davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

ATLANTIC rACirtc. HEuYAL.
COOKS iANohitE. ttiufn,
Crown. sifyEH srnON.
til STAT. siiNtH sTAn.
uAtai. sssuwuaIET
'nANis -, d. suttHEtQa
unl AEAsI. HtAu
GEM, hrkfr.
gIouE, tIAsnAnn.
ahiNruh. slNtfluNEH.
fIAnsuN'f WAsuiN0rug.
PERFECTION. wiNpsou
rIthLkss. gIrl's uIAFE.
rrMIN, gAlsfAL
Thege arc, In addition 10 the forego-
ing list from tho Scientific AHier.odH,
a number Of such powders sold In the
western that were not found ia tho
eastern stores.
Following is the llst to date;
CALuMEr,,.,.,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,.,. coniain, Alum
Calumet Taking Powder Co., chicagoJ
fuREsr CITY ...,,.C0ltaius Ammonia Alum
NouVic lif1s. rlUyclandl
CHICAGO YEAST, Contains Ammonia Alum
-. Chapman & smith Co., Chicagl.
n ,,N iiuS ''''''''''',...,', 'oonlAna Alun
~ y. Grant baking Powder Co, chieago.l
oS 4pS5sata wayI;; eh,s Alan
oSL sro0N. TAYLOR 500. Amm non Alum
Taylor MIG Co, 81 ioui..l
'N"NA isrS,i Co. i i2I. Alum
lMerchrnis' MIG. Association, ~ f.1usj
nODsOS y EtiA ,.s,..,,...,,., Contains Alum
tnoda0n & llla, -t Lluis)
niitFAlin'i. Contains Ammonia Alum
- NWm, II. shepard, 90 L1uiHl
nAih y ..s.sfssts stnntana Alum
lMeyuf'iain MIG Co., ~. LOUISE
MONAhl ~ ..,,,,..,..s. CnntaluH Ammnnia Alum
lteii, Murdoch 4 Co., Chleago.l
bNpM hAl H. ssssssssssss ..sss sionihinn Alum
QIengal Coffee & spice MUS, ChloAFo,l
s,ar ''''H.' .'''.'ss s's''''ss, uhlAlna Alum
hlhh ;sss.ss..s..s'sssss',sti.ss s'uontains Alum
,o. w. n Mclaughlin 90, Chicago
(spsacsr iiiulns Paddle Co., Chicago '@''
kNLufkii's PuiilrN........, Contains Alum
.,,s,,,,, hahfcll MIG. Co., lhieago)
klalNN ht "ss..-..st..H ..s..l contains AmmOnig
rhgnlN Chemlcalworts, Chicago.j
WHITE kOsE,,,.. Contains Ammonia Alum
a., Globe Coffee a Spice Mills, Minneapolsl
rhnmts Wood Co, rhiadelphiaI
ANDNEWa' PEARL .-.... Unntain1 Ammonia
90. 4, AndrqwlN CO., hllwautocj
NAlllt La, FANOiurli,s,,.s,.,Co Contains Alum
~. II. iiarncs. Minuuapulia,l
llnElIi fu.,.,.,..-.,,,,,. .uontans Alum
.,..s..s,...t.' .,,''..... uontains Alum
49,. SHERMAN Bros, tmcago)
fNlNAhs iiEe t ,s...s,.. .,..,,,.N Contains Alum
.... lNrla, lutuAm Coz Dhlehgo,l
CHINA ~ liOUsE,.s,....s .ss, Contains Alum
Noah Mcdowell, 30. Paul Man
TWIN VII o.. ftssss .ftsssi.tss ssiottA nH Alum
~ X cfgnion, Minneapolis, Minn)
NlLtAt.s..,,s..tss,.,atu Contains Ammonia
lilcTcuins naLipg roEdrr Co. san Franclscoi
tLiAtAAs...ssss.s.ssss.s. Contains Ammonia
Climax baking Powder Co. lHdiauspoiisi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

IloME, Sept. ga dispatch from
Mcsslna says au earthquake Yves felt
here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
nAIMAcrnva arIrInr.

~ 70 0niriany Announced by MIN.
isior EHnn,
WAauiNdToS, Sept. 9g,-At n late
nQur last night Acting Secretary
Wharton Received n cnblegram from
United states Minister Egau confirm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

PiTTsnuRd, Pa, Sept. %. - Roa
b,o', q 20, ptomihlen! brokers OF this
Go. Of New York, have temporarily
suspended business, M n result " the
failure OF "Deacon" Whites hrm this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
SHOT IN THE GROIN.
A Mysterious Affair Out on Eighth
Avenue,

George Shaw, travelling salesman.
was shot and seriously injured near the
corner of Eighth avenue and Oaklake
street shortly after $50 last evening by
accident. it is claimed. but under such
peculiar and mysterious circumstances
as to leave room for doubt. Shaw has
been travelling for the Independent Oil
company. but for the past few
weeks has been out of en-
ployment. He boarded in the
family of Ben johnson at GIT Sixth ave-
nue. north. Yesterday Shaw spent the
afternoon drinking with several
friends, and when he went home
TO supper was very much intoxicated.
In the evening he went out with
johnson and wife to call upon neigh
Dor, and while at the neighbor'S house
Shaw displayed a 22-caliber re-
volver and fiourished it in
such reckless manner that
the ladies became frightened, and john
son took the weapon away from him.
Shaw then became QuarrelsOme and
exchanged some angry words with
johnson, but later the whole party
started together to go to the bicyle
race at the Washington rink. Shaw
and johnson started ahead and the
ladies followed. When they had reached
the corner of Oaklake avenue and
Eighth shot was heard, and when the
ladies arrived at the spot Shaw was
lying on the ground and Johnson was
supporting his head. The patrol wagon
was called from the North station and
Shaw was removed to the Johnson resi-
dence, where ne was attended by Drs.
McCullom and Dunn. 1t was found
that the ball had entered the right
groin. He was taken to st. Mary's
hospital, and at a late hour the
physicians were still probing for
the bullet. His condition was considered
critical. Shaw is twenty-five years of
age and unmarried. The story of the
shooting as related by Johnson is that
he gave Shaw the revolver, ana
that Shaw threw it on the
ground, saying, Il don't want it."
1t exploded, but Johnson did
not know that Shaw had been shot until
some time later, as he walked right on
without saying anything. Then Shaw
said, u am sick" and upon being Ques-
toned by johnson finally stated that he
was shot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
FANCY DRESS GOODS !

Sc BOucle Novelties now. ..... $50
soc CamePs Hair Beiges now. $50
Sl.25 Surah Twill now $40
Sl.25 54-lnch mixed Suitings now. $50
$l.50 52-in. .Camel's Hair Serge nOw.Sl 10
60c best French Challis now 500
zoe best American Challis now. 1910
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

The whole game at Athletic park yes
teTday afternoon was crowded into a
beautiful ten-minute daylight display
of pyrOtechnics in the third inning. Up
TO that time neither team had scored.
and both had fielded in fine shape. In
this inning Hart opened with great
three-bagger to left center. Poorman
smashed out single to center. and
Swartwood placed the ball in right for
two bags. A passed ball sent the big
first baseman to third, and he scored on
Strauss fly to center. Nicholson pasted
a single to right, and took another base
on Abbey's failure to stop the ball,
going TO third on passed ball and scor-
ing on Scheibeck's single. Earle drove
the ball toward third too slow to field,
and Genins took base on balls. Van
Dyke at this interesting juncture hit
the leather in the nose for a brace of
bases, and three men scored. A wild
pitch permitted Van Dyke to go to
third. from which point he tailed on
Harris sacrifice. The game was won.
In the next inning McHale was given
an opportunity to exhibit his var-
Gus varieties of spirals from the
box, and he acquitted himself
nObly. Only three hits were made off
him by the COrni uskers. and no runs
would have been scored had the fielding
behind him been good. In the fourth
SWartwoOd was given base on balls
and Strauss hit the ball toward third
and beat it out. Nicholson hit ground
er TO O'Rourke, who, instead of step
ping back to his base and retiring
Swartwood, threw to second to catch
Strauss. Then-on Scheibeck'S high fly
to left SWartwOOd scored. In the sixth
SwartWoOd got TO first OH Ely's tumble,
stole second and scored on two more
fumbleS by Ely. The local team was
almost entirely unable to touch
Hart. The first score was made in
the sixth on Scheibeck's tumble
and Baldwin's three-bagger. A lu-
dicrous incident happened in the eighth
which gave the team two ruus. McHale
struck out, but Umpire Knight, in dodg-
ing from the bali, did not see him strike
at the last one and gave him his base
O'ROurke then hit one at Hart too fast
to field, McHale going to third, from
which point he scored on Sprague's
sacrifice fly to center. Baldwin was re-
tired on a fly to center, but O'Brien
made a hit. scoring O'Rourke. The
fielding features were clever stop ana
throw by SDrague in the first inning,
and the general all-rOund work OF Con-
ley. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Louisville. 20 o 900 % 10 S
Athletics. 3 0 0 / 0 ! B 2-lO II O
RECORD BREAKING.
That Is What the Bicyclists Are
Doing in the Minneapolis Race.

They're off, they're Off" excitedly
exclaimed an Individual at the Wash
ington rink yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, as the gong rang for the six day,
eight-hours -a-day, bicycle race. The
attendance at the start was slim. not
over 200 persons being present, and the
majority of them were admitted on pa
per. The race is for $1,000, between
Prince, Dingley and the unknown"
All the participants showed up well,
and anticipated hot race from start to
finish.
1t was whispered around yesterday
afternoon that the ''unknown's" name
is AShingtoD, and that he haiiS from
Oklahoma, the land of "booms." He
was Immediately nicknamed the
Boomer" He shows up on the wheel
in good form. He is a little shorter
than the other riders, but is sturdy and
well built, with look of determination
in his face that means he is slayer.
At the start Prince Immediately took
the lead and made hot pace. Reding
came next, followed by Dingley, with
the Boomer" last. The first mile was
made in 3:18, and the second in 1922
Prince kept the lead till near the end of
the fourth mile. when Reding made the
was IL minutes 45 seconds. The next
five miles was much faster, being made
in an even ID minutes.
Dingley and Ashington were willing
to let the others make the pace the first
hour, contenting themselves with keep
ing about two feet behind.
The attendance in the evening was
upwards of 5000, and much interest
was shown in the race, the contest
ants being continually cheered. Early
in the evening Dingley was taken sick
and left the track for about twenty
minutes in his ninety-ffth mile. The
records made in the evening were world
beaters, every record from 100 miles up
being broken, as follows: One hundred
miles, made in 5 hours 40 seconds, IL
minutes ahead of any record; los miles,
Is minutes ahead; 160 miles. IL, made
by the unknown; lis, II minutes ahead,
made by Prince; 125 miles, Is minutes
ahead, made by the unknown in z
hours 81 minutes .5S seconds. The
13O-mile record was beaten II minutes
by Prince. The score at the close was
as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Woman's Missionary Union.

The Women's Missionary Union of the
Minneapolis congregational Churches
will hold a convention to-day at the
Union Congregational church at st.
Louis Park. The train will leave by
the st. Louis road at $50 a. M, and re-
turn at 5:l2 p. IN. The morning will be
devoted to a business meeting, and an
an address by Mrs. NJ. M. Lewis upon
Personal Observations" In the after
noon Mrs. Ed Brooke will speak upon
the characteristics of the colored people,
and Miss Baxton will discuss their
religious susceptibility. Mrs. George
r. Merrill will speak upon "rhe Negro
as Citizen" Other papers will be
read by Miss Kittie Plant and w. NJ.
Jones'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
CORBETT-JACK son.
Jim Refuses to Fight Again Be-
fore the California Club.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The direct
ors of the California Athletic club held
a meeting last night, ,at which the award
of the Corbett-Jackson contest was
again under consideration. The direct
ors refused to amend the resolution
adopted after the fight, by which the
men were each awarded $500. The di-
rectors also offered to give purse Tor
another contest between Corbett and
Jackson. Jackson expresses his will
ingness to fight again. and offered to
cancel his arrangements for match
with Goddard in Australia, If necessary.
Corbett refused the offer, and said he
did not want to fight again under the
auspices of the California Athletic club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
An Amuent Beepar.

Evan Johnson, a poorly-dress ed, de-
jected-looking elderly individual, was
arrested by Detectives Doyle and King
Monday evening for street begging.
He has for some time past been hang
ing about the neighbOrhood of Park ave
nue. begging, and, it is believed, steal
ing such small articles as he could con-
veniently carry. Among his effects
were found $37S.21 in money, certifi-
cate of deposit upon the Security bank
for $500, and a gold watch, W hich is be-
lieved to have been stolen by him. Yes
terday afternoon he was brought into
court Oh charge of vagrancy, and his
case was continued until June |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Sent to Rochester.

William Petrie was examined yes ter
day before Judge Corrigan as to ne-
briefly. He has an uncomfortable desire
for strong drink, and so far has he gone
that his limbs are paralyZed and stiff.
His wife related in pathetic manner
his failingS and sins and her own vain
effort to keep the wolf from the door
The longest Petrie has gone without
liquor was thirty days. He was com
mitted to the inebriate department of
the Rochester asylum.
Mary M. Parker, who was liberated
from the st. Peter asylum some six
weeks ago. was yesterday sent to the
asylum at Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Health Is Wealth

Dr.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
ziness. Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Ol0 Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex. Invoun.
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhea, caused by
over exertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one month
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for
sent by mail prepaid We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with So, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only BY Hippler & Collier
druggists, eth and Sibley sts., ST. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

COLUMBUS, May 26.-Baltimore could
not touch Knell, and Columbus won.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Killed By a Blow.

LYNN, Mass, May 26.-John Burns,
of Lynn, late of Marlborough, who was
knocked out in an eight-round battle
with Harry Tracey, of Cambridge, be-
fore the Lynn Athletic club, Monday
evening, died this morning. The
Knockout blow broke a blood vessel in
his brain. and he never recovered con-
sciOusness. Tracey was arrested this
afternoon On charge of InanSlaughter.
The arrest of the referee, seconds and
management will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
"County Fair Races.

a great many who have witnessed the
race scene in the County Fair" have
ridiculed the idea of the horses which
are used in the three-quarter-mile race
being thoroughbreds. In order to prove
the absurdity of such statements, and at
the same time aid ''sweet charity" the
management are willing to match Cold
Molasses against any local horse for
purse, which, if won by the manage
hent. of which there is not the slightest
doubt. will be donated to some charita-
bic institution
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
A Long Walk

An old German woman was found
wandering about the streets yesterday
apparently lost and was taken to the
city lookup. She was pronounced by
DR.. Gibson to be insane, and upon in
vestigation it was learned that she is
Mrs. Liza Bagarin, the wife of farmer
residing near Winsted, Minn.. and that
she walked all the way from that place
to Minneapolis upon the railroad tracks.
A telegram was sent 10 Anton Bagarin,
her husband, notifying him of her
whereabouts and she will be taken care
of at the lookup until something is
heard from him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The jury in Judge Lochren's room
yesterday returned a verdict of s231 in
favor Of the plaintiff in the case of Mat
tie Granning against Sheriff Swenson.
The case was one where the sheriff lev
led on quantity of lumber.
Adolph c. Heinrich has brought ac-
tion against John G. Slower. for 81, 500,
due on real estate transaction.
James w. Cashen and Lawrence Paul.
who have been doing business under
the firm name of Cashen q Paul, have
been unable to agree, so Cashen yester-
day applied for a receiver, pending a
dissolution of partnership.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
A BRILLIANT QUAKER.
MIR. Meyers, of Philadelphia, Was
PLAYING Ball Yesterday

CINCINNATI, O., May 26.-The Phila-
delphiaS had little trouble in defeating
Cincinnati to-day in the presence of $40
shivering enthusiasts. Bases on balls
followed by heavy hit gave the visit
Ors three runs in the third inning. The
feature of the game was the fine play
ing of Meyers at second base. He ac-
cepted fourteen chances with only one
error and participated III four brilliant
double plays. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Dropped Dead.

William Boyce, who has been en-
ployed as dishwasher at Taylor's res
taurant, on Hennepin avenue, suddenly
dropped dead last evening at his board
ing house, No. 400 Third street north.
His death is believed TO have been
caused by heart disease. n The body was
removed to Gleason's morgue, where
post mortem examination will be held
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

Eurned runs, Sioux City >; three base hits,
Baldwin and Hart; two-base hits, Swart-
wood, Strauss and Van Dyke: double PLAYS
O'Rourke, Conley and O'Brien; Conley un-
assisted; bases on balls, off Sprague 1, off
McHale >. off Hart2; hit by pitcher Genins:
struck ont, by McHale 9, by Hart g.; first base
on errers, St Paul .. Sioux City B: stolen
bases, Swartwood and Strauss; left on bases.
st. Paul 5, Sioux City Z; wild pitch. Sprague
passed balls. Baldwin 2, Earle 1; time, I45;
umpire, knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Terrible Blood Poison
Suffered All a Man Could Suffer
and Live. Body Covered with
Awful Sores. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

I contracted terrible blood-poisoning
year ago. l doctored with two COOL physi-
clans, neither of whom did me any good 1
suffered all a man can suffer and live. Hear
Ing OF your CUTICURA REMEDIES, i concluded
to try them, knowing if they did me no good
they could make me no worse. / have been
using them about ten weeks, and am most
happy to say that l am almost rid of the
My face was as bad. If not worse. than that
OF Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book,
and would say to any one i'll the same con-
dlllon, to use CUTIoURA and they will surely
be cured. You may use this letter in the in
terests OF suffering humanity
u. W. REYNOLDS. Ashland Ohio
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Will Fight Again.

LONDON, May 25.-Dick Burge. the
lightweight champion who defeated Jem
Carney in contest for 81 900 and the
lightweight championship of England.
has agreed to fight Carney again for
$1,000 side. Carney's hackers are
willing to rematch him against Burge
for any amount as high as 1000. The
referee claims that he disqualified Car
ney for back-heeling Burge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
A Pointer for Lumbermen

The state supreme court has handed
down decision whereby it is deter
mined that lumbermen shall only pay
the surveyor general once for the work
of surveying logs foated down the
river. This decision Is in the case of
S. b. Lovejoy, surveyor general of the
state of Minnesota. against The Itasca
Lumber Company, and is reversal of
that formerly rendered by Judge Loch-
rnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
CLEVELAND COUNTS.
Brooklyn Couldn't Hit the Forest
City Pitcher.

CLEVELAND, o., May 26.-The bases
on balls given by Hemming were costly.
The were followed by hits. on which
Cleveland won the game. Young was
too much for the BrookIyns when men
were on bases. O'Brien's fine batting
was the marked feature of the game.
Cold and clear. Attendance 1,200.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Another signal serxice .aannt

Supt. Henderson and the council COM
mittee OH police have in contemplation
a visit to Chicago to Inspect that c.ty's
system of police signals There is IA
fund of 5000 which has been set aside
for the purchase OF ST nal boxes for this
city, and it will require nearly S12. .000
10 complete the present system Oh the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
An Old Case Recalled.

The old case of Lambert Hays against
The Milwaukee & st. Louis Railway
came up before Judge Canty and jury
yesterday. The case is one of appeal
from the award of the commissioners
on the property at Fourth avenue
north and Washington. The award of
the commissioners was S22, 900, but both
parties took an appeal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
1T WAS BRILLIANT
And the Omaha Team Had the
Long End of 1t.

OMAHA, Neb., May 26.-Omaha won
from Denver to-day by hard hitting.
Fournier occupied the box for the visit
ors for five innings, and then gave way
to Keefe, who held the home team down
to one hit. In spite of errors. the game
was full of brilliant plays and hotly con-
tested. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Face ALL Broken Out

was at one time ashamed to be seen, be-
cause my face was ali broken out with blood
disease. | tried all remedies in vain. and
about two years ago sent for your book,
How to Cure Skin and Blood Diseases u
which was worth $50 to me. l am GLAD 20
recommend your great CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
and hope all who have blood diseases will
send for your book
JOHN A. GRAGG. Apnleton City. Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
IS HE AFTER EN-?
A Report That Charles A. Pills
bury Is Incubating a Corner.

Dufy is iHcuDatinS a corner.
An evening paper has been wrong
ing" Charles A. Pillsbury again. 1t ac.-
cuses that philanthropic and aStute gen
tleman, vino said once on the steps of a
hotel at Saratoga Il am only plain
miller and am not well posted
on affairs outside of the -four
business" of forming wheat
corner, and says he has bought an i'm
mense amount of contract wheat-so
much, in fact, that many who sold
wheat under contract for July delivery
will have to buy portion of their
wheat from Mr.. Pillsbury to sell to Mr..
Pillsbury or else 90 to the wall. The
report is regarded by chamber of com
merce men as sensational, and they say
that while Pillsbury is large dealer,
he is not likely to put himself in the po-
sition he did few years ago. when he
attempted corner, and got wedged in
so tightly that it was with difficulty lie
extracted himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
STUPID WORK
Lost a Game for Chicago After
Having 1t Won.

CHICAGO. May 26.-After having the
game practically won the Chicagos went
all to pieces in the eighth. and on three
errors and stupid work allowed New
York 10 make three runs after the side
should have been out. Both pitchers
were effective, and Connor and Richard
sons work was of the highest order.
Chicago made its only two safe hits off
Rusie in the firstinning. Weather very
chilly. and attendance light. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
FINED DAVE ROWE.
That Was the Chief Incident in
the Lincoln Gama

LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.-Sowders
proved an easy mark for the Lincoln
ads, who batted him about as thew
pleased. Darnbrough was effective
while he pitched, and at the first show
Of weakness Stafford was substituted.
Umpire Collins was roasted as yigor-
OuSiv as avnt hu hnth aidnz :, :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

q EEarned runs. Cincinnati l. Philadelphia 2;
two-base hit, McPhee; three-base hit Mayer;
plays Myers, Delehanty and ShindIe;
Thornton, Myers and Delhanty: Allen and
Myers and Delhanty; Allen, Mayer and Del
hanty; Myers and Delhanty; first base on
balls, Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 4: struck
cut. by Rhines 8; by Thornton L wild pitch,
Rhines; time, 1:35; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

Earned runs Pittsburg 5; two-base hits
Reilly, Carroll: home run, Baldwin; stolen
bases, Miller, Mack; double plays, CAMEL.
Nash, Getzeiu and quinn: first on balls
Pittsburg 5 Boston 5: struck out, by Baldwin
10. by Getzein 4; passed balls, Camel, Mack /;
time, two hours; umpire. McQuaid