davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-02
Die 90iLion'lAe Torif.8iu nit 5

= Die 2~8ilion'ic6e Garifs8tu nit Ser
8inneniteuer= begin. Der Ginfommeniteuers
8tu lit g~eitern I'M 2Gbgeoronetenbauie NIT
204 ge9en $40 Sttmmen angcnommen
morben, alio nit elmer gr0Beren Wfcbrbeit
ais man ertpartet bate, Steb3ebn 9emoz
fraten itimmten bagegen, Darunter nicbt
elm @in5i9er aus 6em 0eten, Die 9tepu7
bLita1er baben natiirLicb ipic Elm Otann
oage8en geitimmt. 9te 8tG entbGIt in
ibrcr nunme6rigen Soiiung 8eittmmun9en
betreffs FREEZER Decentralization, einlcblieBz
lib SobIen, @iiener8e, Sau6Ol3, 6dute,
Sal5, 8Oue, freien 3udcrs, elmer Sin
f%ommeniteuer, Qlufbebun9 Der 3uder7
prdmien un0 Ser observation-disclosures
gen bes McGinleD@ @eiebeS,
, 1894-02-02

- Die geitrigen 8or8dn9eim notionalen
2(b8eorOnetenbaule, beiicn Sprecber Grisp
~befanntIic6 in frii6cren Sabren Sdbauipielcr
iuor, 0atten cinen enti0ieOen bramatii9en
2lnltric6, ult6 bic 6ret 6auptotteure Heeb,
Crisp unO Willon lpielten ibre Noleu gar
ntCbt 10 libel.
, 1894-02-02

- Well. Well Mir bGtten eS ma6rz
Daftt9 ntcbt fir m0glitb 9cbalten, baB Ser
yGeperenb" Barf6urit bon Stem 0orf ard
einrnaG Der 8a6rbeit bic GDre geben miir6e.
DAB er eS getban, lit cine reberraibung,
uno 6aB ct babel gar nocb ba8 Sob Der
oeutl6en 8ier9Grten itngt, baS fann Ginen
ia f0rmli6 itarr Dor @ritaunen macben.
Der mertpiirbtge Sugenbapoitel erflGrt
nGmlib Die Bter9drten, pte le in Oeuti6z
LAMB g~elettet miirben, fir cine yprddbttge
@tnribtung". Gr babe BEL ietnem 6fteren
NufentDalt in 9eutl6tano n~iernals 9(nz
itanb 9enonrmen, in @eicQibaft bon 8ee
%fannten, 8ier9Grten SIT belucben uu0 babe
babel tpeOer betrunfene Meni6en 9eleben,
no6 1onf etpaS @nit0Bt9eS entoeft. Sn
etncn oeutiben 8iergarten tonne Elm
Samtltenuater unbeiorgt Die Setnen nit
nebnten o6ne befiir6ten gu miiiien, fe
l9G6ltben Gtnfiiiien auS5u1eberl. Gr babe
DGuft8 tDiir0tge @eiitlicbe nit i6ren Tomiz
ltendn9eb0ri9en ocS Nben6S in BiergGrten
gutter Wtuitf lauicben6 un6 it6 burd6
mdBi8es &rinten BON ausge8et9netem 8ter
loben0, on8etroffen 9aS 1T ia tpirfItd
Elm gau3 famoieS, 1nO ielbitOertdn6lic6
DerOiente5 rG9rcn3eugntB", ba8 Ser 6err
8arf6urt ~unieren Oeuti1en 8tergqrten
ausiteut. l1nO 6as beutic6e 8ier n1uB Ser
9err 8forrer aucb Oerluc5t boben, Bonn tDte
wdre CT 1Ont ipobl auf ben @e0anfen
tOmmen, Oeiien Site 81 ribmen? SIS freut
uns pirfli9, Die @rfo6run9 8u macben,
baB an Parf6urit nOc6 ni9t gans 6Opfen
un0 Ifal3 Derloren lit.
, 1894-02-02

Die fir cine 6auSfrau etnfocbite un6
biui9ite Dirt, Elm 0~ienftmd6cben gu betomz
men, lit, cine Gerlan9tzQln5eige an bas
9tbenOblatt ber SuinOiS Staats3eitung einz
3ulcbiden. Yrets l Sent oaS @ort.
, 1894-02-02

= Sn Berbtn0ung nit un1erem geitrigen
Qtrttfel v0ie patriotilcben Stem Oorfer
8antiers" m0bten mir noc6 arf Sic BON
gept1len 8lGttern 9emacbte Wtttt9eilung
Jftfiicbt nebmen, 6aB 6err 2pman S. Sage
iib etnem gtep Oorfcr @elDmanne gegene
ltber in i6aOenfrOber 8eiie itber bie8on67
3tnien Ser Stem Oorfer 8anfierS I'M 8ez
TRACE bon $27, 000, 900 auSgeiproc6en babe,
bin5ufu8enO, baB ite bamit fir bic 8unbeSz
re9terung bic &aitanien aus Oem 6euer gez
bolt bGttel, tpdbrcn6 Sic Gbicagoea @elo=
mGnner SIT vimart" ieien, I'm ouf etipos
9erdrttgeS v~'retn5ufouen." - @5 lit b0bit
untpa6ridbetnlt6, OaB 6crr Sage cine iolcbe
QeuBerun9 gentacbt babe, ielbit I'M S9er3e.
@enn bic 8anfters G9icago's iid6 NIGHT al
Der 8on6z 3ei9nung betbetligten, 10 lit oaS
lcoigltcb bem llntitan6e 3uSui6retben, 6aB
iie t6ren lleberl9uB on6erpettig NIT gro
Rerent 8Drtbetl anlegen fonntelt. 0dtte eS
ltb ie6ob in Nirflt6feit nur 6arum &C.
banbelt, fltr 6ie 8un0eSregierun9 nun Sea-
itanten aus Dem Seuer gu 6olen, 0a5 6eiBt,
ibr aus Ser @erlegenbett gu belfen, 70
piir6en ie fetnen 9(ngenbltd ge30gcrt
baben, 6erieIben ibre 6iGfe i'm boufen
OtaBe 5u She'll tper6en gu laiien, Dafir
ipribt i6On t6r 1pdbrenb Der @anit Oes
IeBtcn Sommers IN ben Sag 9~ele9tes, bon
pirflicbem @emeiniinn 3eugen6es Ser
Dalten cine Gigeni6aft, tueIcbe man BEL
Dem Baaitreets@rO bis0er i9mer8li9
pern1iRt bat.
, 1894-02-02
G~igenbaRn~G aRrpRdne.

Nbtcago C ytortbtpe tern=Si feuba aim. Sidets
" Offices: gtos. 206-209 @Iart : StraPe, oft BEG
0afle9 @penue Station unb am Sepot Gde Meassuns
Rinsie.GtE
, 1894-02-02
abfabrt gntnnft
eDunctr gruHs. Omaha. 9esmo,.

t11:8O @&, ROO D.. 800 a., 800 g., 800 u
HOO a.; .@ntunft: '1:35 U&, 1850 Mt. 1000 M
'1l:30 W&, 'l:15 g, 1900 81, 1918 q, '945 g. $500 u
@to6liOn-@bf0Drt: 100 M, $50 81. 1890 81.
'5.0OgE; Nnfuntt: 'l0O5 90, HIS y&, 1918 Mbos.
-fottioro Il 6~ree9Ort-%biogrt: 100 NE, Hole 4t.,
4. Is 81, t1L30 u. Nufuuit: t1030 MG. +2.I5 81.
1888 81. Hills @.-'Gdglid. f9dQli6, ouggenommea
Sonnta9S. SI69ti9. WtoHta9s ousgenontmen. +S6as
lid, Sams tags ausQeHommeu. S ytur SDnutQQs.
SagStdltqau GemtroI, gfelp @orF Central nnO
%2& Bolton & 9tIba1D. Gifetbabnen. SIT
Ntogara SANS @tOute. a 3t9e ~perloiieu uuO fommen on
IN Der nelet @entr9l. Station an Safe 6ront SUP BON
Borf Gorp, uus %. Ctr, 80. Ctr. Iu0 9p6s Bart
St0otsSidetzOfftce: 81 @lart=Str.
, 1894-02-02
gs Union pofen9er Station.
Z l6gnnsgIvalia Inns.
a1San,s.. GanaI. unO W'oOtfOn.sts
:, GaraI= u,tS WsoSifoIts Str,

Sluet0ffiCes: Au Der Sruttou. III 24S @ EAR
GtraBe, Gcfe S}adIun. Il0 i'm 2tuoitorllm 6oteL.
8urrD=3u9e IobreI ME tDlgt na9 @eHtral=3eiE
-5Qulidj. : GdQltb. ouSgeuDG!meu Spuuton-
, 1894-02-02
SlltmDtS 6 eutr0L

gne burb9ebeuben 3dge hpn Der GeutraI- Station,
II. ctr. uu6 part 8op. 3dqe ffr bent Sioen f0uueu
sbenfaa3 III p. Str, 80. @traBe uuo 9Dbe gart Qsuom.
men Deroeu. Sidets III Der StaotsSfHce. 1874 Su0
-Sldrf=5truBe. mo liz. NuoitOrum=ootel
, 1894-02-02

Gnfab3a,, etncoIn unS 9tnp.r ii:0S u. SS1S5Mgs
2dali5. + SdRlia, a~usaenomueu 6DuntsaA
Nbicago, I.tIpanfee & ct. 9auI=GtIcubattt.
Y Staot=9ldet Office: POI Start Str; 9elepAous
2l9O 0tatn. unIon Qaiiagier'Sta ttOu: @anal. adams.
mo Wa0iiOIsStr.
, 1894-02-02

AbTabrG IAUtIuTt
3hqe -- --
Bureau NCComooatIDu ............t Sis WrT 7G5 q
sninois, Sprua uiD 9eprta=@rlreBF 1O35 Or 3:35 q
ct. So, @tbs &prtb & San. SIM $3.50 81 i2:OOWt
W}iuueopDlis, 9t8. q StDur fSaus' $50 81 1900 III
Solicit Accommodations ............ 405 81 945 N}
9sru Accommodation. .......... / 4;50 9tf 9:50W
Seuper, @Dlo. Spriu9s s. 9uebLo
bia &ouios SitD 8eitibuleO 800. 500 ~ 12a00M
ST. 9S9rtb INN SeraS @rure3. ... 6:03 ~ I0OOM
Senoer, @plo. SpQs. NIB @ue6lo, oiaI
Omaha 81 Sine. (9ig gioe). .....' 1000 81 900 81
Omaha IL ct. gaul 9tldt=@rpreB. L lO15 @F 7l5 d
9eDria 81 9euoer Ytodt=grureR. -. 4 lois QF 7l5O
4unmou SDurtt @ar. taQIId, GbI=
cogo nod Sos QuQeleS unO Sanl
ESrancisco, pia Sanios @itp, FOrtI
0prtb II. 81 9aip. SJnea=SrpreB 500 81 IO:0OM
'Sdoli6. t ausgcnomme1 Gprttos. : glusaenpm.
men SDuntoQ. : 9u5QeHDumeu WtpHfou.
, 1894-02-02

1899 gbfcaSo, BmrItRefsa 8 Gnttssa
mlETTHT9TA Gf1enb0bn.
IaAlAllSAH Sir GidetS uu0 S6lafiuaqen fprett
IaI gSsfE;sEAl Dor in 2l Glarf=Str. Il. IN Der llHiOB
I5IlllHg#; GaIPu9sr Gtotinu. Gnual= StraR une
EAj QbGmE.
3nge 2l6fabrt QnfnHf
, 1894-02-02

Nbembblatt Ser 81, @taatsstg, 1 Sent
, 1894-02-02
| 4bfabrt @nfuuft

Nbicago, BOD SsInno Sc EactRc=eSabm. -
" MISREPRESENTATION Ban 9uren=Str, eiu 9Iod
faohb Dom 8Oar0 OF Sra0e. Sidet=CTfce: 104 @Iartftr.
, 1894-02-02

Sn Der bcuttgeu 8ormitta95iiBun9
tpurbe Srau Wt0ric gtorton DON 524 Nuitin
QDenuc ais erite 3eugiu pernommen. Sic
la9te aus, 0aB ie GougDlin unb beiien
Satin femme un0 boB bieiel6en tDr zines
SonntagS i'm QlprtL 1889 et11en 8eiucb OBJ
itatteten. 8et bieier @ele9enbeit Butte
Gou9blin'S G0btercben nit tDrent ei8enen
&jnbe ilbcr BEN 8eiib eineS WteiierS gez
Sanft, lin Die &tnOer 3ufrteben8uiteQen,
babe GDugbltn 5tpet Wfelier aus Der Sai6c
genommen unD ite ben Gin0ern sum Spte@
len g%e9ebel1. 9ieie Wteiicr 1cten bcncn gon5
9leic6 9emeien, Die tbr porge5eigt tpOrOen.
Srau gtOrton, Bic cine nclle 3eugtn 1T, err
t(Grte, Gougblin IN SSpbemtng, 0ti6.,
fennen 9eIernt 3l BADEN, ais ct ltb BORT
DerbetratDete. SDr 0atte lit Elm Nn9eiteQ>
ter Der Diamond Grill 60.
Srau 9torton CAB I'M &rcu3oerb0r an,
baB Der 8elucb ocr Gougbltn's BET iDr
3tpei Sonnta9e Dor benz 4. Otai itattge>
fu110en babe. Nnnalt Bottum itelte feit,
baB Wttcbael NmeS, Der Nnmalt bon Ge9gs
i'm eriten @roninpro5e1ie, BET ben gtorton's
lccb5 Sabre lang getDoDnt bate Srat
0prtOn bebauptet aber, ME nit NmeS ilber
Die Wdften ge1procben 81 baben. gSetter
ertldrte Sruu 6orton, na3 ienem 8elucbe
nit @OugDltn ni3t mebr 5uiammen 8eS
tommen 81 ietn,
9ntpaIt Mtn8 Oeruriad6te cine 2trt Senz
%iatiOn, ais ct ais ndcbiten 3eu8en SObn
&un3e %aufrief. Die Senlatton plabtc aber
porldufig, ba erft nod SnipeftOr S6aad
Derl1ommen tpur0e.
Snipettor S6aad, Ser 6amalS Captain
Der Gbico8O 2lDe, Station mar, beribtete,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20

The burned out settlers in the town
safRorgh holm have reason Ito. feel giraffe
full to the St. Cloud Relief committee,
and the settlers generally are grateful.
But there are few kickers among
them, as the following from the St.
Cloud Times of Dec. 18th proves:
The work of the committee has given
general satisfaction, but of course, it
has had its experience For instance
one man who thought he should have
come in for a share Of the money that
was contributed for the relief OF those
who lost all, wrote to the governor in
which he protested emphatically
against the action of the ST. Cloud
committee in cutting him off without a
cent Aid. De Leo, while over at
Milaca on Thursday, accidentally met
the man and pretended that he had
been sent by the governor to look into
his case. The mans loss consisted Of
admitted that his house had not
burned, nor his barn. That he had
stock, 100 acres of land with an incum-
brance of only $500. In fact, he was
lust as we'll off as he had been minus
the wood. In addition, he had been a
successful candidate for county COM
missioner, but protested that his salary
did not begin until Jan. LIST. After the
supposed representative of the gov
ernor had got through questioning,
the county commissioner-elect wanted
to know how much he could expect.
His hopes were sadly shattered when
Aid. De Leo said he would have to first
refer the matter to the ST. Clond COM
mittee. The committee will send the
statement of the case, which is signed
by the man himself, to Governor Mel
| son. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20

Rev. Doug herty Of Milaca and Rev.
w. Z. Langrell Of the NJ. E. church Of
this place, exchanged pulpits Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Dougherty
made good Impression here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20
Early Closing Movement.

We, the undersigned merchants, do
ing business in the Village of Prince
ton, Minnesota, hereby mutually agree
that on and after January 1st, 1895.
we will close our several places of
business and will sell no goods after
1880 O'Clock P. NJ, on every evening
except Saturday Of each week. And
we hereby pledge ourselves faithfully
to keep and observe the above agree
ment. Signed: T. r. Scheen, Z. w.
Pierson, Hartman & Patterson, N. e.
Jesmer, Henry Norman Co., Evans &
Herdliska, Olstad & Knudtson, F. Z.
Ludden, Berg & Tetelbaum, T. 81.
Galley, Max Mark & Co., r. d. Byers.
A. G. Smith, (meat market) o'clock,
spaulding 8 Newton, (meat market) 8
o'clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20
NUMBER 81.
BAND CONCERT.
A Varied Program, Introducing Many At.
tractive Features.

IL,
tractive Features.
Owing to the many entertainments
and other social attractions last week,
the attendance at the band concert,
Thursday evening, was considerably
smaller than at the one given last
month. Early in the evening preced-
ing the opening of the Opera House,
the band played several selections on
the street. At S O'Clock the program
was opened by a sacred overture from
the band. Everything passed off with
out a hitch during the two hours pro-
gram. The Mandolin club played
several pieces, the orchestra rendered
several selections, instrumental solos,
vocal solos and farces made up an ex-
cellent combination of merit that won
hearty applause. Prof. S. W. Rooms,
of Minneapolis, is an artist on the
violin. His playing was a great adj
dition to the interests of the concert,
several times called back, he responded
with pleasing selections, each time re-
ceiving a lively encore. F. G. Stamm
! played a solo on the cornet. Often
heard here, it would appear that
familiarity would lessen interest in his
playing, but to the contrary, it in
creases as he grows older in the work.
He was called back and gave another
| pleasing piece. Miss Mabel Blooming
dale, as a vocal soloist has few COM
peers among the amateur class of sing
] ers. Her voice is not the crashing
i voice to lead in choir or chorus sing
ing, but its sweetness of tone make it
especially pleasing. when employed in
solo singing. Her songs we're highly
appreciated. F. L. Ludden took the
audience by storm in his character
song. He made one Of the hits of the
/ evening in his happy rendition of the
ballad, II Didn't Think He'd Do It
But He Did" In the farce, George
Staples, as negro, and Ed. Evans as
1 German character, were especially
humorous On the evening of Jan. 1st,
another concert will be given. The
band will have new music. New songs
will be put on and MANY other things
looked after to make it far superior to
the last.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20

It is nowsfve weeks since LEV Soule
was taken sick, and four weeks since
the surgical operation was performed
on which hinged his life. His good
courage and the careful attention be-
slowed, have won the battle. "A few
days will see him again restored to
health, and in his place at school
where he has been the subject Of daily
thought and solicitude among both
teachers and pupils.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20

See the watches at stamm's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20

The Congregational church has just
raised, by collection, $50, for the Com
gregational Home Missionary Society,
to which society Mrs. Martha Hatch,
long faithful worker in the church,
was elected a life member.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20

A Minneapolis member elect Of the
Legislature now proposes to repeal the
law making murder punishable by
death. The chances are that man is
lmph Heated in the Cling murder. O,ton.
ville Herald Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
CHANCE FOR COAL WAR;
Producers Advance Prices, Butt
Take Off All Restrictions. G

Producers Advance Prices, But
Take Off All Restrictions. r.
NEW York, Oct 25.-The Eastern
anthracite sales agents report concia-
Sion today not generally expected. They
decided to advance prices and put no.
limit on production of coal. This is an
unusual proceeding. Heretofore pro-
duction has been limited and this lllri.
tation has been depended upon to MAIN
tain and even advance prices. The
Lackawanna company especially takes
the ground that there should he no cuI-
tailment of production. A company
which can sell its coal according to it
should be allowed to sell all il can. This
company AT any rate has acted upon this
policy regardless of the wishes of the
other companies. Hence there has been
Irritation and more OF less friction
among the companies because of over
production and lower prices following
upon the Lackawanna's action pur-
sued by all the companies. The new
course now being pursued of holding
prices and even advancing them with
out curtailing the production is really
an experiment, and with this view the
companies have all been led to agree 10
1t. Some companies are producing
more coal than they can sell, and this
piling of unSold stocks is soaring some
people. Hence, when it became known
today that the companies would con-
tinue TO produce without restriction, it
caused selling of coal stock in the stock
exchange through fear of O possible
coal war. The TACT, however, that the
leading companies agree to advance
prices, and claim to have market for
all the coal they can mine at these
prices. eases the minds OF those who be-
lieve that these companies can control
the trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
HAVOC ON A WAR SHIP.
SIX KILLED AND TWENTY IN.
JURED ON THE ARETHUSE
Disaster Due to the Bursting of a
Steam Pipe When Boilers
Were Being Tested.

BREsT, Oct. 25.-An explosion took
place today on board the French cruiser
Arethuse while her engines were being
tested preparatory to sailing for the
East in order to reinforce the French
squadron in Chinese waters. Six men
were killed and twenty others badly
scalded.
The first report of the disaster which
reached the shore was magnifed con-
siderably, and it was generally believed
that one of the cruisers boilers had
burst. 1t is now believed. however, that
the explosion was due 10 the bursting
of steam pipe.
The disaster caused great excitement
ashore and about the docks, and this
was increased when it was discovered
that fire had broken out on board the
cruiser. The situation OH board the
war ship finally became such that her
commander brought her alongside the
docks. and the flames had to be ex-
tingulshed by the crew, reinforced by
marines and:sailors from the dock yard.
before the wounded could De extri-
Gated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
It's the Best Line to Omaha
The North Western Line.
HIS OUTING ENDED.
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY BACK
IN WRITE HOUSE.
His Health Much Improved by
His Long Rest at Gray
Gables.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 25. - President
Cleveland returned to the city tonight
via the Pennsylvania road, aft er an alb
sence of about eight weeks, most of
which was spent at Gray Gables. The
president was accompanI ed by Mrs.
Cleveland. the two children, their nurses
and Secretary Lamont, who joined the
party at Baltimore, on his way home
from McGrawville, N. Y. Private
Secretary Thurber was at the station
to eet the presidential family. The
presidents carriage was driven to the
side entrance of the station, and he
entered from that place. There was
but small crowd on hand, as the time
of the presidents arrival was not gon-
orally known. To one of the White
house attaches who saw him on his ar
rival. he said he had enjoyed his visit,
and was feeling very we'll. and his looks
bore testimony to that effect. MEL
Cleveland was at once driven to the
White house, which has been thoroughly
renovated and overhauled during his
absence. .i5
A Gordon of detectives surrounded
the presi dent during his wait at fthei
depot in New York, and no reporters
were allowed to speak to him. In an
swer to a note, however. sent through
one of the guardians. the president Said
he had left no letter to be read at
Cooper Union tonight. 4e5
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
OBEYED THE LAW.
County Auditor Cooley Seems to
Have Been Right.

County Auditor Cooley Seems to
Have Been Right.
County Auditor Cooley yesterday filed
copy of the county ballot for inspec-
ton in spite CT that order issued by
Judge Smith restraining him from post
ing the ballot until the arguments in
the case of Patrick Tierney. the Popu-
list, who wants his name removed from
the ticket, were heard. Mr. Cooley
demonstrated to Judge Smith that if he
obeyed the restraining order he must
disobey the election law, which provided
for the posting of the ballot yesterday.
Judge Smith informed the auditor he
might overlook the order, and the ballot
was accordingly posted bearing the
name of Patrick TierEey.
In justice to Mr.. Cooley it will be said
that mistake was made in the article
referring to his error in arranging the
names of the parties OH the ticket. Ed
A. Stevens. secretary of the Democratic
city committee, gives out the following,
which explains the mistake fully and
exOnerates Mr.. Cooley from blame:
The form of ballot prepared by
County Auditor Cooley is in compli-
ance with the election law. Section 45
provides that when any candidate Is
nominated for the same office by more
than one political party, the name of
the party by whom he was first nom.
mated shall be given the first place fol.
lowing his name.' The original bill for
the act provided for the entry of party
designations, in such case, in the order
in which they would appear if only
nominated by one party, but the act as
passed reads as above, and is conclusive
in the matter. Why and how the change
occurred is unnecessary to dwell upon
now; suffice it that the form prepared
is correct. And, lest there be any ques-
ton as TO who raised the question last
night, let it be known that L did it with
my little pencil"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
HTILLWATER NEWS.
The Suicide of Capt. McCluer Re-
mains u Siystery.

The Suicide Of Capt. McCluer Re-
mains a Mystery.
The only matter discussed in the city
yesterday was the suicide of Capt. G..
M. McCluer; and. although hundred
different theories were advanced in ex-
planatiOn of the rash deed, it is still as
great a mystery as ever, and the real
cause, If there was one at all, will prob
ably never be known. 1t was whispered
that his business affairs were not as
they should be, but inquiry developed
that this rumOr was also manufactured
out of whole cloth. Early yesterday
morning members of Company X pro-
ceeded to the armOry, where flag that
Capt. McCluer had presented to the
company only few weeks ago was un-
furled. and now floats at half-mast, this
being the first time the flag has been
thrown to the breeze. The funeral
will occur from the Episcopal church at
2:30 p. m, and will be under the aus
piceS of the MasOns. who will meet in
their lodge room at l p. m. The local
lodge of Elks and Company K will also
attend in body. The deepest sympa-
thy of the entire city is extended to the
bereaved mother.
meeting of the Washington County
Bar association was held yesterday,
when appropriate resolutions were
adopted i'll memory of G. NJ. McCluer.
The Kings Daughters have again
postponed their dance. to have been
given at Music hall tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS DIRT.
Yesterday Saw a Big Trans
fer of Chicago Avenue
Property.
COUNTY BALLOTS POSTED.
Auditor Cooley Instruct ed by
Judge Smith to Overlook
His Order.
COUNTY BALLOTS POSTED.
A YOUNG ACTRESS BURIED.
Remains Of. Ellen Owen Leeds
Inferred at Lakewood
Reed Leaves Town.

Another large real estate deal was
closed yesterday, which, in magnitude,
! ranks next TO the recent sale of half of
the Hugh Harrison building to Gov.
Merriam and others.
The property sold consists of the two
flat buildings located on Chicago avenue
between Ninth and Fourteenth streets,
and the consideration was $4,000. all
cash. The sale was made by August W.
SkOog to the Security Savings and Loan
association, of this city, and the fiat
buildings were purchased purely as an
investment. 1t is one of the best fiat
properties In the city, and ever since
the two buildings were completed,
yeaI or more ago, they have been occu-
pied by good line of tenants. The
property returns large interest on the
investment, and is desirable for this
reason.
There was some comment in real
estate circles yesterday afternoon over
the purchase. and this. together with
the Harrison deal. already begins to
beSpeak a prosperous season in realty
next year. Agents say that since the
facts were published in connection with
the Harrison deal. there has been a far
greater inquiry all along the line, and
that many outsiders have been at
tracted to Minneapolis as a good point
at which to invest.
The deed recording the transfer was
filed with the register of deeds yester-
day afternoon, and the property is de-
Scribed as lots 2, g. 4. 5. in block 20, j.
S. and w. Elliotts addition to Mime
apols. The tract of land is irregular
In shape, and lies to the west of Elliott
park