davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
AppIitationeu fur Sdanflisens,
CUR 8ea@tuaa


8aB ste f~plaensea namtaft serra6ten gerfcncn UNI
S6sntfiieus ua6fn6teu, nm in Stearus County,
Winn., seifiae 9etrdnfe an na&eenanntsn gldseu
spni &c. Sanuar 1888 bis gum ~sreitsn 3ienfaa I'm
Sdnuar 1889 ~ serabret6en:
Sptu Bauer, Tprn Chen eafe, Ia feiienl Ia &utttH
BON FER SB Ode. Section 35, Spgafei8 122. StaHs 81
penIi& s~slsseuen gebduse.
Wertd Dteffi6, Ippn Mleans, III eem duf 2pts
10 uns 10, Btcd Is, 2pwnistte rrn albane ~sslesenen
@ebdutt,
Iani.i Sriesmann & Co., GSpn gSatefslt, tn benz
aaf Got 5, Slcd IS, Z %pwnfstts rpu gpls Sprins sslt-
seit @tbduee.i skzEG es4s
Sptn s @leGaTrea. Conn Chen edte, Ia Sem aui
Der SgD ode rpu SgD1J4 Section IS, Sewn f22, 8tai'
Ie 81 wsfli6 e~elssenen @ssdase:
Spfspt Rpbed. 3swn ct. Spitpt, tn tsmt duf got 3
SlcG 1S, esfs's Addition su ct. Spisst ~8slssensn @t'
bduee.
Da6 asnannts applifatientn spr sem ScarS be-
60. GcmmiFdre tn sersn Office TN Court : 9anie II
Der Statt ct. gipub am Spnnerfal, ben 26. Sdnuar
1888 trSrtert rtrten, uns falls baum 9tnweneunsei
trteben rerteu. cas- gertSr Bic CUR ndffet SiBun,
tts ssnaitntsn 8pdrb aufsti&p ben trire.
Barnes Sss btrs' gountp' Mueitsr.
Ll-2 Stearns Grpnt9, Wtnn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
Gartt at p%erfauiem.

Sci benz llnterSeidneten lit cine in,S otun
2uremburs 9cleaene Sarm inter siinitiaen
Bebinsungen Srrfaufen. Sieielbe, I6O Nder
sroB, BON oenen 10 older inter 4ilug, lieat
an benz Sabripege bon golo Spring mad,
Soreit gitp, a Meilen bon DER giienbabu
uno orei Weilen pom 8abnbofe, stpei Nei=
len bis Sl Stride uno sans nabe BEL Der
S6nle. Wfit Dem 2an6e, 6as crit 6 Sabre
cultiuirt lit, unr auf benz man 90 Bis 80
8uibel per Ider erilten fann, fann audi Der
@lebitanb, elm @eipann Giel, S1meine,
Subner etc. 9efauft iperben. &auHuItiae
mDgen poripredeu beim gisentbimer
5-2mt ADAM Ser 4 mer,
9~urembur9 y. s., Stearns County, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
Mimmelota mo QaRota.

Vim Sle1lltn9 bleitfn ole Sur9er
DON Same5toWn cine Yfriammlun9 ab,
um Sbritie 81 berdibea, our6 iuelhe Die
@rrl6tun9 Der SnouitrieidJnle iir Sns
bianer am bOrti9cH BiaBe 9eii6ert luerz
Den fam. Cine Der B~som9unsen laUz
tet, baB Jamestown 1000 Nder 4ano
~ oielem 3pede idenfen ioll. Die Can:
bes &e9lerung ipill lOIOrt $4,000 Der
,uenoen uno bann idbrti6 arOfs Gum
men.
9as alte GWnee$sebduSe in @bite
Garth, 8eder County, brannte WOntas
9tadt biz auf ben 8rrnb nieoer. Der
Serluit bstrdst etua $4,000.
Bon gaufton, Sat, beridtst man:
8iI6of MartD erbielt Die 4abribt,
baB Siour Sails als Der Sii6oisiis fir
Glib atpta setudblt ilt.--Sn Dem Sale
oer abseieBten SrrenhGuss GOmmliiare
sesen bic Serfii9ung Sss @ouperneurs
bat 9fi9ter 2ripp euildieSen, oaB benz
@ouuerneur bas Gedt Suitebt. Nbiebun.
gen uub @%rnenanngcn nit 8sSu9 aui
Die SerWaltun9 jener glnitalt uOrsuueb=
ner uno baB iomlt bas @ein6 Der Zip
pellanten abSuueiieu iei. Oamit iudre
bleie Nffdre enbll6 einmal ab9eihau.
lleber SenaiOr Gabin leien ,plr i'm
.gticasoer rSerolo": vSrnator Cabin
pon Minnelota ertldrt ii5 fir abidai
flung Ses 3olls aui SaubolS SalS mi
&oble unb fir SEDUCTION oes 3ols au'
@ileu. Senator Cabin lit Elm &epubli
faner, Gber er fUrnmt bon Wimneiota
,pelder Staat bei Der lebien 8abl 9arif
GefOrmer IN Den 9pu9reB ididte. 0iI
6fentli6e Weinun9 M WinneiOta mad
te eiuen TariIs 8eiOrmer au6 aus Ga
bin."
Die Spiriiuoisnbanoler Oafotas
baben einen 5uno Suiammengeiteuert
Der pertpenoet peroen fol-, Die Serfai
iwngsmaBisfeit bes 2ocal Sptiunseiebe,
uor @eri9t 81 erproten.
Die uniperiafiIii6e Grl6ierfir6
in Wiuneapolis lit ON Sonntas Bis al
pas @emauer ein &aub Der Slamme
9etpOrben. Ser S6aoen miro auf 70.
OOO Dollars ansei6lasen uno 1T sur
8etrage bon $4,000 0oaars our6 8e,
ii6erun9 seoedt. Die 8elpdltlsuns be
Dranbes ipar bel elmer 9Glte BON ~
80 Grab inter Stuff nit ~unsebeuere
S6pieriefeiteu uerfuipft. Neun Seue,
me6rleute, b~arunter Oer Seuermari6a
GtetIon ielber. mmrHS'. I'M nm oer, oru;as,
ben Rau6e, Der aus Dem @ebduoe be
pprbrans, Hbermaltlat nns baben f
sum She'll Biz iebt nod niGt pieoer e
bClt,
q Tim Garrett, Der M6roer b
StraBen.g arfuti6ers 9Oleffon in sri
neapolis. iuuroe am Senneritas 81
3Obe mittels Grbdu9ens uerurtbei
9as llrtbeil ioa innerhalb yier Meu
len uolSosfn pereen. =
9ulutb fanu ii6 iebt riibmen, b
ibSniten nub iOlioeFen @leuator /
8elt 81 beiiben. @lepator b beiBt
Dsrielbe bat cine Trasfdbisfeif ben
100000 8uibel, Die beiien Mai6iu
uno Die Soften ieines 8aueS belaul
fi6 auf 100000. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
OF
County of Stearns
Snnninl Farm

tss,
County of Stearns In Probate Court,
Special Term, January 18th 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Oster, de.
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Anna Oster
administrators of the estate of Henry Oster de.
ceased, representing among other things, that she
has fully administered said estate, and praying
that a time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing her account of her administration, and
for the assignment of the residue of said estate to
heirs:
1t is Ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on
Monday the 18th dayof February A, d. 1888, at .
O'Clock A. NJ, at his office in the cityo st, Cloud
in said County,
And it is Further Ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
a copy of this order for three successive Iweeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the der
N~ORDSTERN", a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at the city of St. Cloud, in said
county.
Dated at st. Cloud, MIMI, the 18th day of Jan,
uary A. ID. 1888.
BY the Court.
IL. ST. THEO. BRUENER,
est Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
6s8@ Smpprtirte uno einbeim,I6e
SleibcritOffe sn iebr mdbisen Sreiien'
fir Die 8eibHadtsSeit bel
Sdnoel q HuQent.
Yu ]Derfauien.

Sine Der i6bnften Sarmen in Stearn
County, I'M Sopn Waiue 9rairie aelcaen
NIT elmer gut beiiebelten urib anaenebm.t
9adbarihaft; 240 older inter Ylua; IA
snmStiaen ertia 9rpBes8 Dbnbaus, sden
neri nuo arecre Standardization. Gderbar
9erctbi6cften, SO StDd 9eb6rntes&inbpieI
12 Stid Gferoe, Hno Sausgerdtbidaftel
etn9ci6lolen. penn bics erpiinI6t. CT
tprti9e llebertrasuna. Cute &aufsbeoi;
gRnaen, 8egen Habercm Denoe man iid
Den Gi9eniBiimer SBpm. Steeu,
S-3mt Maine Yrairie, Vtiur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
Sefanntma6n

Nae Serionen, tuelde benz nnterseidne=
ten ibulfen, iino hermit freunolidit uno
ortnseno eriu6t, iofort Bel INN ~porauipres
den ino 6ednuns nit linn su idlieBen.
2eon. SbieImanu,
5-3t ct. Glouo, Mtinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
Ter rt6ttac EIak
III
Slid. 2ambert's 8ierbaae.
Die ftinisn Gns beftn @sirantt fsRis tie ssi6mad-
reQftn Gtsarrsu. Sttsn @ierstn freier yunft. l.
NefHefaefunQ.

Ser tlnterseihnete miro am 9pnncrtng
ben 2G. Sdnnar, 1888, in gnIb Spring9lnss
itaifirun9s.8 aaren fir giienbabnarbeiter
als: 500 8laHtets, &atrasen, &o66fen,
9odasidirr ETC.. Die afe 10 gut mie neu iinb,
6iienfii6 perlteisern. Sic Saden miiiien
pertauft wereen. Tim sablreiden 3uipru6
laoet elm S. 6. S'2earp. 5 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

@ir paben itets einen suten gorratb
Der beiten Qusmabl on altem. bureaus
gut ser6itetem &affee, bic sefauft ueroen
fam, uno mir finb ice Stanbe, 81 nieoris
gen 8rsiien Su p~erfaufen. @ir baben
reuel, breiten nno biden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

Teiner, serDiteter &ip<&af>
fee; Seiner, serbiteter &ip
unb Sapa semil6t; Seiner,
.Sasa unb Mpfa &afee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

@ir beliben Die @aarem f6n-
men nieOrige Greiie ,anbieten nnb
laiien llns bon feinem Goncurren=
ten it, 8esug anf 9reis bieten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

Setner nel,er &abmfaIe, Nelte
1887 Galifornien sefannte 8aaz
ret. Wir baben ausgeaei6nete
&oiinen, Die mir au Is Gts. bas
8funb pertaufen. Stride Srii6te
alter Sorten. Seriep SiiB=&arz
|tpHel, 8reilefbeeren etc.
c. Reino|d,
0dditc Tbare aur BoftOfice. AZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIRs.

The President has no present intention
of visiting California.
William McCloud, of Pullman, NJ. T.,
has committed suicide.
1t is reported that the Pope viii write
letter advising the powers to disarm.
James T. Rhodes fell into a gutter in
Stockton while drunk and was drowned.
The widow of Marshal Bazaiae denies
that she was estranged from her husband.
Fred Z. Simpson, the Tacoma embezzler,
has surrendered his person and all he had
left of the stolen money.
The wife of Frederick William Guttman,
a godson of the late Emperor Frederick
William, of Germany, is seekinga divorce.
Lillian E. Conway, an actresa~who fire.
quently figures in scandals, is the central
figure in one ST the present timein Cinein-
natl.
burly creature known as "DUtoh John
viciously assaulted a peaceable citizen at
Gold Run the other night, seriously injur-
ing him.
A Mrs. Drury, Of Wakefield Mass, forced
little girl living with her to eat a rat as
punishment for some fanoied breach Of
discipline.
Colonel ]. b. Hill, we'll -bo-do- citizen Of
Morgan. county, Ca. has mysterio1sly dis
appeared. He is thought to bea victim of
spiIituaasm-
Henry Willard and Thomas F.. Oaks, Of
the Northern Pacific Railro&d, have bought
three-fourths interest N the Tacoma
street railroad system.
Judge e. +. Withers gave himself up at
Sharpsburg, Ky, stating that re had shot
and killed negro who threatened his life
and those of the members of his family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
WHOLE NO. 11,7O2

sion, asenmed full responsibility TODAY fo,
the publication, and was fined $500 for
contempt.
Several witnesses testified CONCERNING
outrages inflicted upon them or tbai1
neighbors, but could not connect the
League Herewith.
Boulanger Stock Rising.
PARIS, November 21st.- Boulanger Of
tended the performance at the Renaissance
Iheater last night, and the audience gave
MN an ovation. The crowd outside also
cheered when be left the theater. There
was some disorder and several arrests.
Serious Election Riots.
BELGRADE November 2lst.-The cleo
lions here to-day resulted in a serious riot
troops were called out to restore order. and
a collision occurred between the soldiers
jursd.
Fatal Petroleum Explosion,
LONDON, November 21st.-At explosion
occurred at Bristol this morning ON the
schooner United, laden with petroleum.
The vessel was wrecked and three men
killed.
A Distinguished Foreigner Coming,
LIysRaooL, November 21st.-James Rms
sell Lo well was banqueted by the Philo.
mathic Society this evening. Lowell leaves
for New York tomorrow.
Empress Frederfck's Birthday.
LONDON, November 21st. - To-day was
Empress Frederick's birthday. MANY
German Officers and other notables rendered
their congratulations.
Gladstone to Take . Rest.
LONDON, November Dist. Gladstone
leaves London on Saturday for Hawarden.
He Will not return to London during the
present session Of Parliament.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
LONDON,s FIEND,
Another Whitechapel Women's Story o
an Attempted Murder

Another Whitecbapel Woman's Story oi
an Attempted Murder.
LONDON, November 2Ist-Another White
chapel murder was attempted at O'Clock
thi morning in George street, near the
scene of the last murder. A man and
woman had passed the night in the room
of the latter. This morning the man as
sailed the woman with sharp knife and
badly gashed her throat She shrieked
and struggled, and the man fed without
completing the murder. 1t is reported
that he was seen and pursued by three
men and was observed to be short and
stout, with light mustache.
The woman was able to tell the story.
She says the man was aged about 80 years,
tall, fair and well dressed, and evidently
thoroughly acquainted with Whitechapel
and the residents of the section. The usual
excitement is intensified. The supposed
murderer escaped.
Scotland Yard discredits the story of the
attempted murder. The woman who tells
the story is in the hands of the police and
will be questioned when she is sober.
LATER.-After an investigation the police
are OF the opinion that the attempted MUIR
der in Whitechapel this morning was not
by the man who committed the previous
murders in that vicinity recently. No
arrest has followed. The excitement con-
tinues.
JACK, THE RIPPER" AGAIN.
LONDON, November 21st.-A letter dated
at Portsmouth has been received, which
reads:
DEAR Boss: It's no good for you to look fol-
me in London, because am not there. Don't
trouble yourself about me till I return, which
will not be very long. 1 like the work too well
to leave 1t long. Oh, that was such a Jolly lob
the last one! 1 had plenty of time to do il
properly. Ha ha the next lot l mean to dc
with vengeance-to cut OFF their heads AT &
| arms. You think it is a man with black mus
tache Ha ha ha When l have done an
| other you can catch me. So, good bye, deal
Boss till l return. Yours,
JACK, THE RIPPER.
The letter is in the same handwriting a.
the one received just before Mary Kelly wa:
murdered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
THE KNIGHTS.
The General Assembly to Investigate
Barry's Charges.

The General Assembly to Investigate
Barry's Charges.
INDIANAPOLIS. November 2lst.-It was
decided by the General Assembly to-day to
appoint committee to investigate and re-
port on the charges against Powderly and
other general officers
The report of the Committee of Law and
action thereon occupied the remainder of
the forenoon session. 1t contained moth
ing of importance
Mrs. ], NJ. Barry introducen resolution
to place the General Assembly on record as
being in favor of compulsory education,
and looking to the adoption of measures
for agitation on the question. She further
desired action by the local Assemblies.
Barry is still in the city. He will begin
active operations on the stump for his new
Order with lecture in this city on Satur-
day night, and will follow it up by an ad-
dress in Cincinnati on Sunday night To
an Associated Press correspondent, con-
cernipg the late action of the Convention,
he said:
by the action of the General Assembly
in conferring upon the General Master
Workman the autoeratic powers of the
Gar, the goal of Powderly's ambition has
been reached. 1t remains to be seen
whether the people who hold membership
in the Knights of Labor will quietly SUBJ
NIT to the action taken by their repre-
sentatives in handing over to the Gar of
their own creation all the rights and privi-
leges of their own American manhood. 1t
is no longer an organization of freemen.
but one that invites voluntary servitude on
the part of its members"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
RAILROAD TRAFFIC.
The Different Associations Urged to Adopt
Uniform Rules.

CHICAGO, November 21st-It is shown BY
the official report of the conference be-
tween the representatives of the Transcon-
tinental, Central Traffic and Trunk Lines
at St. Louis that the representatives of
Eastern lines desired to remedy existing
evils on the Pacific Coast, and committee
on Pacitc Coast Traffic was appointed. The
committee reported that the conditions
which unavoidably affected revenues from
the eastbound passenger traffic from the
Pacific Coast was attributable to the fact
that representatives ON the Coast impro-
perly received and disbursed funds for the
purpose of securing business, and recon-
mended that all lines adopt such restrictions
as would secure uniform action, and that
each Association take up the subject and
consider it separately in the hope that some
uniform action may be reached in the near
future and that an Association agreeing
upon uniform rules should receive the CO.
operation of all the others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

FGrther Debate IN the Commons on the
Ashbourne Act.
LONDON, November 21st-In the Com
mons this afternoon Madden, Solicitor for
Ireland moved the second reading Of the
Irish land purchase bIl.
LaboEchere moved that the bill be re-
jected. He complained of the undue haste
in which the measure was being passed,
and said it was the obvious desire on the
part of the Government to prevent the
country fem considering the proposals on
questions of land purchase. He doubted
whether Parliament had obtained at the
last election any authority to legislate upon
this question of immense importance,
which required the special sanction Of the
country.
Sir George Otto Trevlyan Liberal Dwa7ned
the House tha:if it assented to the bill it
would not be able to stop further grants,
and would soon De called upon and coz7;-
PEELED to advance more millions. Among
the dangers of he-Ashbourne Act notlthe
least was that it committed the British tax
payers to a system of landlord purchase
which gave no good security for advances
and which left the tenant in position TO
repudiate, If bad years rendered him un--
able to pay his installments.
On motion of Parnell, the debate was ad-
iOurned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
HOME AFFAIRS.
HARRISON SELECTS HIS PRIVATE
SECRETARY.
In the Person of Editor Halford of
Indianapolis-POwderly TO
be Investigated.
IspEuAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEooED.unros.,
THEY MAY LAND.

Chinese from Seattle, via British Column
bia, TO be Admitted.
WASHINGTON, November 2lst.-Assistant
Secretary Maynard telegraphed to the
Collector of Customs at San Francisco to-
day as follows:
Referring to the case OF the Chinese la
borers from Seattle, on the American vessel
Queen of the Pacific, via Victoria, B. c.,
and your telegram of November 18th, that
the steamship company represent that the
United States Courts have decided that
Chinese laborers embarking on an Ameri-
can vessel at an American port, bound for
another American port, are not prohibited
from landing at the latter port, under the
Chinese Exclusion Act, although the vessel
touches or stops at an intervening foreign
port, if such decision has been made the
laborers on the Queen of the Pacific NAV
be permitted to land, if the Collector is
that they embarked at Seattle and
did not leave the ship until its arrival at
San Francisco; and this decision may be
applied to all similar cases"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
MYsTERIOUsLY ABSENT.
Supposed Murder of an Eccentric Amer
lean Millionaire.

Supposed Murder of an Eccentric Amer
lean Millionaire.
PARIS, November 2lst.-A report is re-
ceived here that Livingston, The million
aire, native of Frankfort, but a resident
of California in the early days, where he
was known as Lebenstein, is missing from
home at Florence. The river Arno has
been dredged, and detectives are employed
on the case. Murder is feared. Livingston
was eccentric, one of the principal diver
sions being to drive through the streets
with twenty thoroughbred horses attached
to an English mail coach.
SOME OF HIS QUEER FREAKS.
New York, November 21st.-A lady of
this city, who spent last spring in Florence,
says that Livingston Stunned society, as
rule, but now and then met some one to
whom he took, fancy. Livingston at
tracted attention. When there was an in
vitation to dinner the whole of his hand
some villa was devoted to the occasion.
There was music, flowers, rich viands and
an elaborate service, but the only diners
were clergymen and the host. After din
ner a display of fireworks was usually
given, which must have been expensive
Sometimes these fetes were given at the
villa for the solitary entertainment of the
owner. Ladies were never invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
California Mail Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, November 21st. = Star
service changes have been ordered as fol-
lows:
Marysville to Quincy, from December
| 1st, 1888; Increase the service to three
| times a week between Gibsonville and
| Quincy. from December 1st TO April Both,
| % miles, now once a week.
Markleeville TO Genoa: Leave Marklee-
vile Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at A. NJ. Leave,Genoa Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at u NJ.
Methodist Missionary Work.
New YORK, November 21st.-The Metho-
dist Episcopal Missionary Society contin-
ued in session to-day. The following ap.
preparations were made: Southern Cali
| fornia Swedish Mission, 500; Indian Ter
ritory, S2,700 Chinese Mission of San
| Francisco, 81 500; japanese Mission of San
Francisco, S4,544; California Conference,
| 81 800; Columbia River Conference, S., 500.
Treasury Receipts.
WASHINGTON, November 21st.-The Gus
toms receipts for the ten DAYS ending yes-
terday were Sc, ,405, 1872. This is a slight in
crease over the same period last year, when
the receipts were S6,370, $50. Six per cent
of the receipts were in gold certificates On
November 10Th the total amount of gold
coin and bullion in the Treasury amounted
to 1882, ,391 ,056 Sc, being an increase ove1
the same date last year of about SS05, 600.
| Chamberlain and His Bride.
WASHINGTON, November 21st.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain returned to the
city tonight from Chevy Chase, country
place a few miles out of the city, and ara
now the guests Of Secretary and Mrs. Endi
cott. On Friday they viii leave for New
York, and the following day will sail fol
Paris.
McTlvaDe sues In Vain.
New YORK, November 20th.-William G
McIlvane, who left his seat in a box a
Colonel Sims Park Theater in Brooklyn
on Wednesday, rather than take his ha
of at the command of an usher, has pu
his case in the hands Of a lawyer and vii
sue for s., 900 damages.
| Death in an Opium Joint.
! CHICAGO, November 2lst-Eva johnson
who was found dead in a bunk at th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

Alsatians Fight Rather Than Enter she
Service of Germany.
BERLIN. November 21st.-It is reported
that 200 Alsatian recruits from Colmar,
Thanna and Mulhouse attacked their znili-
tary escort and wounded a Prussian soldier.
The mutineers are said to have taken
refuge in Switzerland.
Wholesale arrests of o,her recruits are
reported 10 have been made.
1t is also stated that foar Prussian officers
were assaulted and seriously iniu2ed by
French. sympathizers at Strasbourg. Today
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
a BRUTE AT BAY.
Sensational Murder by "a Drunken Giant
in Illinois

SensauoHat murder Dy "a drunken Giant
In Illinois.
DAYvILLE Qll), November 2lst.-John
Armstrong 6 feet 6 inches in hight, and of
corresponding herculeaR build, is hiding
in coal mine near here having committed
a cold blooded murder ON Monday night.
He was engineer for the Grape Creek Coal
Company, and also kept boarders.
Monday night he had drunken quarrel
with his wife, who attempted to prevent
him from whipping one of the boarders
He threw the woman to the floor and was
about to beat her, when Joseph H. Glas-
gov, his particular chum, interfered to
save Mrs. Armstrong. The drunken giant
at once shot him dead, and going outside
started for the mine, exchanging shots
with the officers who tried to arrest him.
Two miles south he told a miner what
he had done, and said he would also kill
two others whom he named. He then de-
scended a shaft with which he is well &C.
quainted, and no one has so far dared TO
venture down to capture him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

low ball, which the Western men have
not kindly taken to
The Directors to-day awarded the cham
pionship pennant to New York.
An effort was made to drop the error
column from the score, but protest was
made by the newspaper reporters and the
proposition was voted down.
Cleveland was admitted to succeed De-
trolt. A recess was then taken.
The only important measures transacted
at the afternoon session of the Baseball
Convention in this city, were the admission
OF Cleveland TO the League, and decision
that fielding and battery errors should go
in the summary.