davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
TIE NEW SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS
General john VI. ra,mer,s career rs a

General John VI. raimers Career us a
Pnblic Man and soldier.
After one OF the longest ans! in many re-
spects the most extraordinary, legislative
electoral contest iii American history The
veteran General John McCauley Palmer
has been elected ns United States senator
for Illinois during the term to end March
4, 1897 It is conceded alike by supporter
and opponent that he fairly won the honor,
and despite his advanced age he is still in
full vigor Of body and mind
lie was born Sept l3, lsl7, Mt Eagle Creek,
Scott county Ky, removed 10 Illinois ut
the age of fifteen. and in 1889 settled in
Carlinyilie IN 1910 he was admitted to the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

Agent of Benevolent Society people
in that tenement house on Kay street arc
wrctchedly poor, but they are proud and
independent. They say they need no help.
President of Socicty-Then, how do you
know they nre very poor?
Agent stumbled over nine dogs OIL
their tairway.-Chicago Tribune,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
Chinese rerils Of Nnvlgntion.

A captain in the Chinese navy has to
"keep his weather eye open" If his ship
meets with any damage no matter under
what conditions Of weather, situation or
war, he is required to pay half the cost Of
repair. If he loses his vessel and saves his
life he saves tho latter only to lose it. Tor
his head is hound to come off.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
A Relic of Imperial Days,

The beautiful diamond necklace received
by the ex-Empress Eugenie from tho late
khedive of Egypt on the opening of the
Suez canal is now offered for sale at
Madrid. The price asked is 81, 900. The
necklace was among the surplus crown
jewels sold not long ago by the French
government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

The demands of feminine adornlnent arc
said to he responsible for the prospective
extinction of tho beautiful British king
fisher. 1t has disappeared already from
the English counties Of Sussex, Oxford
shire and Hampshire,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

Bishop pad,I"cI'- successful Lab"rs in
HE Massachusetts Diocese.
The recent death at Bb,ton of Rev Ben
janln Henry Paddock, Episcopal bishop
Of Massachusetts, l!'!= caused much sorro,t,
To thos; who knew and admired the man.
DR.. Paddock wis Born At Norwich, Conn,
Feh...9, lSs38. ,rwent5 years later he was
graduated from Trinity college, aud then
studied theology at Il New York city semi.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

ton. Until the last few years, when the
black stocking was made absolutely 'un-
crockablc," any change i'll the fashion
would have been welcome, but now it is
an established fact that black hosiery is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27


lG2,j.-De;.t Of James l OF England anC! VI of
Scotland su; Of Mary Queen Of Scots.
l73q-SulSdY t,raty between Great Britain and
utnnark
,Ts-Thc British attacked Gen Putnam at Green,
~icll. Conn. the latter barely escaping cupt-
ure BY Dragons.
ISu!-pearc OF Amitns signed With England,
Spain and Holland
1sns-Abolitiou Of the slave trade 10y English par
liancut.
lSi6-(. Zachary Taylor eucamred at Point IS
abel, and was warmed by the MeNitaiis that
lie was Oh foreign soil.
ls8a--Fuit Stedn,an. iii front Of Petersburg, Va,
captured by the union forces; loss ill Con-
frt.rate 2,GSl
1856 Robert C. Kennedy hanged 1t Fort I,afav==
ette Tor attempting to burn four hotels IN
New York in November, 1854.
IS.3-proclanaton of the Spanish government
calling for volunteers against the Carlsts
1sSa-Musio lal, Buffalo, n. y, destroyed by fire.
Death in New York OF Joseph W. preXei.
banker: bon 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

yuid, that !. medal has been awarded to Il
foreigner Recently the painting so highly
commended was purchased by the Hun
garian government, and given permanent
place in the national gallery. The price
Doi1 yCns 81 GOO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
March 13


ldj51-Cromwell concluded treaty with France
iGT~Destruciion of stores at Peekskill, n Y, by
the British ~'"
1Sol-Ass;Lssination of Paul of Russia; succeeded
by Alexander /.
lSi5-Ircaty of Vienna between Great Britain,
Austria. Russia and Prussia. 5g,u..s -a@
iSl5-Tho Hornet captured the Penguin.
!S-Iouharrly invaded by Charles Albert. king
of Sardinia
s5.-tommcrcia treaty concluded between japan
and United States by Commodore Perry.
1862 Coniclerates defeated at Winchester Ia.
G1,;..1.,@ -~J~srN-,t
by senate. 0|.
1873 Slavery abolished i'll Porto Rico.
l5ss-Dt,! Morrison K Waite, chief justice of he
United states supreme court; born 1916
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
THREE ONLY ARE ALIVE,
THE SURVIVORS OF A DISTINGUISHED
. GROUP or SCIENTISTS.

Researches That Wit''in Generation
Have Eevoiutionixnd the Methods or
g Thought and In1uiry-The Work Dono
by Huxley, Spencer and Tyndall.
Less than 4 generation ago the civilized
world stirred with a mighty intellectual
impulse. Old landmarks We're swept away
and new principles declared for the guild
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
QUEER FADS OF THE DAY
SOME OF THE PURSUITS TO WHICH
PEOPLE OF FASHION ARE DEVOTED.

Tho Craze for Colonial Furniture and
Hric-a- -Israc--Etturn of the Bed Pocket,
Nore'tirs III Buttons - Popularity of
White iinir-Ar a rtificiaI Flower Boom.
Copyright, 1881, by American Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
hl,,S1l go.

tGn,-Gosnold sailed across tho aSSS
Atlantic, and May II discov' ~
cred Cape Cod
lGat-Samosct, WampanoaS fz - NJ
chief welcomed thu Pill 7 ~ KE
grllns. ==.. ~ ~
11y0--Tcnnessce was constituted MTAN@
the territory southwest OF 4stS3&h
the Ohio A IAZ
ls57-Desth of John Mitchell TIA /RF
kcmhlc AngloSlSon schol-
ar; horn ltD7 GEN. sfAaEN.
aia-Dcsprrate battles ut Apache Canyon, end.
ing on aSth at Glorictta, n. NJ; the First and
Second cnlorcd cavalry, Fifth United States
cavalry and Fifth United States infantry dc
feat Confederate army OF invasion.
1sGt-Iattlc ut Long View, Ark.
,sG5-Sicse of Mobile, Ala, begun cESed April 9.
1sS5-Die,l Gen. !Anson Stagcr, i'll Chicago, llls.;
born 1928.
1sSs--pcath of cx-l.icutenant Governor Dors
heincr. Of New York, also cti.ss:' OF New
York Star; born 1SEs.
leSo-Ffty- five drowned by sinking of the cxcur-
sion steamer Ocoteau in Lake Chapala, Mexico
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
An Impertant Parsonage

T4m-Yoq are extremely polite to that M
old fellow. Who is he, anyway
Jack-Shl That's her father. Epoch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

Paul Peel is Il young Canadian artist
who has gained fame and fortune abroad.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

ls25-Hcnrik lDseu, poet and cAhpisAL NJ CLOS
dramatist born KEY.
1S5o-The Anti-Corn Law league formed.
1S2-Publcation Of "urcle Toms Cabin" by
Mrs Stowe
1S;1-1l0o1 political prisoners liberated in Paris
157i-Thc Bank Of France saved by the courage
Of tEc governor, Marquis de PIoenc, and by
the forbcarance Of Citizen Beslay.
ls7G-!'riumpEai entry Of Alfonso XII into Madrid
lss0--l5 lives lost by laundering Of French tor
peuo loat oft Chcrbourg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES
Current Selections from IIisto-
rvs Broad Page.

lTN-Dtath OF Sir Isaac New

TN-Dtath OF Sir Isaac New
ton; born 1912
115t-Dcath Of Prince. Frederick
Louis, son Of George II and
father Of George III.
1888 Death Of CHIEF Justice
Mansfield; born 1905.
1el0-Join McClosisey, cardinal,
born in brooklyn, N. y;
died in New York city Oct
10, 1885,.
1st1-Birth Of the king of Rome
fc;,,., 4, ,-i,,,} S-n,,f1,nr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

ing how much il will cost to give a chitIch
bug n hypodcrmic injection. and how much
for funeral expenses in case one should
turn up its toes And then they want
laboratory or chinth buggcry. Well, /
don't knnw but that there ought to be one,
i. sort Of portable concern, and on its ridge
poll. Professor Snow should sit astridc,
saying
u am monarch OF ali | survc.,
There is none my right 10 dispute.
am lord Of the eAinch bug
That ;lten,ninablr little brutc,n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
Bishop Padl"cIs's successful Laho

LlFE's WORK DONE,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE, Rough
on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies
reaches and bed-bugs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29
How Words Are Made.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
All trades, pursuits, occupations
furnish types or symbols for the
mind. The word "whitewash" has
become o very useful one. Thoreau
said he would not be as one whs
drives nail into mere lath and
plaster. Even the railroad has con-
tributed useful terms, as side-track-
ed, down brakes, the red flag, etc.
Great men are like the through
train that connects far distant
points; others are merely local. From
the builder we get the effective
phrase and idea OF scattolding. 80
much in the world is mere scaffold-
ing. So much in society is mere
varnish and veneer. Life is said to
have its "seamy side" The lever
and the fulcrum have their super
sensuous uses. The chenis with
his solvents, precipitations, crystslli-
nations, attractioDs and repulsionf,
and the natural philosopher with
his states and dynamics and his
correlation of forces, have enlarged
our powers of expression. The strata
of the ,geologist furnish q useful
type. What q significant symbol ts
afforded by the wave! There IL
much In life, IN history and In all
nature that is typified by 1t. we
have cold waves and hot waves,
and In the spring and fall migrations
of the birds we have "bird waves"
Earthquake shocks go In waves
and circles; how often our views
aud conceptions of things are ex-
pressed by the circle! 1t lie . sym
boil Of most profound meaning. 1t
helps us to understand how the
universe is finally inexpiicable;
that there is neither beginning nor
end, and that it retreats forever into
itself. sg.a
The author of "John Inglesaot!"
draws this apt illustration from a
common game. !.
"Llfen he says" is like game of
cards: YOU can not control the cards,
but of such rs turn up you must
make the most" Or this still more
apt. "The election of q new Pope ID
like q change of trumps at game
of cards. All persons and matters
remain the same as they were be-
fore; yet their realms and relation.
ship are .all changed; the aspect OF
the entire scene Is altered"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

ably be posted at shorter odds before
the colts face the flag tomorrow.
Larger Derby fields there have been,
but Of recent years there have been
none better, and the colt that can
win this race will be a good one.
On public folm for the distance he has
gone Kingman's two races show his
class. Balgowan's few starts for work
this year have improved him, and both
he and Georgetown were quite as good
Ii not better two-year-olds than King
man. Vallera's Lexington showing
does not make him dangerous, and the
Easton pair are unknown quantities in a
race. 1t takes good horses to go the
route.
ENTRIES AND POOLS.
Pools sold as follows: First race, three
quarters of a mile, selling-Ora, 81, So; Es-
t; te He g. SO: BonIar 49, g; Zero. 90 s.; sun
102, 81: Blue Maid, 1O4 81: Bob L, los. 81;
Jubilee, l07, 50; Profigate, Ill, 81.
Second race, mile-Mabelle, 101, SIS; Sir
Abner. 106. S17; Rainier, 106. SIS; Dic.1erson,
196. 81; Milt Young, 196, Sl4; Gov Wheeler,
1ts. 81; Marion c, 121, $50
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile. for
maiden two-year-olds--Mary Anna, l05 81 :;
Ceyerton. 10s. 50: John Berkeley los, s.;
Cherry Bounce, los, s.; Relief. ITO. 81; Una
dllla. ITO, SD: Grandma, 10. $40.
Fourth race. Derby mile and half-Bal-
gowan 122. $3.50: High Tariff. 122, Poet
Scout. ~. SO: Kingman. 122. $500: Hart
Wallace. IL, so; Valera, 122, $50; George
Fifth race, three-fourths of a miIe-Turk.
50 50: Sull Ross 9S, S15; Laura Agnes, 1G0.
y; Red Sign. 1O0 SO; J T. 102. SIS; Duke
Highlands, 102, $50; Mary Fl, 1Os, 10: Gov.
Ross. l04, $40; Ed Hopper 104, SO: Bob For
syth, lO6, $40; Royal Garter, 100, $40.
SELECTIONS.
Jubilee and Zero: Milt Young and Kamer:
Jno- Berkley and Coyerton; kingman ana
Valera Royal Garter and Red Sign.
GUTENBERG ENTRIES
First race, three. quarters of mile selling
beaten horses-Vengeur. lis: Defendant, 10;
Vosburg, 100: Morristown. 107; MulIigan, 106;
ChlchasaW, l06; Quibbler. 106: Architect. l04 !:
King Arthur, 103; Discount, 101: Flagrant 9S.
second race. three-quarters of mile, beat
en- horses, selling-W estfieid, LIS: lima B.
1l2; Anomaly. liz; Forest King, 112; King
Alta. 10; Yanquisher. no; Amooy. 104; Rip
ton; 105; Cascade, 10E; Algebra filly. 50.
Third race, three-Quarters of mile selling
--Sparling, 10; Meriden. 1GS; Sallie Harper,
Wl; Pilgrim, lO5; Chapman. 105; Amazon,
l04; Ruby, l04; Glenmound, 102; Derango,
102: Little Minnie, 81
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap
-Longstreet, 124 Badge, 1l6; Text, I04; De
faulter, I04; LepaHte, 81.
Fifth race, Ye-eighths of a mile-Autocrat,
10; Charley Post 1l5; John Atwood Ilu
Eclipse. lI0: Terrell 107; Wendaway, IJ7;
Queen Of G'rumps, 1914; Abby, 104; sunday.
ID4; Censor 81
Firefiy, rs; Vim DAILY Jr. N; Bohemian, ia;
Harrison. 10; Clitfwood, 107: Garrison IOt;
Mohlcan, lO3: Duke John, 102: John DAILY o.;
Speudall 9j; Pokeno, So.
SELECTIONS.
Defendant and Fragrant Forest King and
Nanquisher: Sparkling and Sal Harper: Long
street and Text Chas Post and Autocrat;
Firefiy and pokeno.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
KENTUCKY DERBY.
The Great Event VIII Be Decided
TO-Day---The Pools.

LOUISVILLE, May 12.-The prospect
IS for a splendid Derby at Churchill
Downs tomorrow. The weather is fair
and cool, and there has been no rain
and slight prospect of any. The track
will be fast, the crowd the biggest ever
known. and the race promises to be
one of the most exciting. The Demo
cratic state convention meets at noon
tomorrow, but Hon. VIII Owens, lead
ing politician, will leave the hall to be
present at the Derby. where his horse,
Georgetown, stands good show to win,
and Owens will have big following of
politicians who want to see the horse
that wins, whether it be Georgetown or
some other. 1t is possible that the con-
vention will take recess, with a view
of letting the delegates see the great
race. The starters will be Balgowan,
who may have Overton up; King
man, with Isaac Murphy; Val
lera, with Britton; Georgetown, with
Kiley; and Hart Wallace and Easton;
and Larabie's pair. High Tariff and
Poet Scout. The betting was began to-
night with Kingman in some pools sell
ing against the field while BaIgowan
is second choice. Georgetown will prob
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
NORTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars in
Purses offered.

lnlfty-FIFe Thousand Dollars in
| Purses offered.
The secretaries of the various asSocia-
tions constituting the Northwestern
| racing circuit have hung up purses ag-
| gregating $50. 900 for the owners of fast
hOrsefiesh to reach out for. Few cir
cults i'll the country can show sucl. al
vantages. Beginning at Winona June
! II, seven meetings will occur in close
| succession until the close of July. iu-
| Guiding the Minneapolis meeting. AT
| Rochester, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
! Saltwater there are tirSt-claSS tracks.
| while at WinOna, West Superior and
Eau Claire there are excellent half-miIe
| tracks.
| The races are as follows:
Winona-June l7-3:00 trotting; 2:27 pac-
ing; running race. half mile and repeat
June lS-2:45 trotting: 2:25 pace: running
race, half mile and repeat
| June 1e-2:24 trotting and 2:2l pacing
Rochester-June 2+-2:222 trotting; 2:J5 pac-
ing SOD trottiug.
June 25-2:27. > 30 and 2:3O trotting races.
June 26-Free for all trot $500; 2:45 trot-
St Paul-July 1900, 2:2a and 2:s5 trot-
ting.
July 2--Free for all trotting; 2:a5 pacing /;
2:40 trotting.
July 3-2:45 trotting: rs pacing: speeial
July 4-227 trotting; = "a pacing; ZIG trot-
ting
srllwater-July 1880 and 2:22 trotting.
| July 15-2:31 trotting; "a pacing
| July I6-2:45 trotting; 2:lS pacing; 2:27
! trotting
| West superior-July 21-3:O0 and :35 trot-
| ting: half-mile running.
| July 22-2:27 trotting; 2;35 pacing; one
mile running.
July % -2:45 trotting; 2:35 pacing; one
mile running
July 2s-2:45 trotting; 2:24 pacing; novelty
running.
July 24-2:22 trotting; 21S pacing; half
mile running.
The Eau Claire meeting will cover
July 2S, %, so and 81. and the pro-
gramme will be Identical with the Still
water programme. The purses for
| trotting races are $500 at every meeting
except st. Paul, where they will be $500.
| The purses for the running races vary
from s1C0 to $500. The Minneapolis
meeting occupies July ITO, allowing
every available date to be used by horse
men. To show spirit of liberaiity and
secure brilliant meetings the entrance
has been made only ) per cent of the
purse.
The entries for trotting and pacing
races close as follows: Winona. June
S; Rochester, June Is; st. Paul, June
%; Saltwater, July 6. and Eau Claire,
,lulV 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

the reporter could noJ Iefrain from ex-
claiming:
Doctor am glad to see you prac-
tice what you preach
why, what do you meane''
81 mean Just this: Your name has
beenpublicly used in connection with the
Compound which you have just pre-
scribed to me. | came here on behalf of
my paper to test the truth of your in
dorSement, and | see that you practice
what you preach.
Every one should do that Having
investigated the novel composition and
tested the effectiveness of this Com
pound, | successfully prescribe it and
personally use it.
GRIPPE DID NOT STOP HIM.
During the period of the Grippe /
was exceedingly busy with my prac-
tice, and yet was not sick single day,
although many of my brother phySi-
clans were sick much of the time. | at
tribute my health to the use of Paine's
Celery Compound, and do not hesitate
to prescribe it i'll my practice all the
while
Wherever the man of news went he
met not only emphatic confirmation of
the statements that had found their way
into public print, but large numbers of
prominent people who spoke from per
sonal experience and widespread obser-
yation were everywhere cheerfully
ready to 90 before the public with their
unqualified words of praise. While
these instances are too numerous to
mention, it should be stated that the list
includes such names as Mr.. George
Wright. of the renowned firm of Wright
& Ditson: w. Ii. Forbes, president of
the Forbes Lithograph Co.; c. Z. Glea-
son. of the Boston d Albany Il, r.; NJ.
A. Waterhouse, the successful manu-
facturer of custom cOrsetS. 52l Washing
ton street; Howard ID. Moore. attorney
and counselor at law, 209 Washington
street:
AT this season of the year, when the
| system requires assistance to success
| fully pass from winter to spring, the
value of a great discovery like Paine's
| Celery Compound can be readily under
! stood. The gratifying cures which are
! taking place on every hand each day
! all prove its Notwithstanding and life
/ giving power, and that, indeed, the state
| mtntS which have aroused so much in
terest are simple photographs of the
! truth. lis advent marks an era in med
| ical practice and scientific discovery.
and makes it possible for any one toteel
! as strong and vigorous in March or A priI
as at any season of the year. 1t is no
| ordinary medicine, but pure food for
! nerves, brain and blood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis, Athletic, Washington
and Boston Won the Balls.

st. Louis, Athletic, Washington
and Boston Won the Balls.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 12-St. LOUIS
"shut out'' Baltimore to-day-6 to O..
The Orioles could not hit Stivitts, who
was batted out of the box yesterday in
the second innirg. Cunningham pitched
for the home team, and did some hne
work. Attendance, 5,121. Score:
Baltimore. 20 90 90 4 s
| st. Louis. 30 2 0 0 0 So 8 1
Batteries, Cunningham aud Townsend.
Stivitts and Boyle; earned run, st. Louis j:
two-base hits Werden. Welch, COmisxey;
three base hit, Boyle; stolen bases, Baltimore
.; first base on balls, Baltimore 6, ST. Louis
D; hit by pitched ball, Boyle: struck out. by
Cunningham 6, by Stivitts 6; passed balls.
Townsend . Boyle /: wild pitch. Cunning
ham J.; first base on errors, ST. Louis 2; left
on bases, Baltimore Z, st. Louis s; time, $50:
umpire, Matthews.
ATHLETIC HITTING WINS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-The Ath-
letics again defeated Louisville to-day,
hitting Daley hard and at the right
time. The visitors played good field
ing game, but III one innlng-the second
were unable to do anything with
Weyhing. Attendance, 1925.
/ L L 3 L
Louisville % ? 0 0 0 % 8 2
Batteries, Weyhing and Cross, Daley and
Ryan; earned runs. Athletic ), Louisville 1
two base hit Miiligan three-base hits Mul-
vey. McGeary, Wolf; home run, Mulyey;
stolen bases, Corcoran, Shinnick: double
plays. Cahlll, Shihnick and Cook; Beard,
Shinn OK and Cook; first base on balls. by
Daley 8 by Weyhing .; struck out, by Daley
:, by Weyhing l.; passed ball, Ryan; time,
40; umpire, Ferguson.
MAINS KNOCKED OUT.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The home
good playing. Mains was hit hard in
the first four innings, and Dwyer then
took his place. In the first inning
DOwd hurt his finger in bunting the
ball.
Washington o 40 10 *-9 Is 3
Cincinnati....0 . 0 0 } 0 Go s
Batteries, Bakely and Mcclure, Mains.
Dwyer and Kelly; earned runs. Washington
4, Cincinnati 3; twobase hits, Bakeley Nc
Queery, Mcclure, Canavar: three-base hits,
Kelly, Johnston; stolen base Lohman;
double play, Hatfield and McQueery: first
base ON balls, Washington z, Cincinnati Z;
hit by pitched ball, Canavan; struck out by
Bakely l, by Dwyer2; time, 200; umpire,
Jones; attendance, 2,50G.
A LUCKY THREE-BAGGER.
Boston, May 12.-The Bostons scored
five runs in the first inning, Radford
making a three-bagger with three on
bases. Stricken and Duffy made fine
catches. DALEY pitched a superb game,
the visitors being shut out i'll the eight
innings. The weather was very cold
Attendance, 25O. Score:
Boston. IS 0 o O12 0 4-f3 Il 2
Columbus @ 0 = % Z
Batteries, Farrell and Daley, Dowse and
Gastright earned runs, Boston 6. Columbus
1; two-base hits, Dowse, Brouthers; three
base hits, Radford, Brouthers: home run,
Farrell; stolen bases BTOuthers, Joyce,
Kuehne Gastright, Farrell. Brown. Radford,
Duffy; double plays. Duffy and Brouthers,
Brouthers and Irwin; first base on balls,
Boston 2; struck out, by Daley ,; wild
pitches, Gastright 2. Daley L: first OH errors.
Boston /, Columbus =; time, two hours; UNI
pire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
M'NABB AT THEIR MERCY.
The Texas Wonder Only Mount.
ain Breeze.

The Minneapolis-Denver game was
full of sIugging, and nearly all on one side
McNabb, the alleged Texas cyclone,
but now mountain breeze, was pound
ed safely seventeen times. for a total of
thirty-three bases. The Millers found
his curves for home runs four times,
two of which your uncle Charley Mitch
ell made. They also nailed out three
doubles. Mitchell was hit safely seven
times, for total Of fourteen bases.
The Millers pounded out so many runs
III the first four innings that the ginger
the Denver men have shown since their
arrival failed to effervesce after the
third. Collins was off, as was the case
Monday. His work on calls and strikes
was simply intOlerable. The umpiring
he did yesterday and Monday is a dis
grace TO the association. The score: