davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Yellowstone Park Route

--E-' E&@sEE-
The Northern Pacific r. r. Ii the raillins 10
Yellowstone Park; the popular line to CALI
fornia and Alaska; and Its trains pass
through the grandest scenery Of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS.
Are sold atall coupon offices OF the North.
ern Pacific Railroad to points North, East.
South and West, in the united States ana
Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Jamestown, Bismarck, Cakes. Fargo, q.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ill Easter aal
Western points.
~. Leeds, Ar Leeds,
o.4o f. m. Cos p. m.
Trains run daily except Sunday.
For Rates. Maps, Time Tables Ier special
Information apply to Agent Northern Paoias
r. r. or
CHAS. 8. FEE.
Gsnl Pass, and Ticket Agent
~ 1aal MlA.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
The Popular Line

Daily ! Express Tratns carry elegant PuR
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches.
Pullman Tourist Sleepors and Free Golonist
Sleeping Cars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Cooperative Teun Go.

has been or will be sent, will be glad
to known that a site has been selected,
called
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
HIS WORKSANDWORD
LESSON III, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL ".

Text Of tho Lesson, Ps. XIX. I-lA.
Memory Verses, 7-ll-Golden Text. Ps.
XIX. 7-Commentary by the Rev. d. M.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

Those persons to whom the pros
nectus of the .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Iha Bottineau Pioneer

DTesal Paper Of Bottineau Coeaty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

J. w. BENNETT, EDITOR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

Eatsred at the Post Once at Bottineau,
~esiiaeaa County, N. D.. as second class
+ mail matter
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

Published Every Saturday.
USsCRIPF1ON SHOPPER YEAR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12


name of Stoves informant, and he re-
piled, hesitatiugly. that the hint had
been made by several whom he could
not name. Attorney Erwin remarked
that this was grave charge, and the
commission should have full informa-
tlon. Stowe declined to name his infor-
mant, and proceeded to testify that he
had bought some wheat at Sawyer's ele-
vatOr, but when he wanted to ship out
wheat the buyer would prevent him.
Two cars were shipped from Wadena.
One car contained especially nice grain
on which he got grade Of No. 2 north
ern. 1t ought to nave been graded as
No. hard or No. northern. The other
car, equally as good, was rejected on ac-
count of goose wheat. He had been
told that the inspection was "only
a steal any way" The North
ern Pacific agent expressed
willingness to give him cars, but he had
been ordered not to supply cars. Wit
ness then applied to the Great North
ern. He corresp0nded with General
Manager Mohler, who wrote kindly
letter, but requested Stone to hold off a
year, ana he would see what would be
done.
Assistant Attorney General Childs
stated that witness had seriously re-
1lected on the railroad commission and
grain inspection department. When
pressed to state who had told him that
they were ''fiXed," he gave the name of
q travelling man named Sawyer.
An adjournment was here taken for
lunch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

-
had only succumbed to two of the
teams, and then by the slightest ma
jOrltieS, and they had right expect to
push the Nushkas to their greatest ex-
plot. The history of the game must
suffice in the way of proof that the
alarm, what there was, was we'll founded.
The Enterprise played good and
speedy, but the tremendous pace
set by the trained athletes who
can curl. play ball, bowl, and eXtinguish
the vain bOaStings of adversarieS with
billiard balls, was enough to dishearten
even more resolute boWlers than these
same Enterprise boys. For number of
innings the latter team kept well III
sight, but who could Withstand such a
Gequential onslaught? 1t was too much,
and even SchmitZ got ratified and failed
to do himself justice. Hartman, how
ever, acquitted himself handsomely. He
led his five to defeat. but it was no
mean nor ignominiousiW aterloo, for the
total number of pins displaced exceed
ed sOme-a good many, indeed, of the
others teams total during the tourna-
ment. FreisenhaD was the second man
in the Enterprise club, and his was no
mean score.
1t was one of the most exciting bat
ties in the series, and the Nushka war
cry at the conclusion rang out upon the
night air musical and strong at the end,
and then followed three rousing cheers
for the Enterprise boys, who had eoura-
geously battled an up hill fight.
The Nushkas began by setting the
pace, but they were closely followed by
their opponents for three frames, when
Fate seemed to pursue the Enterprise
players, and breaks aud splits followed
each other with seeming natural Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Leaders of Contesting Fields OF
the Jersey Track.

Leaders of Contesting Fields on
the Jersey Track.
GLOUCESTER, March II. = Today's
events we're won as follows:
First race. six and half furIongs-
Llewellyn won, Birthday second, Bonnie
King third. Time. :33.
Second race Six and q quarter furlongs-
Easter won, Garwood second, Santa Rita
third. Time, :2S34.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Stringfellow won. Pretender second, Knapp
third. Times 1894
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF mile
Fernwood won. Algonquin second, Ed Nc
Ginnis third. Time. 1:3s&:
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Hawk-
eye won. Leo. Brigel second, Young sLottery
third. Time, :59.
Sixth race. fve-eighths OF mile-Barrien-
tos won, Pine Ridge second, Richard Il Fox
third. Time,' 1:06.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Six and half furlongs, selling-Lannes,
10; Lee S, 10S; Sorrento, 107; Hemet, 107; ;
King Solomon. 1914: Lum. 104: Count Me In,
1913; Kilkenny 1913: Wauderer Second. l03;
Landseer, 103; Franco, 1903; John Atkins
1903; The Doctor. 103 Question. 102; Ed
Marks, 03.
Three furlongs. two-year- olds-Jerry Nc
Carthy, III; Little Madam colt. ITO; Lisbon
Maid, IU7; Madeline Qate Henrietta flly),
1o1; Trage9dienne fly 1C7; Little, 81.
IhilC, hC Oiuui, IL l4OtlOH,
100; MiddIestone. 109; Gloster. 106; Jim
Clare, 1903; Rose Howard. 100
Seven furlougs-Elyton, 1l5; Lonely. rs;
Algonquin, H5; Mabel. no; I'm ilita. 100
Five furlongs. selliug-Banner Bearer
119; Mucilage, lO7; Austral I'm pire Kelly.
105; Cornelq, 102: Nettie, 100: Eddie NJ, 90.
Six and half furlongs, selling-Repeater,
11S; Thad Rowe 1Ol; Battersby. 10S; Harz-
burg. 10s; Twilight gelding, 105; Passmore
105; Laura s, los; OsSa, 102: Dousman, 103; !;
Macgregor, 1903; Urbana, I03; Village King
1885, Eugene Brodie, 1903; Hot Scotch, 98;
ReYe d Or, %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
CHANCE FOR BOXERS.
n Maine Commissioner Renders
Novel Decision.

N Maine Commissioner TENDERS
Novel Decision.
PORTLAND, Me-. March ia decis-
ion was rendered by United States COM
missioner Rand Yesterday which will be
hailed with delight by prize fighters
who have heretofore been puzzled to
know where they could settle their diff
ferences without police interference. 1t
will only be necessary for them to char
ter barge, steam out to the high seas
Oh some quiet day, and maui each other
to their hearts content. provided they
have tickets which entitle them to trans
pOrtatIon from the point OF departure to
some other port. When five men who
created riot on the steamer fremont
the other night were arraigned their
counsel called attention to the fact that
there was no United States law govern
ing such case, the vessel at the time of
the trouble being outside the jurisdic-
ton of the state. Consequently, although
they half killed the captain, assaulted
the crew and attempted to take possess
ion Of the vessel, they could not be held
on any charge. and they are now at lib
erty to do the same thing over again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
The Southern Leaeue

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 11.-At
the Southern Base Ball league meeting
here this morning franchises were
granted to Birmingham, Montgomery
and Chattanooga, which are now in the
league, thus completing it, A commit
tee on rules and regulations adopted
the national rules with a few changes.
The committee on schedule went to
work Immediately, and the opening
games are as follows: For April IA, Is
and 16-Memphis at New Orleans, Chat
tanooga at Birmingham. Atlanta at
Macon and Montgomery at Mobile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

for the GLOBE
emblem that will lead many of the
great fires Of New York city or any
other section for many month. The
New York Herald tournament failed
utterly to show such score, and it is
nothing strange if none of the crack
teams of the country exceeds the high
water mark OF 1,092 this year.
This games makes it pretty tolerably
certain that there must be play off be-
tween the Nushka five and the Kegel
aggregation. The latter team will meet
the HumOrs this evening at FOley'S. but
the chances are very largely in favor of
the Kegels, and for apparent reasons.
One team is ambitious and will train,
while the other persistently absents
itself fir m the alley save when cham
ponShi,, game is on. Bosch is the only
Humor athlete that will train, and he
may be expected to do himself
proud this evening. The KegelS,
on the other hand. are sturdy,
bowIers, and they appreciate the value
of training. Thursday evening there
was no game on, and they had the Foley
alleys, and it should be remarked that
they did magnificent work, 100. They
are five great bOWlers, and the final bat
tie with the Nushkas will attract wide
spread atlentlOn. III is possible llldI llt
scores thus far in the series will be
eclipSed i'll that event.
The present indication is that the
Nushkas will have the high average.
They lead now, and it is only by an ae
cident that they can lose the honor.
The KegeIs come second, and they prom
ise TO increase their average this even
ing. The Nushkas have had an ele-
giant gold emblem made for the winner
of the individual average of the team,
and this will be awarded in few days.
The publication of the final result will
be given in the GLOBE tomorrow, show
ing the individual score of every candi-
date for honOrS in the series.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Wade Had Wind.

ST. LOUIS, March Weather fine,
track fast. Results:
First race, five-eighths OF mil e Eddie r
won. Sea King second, Primero third. Time,
1 1:05l2.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Iowa
won, Newcastle second. Piccadilli third
Time, :1SE.
Third race. nine-sixteenths of miIe-Hap.
py Day won, Cinch second, piccalilli third
Time. :58.
Fourth race. three-auarters of q mle-Kil
dare Won, Woodpecker second, Penny Royal
third. Time, 1:l7A.
nFiftn race (heatsl, three-eighths of mile
first heat-Bob Wade won, Osceola second
Bens Pet third. Time, :3614.
second heat-Bob Wade won Osceola sec
ond, Ben's Pet third Time, 35 As.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
HARASSED BY CLAUSEN.
Stowe Maintains His Position I'm
der q Hot Fire.
Chief Grain Inspector c.

Chief Grain Inspector Clausen then
took the witness. who said:
II have been buying grain only last year,
and then for only two weeks. l went ashore
in the option business when l went to Wa
dena. When | went into the grain business
there did the business. but it was in the
name of my son and daughter because they
had the capital. My daughter was married
this fall. and good share of the profits went
TO pay The expenses. L own commission
house in Chicago, $4,000, and that is why my
name didn't appear. lam rushing pretty hard
to make living. dumped all the various
kinds of wheat into one CARED fife. Scotch
fife and blue stem. The inspection of eight
of the ten cars shipped by me were salts
factory. Those two which misgraded were
as good as any of it. and the one that went
rejected was as good as any OF it, except one
car
why did you exact d 10-cent margin on
rye. when you say a two-cent margin is
enough p
Il wasn't there for my health, and 1 took
all had the gail TO take"
Witness said that all the wheat in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
FoRTY-sIX ROUNDS.
Sullivan, of California, Finished
in Three Hours.

HC0iAAhohf Va OSNLAAOA hAesS =
in Three Hours.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., March 11.-At the
Gladstone club last night over 500 per-
sons gathered to witness couple Of
'sparring" exhibitions. The first was
between two 105 Founders, Boyle, of
Providence, and Murray, of Woon-
socket, and resulted in draw after
twelve rounds. The event of the even
ing, the set-to between Eddie COnley, of
Boston. and John A. Sullivan, Of San
Diego, Cal, proved lengthy one, forty
six rounds being necessary to decide it.
COnley demonstrated his skill with his
hands, but was no match for Sullivan
in ring tactics. Conley possesses the
more powerful frame, and was a hard
hitter. Sullivan forced Conley to do all
the leading. Sullivan demonstrated his
power 10 stand punishment, and took
advantage of every opportunity and
privilege, and even after a score OF
knock-downs in the last three rounds,
worked to gain eight or nine seconds
rest on each fall, He was punched out
at the end Of the forty-siXth round, after
three hours of hard work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
New Orleans Entries.

New ORLEANS, March 1l.-Following
are the entries for tomorrow:
Selling, eleven-sixteenths of mile-Capt.
Pennyweight, 50; Nettie Kent "a; Weaver
man, 95; Miracle, 0S; Miss Francis 102; Ell
prnto 103; Frolic, 103; Red Prince. 1903;
Lamothe lO5: Climax H., 107; Blanche s
Last, 110; Surget iii.
Three year-olds. six furlongs = Jennie
Schwartz, %; Attelia %; Phelan Dorian, 80
Forest Belle, 100; Eli (by Moscow, 100;
Uncle Harry, 105; Critic, il5; Lombard, It's.
Six furlongs-Miracle. ~; Grey Goose, 81
Red Prince. 81; Tucker, "a; j r, 97; Modjeska,
103; Mean Enough, 105; Doc Wick, 1OS;
Penur.os, 1l2.
Handicap. seven furlongs Bonair, 113;
Receiver. IS; Marie X, I05; Engenie (by Out
cast, 95; Pat Conley, 9S; Sir Planet 90;
Uncle Harry 92
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

blem have had
to try cOncll-
sions with since
they battled the
kegel aggrega-
ton, and itmuSt
b e confessed
there was the
slightest tremor
o f uneasineSS
dis C ern ib lie
when the young
men stripped Off
their Starched
apparel for the
COMBAT. The
Enterprise had
met every other
AGGREGATION anG
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
THE DEPARTMENTS SIDE.
Chief Grain Inspector Refute3
Witness Stowe.

Mr.. Erwin hoped that the grain de-
partment won't be let off here. He want
ed them to show now two cars of the best
wheat in Wadena county graded No. 2
and rejected?
Chief Inspector Clausen was called.
and testified relative to the samples of
wheat shown Witness Stowe, and ex-
planned the grain rules under which
they graded rejected. He then went on
to explain about the grading OF Stoves
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
THE MONEY is UP.
Sullivan Is Ready, and Corbett
Will Have to Show More Cash.

The following significant telegram
from New York was received by John
l.. Sullivan yesterday afternoon, and it
explains itself:
Have put up $500; Corbett has only 81, 900
up. gave him until Wednesday to put up
the other Sl.500; conditions to be made then.
The winner is to take all of the $4,000
side. 1t is the largest purse ever offered for
Il fight under Marquis of Queensberry rules
JAMES WAKELY.
This money was put up by WakeIy
for Johnson, Sullivan'S backer, who at
present is in Hot Springs. Frank Moran,
Sullivan's present travelling manager,
also received telegram from johnson
yesterday, which stated that he could
have s., 500 of the $4,000 purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Pitcher OBrien Dead.

Troy, n. Y, March Ill. f. O'Brien,
the base ball pitcher. died this morning
at West Troy, aged twenty-eight years,
after an illness of two weeks from pneu-
monia. In 1890 he was a member of the
Cleveland league team, and last year he
was winning pitcher for the Boston
association team. OBrien had signed
to play the coming aeason with the St.
Louis league club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
TWIN CITY TOURNEY.
Prospects That 1t Will Have Lots
of Competitors.

of Competitors.
The Twin City bowling tournament
already a certainty. The DAILY GLOBE
will hang up an elegant prize, and this
fact is sufficient guarantee that it VIII
be something worth striving for. This
statement is accentuated by the EN-
tries already made. 1t had been
hoped that the number OF teams
to engage in the tournament
would not exceed a dozen, but it looks
now as though there will be more,
especially if the Flour City boys come
in as they have promised. The present
tournament has been sporting event.
1t has created moIe genuine enthusiasm
in amateur circles than anything else
for many years, and the GLOBES posi-
ton in encouraging manly pleasures
seems to he appreciated in the best So
cial circles. This is only d beginning
of what may follow from time to time.
1t is realized that innocent athletic
amusements are Salutary in their effects,
and the GLOBEi is willing to offer modest
premiums for exhibitions of amateur
nrOyypSS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Cabinet Ouiescent.

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE Behr-
ing sea question was again considered
at today's meeting of the cabinet; but,
in the absence of any reply from Lord
Salisbury in regard to the renewal of
the modus yiyendj. it is understood 10
action was taken. Secretaries Blaine,
Foster and Noble were the absentees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
BLOOD AT A DUEL.
One of Rochefort's Men Wounded
Seriously

PARIS, March IA duel with swords
was fought today between M. Isaac,
formerly sub-prefect of Fourmies. the
scene of the rotous demonstration on
the 1st of May last. when number of
w0rkingmen were shot down by SOL
diers, and NJ. Dubois, member of the
staff of the Intransigeant, Henri Roche
forts paper. The duel grew out of arti-
cles written by M. Dubois, in which NJ.
Isaac was violently attacked for the
part he had taken in the May day truub.
les. Nj. Isaac proved himself the better
swordsman, and inflicted serious
wound in NJ. Dubois abdomen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
End of Indoor Ball.

The final contest in the National
Guard Indoor Base Ball league will
take place tonight at the armory, teams
from Company Z and Company E being
the contestants. There is intense riv-
airy between these teams, and as third
place depends upon this game, every
inning will be fought for. The man
agement Will offer valuable prizes for
the players who excel in batting, base
running and run getting IN this game.
The game will be called at $50, with
competent umpires. The names and
positions of the PLAYERS are as follows !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Deserted and Homeless.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 11.-Kate
Smith committed suicide in a sensa-
tional manner on train this morning
by taking strychnine. She was at one
time considered the handsomest woman
in Southern Indiana. Two years ago she
elOped with a Cincinnati travelling man,
who deserted her two weeks later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

He had a great
deal of trouble
w it h elevators.
Their agents re-
fused him Oh one
pretext and an
other. He was
told that Sawyer
could fix" the
ra ilroad and
warehouse COM
mission and he
need not expect
any aid from it.
Gen. Becker, a
member OF the
commission, de
l. Z. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Generous Purse for Pugs.

NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-President
Noel, of the. Olympic club, has tele-
graphed an offer of $4,000 to Sullivan
and Corbett TO settle the question of the
American fistic championship in the
Olympic arena.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Tins for Today,

New Orleens-Surget and Blanche's Last
Critic and Uncle Harry, Grey Goose and
Mean Enough. Bonair and Marie K.
Gloucester-Franco and Lee $, Madeline
and Jerry Mccarthy, Lotion and Rose How
ard. Mabel and Umilita, Austral and Umpire
Kelly Reneai Ter and Thnd Rnwa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Auditor James Laville. whose $4,000
shortage was reported by the expert S
Monday. and who is under indictment
for attempting to burn the court house
and for mutiiating the public records :,
was surrendered by his bondsmen to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

quence. Mayor Smith, Judge Cory and
an immense crowd of lovers of the mag
niicent sport watched the play with
eager zest, aud they all pronounce the
Nushkas the great team. The score
reads:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Died for q Wanton.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 11.-Isaa C
B. johnson, one of the city's wealthiest
men, shot and killed himself this morn
ing. Recently his devotion for woman
Of the town estranged him from his
wife. A separation was arranged yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
STOWE STRIKES HARD
A Witness Bluntly Charges
the Railroad Commission
With Being "Fixed,"
But, When Pressed, Fails to
Substantiate His State
mentS.
Grain Inspection Department
Charged With Diekering
With Grades,
But Inspector Clausen Boldly
Denies the Serious Ac-
cusationS.

When the wheat investigating COM
mittee got down to business yesterday,
J. NJ. Stowe, of Wadena, was put on
the stand. He was member of the
firm of N. NJ. and j. NJ. Stowe in 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Cardir Matched Again.

PORTLAND, Or. March 11.-Patsy Car
diff and Billy Keogh have been matched
to fight April 26 before the Pastime
Athletic club for purse OF Sl.500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
AGAIN FOUR FIGURES.

The Nushkas Beat the Enterprise
Out OF Sight.
The Nushkas have placed their
mark far up in the armament of bowl
ing brilliancy. TO show their admirers
that they had not over reached them
selves when they played the Bismarcks.
they equaled the score last evening
in their meeting with the Enterprise
PLAYERS. This was the last contest
and 1t was really the most dangerous
that the athletes Of the White Bear en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

host in himself. 1t
is then that his
proweSs is eXhib-
tied to its great
est. Without per
Lurbation or dis
cOuragement, they
began the play
steadily, and mag
ni6cent team work
ensued, but this
contest was 10 eX-
ceptlOn in this
particular, L h e
NuShkaS have at
tanned an emf
Aence in bowling
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Cuttenberg Frozen

GUTENBERG, March 11.-Raees post
poned on account of frozen ira ok. En-
tries stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

There will be meeting at the armory
in Company C's room Wednesday even
ing, March l6, for the purpose of form
ing an outdoor league for Saturday
pampS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

chance. The Nushka boys are an eX-
emplification of this declaration.
Twice this week they have scored
1882 in the tournament Tor the
DAILY GLOBE thropy, and this
should be proof that it was
not a mere matter of chance. 1t was
choice. 1t was an exposition of skill
and plucky determination. w. Ii.
Lightner for the first time took the
front and led his five to a glorious vic
tory. But. it should be related, the
Nushka FIVE never lacks for leader.
If one man seems weak by any force of
circumstances. another is ready to fill
the breach, and this seems to be the Sc
cret of their wonderful success. 1t was
no snap that they had last night, and
they knew it. The battle with the En-
terprise boys was fraught with danger,
and they appreciated it. But
they never discourage. When the
fight is Spiced with the element of un-
certainty then every NuShka athlete is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

surrendered by Bondsmen.
WASHINGTON, Ind, March 11.-Ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

ONE cru d t e
philosopher has
remarked t h at
luck is an en-
pire that reduces
choice TO a FOOLS
delu sion. Oh
vain philosoph-
er. Y GU ha d
never seen the
athletes of the
Nushka club in
a contest, else
you would have
modified y Il T
criticism! You
are in grievous
error! Choice is
all umpire that
makes consum-
III a t. e oOl of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
sol 06 1o5 lo8 81 iO6 lis lO5 lla 9o-loss
With One More Game.

Totals. so 1C6 107 9s 65 So II IS 95 T7-S3S
Umpire, Matt Jensen of the Capitol club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

The NuSllka team now headS tne ilst'
The relative standing of the teams is: