davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-27

The Old Reliable specialist OF many years exper-
fence treats vito wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FIsTULA,
RUPTURE, cured without pain or hinderanee
treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blood diseases, nj, Chronic diseases and Deform-
ties far in advance Of any institution In this eoun-
| try, Those who contemplate going 10 Hot Springs
fortreatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for One-third the cost at our Private Dis
AnIcc By this III a pure lovely COM.
lAuIeSpleKion free from sallowness freckles,
blaekheads, eruptions, ETC., Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
tp. That tired feeling and all femsle weak.
ness OF 'mptly cured. Bloaiing Headaches, Ner-
yous Prosiraiion, General Debility, sleeplesness,
depression and Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
hamation and liberation, Falling and Displhce.
ments, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EAR OF 81 t tss Eyslf t9f or
Clone and isr or near sighIedness, Inversion ofthe
Lids. scrofulous Eyes, Liberation Inhammations,
Abeess Dimness of Vision Of one OF both eyes, and
1umors OF Lie.
Catarrh. internal or external Deafness. or paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thickened Drum etc.
NcpvQllc Debility spermatorrh@a, seminal
NEhvUuo Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of
Vital Power. sleeplessness. dependency, Loss OF
Memory, Confusion Of ideas, BlDrs before the eyes,
Lassitude, Lsnguor, Gloominess, Depression OF
spirits. Aversion TO society. easily Discouraged
Lack OfConhdence, Dull, Listles, Unfit for study
or business, and finds life q burden, safely per.
manenily and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases Dl.ssss, S syEAi RsTIi,
bic In its results-eompletely eradicated without
the use Of mercury. ~scroiula, Erysipelas. Fever
sores Head and Bones, syphiliie sore Throat, and
Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement ofihe
Neck. Rheumatism Catarrh, etc. Permanently
Cured when others have failed.
llOINApv Kidney and Bladder troubles,
unINpFu Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere
quency c rnnAting. Urine nigh coloIed or milky
sediment on standing, GOnorrh0a, elect, Cystitis,
etc pIom lily cured. Char ges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES T S5SsS PG 3aiS1
gleet, structure, seminal emmissiOns, loss Of sex.
ual power, weakness Of the sexual organs, want Of
desire in male OF female, whether from imprudent
hsbits OF yosag and sexual habits 10 mature years
or any cause thatdebilitAies the sexual habit
speedily ahd permanently cured,
Consultation sfree and strictly confidential
Medicine free FROM observation to all parts Of the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-.
panied by four cents In stamps. send 10 cents IN
stamps for pamphlet and list Of questions upon
private. Special and nervous Diseases, Seminal
weakness SpermatOrrbOea. ImpOteDnyy, Syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, elect and Varieocely,
Terms strictly cash.
! Call on our address.
Drs. POWELL REEVES & T.. BUNTON.
Cor. Main ST. and Wall ST., Opposite Cosmopolitan
Hotel. Helena, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-27
ssneN he STRUCK TOWN.

-~,.n ,.now .snd,ss IN thu desert Of
49, fought tne wa nyeha ~ inc 'uns'""
hnst
- pricked Q WHISPERED senior In The lime
Ecves OF Madeira
Anahsd lived ayear In HILL where be scaiped
anafise priest;
- ~rcstled With the fever IN the swamps OF
Upper China,
And hAd taught the game OF faro TO the Car OF
y The Turks
"1 1AA"~f
"a 49,, u,o,,, q, psrs,a madeline
-e-1s
$3.50 s NJ .nanona. nv a.rs A,r,c,s
sluggish river,
ds bad lived on monkey sausage IN inc sou,n
Il Pacific Isles,
fie bod figured III duel by the hnpid 0uadA-
CULVER,
had squeiched the Tartar maidens oy us
proud and lordly smiles
,aa,h ,ha u;,.,av.
hsnyans.
tfe had playeda oArrei organ meath tnetan
Italian skies
e oAo hunted sneep Ana mluns IN tne Co'oraoo
C@nons.
Ana ne shot the jersey skeeters, Runway pnus
OF Paradise
H. uuh,
ne9 &c., s' >"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-27

There is no cheerfulness In the
world comparable to that afforded
by the daily life Of O large family.
There may be an equal amount Of hap
piness in a small family, there may
b q depth Of bliss where only two
IRE together Of which the life lived by
IN or a dozen could afford no idea;
but for the cheer OF varied interests,
u lively voices, of going and coming,
~ song and laughter, Of moving fig
ures, OF the sense OF action and life,
what can be desired better than a fam
ny where father and mother and
grandmother, aunts and children,
ehsde the round dozeni In a small
1nmily II is difficult 10 keep up the
ytde interest In people and neighbor
bood which does q great deal 70 pro-
Bots cheerfulness; II is difficult TO
hep up such interest in more than a
very few, from the mere want of time,
nom the difficulty Of getting about,
md the impossibility ofbeing In more
than one place at a time, II from no
other reason. But where there are a
number OF people under the roof, that
eaewers every purpose. M each ono
kriprng IN keen fssling for tho AZ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-27
THREE Big Bugs.

Charlie Smiley, of he Claxton com
pany, is full of stores. He tells one
81 a street gamin who held out his
ragged cap before Lord Randolph
Churchill and Sir Charles Beresford
as they anne slowly down the steps OF
n London club. What are you beg
ging for, boyi' asked Beresford, as he
noticed the little fellow. The boy
said he had nothing else to do. "See
here, said Lord Randolph, If you'll
take that stone and hit that policeman
in the back Of the head I'll give you
half crown" Nothing loath the boy
picked up IA stone and let her go. His
aim was true and the bobby" turned
in wrath, chased the gamin and cap
tued him. Shaking him savagely he
demanded why he should insult the
naiestyof the law as represented in
IN person so grossly. The boy
vhined that the two gentlemen, who
wsre looking on very much amused,
hAd offered him half a crown 10 do il,
and he would give him one and six OF
il II he would release him. Dragging
the boy up TO the two men he demanded
10 know what they meant, and asked
their names. Sir Charles Beresford
handed the bobby" his card. When
be read it he humbly touched his hat
and begged pardon. Then ne asked
Sir Randolph Churchill's name. He,
too, handed his card, and its p~erasal
had the same effect. You great gents
must have your larks," he said, touch
ing his helmet Now, sir" he said
turning TO the gamin, whats your
namei" The boy looked up at him.
after cycling the great men, and said,
sicking his thumbs in the armholes of
his ragged vest I'm Lord Salisbury
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-27

was brought to himself, blushing yio-
lently at his unconscious question,
and told us he meant peppermint
drops" Still another amusing oc.
currence was yesterday, when thres
of the raggedest, dirtiest looking
little specimens Of humanity you
ever saw in the form of boys,
newsboys / think, came in and
solemniy asked for a "nickel's worth
of love iozenges." 1t was hard to con-
troll myself sufficiently to serve the
Byronic little ragamuifins, but they
marched out delighted with the candy
Clerk in ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-27

Mrs. ]. Kellogg has not only been
admitted TO practice before the courts
of Kansas, but has outgeneraled some
Of the best lawyers in the state and
secured an income of $4,000 per yeax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

water: Hon. II. E. Hoard, Monteyideo; MAJ,
A. G. Postlethwaite,S st. Paul: Hon. M Doran,
lie Sueur; Hon. James j. Hill st. Paul: Hon.
N. P: Clark. st. Cloud; II. W. Pratt Mime
Castle. saltwater; Hon. H. X. Wells, Preston;
Gen. w. G. LIE Due. Hastings; Hon. William
Lindeke, st. Paul; Hon. John Frank, Austin;
S. M. Owen, Minneapolis; Col. j. s. Robert
pan St Hop PAUL. aed msnry F R1eSn' g. g.
Paul; Hon. g, T. Jones' Minneapolis;
Daniel Buck, Mankato; Hon. d. N. Sabin.
saltwater; Hon. W. NJ. Campbell, Itch
L. l.. Baxter, Fergus Falls. Hon. G. II.
Graves, Duluth; Z. A. Childs, Glencoe:
Col. William Crooks, st. Paul; Hon. W. G.
Ward, Waseca; Hon. Frank A. Day, Fair
mont; J. b. Getman, Ka,sson; NJ !. Graf
Hon Hon william H. Houlton, Elk River;
George E. Routh NJ. D., st. Paul;
Hon. j. B. Sutphin. Duluth; c. D. Childs,
Carman; John J. Rhodes, Hastings; Hon; H.
Minneapolis; DR.. A. G. Wedge Albert Lea;
Hon. Charles Rines. Princeton; Hon. Burt A.
Day, Hutchinson; M. P. Gilbert, Warren;
Frank Temple, Blue Earth City; Hon. Tho on,
as ma ro~ cc De Gpo St pan Hee James
McHench, FairmOnt; A B. Moffat, LIE Sueur:
r. C. Libby, Hastings; d. s. Hall, Stewart; W.
j. Dean, Minneapolis; j. A. Collin, st. Paul;
p E. Hansen, Litehfield; H. c. Simons, Glen
coe; Hon. w. W. Braden, St. Paul; Hon. G.
S. Crandel, Owatonna; Hon d. r. Noyes, st.
Paul; Hon. George W. Sprague. Prosper;
Charles LIE yesconte. Hastings; D. H. Moon,
St. Paul; Charles Smith, Cannon Falls; Hon.
Henry Poehler. Henderson; Adam Bohland,
st. Paul; Hon. H. B. Strait, Shakopee; Hon.
George E. Case, st. Peter; Hon. c. II. Chad
bourne St. Peter: Hon. Thomas Cochran Jr.,
St. Paul; Hon. C. M. Loring, Minneapolis;
Hon. George A. Bracket, Minneapolis; Hon.
E. M. Wilson, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
ON A NEW TACK.
The Reorganized Park Board Gets
Down to Business.

The Reorganized Park Board Gets
Down to Business.
The first regular meeting of the park
commissioners was held in the chamber
of commerce at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. President Van Slyke being
absent, J. P. Ludden presided. The
board rescinded all action heretofore
taken in regard to the condemnation of
parks of the city by the old board and
begun business anew by setting next
Friday as the day upon which the West
side park matter will be discussed.
Gen. Cole is expected to be present.
and the meeting will be held at
2 o'clock instead of 4. A week there
after the Carpenter park project will
be taken up, and week after that
Lincoln park will be discussed. There
are now virtually no such parks, and
the action of the board OIL the days
named will determine whether the
original plans of park plating will be
followed on new ones Or none ordered.
The assessments for benefits paid by
property owners are all subject to the
demands of the payer or the order OF
the council refunding the same. Pro-
posed improvements i'll Como park
were discussed, and the conclusion Of
the board and plans OF Prof. Cleveland
promise to make Como dOubly attract.
i've by next fall. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS.
President Bickel, of the Council,
Will Not Have a Waik-Over for
Reelection.

FrCSiu0uC DhCACl, Va NhC OOuhOHs
Will Not Have a Waik-Over for
Reflection.
There is considerable speculation in
local political circles as to the probable
action of the city council, at its first
meeting next month, in the election of
presiding officers for the ensuing year.
The small Republican majority being
decreased by the absence Of Aid.
Weber, who Is in Europe, and from the
complications and arrangements arts
ing out Of the recent ;Murfay-HOlman
imbroglio, the result of the election is
very much in doubt. The aldermen
mentioned for the. presidency on the
Democratic side are, William Hamm
and o. o. Cullen, while the
contest in the Republican ranks
appears to be between William
Bickel and w. II. Sanborn, but it is
generally conceded that Aid. -Bickel
cannot command the vote by which he
was last elected to the presidency. Both
parties will undoubtedly agree upon
their candidates in caucus, and the cleo
ton promises to be an Interesting one.
The city charter also provides for the
election at the same time of a city.
JdlleT dlO utdIhetuldSCcIs AItIlUuSu
Joe Spiel has held the position of jailer
for many years through Democratic
administrations, and has been an
acknowledged follower Of Jefferson, he
was elected last year in the face OF an
unbroken Republican majority, and
there is little doubtas to his reelection.
Several Germans on the Republican
side will support him. No candidates
for the position of marketmaster have
come to the surface as yet, and it is
probable that Noah Sinks will be re-
elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
PIONEERS PREDICAMENT.
One Meeting for Organization
Fails, and Another Is Called.

One Meeting for organization
Fails, and Another Is Called.
A meeting of the junior pioneers was
called for last evening at the old court
house, the purpose of which was the re-
organization of the Old Settlers associa-
ton, Half dozen people answered the
call, and general desire is expressed
for the resuscitation of the society,
which, two years ago, was allowed to
lapse into oblivion owing to the luke
warm interest displayed by its officers
at least that was the complaint Of the
remarked G. w. Anderson to Deputy
Sheriff Lukenheimer, ''if you and had
only pushed ourselves into office the So
ciety would have been living to-day. But
we didn't; we allowed others to get i'll
who wanted Office for Office sake" Mr..
Lukenheimer dropped into reminis-
cent mood. He came to the state in
1851, and wanted to gather the boys to-
gether again, so that he might talk to
them. 1t was agreed that a junior piO
neer should be defined as anyone who
lived in the state prior to 1860. These
matters were discussed prior to entering
the court house, and at length Mr..
Lukenheimer suggested a move inside.
Inc reporters IOllOWeu. "A young HAL,
who paraded the fact that he was born
in the state, thereupOn requested pri-
vate chat with Mr.. Anderson. The two
sought a dark corner, and the young
man mysteriously whispered into his
companions ear. There was a load on
his mind. He looked inquiringly at the
reporters. Mr.. Anderson came toward
the latter. will you kindly withdrawn
he said; II will furnish the papers
paragraph of what is DONE" The work
of forming mere social society was so
important and delicate an operation
that the half dozen individuals must do
it behind closed doors! The paragraph
was duly furnished. 1t reads:
John Lukenheimer was Ichosen temporary
chairman and G. W. Anderson secretary.
After some social chat and conversation 1t
was voted TO adjourn the meeting until next
Friday evening. the 18th inst. at O'Clock,
in the old court house, at which time all old
members are earnestly invited to be present,
and that all other residents prior to 1860 be
requested to attend, join and assist in form
ing strong and permanent organization:
Determined men are the junior pioneers, and
they purpose making the association an
honor and in its way, benefit and lnf1uen-
tial power to its members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Must Prove Their Claim.

Rabbi Hess preached powerful ser
mon at the Temple last evening. His
topic was the claim of the Jews to being
a chosen people, and he told his hearers
in very pointed language that they
could not make the claim without prov
ing it. The way to prove it was to act
in every way OH higher plane than
their Gentle brethren. s. Noblesse
oblige," said he, "you dare not be in
ferior to others; your. superiority in do
nestle affairs is acknowledged the
world over You should try by your
acts to force those who surround
you to admit your intellectual. social
and moral superiority. In this way
only can you snbstantiate your claim to
being chosen people," He also dis
cussed the position of minister, in re-
lation to his people, saying that his con
duet was always open to criticism. The
great thing for him to avoid is patron
age. He should be the equal of every
member of his flock, and should neither
patronize nor allow others to patronize
him. Too many ministers are depend
ent in everything on the influential
members, and this he condemned in
strong terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

These occasional warm
days make ones Winter I'm
derwear feel sticky and dis
agreeable. When you have
time we'd like to show you
our assortment of Spring ana
Summer Underwear You'll be
almost sure to find the style
and weight you like, and
we'll guarantee our prices
will please you.
Balbriggan Underwear, SOC. 75c, 81, SLIPS
Merins Underwear, Soc 81, $3.50 and 50.
Natural Wool Underwear, 81. so, 81 and So so.
Natural Wool aud Silk Underwear, SO Suit.
Balbrigean and Silk Underwear, 81 Suit.
Morley Handmade Balbriggan Underwear,
SO Suit.
All-silk Underwear, s12 to $50 SUIT.
Hose to match Underwear.
Black Silk Hose, 81 a pair.
White Bosom Shirts, open
front and back, and open all
the way down ESQ they can be
put on like a coat and not
rumple the bosom), $3.50
each.
Fancy Duck and Silk
Vests, double and single
breasted, all the latest pat
terms, 81 to SO. Fancy Vests
will be more extensively
worn this Summer than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Contractor Weinholzer Is Not
Discouraged by His Matri-
mOnial MiSadventure.
He Secures a License to Marry
the Cause Of His Trou-F'iG211oodo
bleS. yes
New Court House Custodian
Berthiaume in Charge OF "a
the Building. h "a
President Bushnell Chooses
Several Yeomen as an Adj " y
visory Committee. o 4

Yesterday afternoon there appeared
at the Office of the clerk of the district
court Anton Weinholzer, made promi-
nent as muchly married man by the
proceedings begun against him by his
wife, whom. as she alleged and as the
courts have since decreed. he wronged
by the fragrant liaison which he carried
OH with a young girl, formerly his
servant. Mr.. Weinholzer's appearance
in the Office created ripple
nounced his business and applied
were paralyzed. Mr.. Weinholzer was
but short time ago a prosperous con-
tractor of this city, and estimated to be
worth about $4,000. In the latter part
of 1888 he induced his wife, who was
living with him at their home on st.
Anthony avenue, to take trip to Eu-
rope ostensibly for her health and gen
eral pleasure. Grasping the opportu-
nifty offered by the unusual generosity
of her husband. the unsuspecting
woman embarked for foreign shores. 1t
was after Mr.. Weinholzer had thus rid
himself of his better half that he ell
tered upon his new and illicit relations
with the nineteen-year-Old girl, who
passes as Ella Cramsey. Living with
her awhile he became rather careless in
his tracks and it was not long before
his wife was .''dead on to his game"
being aroused, she packed her bag and
baggage and made flying trip home,
reaching st. Paul just in time to gaze
upon that which determined her con-
viction as to her lords perfdy. After a
very serious wrangle, she instituted
proceedings for divorce in which she
prayed that the court grant her an equity
in Mr.. Weinhoizer's fortune, which
she estimated at $4,000. The case
was tried, the divorce granted and
Mrs. Weinholzer was awarded alimOny,
until a hearing could be had in regard
to the amount of property possessed by
her faithless husband. WeinholZer did
not appear at the trial, nor has the hear
ing in regard to his property been held.
About. a month ago and just before the
case was tried, he left for Dakota,
where he has been living up. to two
lie it with friends in this city when he
went west, has probably been prepar;
ing for the event which they both had
planned should occur. He is.
now here and the marriage.
license was issued in the.
name of Anton Weinholzer and
Ella Cramsey, and together they will be
married at North st. Paul-probabiy
tomorrow. Miss Cramsey is nineteenss :;
years old and Weinholzer is going on
forty-four. When Intercepted, he
said he was undecided where he would
take his cherub to live; but his domiGile
will not be in ST.. Paul where the,
worthy Mrs. Weinholzer No. can
I 60 l. IL e.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
PERSONALS.

c. Douglas left for Tacoma yesterday.
Mrs Lamar left for Chicago yesterday.
G. B. Kettinger, of Seattle, is at the Ryan.
Hon E. T. Young was in the city yester
day.
A. B. Williamson left for Philadelphia yes
terday.
Hon. C. r. Davis, of St. Peter, is at the Mer-
chants
A f. Williams left for Portland, Or, yes
terday.
Congressman D. S. Hall is at the Mer-
chants.
George T. Hughes, of Duluth is at the Mer-
chants.
John r. Fletcher, of Dayton, O., is at the
Clifton.
Hon. W. Holmstrom, Of Cokota, is at the
Clifton.
R.N Sutherland and wife left for Helena
yesterday.
A. Dodd and wife left for San Francisco
yesterday.
j. Geiselman and wife left for Philadelphia
yesterday.
Senator Marcus Johnson, of Atwater, is at
the Merchants.
Senator E. G. Holmes, of Detroit, returned
home yesterday.
7. P. Guernsey and wife, of Sioux City, are
ut the Merchants.
Col William CoIyill and wife, Of Duluth,
are at the Merchants.
S.F Wadhams and W. G. Hodgson, OF Du-
luth, are at The Ryan.
DR.. and Mrs b. T. D. Adams, of Colorado
Springs, Col, are at the Ryan.
r. II. Clarendon and Mrs. G. A. Clare ndon,
OF East Orange, n. j., are at the Ryan.
Maj Eckstein, of New Ulm. member Of the
governors military staff, was at the capitol
yesterday
Stewart Rice passed through the city on
his way TO Washington, d. c., from Ia
coma, ". Z.
Lient Gov Rice, of Wlllmar, and Col
Clark ChoEbers of Owatonna, were capitol
callers yesterday.
William Koch and Charles Silverstone,
merchant nillsrs, Of New Tim, were callers
yesterday upon The state treasurer.
Judge LANG, of Window, and A. G. Whit
ney, of WA3ena. we're visitors yesterday at
the department of public instruction.
p Hopes and wife, Mrs 4. G. Miller,
Misses Hopes aud hiiller, Messrs Lewis
Miller ard W w. Mii,er, OF Livingstone,
Mont, arc At the Ryan.
Jason McEay. of Columbus, O., Il pran.i-
nent insurance N IL in that state a. well as
one Of the leauinS Buckeye PIoliritionisls,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Alex Borgho!t.. Of New Ulm, ives in
st. Paul yesterday, en- route for lone. The
reverend gentleman is returning from g six
months tour through the Holy LII Id and
other Eastern countries.
Hon. E. D. Wright. of Bergls Fails, was Mt
the state house Yesterday lis iS 6nc Of the
trustees of the insane hospital st that city.
and says steps are being taStn 10 complete
the erection Of TIE whole CT the buildings
authorized By the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
BUsHNELL'S ADVISERS.
Noble Yeomen Chosen to Further
the Interests of the State Fair.

the Interests of the State Fair.
C. F. Staples, superintendent of the
manufacturing department of the state
fair, has finished his recommendations
for the premium list in his department..
The following is the list of the advisory
committee of the state agricultural
society as selected by President Bush
nell:
Gen. H. H.. Sibley. ST. Paul: Gov. Alex
Ramsey, ST. Paul; Gov. w. X. Marshall, St.
Paul; Gov. Horace Austin. ST. Paul; Gov. L.
F. Hubbard, Red Wing: Gov. A. r. McGill,
ST. Paul; Gov. W. R. Merriam ST. Paul; Hon.
Gordon E. Cole, Faribault; Hon. S. Written,
Rochester: Hon. c.. F. Buck, Winona;
Hon. N. H. Dunnell. owatonna; Hon. W. J.
Paul; Frank Clifford: shakopee; J. T. Con
lin, Rochester; Hon. D. A. Morrison Roches-
ter: Hon. A.. N. johnson, Benson; Hon. w:
S. King, Minneapolis; w. Il. Tanner, MOOT
head; A. S: Tallmadge,. St. Paul; Hon; A. M.
Crosby, Adrian; Hon. g. 6. Edwards. Spring
Valley; Hon. H. G. Finkle. Moorhead: E: Il.
Dearth, LIE Sueur: r. G.. JudsOn, Farming
ton; Hon. James Compton; Fergus Falls a,,;
J. F. jacobson, Madison, c. G. Whit Di1s
ney. Marshall: HOh. J.. 8. Pills.
bury, Minneapolis; Jere Allis, Isinours;
Judge Greenleaf Clark, ST. Paul; Hon. A. l..
Sackett, st. Peter: Hon. Frank Warner, Car
yer; Hon. j. C. Oswald, Minneapolis; Hon. +.
II. Kelly, st. Paul; Hon, E. W. Durant Still