davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
PROF. w. w. GREGG,
cphuosr % Gisetrosgs sbieiuff RonfaIsst
oa 2upertnfeuosut.

af be mango Spbaselisr, iom er BE
bet giort | Dor 9ib paa 29eeoibenitas
tens Omraabe, er piiinof insen al iaa
inbaribenbe % paris Getpbnins iom
glectricitetens Sorbolb til ~froniite Sps.
BONNIE bos Menneitet. Set er oeb en-
Ratfe Grfarinser sOotsiort, at Glectriei>
teten belbreoer burtist os iittert, bpOr
ale andre 2asemibler bar ilaaet fell, os
saslisen erobrer ben Jig itsrre os itsrre
5elbt iom RaturenS eset, fore timber.
ats 2asemiooel. On al Dor 2ibs ftSrite
lutboriteter paa bette Smraabe er
srof. @. 90. Gress, buiS netop uos
.omne aibanpling pm be bnppisit fore.
.ummenbe ~frcniite Sp9bomme hos Wen.
reftet, os gleetricitetens Sirfninser paa
ANNE, burbe fiuoes | etboert Siem.
Den er rbsipet paa bort 5Orlas, iaapel
9ea Rorf iUm Soenit, | Bo9iOrmat, So
5iSer meo en- &etfe pplpienoe. Sluitras
tiOner, gibnesbpro, ETC., % faces frit
tilienbt meb Rciten for 2 gents | 5ris
urrter. aoresier ale 8reue til
WESTERN ELECTRIC BELT
& APPLIANCE CO.,
lC3 Randolph Street. CHICAGO. ILL
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
Set haiter!i!

Sois 3 euonu lite bar taget Somsiteao,
oa bgr 8 9lgre oct M, ba be bsoIte Claims
isrft blir optagne. R0ite anr oil 3 bltUe
mot til al tage ct Someiteab, Der fun or
oRrb Suiiuo Dollars. buor Z inar fan faa
ct Der er barb ira to tt tire 5uiiuo. 3 ia
Der otrfor Benge for boer Tag Z oeHter.
vi bar Hu unberiggt ooer en- Wtltou Gcres
al 9ano, % bar snonl mango 8ooe Claims
tllb1ge, men be gdar fort. Sui', at Nutnoer
bar famine Ret iom Rrno I'll at tuge Soule
itedo, o9 be trRnger ItgeiuaueI Ill at tjens
Psuge. vi ieuoer no ct Bart Stanoiuoosr
ben tite Cftobcr. Suts z ou Tan, bgr
3 uGre meo, oa GlaimerHe gaar tort.
2@rb.
N. 81. Toe 81 60,
IA. SOL g0ceum $40, Duluth, Winu.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
On bcmrteitgbeosfnlo Tor=
brnOcrbanOc

rr Uvli0 blcpen opbaget / Bologna. Den
byu1yr life Repulucr, Splt eaer andre
Saabcn, men oerimoo narfotilte Wtios
Ter TT at beoDoe iiue Dire o9 uoisre tine
T0ybrUOclier, % Den orIper lit Spill
mcO 'an megen 0p9tigbeo % Snilobco,
Ct HIATT iOrit / DC iioite 0a9e er tommen
voa zq0r citer Sauoen, itiput ben az
.cregl | iltrc gar bar breoet lit uo9le Ell.
0os en- S~ngeuisr 8annoni, Der Dor
uOtU'or &ologna, a Ger npli9, beooer
bet eli &rrctuluo / "Nteue ir. YresIe",
iam.et ct itDrre Sclifab, Der ppbplot ii9
ars Gage i hans StIa Gen 27oe
3G.l mNOtc @iriterue / meget foritemt
6u&gr til 6rOtulteu, % bet pilte Zig
inayt, at Den enc iapneoe fin Iortes
moGnE, Den anoeu tit ubr, ben treble
il1r &iu9c Oio. Siliioit tom 8rrten
11nl,c ble0 % Iorltprret inc | Salen %
'~orta.tc, at bans Een9eitab bar blepen
bruOt Op ON ytutteu % tpmt. Wilot
unOer ben alminoeli9e Sprpirring bus
itcOc en- ing Game, at bun ben lore
3oacHoe gtat hauoe meot Soften / Ell
RorrtoOr / Suiet, boor ban liiteoe ia
Umtrtng paa Ell mistGntelig Waaoc, %
ban babe iuotrGu9cuoe anmooet ben
ulgc Dame ON life at iurtRIe, at bun
bnUOc mDot BAN Iaa tent o n Natteu.
6lEitcrre fom oerpco til at bulte paa,
at Wtaoer ben %iore9aaenbe gliten bauoe
bout Ell mHrteli9 bitter Slnag, Os at De
ale ON Natten bapoe lls9et ! en- blptung
SOUu. Sn9eu bleu mclot til 8olitlet,
Of &otteu bleu anbolot, men ma funoe
a bansr Jltture % mooIigeuoe Surtlas
ringer tltn foe bet Gue fpnitateret, at BAN
bar ct 6eoltab / Gnbres S9noer.
Sort eiter at bette par blepen betienot,
tro0ote Ell 4roie5Ior / observation-disclosures
Oco AtObumict / Bologna, Sr. 8anSans
d. irem Tor S%ifcntltsbeOen meo en- Stris
oellc, boori ban meooelte, at ban for ct
Vars 3to iioen en- Dag pluOielia, me-
OenS ban iptite til Miooas meo fin Sa.
mlI'e, bar bleuen falbt ueo ct telegram
I'll Ell Zen, Der beianbt lig paa gaues
aaoroen paa @icnnemreiic, os "a ban
Tom bIem i9ien, ianot ban belle i'm 5as
mile llg9enoe / ben bpbeite Sspu Spis
leltIen. San bapoe I~orsiGues igst eis
Ter &Ottepi9en, ium bar %iorluunben, me-
oeHS EN- aammeriomiru, liseIeoes be-
osoet, lGa | aistfenet. Oa ale lglen
o%aa8neoe, fonitaterebe Y~roiesioren, at
pans Sfrlceburo bar blepen brubt op
% uoplpnoret.
Yer bar Ugiaa ioretommet enonu ct
anoct l%l9ncnbe 5tliGloe i Spen, ibet en-
Uam'Ite oar bleuet ina efter ct Maaltio,
% lamtIois bar Der ltet SnbbruostJperi
eoS 6amtlieu. Ter iprtrlles Here Si-
'tOrler OIL plubieli9e epgOOm5tiliGlOe
% ScoeOelier i SCREENING meo iamtl,gs
sqperler. Suilten Sopeorit clcr bril-,
't ScOapeliesmioocl 6prbruoerue on.
~oeloer, er oct enouu life lDtteoes al ION.
Eaierc, men Oct lpneS at pGre ~iiferi, al
SailoenS Wteblemmer life bprcr nj oe
.aVere eller uoauueoe Snminuostlusicr,
l9l Ger 9erer ct u,it &ienOltab tit Suoe.
ml0'erHes Sirtnin9 for at imnte be
.VN'me, bpor itor GU Spii$ Der bebppes
Ior at beosue Sirens i Ell beiiemt 3io,
Goen at bet eiterlaber 'fooellae TOlser
'0r oeres SsIbrca.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
siii'iSsifiai

Roo paarlis apbstit &c ben ct ufsitbar.
list ~G9asmiooet.
Rso @uliot CT ben ct soot RibosL
sftsrnt mon fGrft bar taset tno 3 scer 4 Of
9ssislrotbs Blob. os Ssrerpiusr.
Gem Sorsbpssslissmiootl mob 'gRa.
Idria- o. feberartsoe Spsoomme, iaaIon
SOIofeber, Rsroeieber, "iHtermitteut- &C.
Der o. D. or SesielrOtbs 9erupin uoSsr.
trrfislig.
Roo ~alminpsIis Gbasbeo. 6ssisIroiss
5srHoiu er ct uom9riet Stprfeu,iooei for
belle Spfsmet oa brtussr 2iOSutriiomtsben
tilbase til ~iaaoduHe Grsansr, Der ere blsoae
ilappeot formeoelt 5psoom susr Gusrau.
f%tr1naelie.
R,rbshsrftnoe. GIoris snbuu s Der
bIeueu til5uot et 29ssmioosl ioa pppsrlist
for iOrilappsoe Rsrper Dos beass Ricn.
BlooforHpenoe. 5es1sirotbs JerHoiH
er soot furat forups os ftpr,. Btcoets On.
iRtniug.
6or ffrofulois essoommt o. are sIass
uoilet er Sesielrotbs 9srupiu tieniiat paa
8ruuo al at ben aprisr Btoost, bots Soogseo
Iom ofteft CT bisie Spaeommes Hariaq
Rse bet bbios Sloo, iua OlHtuoelist boz
Sotnocr, | S9r.sesbeo beri 2aaoet, nubeia'
lee SesieIrctbs 9sruutu paa bet n~Isrboiete.
Pris: gr. 5lnfft 81; 6 Tlaiftr for s..
5orIans Of Goers gpotbefsr at iaa Ses.
ielrotbS 3eruoiu (Hesselroths Wine OF
IRON og tag ingeu anoeu | oeus Steo. 6pis
ban lite bar ben, iiriu oa oireite III mia oa
tnol9g Beuae, ioa iial jeg meo grpreb isnbe
Goer idamanae JIaiier iort eniies.
2dtprence SeSielrptb,
qEamtusrsi apotb,ier,
i07 CAT gbicuao aueHue, Gbieaq1 ga
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

5ru Rilieu: "Suob .r Der | 8sien
meb big, Ssnrii? On fer iaa ntbtrptt
uoi"
RtIisn: "Ga, iss GAP / Stitbs6 10
arOner til ben iattise Gute osroosr, for
At bun tunbe iisbe Dab Og Sul, % ben
3Usie furt9Qer bet life til Rugen."
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
correspondence.

.-.f,,rtsrtr uhsn Warn "a ssr,s's isaes tffs urirs-
's,rt,r M, b, tItr ivs tnaans aitnutmiafis aifs'
..,t,;,,,r popnc rii lite bIipe of,rittesicrt. nnte'
.instt v,ttsmmerhs sortfrcnstnt snitsr Bet. msh Hc
,suisrtu moa bare Raun,t os Atresien.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

Sr. s. 9. aoams, Bern, Mo., FRI
per; Sec feb al neuralsife emerter i
Inii9tet. Otter at bare anoenbt ct.
Saiobs Die noale @anse, ~ioripanoi
ale Smrrter.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
I'm inSiif Yrims, Or. @. soturn

WI IHuFI FtfHp, III. J. utut
9lars, ira Sausfof / Siam, bar / oisie
9aee 9ieitet ariltianin. Zen unae
GpiteIpn, Der eiter 6urlpoenoe bar
ltuoeret Wlilit9ru9ienet | 9anmart ct
Bar glars 5io, isrer paa &eiieu 9itel
al qpimant. gan .aler flpoeHpe oault
% bar ct intelligent, pinoeube Yore.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
Semo efter

The Eureka Fcri.srrciioaias. Der fptfsrrsr 100
Gaasr; 9ii5 y Cts. 0u Ter aHe rpfiis SrmbtRafiDa
iuecsplofHbe : irfffirnies Tina. Hcuil a xfnneif1it.
6lraui, Gufti. Niaaiuhl, &sotgusi, lnk-er1ser. srIs
Der I IeHmeipt ca @iaal gus IS Gts. 2 ieftriter
az tint ruJhii S0bct, ihecho,ecne. Sgu. Ram. M. m (;
SITS % Cts. Glt bette Haisunes aatalya. 1gsps al
Z! ps. ARR pib. iCRprS ypYipirt icr trR 80 9ts.
Nesnifr ssitcS. Strp I'll Sw. stamp Co.,
G2I. ~. beK Bill RiHReupcts, NinH.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
PROF. W. W. GREGGS
Electriske Better 0g
Apparater,

~ionStruereSe I EoereusitemmeIie msb be
upeite pioenitabsIise Epoa9elier paa bet
electro mebicinite Emraube % ION i9rIi8
anbeioIes Tom uOosrtrGfelise eaaemibler /
giifalbe Of ~troniite Spsbomme, iaaiom
9~erpsiuaiitlie. auinSeipsbomme. Begun
benss aunssipssomme. Rtsumatisme.
Sist Sierte.2ieelitr. tlrsnt Blob, ia.
iarrb. Wansel paa GorbsisIie. Waosonoer,
4psmarpsipaoommt. WaIaria. atbma.
almineslis SoGffelie. iamt en- Reiis ans
ere S%psoomme.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

~F"|""T "F|NF|TNF
i07 CAT Gbieaao aUsHne, Gbieaq1 ga
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS. A

1.-THE County Fair will be presented at the
Grand this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
Sunday night.
The Park opera company. with several
new principals in the cast will play return
engagement OF one night only at the Lyeeum
tomorrow Sunday night. The chorus of
this organization is very effective. and with
some new material in leading roles, q good
performance is assured.
The sale of seats has progressed quite rap
idly for the Uncle Tom engagement open
ing next Monday evening at the Bijou. The
indications are that large weeks business
will be the result. Manager GunkeH spent
the day with Matt Gallagher arranging for
ice for the famous ice scene, which is MADE
such feature of the production. Owing to
the numerous electric wires over our streets
Manager Gunken has decided to give the
parade Monday without Introducing the
famous Forepaugh chariot, which Manager
unkell secured at a great cost for this
Uncle Tom production
A ladies' and childrens matinee to-day at
2:30 will end a successful engagement of
The Two Sisters at the Bijou. Tonight
viii be given the initial performance of hyp-
motto and mesmerlc entertainments that
Manager Lift has arranged Tor the Bijou
Prof. H. L. Flint will provide the perform
meric tests that have made him so famous
The professor announces that the comedy
part of his entertainment will be rich in hu-
morous scenes and situations. The invited
physicians will be present TO investigate the
strange workings of the professor. A promi-
nent young man in our city, student in
nnesmerism and said 10 possess considerable
power in that line, may make his debut to-
night in number of experiments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
One Man Killed and Two Others
Injured During Yesterdays

During the storm of yesterday afternoon
hghtning struck in TIE lumber yard of j. B.
Bassett & Co., near Loring park, killing one
man and four horses outright and more or
less Injuring three other men. The men
were engaged in unloading lumber
about $50 when the accident oe
Cured, two of them working on each of
of the wagons. All were prostrated by the
shock. Alfred Samuelson one of the drivers
who wore rubber Coat was only slightly
stunned and soon recovered sufficiently 10
arise but the others were more seriously af-
fected: Fred Jacobson, the other driver, was
killed Instantly evidently by the severity of
the electric shock which he received, for his
BODY shows no marks of any kind. Chris
" aid was badly stunned and severely burned
about the body, but as he is young
man 1t IS believed he will recover. He
was removed az once to st. Anthony hospl-
tai, ana at late hour last evening was rest
ing easily. Charles Culbee, the other man.
received q severe shock but bad soon recoV-
ered sufficiently TO permit of his being rs-
moved to his boarding house, which is near
by. Coroner Byrnes arrived shortly after the
accident and directed that JacobSons re-
mains be taken to Connollys mOrgue. He
has decided that no inquest will be neces-
sary. jacobson was fifty years of age and
leaves wife and child, who reside at the
corner OF Fourteenth aN enue south and Sec
Ond street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
DECORATION DAY SPORT.
Tennis and Racquet Tournaments,
Base Bali, Etc.

The racquet club tournament opens to.
day. Handsome prizes have been offered for
the first and second winners of singles and
doubles
The tournament of the Chequamagon Ten
MS club opens this morning at 9:39 O'Clock.
play being continued all day, with an-hour
Tor lunch. Much interest Is centered III the
contest for the first prize singles Jayne
is barred. but the club champion will
play the winner of the handsome gold
medal, offered by Hach & Griffin. for the
ensuing years championship. Best and
Gates are each handicapped fifteen points.
The club will offer handsome prize racouets
for the first and second in doubles
Much interest is taken in the regatta to be
held to-day under The auspices of the Mime
tonka Yacht club. number of new
yachts have been entered for the race. and
speculation is rife as TO how they will show
up IN race with those whose sailing quail
ties are known. A special train viii leave
the Milwaukee depot at O'Clock, and return
ing VIII leave the lake at p. m. The race
Will start promptly at II 30 o'clock, and the
judges viii use Capt. George Vests steam
launch, the Whvnot
Two games of base ball will be played on
the ball grounds in Minneapolis to-day. The
nome team and the Sioux City nine will try
conclusions il the morning, and also in the
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
The Company Bust Live Up to Its
Contract or Lose Bonds.

The railroad and warehouse commissioners
rendered decision yesterday which is of
considerable importance to the citizens of
Pine county. The case is one in which the
petitioners from Pine county recIte that GER
tain bonds were voted by Pine county to the
Kettle River Railway company on condi-
uons that the company build railway from
the st. Paul Il Duluth railway to a point on
Kettle river near Sandstone. 1t was stipu-
lated that at least one train day be run over
the road. After the road was completed it
was found 1t did not pay, SO the trains were
discontinued.
The decision rendered by the commission
ers was that the road be compelled to keep
Its contract and run trains as agreed. Papers
were served yesterday on the railways inter
ested, viz: St Paul & Duluth Great North
ern, Eastern Minnesota division, and the
Kettle River RaiIro,.u company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
AGREE Or DISAGREE.
The Fate of HeiIpern Still Hangs
in the Balance.

Up to 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
jury i'll the Heilpern case had arrived at no
conclusion as to his innocence or guilt. No
Information whatever is obtainable as to how
they stand or how many ballots have been
taken. 1t is the general opinion, however,
that if a verdict is reached II will be one of
conviction, but disagreement is expected
on all sides.
Shortly after2 o'clock yesterday the jury
asked for further instructions in regard to
the receipts OF the money from the Bank of
Commerce and the deposits in the Hennepin
County Savings bank
Judge Pond in reply said, 1.-THE court can
instruct you no further than i'll the charge
These condolences are evidence for you to
consider. Concerning the letter written by
Heilpern to Wellman, 1t is in evidence. If
the defendant has satisfactorily explained
away the circumstances incriminating him
self, well and good. The natural presump-
ton is that he has told the TRUTH The jury
then retired again
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
THE GRAND OLD FIRST.
The Proposed Monument on th'
Field of Gettysburg.

During the. last session of the legislature a
resolution was passed appropriating $4,000
TO erect monument on the battle field of
Gettysburg i'll honor of the old First regi-
ment Of volunteers of Minnesota. The
selecting Of the design and experimenting
Its erection on the field was intrusted to a
committee, consisting of Judge Lochren,
Maj. c. B. Heffelfnger, of Minneapolis,
and Matthew Marvin, of Winona. AS
yet however, the committee has taken
no steps in the matter In the matter of de-
sign, il is said that likely each of the COM
mittee will submit their ideas as to what they
would like to q celebrated sculptor, who may
be selected. and who will work up the best
design he can from the ideas. Some time
must elapse, however. before design is
finally selected According to Judge Loeb
rent the monument will be the second best
on the field, none of those now there equal
ling the one proposed, in cost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
TO BEAT a RIVAL.
The Town of Jordan in the Throes
OF Legal War.


OF Legal War.
AS stated in yesterdays GLOBE, W. H.
Truesdel1 has applied to Judge Hooker
an injunction restraining the town of Jor-
dan from tearing up the st. Louis tracks in
that village. The injunction was granted
and deputy sheriff sent to Jordan He ar
rived just in time to prevent the work from
being commenced and served the papers on
the mayor and other town officials
The town of Jordan is some thirty miles
away, on the st. Louis road. The author
tiles claim that the st. Louis road has the
right to but one track through the village,
but it has two, besides a side track running
to warehouse. At the last meeting of the
town council the street commissioned was in
structed to tear up the second track and spur,
as the railway company refused to do it
when ordered. +. Nicolin Sr, gram dealer
in that place, is said to be at the bottom of
the trouble. He virtually owns the town. as
well as an elevator. Another party also
owns an elevator and is enabled to paw few
cents more per bushel for wheat, on account
of better railway shipping facilities; hence
the desire of NicolIn Sr. to have the tracks
removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
The Stuart Case Continued.

David and Edward Stuart. brothers, who
were indicted for the crime of forgery, came
up for trial yesterday before Judge Pond
They are charged with giving false testi-
mony in a real estate case involving some
land on the East side. They attorneys in the
case held an hours consultation with Judge
Pond, after which it was announced the case
would be continued until next term. The
bail III each case was set at SI.U00
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A Tell-Taie Mark.

Alfred T. Barbour, a deserter from the
United States army, was arrested in this city
yesterday and taken to Fort Smelling. Bar
bour enlisted at Boston in 1857, and in july.
1890, deserted from Infantry Company B. then
stationed at Fort Pembina. On May II last
he passed an examination for the cavalry un-
der the name of Thomas West and two days
ago was arrested on a telegram from Wash
ington- He had been identified by tattoo
mark On his hOdv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
No Truth in 1t.

C. A. Pillsbury stated yesterday on his re-
turn from Montana, that there was no truth
in the report tnat he was attempting to get a
corner ou wheat. He admitted that the firm
had shipped some wheat to Duluth, but not
sufficient TO warrant any alarm or attention;
in fact large quantities had been sent by
other parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A Family Jar.

L. Brekka, who lives at the corner of Fifth
avenue south and Fourth street. was brought
into the police court yesterday on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by his wife
Carrie. 1t appears that on Thursday evening
the Brekkas INDUCED in little family row
about the disposition of certain funds which
Mrs. Brekka had accumulated prior to her
marriage. and that her spouse used rather
rough arguments. He will have ali examina-
ton on June B. and in the meantime is un-
der $50 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A LARGE AWARD.
Lambert Hays Wins His Appeal
Against the Railroad.

The jury in the case of the appeal of Lam
bert Hays from the award of the commits
sioners appointed to appraise the damage to
the property on Fourth avenue north. corner
of Washington avenue, yesterday returned a
verdict in favor of Mr.. Hays for S43,5s1. Il.
The award of the commissioners was 81, ,OOO,
or 1,0O0 per front foot
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
VERY SAD, INDEED.
Mary Fahey, a Young Girl, Sent
to the ASyIum.

Yesterday Judge Corrigan signed an order
committing Mary A. Fahey to the insane asv-
lum. The case is a very sad one, as the un-
fortunate woman is only twenty years of
age. Her malady has the tendency of con
slant fear She is very passive, but weeps
almost continually She has been living
with relatives at 31+ Bloomington avenue.
Last January she suddenly disappeared, and
no trace of her could be found for three
weeks when she was found wandering in
the woods near st. Cloud in a furnishing CON
dition and almost nude. Since that time she
has had several lucid intervals, but they were
of short duration
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

be closed all day: there Will be n general sus-
pension of business during the afternoon.
The police department will furnish a detail
OF sixteen mounted men, ard officers will be
stationed along the line of march.
All posts are 10 be accom- panied by their
Wonsn's relief corps
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
The HONORED DEAD,
Elaborate Preparations for
the Observance OF Dec
oration Day.
Programme OF Exercises and
Order Of Parade for
To-Day.
Swift Lightning Kills a Man
and Severely Stuns Sew
eral Others.
The Heilpern JuryShows Signs
Of Disagpeement--Geo
Shaw Dead.

If the weather is at all favorable to-
days celebration of Decoration day
will be, perhaps, more general and elabo-
rate than ever before. The decoration of
the graves occurs in the morning, and
the preparing of floral offerings has
been under the supervision of the sons
and daughters of veterans. who have
enlisted the aid of the school children.
who have entered upon the work with
enthusiasm. As result this portion of
the memorial exercises will be more
carefully attended to than ever before.
The decoration of the graves has
been consigned to the various q. a. r.
posts as follows: Chrystal lake ceme-
tary, ten graves; Butler post. East side
Catholic cemetery. twenty-four graves;
Bass lake cemetery, one grave and st.
Anthony cemetery, one grave: Downs
post. Maple Hill cemetery, sixty-two
graves: Lakewood cemetery, one hun
dred and two graves; Chase post. Lay
mans cemetery. one hundred and fifty
graves; details from Morgan, PIummer.
Butler, and Washburn posts Large
evergreen crosses have been prepared
for LaYman's and Lakewood cemeteries
where salutes will also be fired over the
graves by details from the Sons of Vet
Grams.
The Programme of Observance.
The memorial exercises will in the after
noon at Loring park if the day is fair or at
the Coliseum building If the weather is in
clement
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Yesterdays bank clearings, ssss. .sss. 4s


Cases of diphtheria at 2S39 Grand avenue
and us Twenty-seventh avenue south, ana
one of measles at 1l2o First avenue south
were reported.
1t is likely that DIR. D. n. Dorman, of Min
neaUolis, will receive the appointment as
district deputy for Minnesota of the beneyol-
ent and protective order of Elks
The funeral of William Boyce, who fell
dead in his room few days since, took place
Yesterday afternoon from Gleason Il Nc
Allister's morgue. The interment was at
Lakewood.
John Brynes is under arrest charged with
larceny. He was found on the street drunk
with ladys dress and jacket in his posses
sion which heis believed to have stolen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A QUESTION OF LAW.
An Interesting Case Before Com
missioner OdeIL

missioner OdeI.
Jesse Nelson. a salesman in the employ of
Brown Bros, wholesale liquor dealers was
arrested yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Bircher after several days of
hard work, and charged with taking or
ders for his firm in outlying districts, making
his trade practically retail business, for
which he had no government license. The
case came up yesterday before Commissioner
Odell in his Office in the Guaranty building.
Nelson Is defended by II. r. ToWnlev. of
st. Paul, and Assistant United States Attor-
ney Edgerton is conducting the prosecution.
The case involves a very delicate point of
law. as to whether q man can carry on the
wholesale liquor business and have a travel
ing agent TO sell to persons outside the terri
tory where the license permits him to do bus
mess in the original package
j. II. j. DAVIS of Hopkins, testified to or
oerlng quart OF whisky from Nelson, which
was delivered three days later. and for which
ae paid 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
"The PIymOuthr

VIII close to-day from to 5 O'Clock. On
account of Decoration day falling on
Saturday, will open in the evening for
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
1.-The Plymouth"

Will close to-day from 10 o'clock. On
account of Decoration day falling on
Saturday, will open in the evening for
business