davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
QIetmere Na@rt@tem aus Sowa

Sn Ottumwai limb ll6 Bldte, mo
man Sdnapps faufen fam; friber poren
tn 9enannter Staot nur l6 Saloons. pro.
bibition!
Rad benz QuartuI : 9sri9t bes Der.
matters oeS Staatsirrenaipls in Snoepen
benee waren oaielbit bis gum 80. Suni
664 Patienten in Yfleae, bic einen 6oItsn.
aufwano Don S24, 1916, 90 perurle6ten.
Da5u tcmmen nod 80 losenannte Staats
patienten fir bic Der Staat SO, 235 ,46
gu ;ablen bat; i'm @anBen olio 744 Ya.
%tienten, bic pierteIidbrIi3 81, 1880. 80 fir
ibre pfese folten.
Sn Der % pom Snbspenbence III
neuIi& Der 6armer Samss 2oams leber 8.
9efdbrlid perwunbet moroen. Der @e
nannte wnrbe beim @rasmaben ppm BIZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
aus DEM Staate.
Gorreipon0en3.
@tacenpiQe. Spma. 4. Qlla. 1S

Stacepuiae, Soma, A. 9lh9. 1885.
Gm 80. Suli @benos iummeIte i6.
nnmittelbar in Der Ndbe non Stuccpuiue,
benz Nni6eine mad cine feline Wolfe, Die
fi9 balo ueroi6tete unb entIub. @s folg;e
Elm idwerer 9useIidIug. 10 ouB cine Strefe
BON mebreren Uteilen wsitli6 unb n6rrIid
BON S%tacepuiae, Wit3sa County, ulles
@etreioe uno @emIie perni6tet wuroe.
Oas @eli6forn wiro ii9 taum msbr er.
boIen. Man3e fatbolii6e 6umilien la:
ben oaour3 einen barten S9Ias erIitten.
q. e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Sas Wetterbiireau in @aibinston p.W.

Sup SctlttIuuttuu III 2caIgtH9lpH p.W.
ertbeiIt iiber ben Hesenfau am Sonntas fol.
senbe austunft: Der 9dxberitrid, wsIder
fi4 BON Mfempbis (Gennefiee) bis nod
Wilwaufee unb pom Des Woines (Sowa)
bis nod 9OIebO (Obio) bin3isbt, wurbe
BON einem Sturmwinb, Der ii9 am Cams.
tos Nbenb turs Dor Mitternadt erbob,
beimseiu9t. @dbrsnb ale iibrisen in ies
mem 2dnoeritri9 li.ssnben Ortl9aften in
3iemli9 sIei9ndBissr Weiie pon benz Sfes
senfaa, Der in @sfoIse bss Sturmminos
war, gu leiben batten, wurben Gbicaso,
Davenport unb Dubuque BON Defenders
ftarfea &esenmafie en- iiber flutbet. Der ge.
senmeiier bes SpeSiaIsB Bureaus 3siste, baB
in Gbicaso Nbenbs 4s llbr SIS 3ou STE.
senwaier sefaaen mar, unb omar pon
Radmittass 2 bis 9lbsnbs Is llbr "a 3oa
b. |. beiipielsweiie einen aanSen i3oQ mebr
wdbrenb bieier 81 Stunbsn, als wdbrenb
bes san5en Monats Iusult 1884. Die
@eidwinbiafsit bss Sturmwinbes wirb auf
ur9efdbr 81 WeiIen per Stunbe ssl9dst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
ct. Warp's Mcaoem0.

(gins babe Stuups WerItd pom Der Rotrs DAME uniuers
ftdt. Sdeitet pom ben Sdpefern bss bt. 8reu esq
Sas 81. S6ultatr bsainnt 0tOntc 9. BEN 4. Q p,embsr.
Der esbrcurius tn Zen elaifiden. afaoemiiten uno purbe.
rsttenbsn 5d4sru IN pouitdnets. Das MuNtiod mirb
mad ben Sinrer Der bsiten eouiSrpotcrier 9eIsit I une itebt
nu'er her Auiidt stues eorpsenieu YsbrprionaIs. Ste
gtuHt' Saue eutbdli 2S i3immsr fir Snftrimsnte. Der
SIRIUS TIM DloIsu uno Sci6reu TT nod ben grureidseu
Der srobeu sunti9uleu eius1i6tei. Die esutide unb
eitriad. Gbouoerdpbte unb er Sebrdud Der Shretbs
maid,ne wSrssu selebrt. Das gsbdube TIT NIT 6suursts
tun ssGpparaten uerieben. iebr %serduntJ unb 81 let retas
l,de Selueml,ttett iur $50 Sdhlertnuen.
lin Satalyfe De- be man fd on
Mother Superior,
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame p. o., Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Gin gcmIler Wede, Der unter pieler

Gin geuIier gSede, Der inter uieIen
anbern fuli9en Namsn bstannt 1T, pers
iudte ben Su6fibrer Woos, non Der
S4ubfrma Pidenbrot, gu preIen, inbsm
er Jpn unmoralii6er Sanolunsen bsi9ul.
oiste. aber Der Suride mar an ben llns
re tten sefommen. Moos nabm bic Yoli.
iet 5u Silfe, nadoem CT benz 6erl bic
S4onbelten ieinss Sdiebeiisns se3sist u.
lieB iba psrbaften. Qeibsr war benz @eile,
nibt seietli1 %bei3ufommen, unb Der &i9s
ter muBte ben &nsetlastsn entlafen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

Sdpn lett Dielen 9abren buben fid
Or. ausut SDnis's s. a I'M b u r.
ser Gropfen BEL allen Masens, 9sbsr:
uno Nierenleioen bewdbrt unb iouten bas
Der In teinem autsefibrten 9ausbalte fsb,
len. 6infSis Gents bic Sldl9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
nin Nn,tn College.
gu perfaufen ober III permietben

bas Gebdube al Der Ode Don Sepmour unb 8.
StroBe III 1entlonb, ssnbiana. Sas Sc
bduoe lie9t in Der Idte bes gabn5ofes, in bops
pelt, bat Swei 9robe Gale i'm @rbsei6ob, NOS
fir cine Reitanratiou eisnet, unb liest mitt.n i'm
@sidGftsplab Der Stabt, no oas Gourtbaus bes
Gountp's lit. SIM obern Stodpert iilb 3imz
iner senus fir cine Sa~milisnpobnung. Nad
SSuni9 fann bic SGlite bes 9ro9efhofes semis
tibet weroen. Wam penbe ii9 miinbli6 obet
i9riitlib al ben @ieentbiimer, Der Rrantbeits
balber ausjuuerfauien pini1t, .
Us. &trf6,
Rentlanb, Snbiana.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Sie Yeridte bes bisitssn @sttsrbureaus
seben als b0dite Temperatur i'm SuIi bic
folqenbe Anaabl @rabe 6abrenbeit
Steueu aetuMt.

Sei gutter fatbolii6en Sarnern werben Stel.
len 9eindt fhr einen junssn Mann, Is Sabre
alt, Der Sepobnt 1T, nit @eipdnnen unb 8ieb
nm5nSeben. Damn fir einen 10 Sabre alien
Snaben.
We9en HGberem penbe man iid OIL Srau %.
@onner, go. 1870 gSbiteitrabe, Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

Ser bodu. Safer gSe6er lit seftdrft
unb setrdftist BON ieiner europdiidsn Geiis
3uridsetebrt unb Samftas in Weitpbalia,
Sbelbp &c., Soma, Sur sr0Bten Sreube
Der @emeinbe pieber ein9etrofien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

8. s. &obiiun, elm alter Dubuqusr
@ei4dftsmann, bat feline Gbiren I. 80.
sei4loiien unb ben @ldubissrn glues iibeys
aeben. Die 8erlufte usri9isbener Sirmen
inb SiemIi9 beoeutenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Scr Gretntip- Council oes etaates, Die

botlte StsueraussIeidunssbsb0roe, bat
oleles Sabr pie Steuereiniddsung pom
Dubuque 9ountp nldt erb6bt. IS 1T bas
oos erlts Utal in Swolf Sabren, baB Ou,
buqae eountp 10 ynaois psstOmmt. Den
an%ltrsnsunsen oes SuperOilorsnratbes 1T
bieles Neiultat gu banten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

Gs werfrn bereits 8lussn sefibrt, baB
Dor Der Selesli9en 3eit JeIbbibner ae:
ldoiien weroen. geute, bic bleles tbun.
idsinen ni4t gu wiien, baB es perboten 1T,
Dor benz l.. september unb n a d
benz l. DECEMBER Yrdrieblbnsr 3a
l@isbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

t>tsr in z hng'c 1T Dor etrpa awsi ODER
bltl ,iab'en . Id dpitaliitsn cine Mctiers
comPDenit 9ebrOst worbeu, um bic 0iebs
3udt I'M @lOBen auf ben gbenen gfeu
Meritos gu betretben. Die 6erren iinb
ieti I'M Qrubel brin. Oie PROCLAMATION
bes grdfbentsn on bic gisbsi1tsr i'm Sns
bianersebiet bat ibrem 9anbida9er elm
idbes gnbe bereitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
st. Alara'a Arahrmty,
Siniinalua Mnunb. WiS.

Oieies Snititut bat cine pra6tpoue, iebr ses
iunbs Gage. 3as @ebdube ielbit 1T gang neu
auf9efibrt unb bietet politGnbise Sequemlids
feiten fir bic S6iIerinnen. Yer 9ebrturIus
umfabt ale Sdder, bic CUR @usbiloung Ter 369s
hinge notbwenbig limb. Die beutide unb trans
Sine Observation-Disclosures auf Ser &ii enbabn
tam man erbalten.
Habere alsfunit ertbeilt
Mother Superior,
81. Claras Academy,
sINSINAWA MOUND, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

Ser Genius ersibt, baB Der Nu9barort
Oobsepiae, in @isc., cine gsp6Iteruns
BON 1868 Seelen sdblt; 793 Psrionen
mdnnIi9en unb s75 wsi6li9en @el9Ie9tes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Sn Sit=9uhuane entitanb ON Mittwod

Vn ftsTnbnqne entltano am Wittwo6
I. Us. i'm alien rMinnsiotas5 aus" Geuer.
Oa bas @ebdube als Masasin biente, pers
b%rannten 500 SuibeI @eiSen unb lOOC
Stolen Sen5bratb. gs' selans ber Seuers
webr, Sas @ebaube gu IOi9sn, bas gu Sci.
ten 5000 foftete nnb beate serne fir $500
II l. bsn pGre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Samitaa Mbeno fanoen, nit @usnabme

in Der erltsn @aro, bic ibre gorpabI Wone
tag @benb abbielt, bic 8Orwublen itatt,
UNI Delesaten CUR Gountpcontion su err
mablsn, wel4e bic Yertrster bes gountp's
BET Der 3uiammenfunft Der Oemotraten
am 10. D. M. in @eoar &upibs srwablen
mirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
10. 1. - W0dentlide 8rieHife.
DUBUQUE, ben 10. @uauIi 1885.

D"V"T"eI VFH IV' "HHHF IOoO.
Sn w.l6er aae erisfs ansssist Rne, psIds pom 3.
Nnsuit bis sum 10. anguit tn Der biefsn p~ofioiiics amaze
tommsn unb ut4t abeebolt pOroea fu6.
@noerion gilbert 60rner sSoispb
ga9eier auSult 8ilburg Rate
Sand Dap ~ Sdeppel German
Srtg %. a.. Sdemmel Soiepb !,
SaTlner Treo 8intler Better.
". ". Gam, YoimsiRer&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Mrdheh.

Sreb. Seer, @rditeft unb Superiniens
bent. S9uIen nnb Rir9en cine SpesiaIi
tdt. @4te StraBe, 3w. Soma u. @lap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

9ie nnielige 1iftmiiderin Maris @les
msnt bat |. Wo4e ibre 3u@tbausitrafe am
getreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
Stadt 4 Amgegend.
Entered at the post-ofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at ~second-class rates.

9ie @runoiteinlesuns Der Stride in
9anfins, bic am 2. b. W. ftattfinbsn ionte,
1T auf ben l6. perle9t woroen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
AMUsEMENTs.
GILMORE NEVADA--THURSBY!


Ck dt in t. Paul MndyN BY S
purpose d Bcm p
I S to H I'M ueGnmo
h $1chpn cmcathe acd sadM Mrd
Mwhde will
% tn hg s h Hefrtou through Heen ane,whh
Their b leo eato
bnwmnos hve b py for utue atmeh dwhgnon
b tt Hb md interest HBpuuaah mneh hehxom
h@
" " m d equally haSsa bWen
~ enM fH
open
W Heprasfu He ~ is
MpHc p@pe fyd
@ ad upnd axes nMs to he f Gilmore @ncrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
GILMORE is COMING!
With His Wonderful Band and Mag
nifcent 0peratic
Soprano.
Els Wonderful Success at the Recent
Exposition in the City Of
st. Louis.
Some Account of the Presentation to
Him Of a 81 200 Baton by
the Citizens.
A Specimen of One of the Programs
to be Given in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.

P. S. Gilmore of New York is, in many re-
spects, the most remarkable musical figure Of
his time. He is born musician; born
leader; born organizer of vast musical
bodies Of singers and instrumentalists, and
he is at the head of the most perfect band in
the world, because it embraces the greatest
number OF MatchleSS solo performers, all
controlled as one man by the magic witchery
of the master MiHd 1t is needless to recount
the heroic achievements of Gilmore in music.
he first organized in New Orleans great fes
tival with chorus of 0,G00 children and 500
musicians. Then the two monster Boston
jubilees, at the first Of which he had 10000
singers, 1,00e Instruments and $4,000 auditors
in building erected for the purpose. The
second contained &c, 600 singers and 1000 in
strumentalists, in building which held 100,-
600 auditors. AT this festival he had the fore
most bands of Germany, Austria, France,
England and Ireland, and the greatest living
artists. The festival, with its building, cost
nearly half a million dollars. Nothing ap-
preaching these mighty and wonderfully sue
cessful festivals have ever been organized
by any other musician or country in the
worlds history. Subsequently Gilmore
went to New York, and as the result
OF his great experience organized a
band, composed only of the finest solo must
clans, selected from all over the world, and
that band he took to England, France Ger
many, etc., where itwrested the championship
of the globe and the concession of the press
that it had no equal in existence. 1t is this
marvellous band Of fifty pieces, together with
a soprano worthy to appear in such company,
that Mr.. Gilmore is about to bring to this
city. 1t has just completed a six weeks
triumphant season in st. Louis, and is MAX
ing circuit home to New York via Sedalia,
Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Atchison,
st. Joseph, Omaha, Des Moines, Minneapolis
and st. Paul. To miss its concert here is to
forego the opportunity of life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Cut This OFT and wait.

The large building, 220 Nicollet avenue,
has been hired for five days for the sale of
a great assignee stock of fine clothing.
hats and furnishing goods from large
wholesale firm that failed On Broadway,
New York. This great assignee sale will
commence Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 8
o'clock, in the large building, 220 Nioellet
avenue, second door from corner Washing
ton avenue and Immediately in rear of First
National bank of Minneapolis, Everything
will be sold at as per cent less than cest,
as the entire stock must be closed out in
five days. The following are few of the
bargains that will be offered: A magnifi
cent dark mixed suit. mems clothes, for
1915, guaranteed worth S13, or money re-
turned. A splendid pair pants 90 cents,
made of dark mixed heavy cloth, worth
So SO, or money returned. Mems elegant
cloth coats So. Is, guaranteed worth SO, or
money refunded. Mems fashionable winter
overcoats, 1896, guaranteed worth Sis, Or
money returned. Also large line Of fine
cassimeres, corkscrew, silk and satin-lined
suits and overcoats at tremendous sacri-
flee. Mems latest style, extra fine fur hats
80 cents, guaranteed worth $3.50. or money
returned. Mems fine white shirts 80 cents,
guaranteed worth S1.35, or money re-
turned. Underwear and 10000 other diff
ferent articles we have not space to men
ton here, at 220 Nicollet avenue, second
door from corner Washington avenue,
Minneapolis. Remember this great sale
commences Wednesday, Nov. 4, at o'clock
p. M, and positively must close in five
days. Save this and wait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Total permits 8; estimated cost.
STRUCK 1T RICH.
Gold and Silver Found in Shaft
Sunk in Chippewa County.

Gold and Silver Found in a Shaft
Sunk in Chippewa County.
One year ago last spring Mr.. William
Melrose of Silver Creek, Minnesota, went
to Wisconsin to work on the 500 road.
Being hunter, he observed that it was
good place for deer, ETC., and in October of
that year he, in company with his brother,
d. A. Melrose, and Il. S. Brasn Of Month
cello went there to hunt. Mr.. D. A. Mel
rose had been in the Black Hills and know
ing something about surface indications, OBJ
served what he considered good signs of
lead. Knocking off few pieces OF rock he
carried them home, and by the advice of j.
n. Locke, who had been in the Black Hills,
he had an assay made, which showed fair
percentage of gold and a trace of silver. AS
it was too late to prospect for the winter,
he laid the matter by until after harvest the
present year, when the party again visited
the place. and after securing considerable
ore again had an assay made, this time
by Prof. Dodge Of the state university. The
assay showed two ounces of gold and one
of silver. Satisfied of the worth of
the prospect the parties purchased
section oil land, and have lately made a
damp, and have begun operations be
sinking a shaft and the other usual
work preparatory to opening mines
which they are satisfied exists in the place,
Mr.. Locke called at the GLOBE office yes
terday and left specimens of quartz and
gold dust, which he ''panned OUT on the
spot. He has had experience as miner in
Colorado, Nevada, Montana and in fact
nearly all over the West, and gives his
opinion that the prospect is as good as any
in the Black Hills. The parties do not de-
sire to sell out, and this account is given
only to satisfy the numerous curiosos, who
desire to know the locality and probable
worth of the place, which is situated on the
line of the Minneapolis & Sault Ste. Marie
railroad, four miles east of WeyerhauseH.
Wis, in Chippewa county. Mr.. Locke has
examined the country thoroughly during
the last tive weeks and is satisfied that
there is ne other outcrop of ledge within
several miles of the place. The country is
generally level. An old pine slash exists
in all directions, and contrary to other
mining localities there is very little float
rock. The geelogist who said that gold
mine there was out of place is correct, but
the mine is there. ''~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
More Light Needed.

1t has been suggested that the fire de-
partment should make itself more familiar
with the milling district. At the Humboldt
mill fire last week the fremen seemed to
have not the least idea where that mill was
located. nor did they display much famil-
iarity with the water system in the milling
district, having to ask where connection
could be made. There is another matter in
the same connection that ought to be
remedied. That is, the better lighting
Of the milling district. At present this
is not attempted in the least, and on dark
nights pedestrians whose vocation calls
them down among the mills are constantly
menaced with danger of various kinds.
This danger is especially pronounced in the
case of operative millers. Changing work
at midnight they are compelled to cross the
network of railroad tracks between their
homes and the mills at great risk of their
lives. The better lighting of the platform
would also facilitate the work of fremen
on the occasion of Northwestern
MillerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

OF course those of our citizens who are able
to attend high-price concerts will subscribe
for the Popular Series. Large numbers of
them have already handed in their names.
But this movement cannot succeed without
the help of the people, and it is to the people
that this scheme most strongly appeals. The
lower price seats represent every one COM
Portable, slightly, desirable sitting. and they
can be reserved the same as the high-priced
seats. 1t is no cheaper to secure admission at
the door than to come to the rink between
Friday morning and Monday and reserve COM
Portable seats. The prices for reserved seats
are the same as the prices of admission, soc,
75c and 81.
Children under IL will be admitted to the
Gilmore matinee at half the advertised
prices, with reserved seat. Bear that in
mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

some of the testimony for the regents ap-
pear in most ridiculous light He dwelt
upon the testimony of the students and
others as though of the highest earthly inn
portance concerning the annoy
ance from the Manitoba trains in
which the discovery of tremors Of the earth,
smoke on the campus and flakes of scot On
the roof were alleged. The testimony of a
student, to the effect that lecture Of one
of the lady professors upon department had
been interrupted Mr.. Secombe declared to
be particularly momentous, and with mock
gravity expressed his serious concern lest
the students might, because of the Interrupt
ton, have been deprived of the professors
advice to the effect that spoons should never
be left in the cup, but should be placed in
the saucer after drinking tea at the table.
All in the room, including the court and the
attorneys for the regents, We're on the broad
grin during the afternoon with the eXcep-
ton of Mr.. Secembe who protested to be
overcome with CONSERVATION at the reyela-
lions of the testimony concerning the afi1ic-
tons of the unfortunate professors and STU
dents At o'clock the review OF the evil
dence was concluded and adjournment was
taken to next Saturday, when the arguments
will be commenced.
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
David w. Roberts yesterday commenced
an action against Elizabeth Littlefield, do
ing business as Littledeid 81 Co., to recover
81, 500 on promissory note. An attach
ment was issued.
An attachment for S93.S3 was yesterday
issued at the instance of Schwartz d Schott
against e. d. Newell
A peculiar suit Is that commenced yester-
day by Carrie M. Weeks against Dr.. Isaac
ID. Alger to recover SIS, 900. She alleges
that Oct. Is, while she was undergoing
treatment, the physician produced an
abortion with an instrument, against her
will, although knowing her condition.
The county commissioners meet Monday,
and the committee ON claims was busy yes
teIday auditing bills.
Knudt Rasmussen and Minnie Airin,
Zena Michael and Mary A. Murphy, G.. A.
NordStrom and Johanna Lindberg Andrew
Eklund and Emma NJ. Johnson, 81. Leber
and Matilda Massoll, Frederick j. Ormsbee
and Kittie c. Hanson. yesterday obtained
marriage licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

latter denies it, and can probably be cred
tied with telling the truth. That the
Burlington viii, however, when it builds
to Minneapolis will have depot of its own,
is almost obvious. If SO, Minneapolis will
have five passenger depots within year.
The present Union railway station, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul dspots which already
exist, together with depot for the st.
Paul 81 Northern Pacific at Washington
avenue and Tenth street south, and the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy depot, To-
Gated on the property just purchased. Its
a good thing for the town." said a promi-
nent real estate man yesterday while dis.
cussng the situation. Minneapolis is go
ing to be too big place to be confined to
one depot, as jim Hill intended. Look at
Chicago! How could it get along with one
depot? The more depots the better. More
men are given employment, and the con-
venience and safety to the public is in
creased"
Deeds were last week filed with the reg
lister OF deeds for record as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
A Change at the Nicollet.

The Nicolet house will change hands
Nov. Is. The negotiations which have
been pending for the past two days cplmi-
mated in lease from Frank A. Gibson to
Ii. B. Sherman of the new Denison house,
Indianapolis, and Joseph H. Murch. the
erstwhile manager of the bar and billiard
room of the Nicollet. This will necessitate
Mr.. Murch's retiring from his sample room,
219 Hennepin avenue. His brother-in-law,
Charles Wilson, recently from Cleveland,
will succeed him, and the firm will be Den
mis- IL Wilson. MIR. Murch will assume his
old position at the Ncollet. while Mr..
Sherman will have personal supervision of
the hostelry. The Nicollet Bis now, with
the new addition just being completed, a
large and commodious hotel, which will,
under such commendable auspices, attract
to it the extended patronage of the travel
ing public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Coming Amusements.

Two plays of good reputation each, and
differing widely. will be the attractions at
the Grand this week. The first is a we'll
known, in the East, comedy of Buttons, f"
and the second is that old-time melodrama,
white Slave" Tony Hart of Harrigan
& Hart fame, will bring ON Buttons" and
while Hart did not divide that fame equally
with Ned Harrigan, he has been a great
success as a comedian. The white
Slave" one of Barley Campbells sue
cesses, is entirely well known here, and
needs no further mention.
The dime museum will this week retain
the best of its last weeks attractions, and
will introduce number of new features.
AT the Comique an entire change of
faces, business and bill is promised for this