davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

sioux CITY lave - ,csx.

saaax Cssy lave stpcE.
SIOUX CETx. Aus. g.
HoQs -issc~spss, 2.sOo; official yesterday. ALI.
MMrkea opened lDe higher, selling ~ es-S09
- n..s,ssasats esl- = so = nooiai yesterday. asl
shipmsnts. 20. Mszkes dun and ,, uncssnsea - g
20 .sa.s sss = @ ssoa Loo ssssSnS sSanS. slsse 200
$40 falr 70 sood. ss-so ea7s; ssocksrs. ehoies,
s2s6saT5; lair % good. O. 900 ass; inferior,
1850 1850 grasses aS !. | aar 70 I sood. sl.ss 400:
interior 10 common. el. IS LIS cannsxs. Tse y
sl-Ns syssxlinss, exsxa choice. q. s.Soas q CON.
oommon. l. si.4oal.Ts; veal calves. poor 20
ch0ias ea.oo1s.2A
south omaha 1--we stock.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aus. &
Hoes Issosipsa. ao0o. ofacial yesterday,
las1y ghipguants AZ cara Ma ket opened ae-
tive and % ios higher. bat soon became easier
'1is cssss-Rsesspss. 800; ofBoiai Yesterday.
i.gfT. shipments. I cars. Market opened
sssady 20 strong and fairly active quality
Chioago live stock.
Hoes- Faeessuss. 1900 Market dull and un-
CHANGED 10 higher LAght, ss.40@gS.a5: heavy
packing and shipping, ea0Q93.eo.
mostly osas,sssssgs. ! = M Texans aiss saisa %
sheep Receipts. 5000. Market steady ma
tavas. &a.00ag6E0; westerns and Texans, ss5o9
ChacMgo Produce.
| cmuAao. Aus. q Close rs .. m
whss. Essyi leash. :ssssei September
Ucrsn- sisaiy: eash, sss4sssc; September,
/ &6MNA4Sz&e. May, a2sh 6a&.
bs1s hAsy cssh. o sshei september. sSae
| May. s04@49sao.
| Rye stssdy 6oes00c.
Baxaey Nominal csc.
4
prime Timokhy- Quiet e1.sa
Provisions-Poxk, trm; eAsh slI.sO; ssptsm-
ber, si 10 January. sia.474 Lard steady
| ea.h ea.f2@. September, S6.saA January,
/ sa.7sasasT7sA short ribs steady easn. ssss1i
September, s5.saA January, soso8o's&a,
new xsrk Produce.
NEW Yonx. Ang. o.
whsas Firm and qnist September, asaa
% s-l8o DeccmbeF s1.0es& 8I.0i
caxn Dull and steedy ho, = sSaso'e.
PROVISIONS = Porn nrni meas, sisoogi4oo
Lard sasy e ea.a0. Butter. nrm: western, "a
lzaae; Elgins. lsskc, EGGS weak western 10 Z
milwaukee, Produce
MuwAuxRK. Aug. ..
whsas Easy; NO spring. cash. ssaaso
f forn- firm No. 8, s1a.
Omaer -Ktxn; No. white, sOc.
aye emist No. 4 ssc
llaxIsy Quiet; No. 2. sle.
~. Louis E'roaaea-
s4 aouIa. Aus, a
wheat Closed. cash, sas4o sspssaaber. ssAs
csss s sas ss.h ssg:.sss s, sspssSss' sssss ''
i | Provisions PORK hnIl ~ s1fe0B1t.6o. Lard
namlnaa 81 e5.eTss
WAtsky ei.is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
MORE MuTINY.

Increasing signs of DISQUALIFICATION In the
British Array.
LoNDoR. Aug ..
A portion Of the army service corps at
tached to the garrison al Chatham, have
mutinied.. They allege thai their sergeants
we're imposing vexatious and needles duties
upon them, without the authority Of theii
superior officers. The men refused to
parade and baaricaded themselves In
store house. Twenty OF them we're subse'
euently arrested and placed In prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
He Has Suppressed 0fIicial
Letters of the United
States Minister.
This Is the Only Way Secretary
Blaine's Failure 10 Get Them
Can Be Explained.
Even American Women Have to
Seek the Protection Of Their Flag
In Central America

SAN Francisco. Aug.
DIR. Mixner, son Of the United States
minister 20 Central Amarica, is now In San
Francisco. He is In reoeips of late let
ters from his father. DIR. Mizner says
that in the last letter that hts father stated
that number OF American citizens had
taken refuge 1T the United States legation
In Guatemala City. Several OF the native
citizens Of Guatemala, aoma OF them
ladies', have taksn out United States
naturalization papers In order to receive
the protection OF the legation. The set-
ters state thai President Bsrillas inspects
every telegram and most Of the letters
leaving the country. The doctor stated
that III Secretary Blaine had not received
offacial news from Minister Mizner 10 is
because Bariilas suppressed his kilograms.
HAS Len Gu.semala-
CrTY or MRxIco, Ana.
II 10 understood that the American min
lister has left Guatemala ON the United
States man -of- war. Ranger, for San Sal
vador, where he can communicate with
Washington by cable. The true inward
mess Of tho reasons for non-receipt OF dis
patches from Mizner viii then be explained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

SAN FnANcIsco. Ana q
Judge shafter has given his wrstsen
findings OF facts aud the judgment N the
sharon case. They are brief and efssctu-
ally knock out Sarah Althea. He finds
that she was never the wife Of sharon, ~
there IL mo evidence TO show thai sharon
ever signed the alleged contract % lived
with her aa bis wife. The conclusion or
the court II that ~ ths plaintiff and Sharon
were never husband and wife she has 40
right Of claim TO any share Of ths sharon
estate. and that the defendant may recossr
his COSTS. II ths latter decree bs carried
out IA will strip Sarah Althea Of everything
she has Her little property lsfs BY Judge
Terry vent pay ona-6Eth af the costs q
4Afa Ma&&s<<4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

WAsHIk0ToN, Aug.
In the senate, Call offered q resolution,
which was agreed TO, instructing the COM
mittee on foreign relations TO inquire and
report such measure ~ may be necessary
for the protection Of citizens OF the United
States Who we're formerly residents OF Cuba
and sabjecss Of spain, against prosecution
by tae spanish government for offsnses
alleged to have been committed BY them.
The conference report on the ,fortihca-
tion bill wan takep ap, for consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
A DREAM OF REST.

All dream OF rest. yet very few prepare
The way for IL. Along the road 10 gain
Day after day, year after year, with pain
We set our marks and think some time tc
fare
To some sweet reaiu beyond the pale of care
These goals we reach, set them ahead, ant
feign
Unrest aneg. thus never peace attain;
Miss all It's paths. nor any pleasure share.
A hundred wayslds tnns OF vantage passed
Footsore and weary burdened beat and old
Right on We plod aud DRAG our hopes elats
Through all the mire Of earth, 20 nnd, a.
last
Instead Of any happiness we hold.
We are but hollow mockeries OF fata
-EuoEsE FIELDl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
THE LoTTERY OCTOPUS.


Exposnrs OF ITS Gigantic Power For Evil
and Corruption.
BAToa RoauE. Aus ..
The anti-lottsry league has issued an sd
drese 20 the people Of the United States,
recitlnQ &C length the history OF the lottery
In Louisiana; lts corrupt purchase OF legis-
laaors TO do its viii and 20 override tbe
people; the use of enormous revenues.
greater than all the banking capital Of the
state, in every available way calculated to
hold its monopoly; its corruptions OF the
moral sense OF even good people, and les
utter carrying away of the ignorant, many
of whom suffer privation or steal to Get
monsy TO play the lottery. An aggregate
of schemss OF monthly and semi
monthly drawings u the fabulous sum OF
s2s, 200, 900 per annum, and the aggregate
their daily drawings over $4,000, 600
more. They receive annually $is2ou, 900
from written policies sold on numbers OF
the daily drawing. apart from ths sale OF
regular printed tickets. Schemes OF the
last drawings are 90 arranged that they can
sell rs per cent Of their tickets, pay 10
per cent. FOR selling them, lose all prizes
provided for In the scheme, pay o., 900. .0Oc
for expenses aud still make s3,0o0, ,0ot
profit per annum. This, ths sd
dress says, shows the scheme h
fraudulent and unfair. Tt pays
but So per cent. Of moneys received, whlls
licensed lotteries of other nations requirs
the payment Of 10 percent. The address
recommends 20 congress the immediate
adoption Of en- amendment to the fedora
constitution prohibiting any state from
charseling or licensing any lottery or gif
prize, aboiishing those already established
and giving congress power to snforce pro
hibltion by appropriate legislation. Pend
ing that. that all. Lottery mattsr be ex
cludad from the mails and express com
aanina
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

Jullette. q little girl who was max
ing what her parents regarded an re-
markable progress at school. waa
asked one day by her Uncle George:
Well Juliette, what study do you
like bestP
oh, history. Uncle George. I'm
getting along splendidly In that"
Yes" said her mother. just
ask her q question and see how much
she knows"
We'll. said Uncle George. ''tsll
me the story of Adam"
Juliette looked up with surprise.
..Adam. !" she said. why ! haven't
got IA far as that ret"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
Blc PRIZE FoR A FioHT.

sullivan and jackson offered sSo,ooo 10
Pound Each Other at Ogden, Utah.
BOSTON, Aug u
John f. sullivan and Pete jackson have
been offered q $4,000 purse for a finish
fight ut the Carnival Palace, Ogden, Utah.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

Sr EouIs Aug. D. ....-.
The old factory Of Laclede Fire Brick
Manufacturing company, covering more
than an acre Of ground In cheltenham,
surburb Of Sc. Louis, Was totally burned.
Loss slO0, 900; insurance, S50,O00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

AsuhDuNf AMM p
The exodus Of Jews from Russia has
eommeneed. Thousands are leaving the
gosssnmsnl of yiAna With the intention Of
smiasating to Brazil. and others are hoek-
in9 q Algeria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

RMNTMs Aug w
The Eiunearian town o. Moor has bean
almost totally destroyed BY ars. Ten per-
sons psrished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

The great labor movement though
a. i. 4 serious thing. is not without
It's hnmors.
IL il said that following strike I'm
q ciaer-vinsgar factory In . Maine
village, the wag Of the place was
Rsked:
why did she men strike ap - ths
vinegar factory
II understand, said he that II
was because the slider was working
more than ten hours day"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
arHnt's Issay . Dc nsmovsa.

wAsalxaTox. Ans. q
The senate mas passed Plumb's concur
rent resolution, providing for the transfer,
with Mrs. Grants consent, Of the remains
of Cen. Grant from New York TO Arlington
cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
Dessrsl.ag sailors Arrested.

NEW NWNMf p W8f
A general alarm was sent to all police
prsclncis yesterday. annonncing the dsser-
sion of 500 sailors and marines from the
men OF var Chicago and Atlanta, and
ordering their arrest. By 10 O'Clock last
naahs atty of the deserters hsd been cap
tuFed and lodged In police stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

stead of bread? That better day will
come when In some one of our training
schools shall arise John the Baptist,
crying aloud as one in the wilderness.
and preparing the way. and with teach
ers touched with sparks of living fire,
breathed upon by the spirit that has set
them apart as preachers of living
faith, the world will swing into alb right
er day and'schools become ideals"
In the discussion which followed
Superintendent Bradley, of Mnneap-
oils. reviewed the educational system of
the state, and was followed by Presi-
dent Judson, of the University, Presi-
dent Lord, Of Moorhead, and Assistant
Superntendent Kirk. ''Morais and
Manners was the subject of brilliant
essay by superintendent SIC. I. Wilson.
OF Saltwater, who announced that he
would treat his subject, difficult as it
might seem, without touching on the
subject of teaching religion in the
schools. He was followed by Superin-
tendent Parr, of st. Cloud. who urged
the teaching of religion, not creeds, in
the public schools. Superintendent
George, of st. Peter, next discussed, in
an able manner, Language Study in
Graded Schools" and in the discussion
which followed Superintendent w. NJ.
West. Of Faribault. took leading part.
Intelligent Ignorance" however. was
the subject of the brightest essay of
the day, and was the topic discussed by
Miss Nellie a. Ford, of the Moorhead
Normal school. SUPERB ntendent V. G..
Curtis, of Winona, led in the discussion
which enSued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
WARNED BY VICTIMS.
Workmen FIeeced and Sent Woo
Gatnariro nv nishonaSt Anants

Workmen F'Ieeced and Sent Wool
Gathering by Dishonest Agents.
Since the GLOBE exposed the methods
by which dishonest employment agents
rob poor workingmen of their hard
earned dollars, decoying them far from
the city Oh assurances of steady employ
ment that is never realized. letters from
the victims have been pouring in from
all sides. A communication was re-
ceiyed yesterday from Cellinston, Utah,
where large number of men have been
sent by st. Paul and Minneapolis sharks
to work on big ditch that is being
dug near that place. On the assurance
that fine weather prevailed there, and
that they would receive $2.25 day for
a years steady work, the agents ex-
acted S32 from each of the men for
fees and a railroad fare. On arriving
at the ditch camp they were given
work, but were only allowed Sr.15 a day
and were forced to pay So week for
board. In addition To this the weather
was so inclement that they could work
but twelve days of their first month
there. New men are reported as coin
ing in every day from the Twin Cities,
and the GLOBE is impiored to warn
other possible victims of the fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
an UNwARRANrEp ARREsr
Leads to an Officers Dismiss al
The Bee Hive Man in More

Leads to an Officers Dismiss Az
The Bee Hive Man in More.
Trouble. -
NJ. j. Decorsey, T. O'Connor, sP.i
O'Conn0r and Cornelius Tutran were
before the police Judge yesterday morn
ing under eharg es of disorderly CON
duct preferred by Policeman Cornick,
who arrested them in saloon at ,.6S4
Mississippi street, early New Years
morning. The prisoners were dis
charged on recommendation of Chief
Clark, who stated that their arrest was
unwarranted. The policeman is said ito
have been loafing in the saloon at the
time in an intoxicated condition. He
was temporarily suspended by the chief
and yesterday morning was brought be-
fore Mayor Smith. Cornick at once
rendered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted by the mayor.
IL. Sayre, proprietor of the Bee Hive
employment agency, was arraigned
under three separate charges. On COM
plant of License Inspector Nugent he,
was sentenced To ninety days at Como
for running his business without city
license, but was subsequently granted a
stay OF proceedings until the 18th. The
other two charges against him-receiv-
ing money under false pretenses-were
continued until the same date.
Charles Hook, an old man. went into
the restaurant at 3S7 Robert street, yes
terday, and demanded dinner. Having
no money. he was refused. whereupon
he became enraged and smashed several
large plates of glass. He was arrested
and was remanded for trial to-day in de-
fault of 500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
A CANDIDATE For HEaLTn.
That Is All p. Ii. Kelly Says He
Wants at Present.

,Iuit IS All 4. H. nelly says ne
Wants at Present.
A story has been widely circulated
within the past few days that p Ii.
Kelly will be a candidate for the mayor
atty of st. Paul. Some even. claim to
have heard the announcement of the
fact from his own lips. and offer to lay
odds on the correctness of their asser-
,.tiens. Mr. Kelly was found in the
.throes of the popular malady at his, re-
Smehce yesterday afternoon. In re-
ESpDhse to question as to the truth or
& faiSity of the rumors concerning him,
due said:
is 81 am at this time a candidate for
F:good health. and that's all. / have all l
aean do to sit up. without troubling my
Fshead about political affairs. When [
get we'll | may talk about politics, but
fAf, you We're the cZar of Russia or an +.
hEF. V. l wouldn't talk to you in my
spresent condition."
Eie f'How soon will you make your candi-
tiaey public?'
:. what candidacy? Who said any
flthing about candidacy? tell you I'm
n sick man, and don't intend to talk
about such business
l. Ibid you say yesterday that
4 Didn't say any such id thing, I
stelI you. Haven't opened my head to
anybody about being a candidate for
anything"
sWill you tell the GLOBE
~ tell you'll wont talk about any
thing of the kind, and it would be all
the same if you talked for month.
Just sent for you to say how e-do TO
me, and wish me happy New Year;
that's ALL"
The reporter wished and departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Edwin Dunn, of Eyota, is at the Ryan.
Major w. a. Jones, I. S. A, is at the Ryan.
L. A. Garner, of omaho, is stopping at the
Ryan.
NJ. j. Jordan, of Aberdeen, is at the Mer-
chants.
WA. NORM. of Albert Lea, is at the Mer-
chants.
E. s. Yeomans, of wincna, was in the city
yesterday
W. S. Mcmillan. of Fargo, is staying at the
Merchants.
H. Gallagher. OF Rochester, N. Y, is stay
fng at the Ryan.
H. r. Moore, of Victoria, B. c., is staying at
the Merchants.
NJ. D. Hall, of Duluth. was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Albert Salisbury, Of Whitewater. Wis, is a
Merchants guest
Maj. Strait, of Shakopee was at the Mer-
chants yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs f. E. Potter, Of Brainard, are
staying at the Merchants.
E. G. Adams and Miss Kate F. Nelson, Of
Owatonna, are Ryan guests
at the Ryan: Z. j. Knapp Menominee;
Kate Z. Nelson, OWatonna; A. NJ. Sperry,
Fort Dodge.
II. A. Gait, brother OF George Gait. the
Winning sculler, was at the Ryan yesterday,
bound for the East.
At the Merchants: Mrs. S. L. Hubbell.
Waukon, To-; E. H. Bechler. Helena; j. A.
G. Clarke, Cooke City: jeff Vanity. ST Louis !;
Isaac Staples, saltwater; j. c. Cobb, Roches-
ter; John T. Aorrlsh, Hastings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
A New Uniformed nirision.

Eagle Division No. Is, St Paul, Mimi.
is the name of new division of the
Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, in
stituted in this city New Years after,
noon. Col. Fredericks was the insti-
tuting officer, he being ably assisted by
Maj. a. p. Keam, OF this city, and Col.
j. K. Shaw, of Duluth. Over forty
members of the new division were in
line fully equipped. The officers are:
Sir knight captain, Robert l.. Cresey:
SIT knight lieutenant. Omar Bushnell;
sir knight herald, NJ. n. Goss; sir
knight treasurer, G. J. WeOlway; sir
knight guard, Charles +. Runyan; and
sir knight sentinel, A. j. Bul!en. The
new division gave its first social party
in the evening, at which over 100
couples were present and had royal
good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED,
And Several Halfway Companies
Cited to Make answer.

SitGu No MAKE answer
The railroads were raked over the
Goals again before the meeting of the
railroad commissioners at the capitol
yesterday morning. Complaints were
filed against the Northern Pacific. the
Milwaukee, and the Minneapolis. Sault
Ste. Marie & Atlantic. James c.. Sam
born " Son, elevator men doing bust
ness at OrtGnvtfle, claim that tie
Northern Pacific inits traffic between
Morris and minneapolis and Duluth,
has made certain Determinations III
rates not allowed by law. These are
also the charges made by S. Norris &
Sons, of Odessa. The complainants
allpge that the road has transferred
grain without compensation, Tor less
also than charged other shippers, and
also a rate below the published sclfeda
ale. The -''kick' against the "SoU'''
comes from H.: Oswald Il Son, miiiers
doing business at FShingle Creek, Min
neapolis, who claim that they granted
the right of way to this railroad in re-
turn for which they were to have a
switch put in at their mill They new
allege discrimination in switching
charges. Copies OF these compl aints
will be sent to each railroad with nor.
tice that answers must De filed by
Jan. 3, :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Story of Ill Treatment on Which
Frank Hooper Brings Suit,

Frank B. Hooper, travelling agent for
the National Cash Register company. of
Dayton. o., has brought suit through his
attorneys, Lamprey. Squires & Sever
anee, against the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company for $4,000 damages. The
papers in the suit are not yet filed, but
the following state of facts is alleged in
the complaint as the grounds OF the ac-
ton by MIR. Hooper. He gives his per-
sohal attention to handling his baggage.
containing the delicate mechanism of
the cash registers, and to protect them
boards trains at the front END. On last
Saturday night he boarded the North
efn Pacific train at Glyndin
at the forward end of the first passenger
car, and tried to open the door. The
conductor came to the door on the in
side, and, after trying moment teopen
if, stated that 1t was locked, and walked
back through the car, notwithstanding
the fact that Hooper begged him to adj
nit him. The platform Of the car be-
ing icy. and the train running at high
rate Of speed, Hooper held on to tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
4 ST. Panl Man Elected.

W. A. Goyer, of st. Paul, has returned
from st. Louis, whittier he went to at
tend the annual meeting of the West
ern Commercial Travellers association.
The twelfth annual election of officers
was held and the battle was waged with
all the interest of a political convention.
There were two tickets in the field,
and, after hard fight, that known as
the opposition was elected. Mr.. Goyer
was elected fourth vice president by a
unanimous vote, being on both tickets,
which was quite compliment to the
st. Paul man. The ". G. I. a. is
quite strong in ST. Paul and the fra
ternity will be glad to learn of MIR. Coy
er'S election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
EARLY Closing Goes.

The early closing movement went into
practical operation with the beginning
of the year. a tour of the retail por-
tions of the city at I o'clock last even
ing satisfied GLOBE reporter that the
movement is general in its application.
an occasional grocery, shoe or jewelry
store and the drug stores, bakeries and
liquor stands. The. more prosperous
and reputable mercantile establishments
are evidently in favor of strict compli-
ance with the movement, and have
posted notices stating that their stores
will close at $50 p. m. except on Mon
day and Saturday evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

door knob te.keep FROM losing his. foot
ing. The weather was extremely cold,
and becoming numb he lost his hold on
his back. He then grasped the railing,
and threw one leg around the railing,
post, in which position he rode TO- Fargo,
At that place he had TO be carried from
the carplatform, as he was badly frozen
upon one side, extending from the face
to the lower extremity. 1t is alleged
that amputation- of several fingers Is,
rendered necessary. MIR. Hooper claims
gross negligence upon the part of siie
railway company, and wants compeaStt-
ton for the damage resulting to him ON
account of the lack of care on the part
of the employees of the road. ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
TWO Sew Copporations.

The ''Norden," social and literary
club of Winona, filed articles of incor-
poration with the. secretary of state yes
terday. The incorporators are: Nels
FoderSent, Il. 0stlund, John NiresOn,
H. FL. Lee, John Rasmussen, o. K. Sis
tad, Charles Christopherson. Henry
Articles Incorporating the Cedar Lake
Park company, OF Minneapolis, were
filed yesterday. The capital stock is
placed at S5Q0,OO0, and b. ID. Villas, of
Chippewa Falls, Wis; S. G. Cook. G. Ii.
Maxey and c. II. Wilkinson, OF Mime
apolis. and George ". Horton, of May
Vile. OAK. are the incornnratnrS