Our
price, 4Sc.
22-inch Faille Fransaise Silk, worth s1.s5
Our price, 95c.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
46-inch Imported Henrietta, worth SHE Our
price, &c.
42-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, worth s1.s71.
Our price, $1.124.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
VICTORY TO THE VISITORS.
ANOTHER GAME GIVEN AWAY by
THE HOME TEAM.

The Nationals Reorganized for Better
Work-Trott Manager of the Team
Other Professional Games Played
neutrality-suspicious. Base Ball.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

Ey yPuchose seEnnxs
I'm
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

SPECIALS IN MILLINERY:
We offer 40 Imported Pattern Hats and
Bonnets, direct from Paris. Imported ex-
pressly for Kings Palace. Styles exclusive.
Worth from $15 to $25, at
ss9.0S.
We are displaying the largest assortment in
this city of Untrlmmed Hats and Bonnets in
all the latest shades of Grays, Tans, and
Browns, from
25c. to $3.50.
SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL GRADES FOR
THIS WEEK.
In our Misses and Children's Hat Depart
ment we will offer for this week our regular
25c. and 3Sc. Trimmed Sailors at
In our Flower Department we will offer
Velvet Roses, in bunch, regular price 25c.
and 3Sc. at
l5c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
SPECIALS IN CLOAKS:

Ladies' and Misses Jackets, in Blue, Tan,
and Gray, tailor-made, with girdle, all sizes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

the work, and does 1t in such a
manner as to convince one that mining is an
other branch Of business that women can prof
itably enter into.
THE MINNIE
is located near that big producer, the Petro,
and is owned by Charles HUMPHREYS, the ex-
pert assayero of Bingham. who believes he has
property that will do to tie to.
THE FAIRvIEw
has made several shipments and is now sack
ing all ore mined, awaiting the results of pend
ing litigation.
TIE BLACK DOG
is owned by Walker Brothers and j. R. Nor
ris. 1t has made several shipments and is
looked upon as one of the most promising prop
critics of Markham gulch.
THE MoNTEZuMA
has four feet of good ore and is a most proms-
ing property.
is owned by Crowley & Lashbrook and is
leased and bonded for S2O,O Co.,
THE LAKE VIEW.
Yeadon and Heath have one of the best of
the small properties of Bingham in the Fair
view, upon which great deal of work has been
done, and which will soon be ranked among the
best properties in Markham gulch.
THE vEsPAsIAN
Is working big force of men and ma king fire
Quent shipments. 1t is mainly owned by A. L..
Williams.
has made several shipments. The owners be-
lieve they have a good thing, and there are
others who agree with them.
rr1Ir, rruyJy
has produced its millions in the pnst, and keeps
going right along.
THE wINAMUCK.
is owned by Messrs- Watson, Chandler and
others. It is not shipping at present, although
it has been mighty producer in the past
There is good reason to believe that it will BIT
started up again soon.
THE CROWN POINT
is most excellent prospect 1t is owned b,
Spooner, Rockford and Bemis. Work has beer
abandoned on account of water.
THE YAMPA
is owned by the Jennings. a tunnel was rul
to tap the vein at lower depth and the or
body was encountered few days ago.
THE HIGHLAND
is now working f1fty-five men and is one of tn
Dig producers OF tue camp. MosI OF the or
goes to the Niagara concentration.
THE NIAGARA COMPANY
owns large number of the best mines in tn
west and force of men is now at work putin
the property in shape to make large and ric
shipments. There are thirteen mines in tn
Niagara group, some of which will ere Ion
rival those of the Old Jordan and South Galen
as ore producers. The Niagara tunnel is i
some 700 feet and will tap number of claims
a depth of from 800 to 1000 feet. The compan
proposes 10 erect the largest mill in Utah.
JULIA S.
and Lone Tree are owned by Stephens
Cleary They are both new and promisir
mines upon which good deal Of developmel
work has been done. The y are closed down Il
the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
THE ARRowPEAN

has good strong vein of ore and tunnel is
being run to tap the vein at lower depth on
account of water.
THE GREEN GROVE
has a large quantity of ore on the dump. A
boarding house is now being erected. 1t is
under lease to Henry, Sessions and Herson,
and will soon be a shipper.
THE CHANDLER
is now running cross-cut to intercept the lead
at about 200 feet.
THE ALAMO.
is one of the new properties of Carr Fork, and is
owned by Salt Lake parties. Henry Buhring is
manager, and tunnel is now being run which
will cut big body of ore.
STEWART NO 2
New machinery is now being put in at the
mill, which WILL it is claimed, enable the low
grade gold to be worked at handsome profit.
The owners of the process have every conf
dence in the success of their undertaking, and
the old miners of Bingham are anxiously await
ing the outcome, as success means that many
million tons of ores now absolutely worthless
can be made to pay profit.
THE SATURN.
tunnel is being run that will soon tap a
vein of good ore. Four or five good shipments
have been made by the lessee, E. T. Kelstrom.
THE MAST
must also be numbered among the big pro-
ducers OF Bingham, and classed as most excel
lent property.
THE FRISCO
has paid handsomely, and bids fair to continue
for an indefinite period.
THE ALEX
is owned by S. B. Miner, of the Petro, and is a
very valuable piece of mining property.
THE BENTON,
another shipper, is owned by Mrs. Williams
Mr. Eyer and Mrs. A. j. White, of this city.
THE LELNORA
is the property of Mrs. Hopper, who personally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

holders: Archibald Gardner, George B. Ogil-
vie, P. E. Conner, r. G. Drum, William Hick-
man, R. K. Reid, John Harcastle, G. j.
Sprague, Thomas Bexsted, James Bringer,
Henry Bexsted, Hugh ODonnell, w. G.
Lewis, Alexander Bexsted James Finnerty
Samuel Egbert, George Castleton, Neil Ander-
son, E. McGarry, M. j. jenkins, II. o. Pratt,
Robert Pollock, Daniel Mclean, N. B. Eldred.
1t was not until 1872 however, that Bingham
attracted much attention in the mining world,
but from that year until the present. she has
been steady and heavy producer-showing an
increase yearly. Since the advent of the
railway, many mines and prospects that
had lain idle previously have been
worked to a profit and prospecting en-
couraged to a marked extent. Carr Fork and
Markham Gulch have developed some very
good properties within the year. Bingham"
says Barney Quinn, and there is no better
authority on the coast has had her periods of
depression, as all other places have, but there
has been no going backward. Litigation has
had a bad effect to certain degree
but then we take it that there would
be no law suits unless there was some
thing worth fighting for. This has been
an extra good year for Bingham. There has
been fully three times as much ore produced
as in any previous twelve months. All the
big mines have been busy the year long, and
dozens of the smaller properties are being
pushed ahead with all the energy that charac
terizes western miner Bingham is essen
TALLY poor mans camp. There are fewer
large companies and more individual owners
than in any camp in Utah. and this, after all,
is a very desirable state of affairs. 1t is the
smaller properties that go to make up camps
prosperity, and this is said without any dispar-
agement to the big m mes, which have done so
much for Bingham. 1 look upon Bingham as
the best camp in the west"
IMPROVEMENTS AND RAILROADS.
There have been many improvements in Bing-
ham during the year. both in private residences
and business houses. One of the most import
ant has been the establishment of a newspaper,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

which can do much to bring the attention of the
public to the camp. There is every reason to
believe that long before another Christmas rolls
around, the Union Pacific will be in the camp.
The route was surveyed some time ago, and it
goes through a very rich section of the country,
and will run close to mines that now have
wagon haul of several miles. The present pros
perity of Bingham will be greatly enhanced by
the advent of the Union Pacific, and there will
be general rejoicing when it is known that work
has been commenced on the proposed road.
MEANS MUCH FOR BINGHAM.
Bingham people are much interested over the
new process for the reduction of gold ores now
being put in at the Stewart mill in Carr Fork.
If it has half the advantages claimed for it,
millions of tons of ore that is now compare
lively worthless will find its way to the market.
The process is entirely new to America and is
of English origin. 1t is now being used with
great success in Australia
/ The present charge for transportation from
Bingham to the smelters in the valley below
ranges from 81 to 81. 40 per ton, depending en-
| tirely upon the location of the mines.
GENERAL GLIMPsEs
Bingham has direct telephone communication
with Salt Lake, and her people are kept we'll
informed on all that is going on in the capital
and the other parts of the territory. There are
two good schools, number OF f1ourishing bust
ness houses, but no regular church. Two hotels
do very fair business, and there is one large
hall which is used for public recreation, operas,
balls, etc. Binghams population in 1890 was
,104; it is between 1900 and 1000 now.
OLD JORDAN AND SOUTH GALENA.
Among the heaviest shippers of the year has
been the South Galena. which is connected
with the mill by tramway. Mules are now
used to haul up the empty cars, but these pa
tent beasts will probably be soon superseded
by an engine similar to that in use at Park City
THE BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyn has produced very largely also
and is connected with the Lead mine mill by g
tramway similar to that of the South GaIena
Both roads are operated nearly the entire
winter-many months when the Crescent tram
way at Park City is closed on account of the
Snow.
CoRAMANDEL CONSOLIDATED.
There are three claims to this property-th,
Lookout and Grand Cross and Mary. 1t is sit
uated next to the Petro. 1t is new ground, onl.
opened last spring but has produced heavil,
paying over $40, 600 in dividends.
. LORD CHURCHILL GROUP.
This property is under bond and lease to Bos
> ton parties and is likely to be sold in YER
short time.
THE YORK
khas been heavy shipper. Itadioins the groul
: above named and is now working large fore
of men.
THE wELLA
is also near the York, and has been frequent
heard from during the year. 1t is one of tn
most promising properties in the district.
t TILDEN NO. 2.
u Gebhardt s. Davis are now doing and hav
e done a great deal of development work, an
n have most excellent showing.
TILDEN NO. l
|. is under lease by A. A. Brim, and has body
: ore that is good to look upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

May last only, and has made a few shipments
of fair grade ore.
THE MONITOR
caused sensation in Bingham year ago by
big strike of high grade gold. 1t is owned by
Tom Sappington, an old '49er, who is still delv-
ing away, saczing rich ore with a view to early
shipments.
SILVER SHIELD
is most excellent property, and is owned by
John Herman.
THE LIVE PINE GROUP
is also looked upon as being among the best
properties of the camp
THE TURNGREN MINING COMPANY
owns the Irish Boy, Irish American and Tippe-
rary Boy, all excellent properties, with good
future.
THE OLD TELE GRAPH,
now the Lexington Mining company is fitting
up large hoist, and will soon commence sink
ing for the first time since the mine was dis
covered, it having produced millions from the
surface and promises to give up many mil.
lions more.
ROUGH AND READY
is owned by John Herman and is under lease to
Rauch s. Gibbons. 1t has produced wonder
fully and keeps up its reputation. II some man
of capital would put up small mill here he
would soon make big fortune.
THE BADGER
is owned by Pat McAviney. Considerable
work has been done on the mine, and it is sand
wiched between paying properties.
SILVER ZONE AND GRAB ALL
is owned by David Kay, of Ogden, and Watson
and McAviney, of. Bingham 1t adjoins the
Old Telegraph, on the south. Development
work is now being done, and the owners have
every reason to expect that it will not be long
ere they have big body Of ore.
THE SILVER GAUNTLET
is owned by L. E. Holden, and has produced
considerable ore.
THE JUNE BLOSSOM
is owned by A. Hanauer, and is worked under
lease by Colonel ShanghueSsey No. 2.
COPPER CLAIMS
Colonel E. A. Wall owns a group Of copper
claims a short distance from Bingham proper
where the copper belt is supposed to run
through from the Key, Khedive and Treasure.
where the native copper was first found. Bling.
hams copper mines will yet astonish the
country.
JOHN A. VAN PELT
is working group of claims adjoining the Win
amuck. He is also working the Maria, undes
lease and bond. 1t is considered an excellenS
property,
OTHER PROPERTIES.
John Rogers has been running one stamp
mill in the gulch a short distance below the
South Galena and other big mines and Is hand
ling about three tons Of tailings daily out Of
which he makes a very fair profit.
Besides the properties named above, thera
are many others in Bingham that have a most
excellent future, and next year will see many
of them worked with good results.
THE AMANDA AND STAINLESS
are owned by George E. Lee and L. O. jenny
They have produced good ore, and tunnel Is
now being run to tap the vein.
THE ST. PATRICK
! Mabel c. Horseshoe and Lucy @ are owned by
j. B. Stephens ct al. The groupings show free
gold on the s urface, ranging in value from Sc to
S96 per ton. 1t is group that can be worked to
excellent advantage.
THE OUTPUT.
The Bingham output this year will reach the
magnificent figures OF 138 475, 7sJ pounds, or con,
s1derably over double that of year ago.