davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
TARIFF! TARIFFS NEED TiHKERIHG.
Cooley's Commission Speaks Its Mind
Regarding Transcontinental Rates.
SCHEDULES TO BE MODIFIED.
The Burlington Wins a Bfg Victory in
the Supreme Court of Ne
braska.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The inter
state commerce commission (by Walker,
commissioner has made public the re-
suits Of its examination of the trans
continental tariffs which were put in
effect September l. 1888. After stating
the point of the former decision i'm the
Denver case, that rates from San Fran
cisco TO Denver higher than the rates
from San Francisco to Kansas City are
not permissible under the shOrt-haul
clause of the act 10 regulate commerce:
and showing that the new tariffs are
clearly made in pursuance of pa honest
effort TO conform 10 the pro-
v..;;0Iis Of the act as Interpreted by
the commission, the opinion proceeds 10
examine the details of the new system,
which were not known to the commits
sion until after they were put in force.
The difficulties which arose in Chicago,
st. Louis and other interior points,
from which rates were established to
the Pacific coast higher than the rates
from New York city, are explained to
have arisen from series of commodity
tariffs which named articles on which
low rates were made from specified
points, leaving all other articles and
the Western classification. In respect
to these special tariffs, the commission
rules as follows: Rates that are just
and reasonable from selected manufact-
urlng points. through the entire terri
tory east of the Missouri river and west
Of the Atlantic seaboard, are prima
facie.
JUST AND REASONABLE
from all other points in the same terri
tory. A tariff naming a rate from one
locality lower than that enjoyed by its
neighbOr. when the circumstances are
the same, tenders a preference or adj
vantage to the first: and when any ship
per is damaged by the eXaction of an
additional burden the preference be-
comes undue and unreasonable, unless
it can be justified upon some sound and
substantial ground. Common carriers
are under obligations to take all de-
scriptiOnS OF ordinary traffic from all
points, and it is right that the rates
should be known and announced pub
licly in advance of the offer
ing of traffic. Under the act to
regulate commerce shippers are not
to be put in position of SubServiency to
common carriers, nor required to ask
rates, but are entitled to equal and open
rates at all times. Determinations are
made, and undue advantages are given,
in giving different rates to places named
and those not named; to manufactured
articles named and those not named; to
jObberS at places named and those not
named: to manufacturers and to job
berS and other dealers. The opinion
states that these conclusions have been
acceded to by representatives of the
transcontinental lines. The modified
arrangement suggested by the commits
sion as to west-bound business went
info afTapt Oct 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Chalkcd With a Billiard Ball.

Did you ever see billiard player
chalk his cue with billiard BAH? Of
course you never have, but that is pre-
cisely what happened in a match game
over twenty years ago, and the story
was retold anew yesterday, when a scion
of one OF the first families of Chi
cagO-that is, one OF the first
families to get here-called upon
the veteran Tom Foley at his billiard
room on Madison street. Almost at the
same moment there dropped in one of
the famous billiard PLAYERS of genera
ton agO-JOe Nermeulen--and it was
JOe'S appearance that recalled the inci-
dent. Along in ~ or rs Pierre Carme,
an .eXcitable and nervous French
man, was pretty near the best
billiard player in town, and Vermeulen
was willing TO be his equal. In one of
the match games they played Carme
met with a phenomenal ill-run of luck,
and Nermeulen seemed destined to
beat him. The Frenchman was
sweating at every pore, and in Il
fit of abstraetedness picked up
from the end of the table not
piece of chalk, but one of the white
balls, with which he at once began rub
bing his cue. The German looked on
aghast, uncertain whether it was an at
tempt to ''hoOdOO' him, or one of those
dirty Irish tricks from Paris"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Entertaining u Patient.

The London Hospital.
Nurses in hospitals are rather apt to
lay too much stress on the advantages
received by the patients and their duty
of thankfulness, but still it is the poor
soldier who suffers the most from al
ways having his causes to be grateful
flung in his teeth. Witness the follow
ing true story:
Chaplain-So poor Hopkins is dead.
L should have liked to speak to him once
again, and SoOthe his last moments. Why
didn't you call me?
Hospital ORDERLY didn't think you
ought to be disturbed for 'OpkinS, sir .;
so | just soothed him as best could
myself.
Chaplain-Why, what did you say to
him?
Orderly fOpkins," seq 1, ''you're
mortal bad
Il an,'' seq e.
"'Opkins, sez I, Il don't think you'll
get better.'
NO" sez e.
'"Opkins," SEE ], you're going fast"
YES" seq e.
"Opkins," sez I, II don't think you
can 'Ope to 90 to 'eaven."
Il don't think l can," SEE e.
well, then, 'Opkins," seq 1, you'll
so to ELL"
II suppose So" seq e. ),
'Opkins,'; seq /, you ought to be
grateful as there's a place perwided for
you, and that you've got somewhere to
go" And think e card, sir, and then
e died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
SALTWATER NEWS.

Judge Mcclure has returned from
Red Wing, where he has been holding
term of court.
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Bel
fany, who died at her home. III North
Main street, will take place at 2 p. m.
to-day.
The Young Peoples association held a
social at the residence of K. S. Brown last
evening. which is the first of a regular
series that will occur monthly during
the coming winter.
The Tariff Reform club held bust
ness meeting last evening to make ar
engagements for its part in the parade on
Tuesday evening next. A full report
of the line of parade will be given later
ID. j. Dietner, of Minneapolis, under
going a ten years. sentence for the
crime of criminal assault, was pardOned
by the governor and left the state
prison yesterday. He was received in
1885. and as there were grave doubts re-
garding his guilt executive clemency
was invoked and granted after careful
consideration of the case. He left the
city in happy frame of mind and took
the train for Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
SCORED By SALISBURY.
The British Premier Roasts Lord
SackVille for His Indiscretion.

Special Cable 10 the GLOBE.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-As yet no official
communications have passed between
the cabinets Of Washington and London
on the subject of Lord Sackville's letter.
Lord Salisbury, however. has sent sew
eral direct dispatches to the British
minister at Washington deplor-
ing that official indiScretion. 1t
is expected here that the
Washington government will make some
demands upon the foreign Office with a
view to counterfeit the injury which
Lord Sackyillc'S letter has presumably
inflicted upon Mr.. Clevelanc's prospects
of reelection. Minister Phelps has
already had an interview with Lord
Salisbury on the subject.
CONSIDERED BY THE CABINET.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Another cab
met meeting was held at the White
house to-day, and Lord Sackville's let
ter and the complications growing out
Of it were again discussed, but the meet
ing was followed by no new develop
ments. At the state department it was
said that Mr.. Bayard had not taken any
further action, and had no statement to
make in addition to the one given out
Yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
$500 REWARD.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
EVEC1rTINE 0EEICE


Whereas, The attention of the EXecu-
tive has been called to the fact that one
George Fuljames was killed on the 22d
day of September, 1888, at the city of
Grand Forks.
A reward of $3.50 two hundred and
fifty dollars for evidence that will lead
to the detection. arrest and conviction
of the party OF parties who caused the
death of the said George Fuljames on
the date aforesaid, will be paid by the
Territory of Dakota.
LOUIS X. CHURCH, Governor.
Dated Executive Office, Bismarck,
Oak, Oct. ), 1888.
A reward of two hundred and fifty
dollars $3.50 will be paid by the county
of Grand Forks for evidence that will
lead to the detection and arrest of the
murderer of George Fuljames, who was
killed in prize fight on the morning of
Sept. %, A. ID. 1883, in the city of
Grand Forks, Oak.
j. p. BRAY, County Auditor.
GEORGE III. WALSH. Chairman Board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
A WALL OF PROTECTION.
What Chauncey Depew Would
Build Around the United States.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew spoke at Music hall this even
ing to a large audience. In the course
of his address he said: For week past
he had been Swimming over 6,OO0 miles
of country in special train, and
that on his journey he had Overtaken
the Democratic canal boat. lie said
that the one was typical of the history
and course of the Republican party: the
other typical of the history and course
of the Democratic party-steam and
electricity on the one hand, the canal
boat and stage coach on the other.
Some of our presidents had been wise
and some quite otherwise, and Mr..
Depew thereupon separated the sheep
from the goats, to the perditiOn of
every Democratic president. The DEM
ocratic party, he said, if successful,
would precipitate the most dis
astrouS financial revolution in the last
quarter of century, and referred to
some of the panics. The Democrats
thought it was necessary to destroy the
industries of the country to get rid of
too much income. As an argument that
the prosperity of the people of the
United States was not owing to the
newness of the country, he asked why
AuSlEdlld anu I'LL Dl6Hlcn LdilU
and Canada. countries equally new,
Jagged behind us: why the people
living in those countries had not APP
preached the American races. The
secret. he said, lay deeper than races,
deeper than the years through which
the continent had been held. The
sourc, of Americas prosperity was to
be found in policy, and that policy the
making of all the neceSsaries of life
by its own development of its own
resources, independent of the world.
If all the world was all one land, one
nation, then free trade would be right
But so long as labor comes cents a day
in India, 10 cents a day in China. 20
cents day in Belgium, 40 cents day
in Germany and 80 cents day in Great
Britain, The only policy by which we
can keep intelligent treemen and happy
homes in this country is to build up a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
VICTORY FOR THE 90"
Its Consolidation With the Bur-
lingtOn q Missouri River Road
Affirmed by the Courts.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 26.-The supreme
court has handed down a decision in the
Burlington railroad case in favor of the
company. The suit was originally
brought by Attorney General Lees in
the name OF the state, asking by what
authrity the ''Q' road operated the Bur-
lingtOn Il Missouri III this state, while it
was not incorporated under the laws of
Nebraska, or else that the Burlington d
Missouri be operated as an independent
organization. The decision of the su-
preme court was to the effect that the
20" did not incorporate here, and the
result will be that the consolidation
with the Burlington d Missouri made
in 1880 will now be effective, and does
away with the separate existence of the
two roa1s. The attempt was TO make
the Burlington road proper amenable to
the laws of Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Albert Edwards Eighty Uniforms

Philadelphia Times.
/ The greatest trouble that the Prince
of Wales has to contend against at
present is that he has to keep on
squeezing himself into new and untried
uniforms all the time. He has just
been forced by circumstances to add to
his wardrobe the gorgeous trappings
Of the Austrian husSars. This is
computed to be his eightieth uni
form. He finds the uniform business
expensive, as they cost up to ESQ
each, and may be worn perhaps only
once. The uniform of the hussars is
singularly unbecoming to a stout man.
1t consists of gold-frogged tunic, tight
red breeches, Hessian boots and white
shake. His royal highness looks in it
something like the usual comic opera
villain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
SACKVILLE'S STIFFNESS.
How the Correspondence Is
Viewed by Resident Washington
Politicians,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Sack
vilie-MurchisOn correspondence is oc-
cupying the attention OF resident Wash
ingtOn politicians. Republicans gen
orally hold that Mr.. West incautiOusly
expressed his real interest IN the con-
test, and that, whether or not he was
trapped INTO doing so, it will have an
influence upon the Irish vote
to the disadvantage of President
Cleveland. They regard him as
the DemOcracy's Burchard. They hold
that the British minister's letter con-
firms their repeated declaration that
the British government is using all in
fluence possible to assist Mr.. Cleve-
lands reelection and the spreading of
free trade doctrines. The Democrats
are indignant at Lord Sackville's ac-
ton. They are divided in opinion as to
whether he was led to write the Los An
geles letter through want of judgment
or was Influenced by a desire to injure
Mr.. Cleveland 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
ChiDs From the Ties.

W. II. Dixon. of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, is expected home Monday
The Manitoba line between Willmar and
Sioux Falls viii be opened 1or business
Nov. l.
Phil Armour and Rroswell Miller reached
st. Paul yesterday, after having examined
the Jim river valley country.
Mr. Teasdale. of the Omaha, left for Chi
cagO last evening.
Moses Folsom. who has been travelling
through Washington territory since last
March, returned to st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF wAsHBURS.


Special TO the Globe.
WAsHBURN. Wis, Oct 26.-Keystone and
Joseph p. MastOn arrived from Cleveland
with coal: Alma Muroe arrived from Duluth
Holland. Sherwood and Danforth arrived
from Chicago: Keystone cleared for Duluth
and Peerless for Chicago.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special TO the Globe
ASHLAND. Wis. Oct. 26.-Arrived: Wilson,
Kelly, Warner, Everette. Minch. Cleared
Crossthwaite, Oneida, lumber, Chicago.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Queenstown Arrived: Adrlatic, from
New York for Liverpool.
Southampton-Arrived Saale, from New
York for Bremen.
New York-Arrived: Italy, from Liver
pool: Lain. from Bremen; Wieland, from
Hamburg; City of Berlin, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27

of Locomotive Firemen had adoptedsthe
plan, and the majority of the delegates
of the Brotherhood of Railway Brake
men were of the opinion that it was
useless for one brotherhood to ADOPT a
federation plan unless all had adopted
the same. This question will come up
for consideration at the next annual
meeting, which will be held at st. Paul,
MIMI. about this time next year, the
exact date to be fixed and announced at
some future time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Queer People Sent Up.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Gaietano Rosso
and his wife Rosa, the recognized lead
ers of gang of Italian counterfeiters,
recently arrested by Secret Service
Agent BROOKS. were to-day sentenced by
Judge Benedict in the United States
circuit court, Gaietano to twelve wears
in the Erie county penitentiary and
Rosa to four years in the Monroe county
jail. Both have served terms in the
Cambridge Mass jail and i'll Illinois
for showing the queer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
A Battle of Ballots.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-An election was
held at Merthyr-Tydvil to-day to fill the
parliamentary seat made vacant by the
death of Henry Richard. Mr. Richard,
who was Home Ruler. was re-
turned without opposition. In tO-day's
election there were two candidates, both
Gladstonians, F. FOulkes Grif1iths being
the nominee of the Liberal association,
and Pritchard Morgan running as an in
dependent candidate. Mr.. Morgan was
successful, polling 7.149 votes, against
1856 for Mr.. Griffiths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Lord Chesterfield Said.

Lord Chesterfield, III his famous let
ter to his son, says: ''Be not only well
dressed. but shining III your dress .
That's good advice" say the young
men of to-day. 'but we can't afford TO
shine in our dress when we have to pay
$50 or $50 for a suit or overcoat." They
forget that for s25 or $50 they can buy
one of those fine tailor made suits or
overcOats at the old reliable Boston
One-Price Clothing House, Third and
RObert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
FEDERATION sIDE-TRACKED.
The Brakeman Adjourn Their
Session and Will Meet in St.
Paul Next Year.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 26.-The Brother
hood of Railway Brakemen held its
final session this afternoon. The election
of officers was completed by the re-elec-
ton of Grand Secretary and Treasurer
Edward F. O'Shea, of Galesburg, Ill.
Mr.. John c. Glenn, of Allegheny city,
Pa, and Mr.. c. f. salisbury, of Gales
burg, ILL.,, were selected as grand trus-
tees. The proposition of federation
was laid on the table. No communica-
ton was received that the Brotherhood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
CONTAGIOUS CORNER.
Twenty-Thrce New Cases of Fever
in jacksonville. 20

IWenty-1nfce New Gases OF Fever
in Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 26.-NOth-
ing definite has been received from En-
terpriSe to-day. DR.. King Wylie, upon
the arrival of a volunteer physician, re-
turned home to Sanford. He has been
going back and forth for a week past,
but to-day the Sanford authorities, fear
ing he might spread the infection there,
arrested HIM and took him by force to
the train for Camp Ferry, nOtwithstand-
Ing the doctors indignant protests.
There he must remain ten days in quar-
anime before he can go home. He is
president Of the Orange county board
of health. New eases, %; deaths, 9;
total number Of cases, 1897; total
deaths, 341.
C0NNALESCENT p. p. C'S.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Oct. 26.-The fol-
lowing yellow fever patients now con-
Nalescent will leave in the morning for
Camp Perry: Fred w. Hoyt, j. A..
Stead. Judge Hillyer and son, Mrs. f..
A. Lukenbili and four children, Mrs. n.
W. Johnson and infant and +. ID. Luz
kenbill.
But ONE PHYSICIAN AVAILABLE.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-SurgeOn POr-
ter has reported to the marine hospital
bureau that there are nine cases of vel
low fever at Enterprise Fla. six being
critical, and that DIR. Long is the only
physician there, adding that DR.. Posey
will go TO Enterprise. Dr. Porter has
been authorized TO purchase whatever
fumigating material is needed at Enter
prise.
n
Special 10 the Globe.
DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 26.-The case of
Dr.. W. J. Young was the only new one
reported to-day. The death of Mr..
Morgan was the only death reported.
DR.. Young's case is said to be very
violent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded yes
terdav'
John G Youngren to James B Poster,
IT. blk 2, Murdough's add 49,. 49, s., 900
john McClay to Joseph w Hama
ford. 1t IL, blk 1S, Forest Heights
add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Dorr Thomas to Fred Kuphal Its ~
and IS, Horner's rearr .......-........1,6 600
10, Wilson'S rearr ,....,........ 80. e75
Frank Diendonne ~ Louisa NJ Per
inc, 1t II, blk 4, Irving a Dunsmour's
add ...... =. ..................... AS
Richard Chute ct al to Louis Hamlin,
1t z blk 25. Sibley add $50. .........1, 900
oscar W Mather to + G Mcmillan, 1t s,
blk g. Remingtons Second add. .....1, 800
Frank G Mcmillan to Geo N Mather
part 1t 53, Auditors subd No. %. $500
Alfred B Trombly to Daniel f Malone,
1t Z, blk /, Matchan's add. ......1, 900
Rufus L Pratt to Ole Rossing 1t 4, etc.,
blk 2 ETC., Hazel Dell add ........... 5000
Adonis Howard to jefferson L
Weaver, in ne "A sec. ~, town III, go
Bradford Hail to Welles Hardy, p
Sw Il sec. 4, town III, range 24......1 900
Pliney Conger to Calvin Hollenback,
1t 16, blk 3, Rutland Lake Harriet
Mary Towle to Chas Miller, It's and NV
A, blk =, etc., 500 Line add. ........2. 500
Annie LacheI to John A Maui. 1t ],
sec. D, town 10Y, range % s..-s.......e 200
James W Griffin 10 Edwin Sale. 1t q,
PulsiferS subd.. ..................4.0 900
Geo B Gould to Emma Baker. Its II
and Is, blk /, East Fairview ..........1, 200
VIM King to Benjamin A Mason, Its
3 and 4. blk 60, Calhoun Park ......22, 800
John A Hiliaker to AlOnzo Sherer, 1t
q, blk q. Excelsior add $50. ........3, 900
Joseph w Hartford to John II McClay,
Its 13 and IA, blk z, Cole d Weeks
rearr. ............. .... .5,OUO
Albert Nichols to Christopher w
If HIT RaEnp'c SacOn6
DeImia A Williams to Helen l. Teller,
1t 1S, blk 9, Williams add ............ $50
Two unpublished deeds .............. "a ,4lO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Fatal Result of a Collision.

Special 10 The Globe.
PARIS, KY, Oct. Ga train on the
Kentucky Central railroad bound north
left the track yesterday afternoon at
the junction of the Richmond extern
sion, near that place. Engineer Robert
Black was fatally injured in jumping.
Elmer Bryan, a passenger from London,
Ohio, was also fatally injured. John
Ryan, brakeman, was severely injured,
and also j. j. Allen, engineer on the
Chesapeake IL Ohio railroad, who were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Jumped to Her Death.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-Mrs. p. J.
Lynch, aged thirty-six. wife of a
wealthy retired merchant, jumped from
a third-story window of the Hotel Bris-
toll, Fifth avenue and Forty second
street, to-day, and was killed. She
was suffering from mental trouble,
caused by an injury to her head sus-
tanned during recent voyage from
FurOne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
The Wise Man Considers His Way

To Great Falls. Helena and Butte. the
three principal cities of Montana, is
over the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway, where really frst-class
train service, with dining and sleeping
cars, and free colOnist sleeperS, is MAIN
tanned between these points and st.
Paul and Minneapolis. a daily train
service over this route will be inaugu-
rated Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
OBITUARY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 26.-William
w. Coleman, proprietor and publisher
of Der Herold of this city, died at 4:45
O'Clock this morning, of cerebral
apOpleXY, with which he was stricken
on Sunday last. He was fifty-three
years of age and came to this country
from Bremen, Germany, in 1850.
WILLIAM I. HAMILTON.
HAGERsTOwN. Nd, Oct, Sex
Gov. and eX-United States senator
William L. Hamilton died of pneumonia
at about noon to-day at his home in this
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Has Found His Affinity.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 26.-The Consti-
tuition announces the approaching mar
riage of the tragedIan Robert Downing
and the leading lady of the company,
Eugene Blair, which will take place at
Minneapolis on THANKSGIVING dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
a Burlington Appointment.

Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 26.-The ap-
pointment of w. II. Lewis to be master
mechanic of the Burlington q Northern
road was officially posted to-day. He
succeeds IL. 5. Bryan. Lewis comes
from the Nickel plate line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Murdered and Mutiiated.

VIENNA. Oct. GA man and his
wife were mardered and terribly mutt
lated at Magyar Szakos, Hungary, yes
terday.