davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
@iScouTu.

JtatplelDaftes S0eu1dl. Yro=
feIior @. 8. Srpbn, 2ebrer Der
9lpholosie an Der Staats= uniuerlltdt
BON SllinOis, bei6dftl9te Iib in Bar
ton, Sis, nit benz Stuoium oes Sal
les bon Sreoerid Salmann, wel6er
an leBten 6reita9 bort weaen Grmor'
oung bon fSrau 8eoDes 9ebdnat wuroe.
prof. &rpbu iaat. oaB Der Sail TAFT
einsla in Der 6riminalgeldibte uno
Ylpholo9le oaitebe. Sallmanm lei
Den MalenmOroern Sad tbe &lpper"
uno $. 8. Solmes in Se,ua auf Die
Die Insabl uno bic S9euBliAteiten iei=
ner &erbreden dbulib 9eweleu. Gs
tOnnten SaQmanu minoeitens iehs
MorOt9aten, swei MOroperiude uno
Elm SuBeno Gbnli1er, i6tperer 9erbre=
den nah9epieien peroen. Ser WDr=
Der ibeine cine Soppsinatur beIe'len 81
baben. GinerIeits ientimental ulo
leidt rilbrbar, fat reli9iOs. lei feline
siUeite Natur oGmpnbaft 0epeien; lei.
oeni6aftlia biz gum grseb, blutaieris,
peri4lagen uno obne leoes 6eiiibl Der
3eue. Gr bat bic G09el 9eliebt nno
Die S6Onbeitcn Der Natur b%epunoert.
ientimentale 8eoiAte germ 0elelen uEo
lei bon oielen oft 81 SbrGnen 9eriibrt
wOroen. uno oenupb babe er eilell
WorO na6 Dem nloeren inter 9eraoe=
81 Grauien erre9enOen umltGnoen be-
9an9en. Salmann mafte ben Gin=
orud zines oeutlhsn Garmarbeiters,
aber irQeno Elm ~Suidliger llmltoro
i6ien gang pl0bli6 feline ganSe Natur
al perQnoern. Seiu 0eii9t n0bm ben
glIsorut uubei6reibliher tsuflii6er
8rouiamteit al. aus ieinen Nl9en
leu6tete oas Seucr DabnIinni2er
Moro0ier. Sine iolde pl0blibe Ser=
Gnoerung oes 9ar3su Weniden bat
Old piel gu iciner llebsriiibruna beige
trngen. SrOB oes YrOteltes ieines
Ssrtbeioisers, i. G.. Sbueioer, betrat
er in elmer iOltsu Nnmanoluna ben
3%eugenitono uno bel ieinem Nnbllt
ilberlief Die 8eI6DDreneu ein 8rauIsn.
Die Gntbiillun9en in oieiem Sale
o~iirften Die 6reilaiiung zines au9en=
iheinlih uniAulol9 perurtbeilten oelt=
i6eu Surmers, Sobn SellenoOrf. aus
Dem Staatss 3u6tDauie BON @lsconltn
na6 lih sieben. SellenOOrf mar an
4. Sui 1896 bun &enOiba, @is.. 5u=
iammen init ieiuen orsi erwahienen
S0bnen betruntsn na6 isiner orei Wteis
len e%ntfernten Jarm Suriid9etebrt.
Gini9e Stunoen ipGter fanoeu Die
SDbne ben nod INNER bctruntenen
&ater bei6diti9t, feline Sdnoe bonn
Slut 81 relnlQen. Iu6 feline SleIoer
iuaren nit Tlut beiledt. sd iaao Die
Mutter tOot i'm &Guderb0us uno babe
lie ber9ebolt," ia9te er. Die alte
Grau mar nit eiiem Mais=S Aneioer.
meiier buhitdbli1 III SOoe sebadt iuOrs
ben. Sa5 Wieiier lag nebsn ibr.
Sauptiddlid auf oieien lmitanb bin
wrroe S~elsnOOrf, ein ionit aud I'M
truntenen 3uItanoe frieOierti8er
Iann, i9ulOia ~beIunoen. Salmann
bate am 9leiden Sage in einem be-
nabbarten Seloe Mais aeItnit:en
uno mar balo oaraui ueribwunOen.
Ssin Nnpalt Sbneiosr, 9laubt. oaB
Sdllmunu jene MOrotbat auf benz Ge=
wiHen bat. SnQmanu lit ~oriu9eno
psroddtig, in Der NGbe bon SauOuer,
3d., no er inter Dem gtanlen 6reo
Gang. einem ieiner Oielsn Alialle, be-
tannt mar, im Nppember 1895 einen
Mtoro periibt 81 baben, oeiien Details
oenen bel Der @rmOrnun9 Der 6rall
8eooss pOllltQnoi9 Gbulih limb. Nlld)
bort murOe eiu anoerer oils MOroer
perurtbeilt. g8sitere Nn9aben iiber
ben WOro in penniplpanien feblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
SudIen'S 3ruiea SaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe in Der WeIt fir
S9nittpunoen, 9auti@lrfunsen, 8uns
ben, @ei9wlre, SaISiluB, 6ieberwums
ben, S9orf, seipransene 9dnoe, 5roits
beulen, ~Rrdbenausen, unb ale 9autents
SiinOunsen uno 1T cine ii6ere 9eiluus
fir Samorboioen. IS pirb sarantirts
oaB has Wtttel uoIfommene @enug,
tbuuns 9ibt; wenn ni9t, wiro bas @elb
surideritc!tet. YreiS % Gents per
S6a4tel. - gu u~ertaufen bel z. Us.
&uete, 4potbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
S6,uets.

- .Moniieur @rmenpfleae." Die
Ter Sage 1T Dem 3iirlher poltamte Die
IufAabe su9efalen. einen aus 6rants
reid itammenoeu Yrief gu beiteaen, Der
iol9enoe 4uiihriit tru9: WOniieur
Nrmenpile9e iiebe III. She'll 3arid.-
Nbisnoer bes Sbreibsns nit Der etuas
pratslbaftsu 9loreiie mar, Wie aus benz
&Opis oes Srieiumi6la9es berOOrSins.
ein franSOlii6es @eibaitsbaus. Oas
.jsoenials in SeliBe oes 3lrider Norebs
budes mar. Sn Oeiien erilsr abtbsi.
lung finoet iid ndmli9 unter ben
9tGmen uno Sanoelsiirren audi Der
GiutraS n4rmenpfese" init benz Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
Sbr &nabc iutrD feiueu Monat
Icbcn.

60 uurbe Serrn @iIman gropn, go.
"a WGu StraBe, Soutb Gardener,
Waii., Don Den NerSten gsiu9t. Sein
SObn bate Elm Gungeniibel, ,uel6eS pon
tppbii6em Wtalaria gefolst puroe unO
CT ueruus9abte 1915 al Qer3te, welde
ben &naben i9lieBli6 nit ben @orten
perloren 9aben: ,,Guer &nabe wirc teis
men Monat leben." Gr per iu9te DR..
Kings New Discovery uno Elm paar
Slai6en 9aben ibm feline @eIunbbeit
pteoer unO erm09Ii9ten es linn ais
9eiunoer Wtaun pieoer an Die Nrbeit su
gcbsn. Gr iagt, er i6uIbe DR.. Kings
New Discovery ieine 9egenpdrtise, quite
@eiunobeit unb er baltic pasielbe fir bas
bette Seilmittel Der 8eIt sesen @uuseps
libel. 9rObefaI9en umionit in {. 50.
Ruete's ApOtbete, CSC MainsS traBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
jebt cine GntIdsioun0 ~ ibren Guniten
ab. uno bic Gerli6erun9s=8cieaibait
miro Sablen miillen.
WarpIano.

- Sin prattiiter SDaelbeihiiBer 1T
Der Saltimorer Sobu &. Marihal.
Gr beIiBt i'm Marplanoer Salbot=
County ein 9roBes 2anoAut. pelbes er
81 elmer 6rsilltte fir SOsel aaer slrt
9enabt bat. uilo er erl0ubt teinem
Sd9cr, iein 2ano ST. betreten lno SO9el
gu tdieBsn uoer aud nrr Durh Sdie=
zen 81 eri6refen. Soffentli6 bat er
aud Qenug banofelte WGhter sur 9luf=
rehtbaltun9 ieines 8ebotes uno aud
gum SbuBe Der Soselnelter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01

at beridten, lam Dem betreffenoen
GonItabler cine Strafe bis 81 $50 ulo
orei Wonate 8sfdnAniB su8ieben.
Sas Wort ,Walo" beaiebt iib aber
bios auf SolSlano bon 50 Ncres Ooer
alf cine tleinere Strefe, pern Tie an
elm 9rOBeres Stid SplSlano itDbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
So TT ntcbr &ctarrb

IN bieisr @sssnS bts SanosS ais pom Glen orbsru
6rantbeiteu gu IGmulen, unO bis in ben lCeteH Sabren
gait CT ais U%r5etlblr. &teIs Sabre lang %ertlirtsH
Scttorsn iGu iur cine lotule Hrnutbeit uRb idriebCu
l0tGle Setlmlttel Dor, umb oa lie ibu NIT dritlidsr gez
~bGuOluRg ~beitduoig ri6t t%urirteu. ~sr,tGrtcn lie i'm iIr
unbstl5ur. Die &tNeuidait bat ]bcpieieu. baB 6atorrb
cine GouitttutiouStrautgsit 1T un0 oeBbalb conltitutios
reIc Ssbanolung ~sriOr0ert. sails SuiQrrbs3ur iabri,
Styt UOu j. :. GbensD u 50. loleOo. Ohio, II, bic
eiuSige couitituitonells Nun i'm 1iortte Gle UirO ins
nsrlit in Dozen ODER SGbeu you 10 Eropieu biz ~ einem
lbesI6ifel p0a e5nemmen. Sic wirtt brett aui oas
Slut unD bic ialeim;se S6srftdhs pcs Suitems. Stt
bieteH sinbuuOsrt GOIGrs 'ir isosu SAL. ben is 81 tus
rirtn usrieblt. SaBt GG4 SircuIare uuo YeuSutiis
t0mWtu.
&. =. Gbenep & Go, 1OIeoo, ..
s2t" Sertuuit pom alien ApOibeterH, 75cts.
Sag's Jamilteus YiQsu frp bic bsitsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
SGHcrrci6. ltngaru.

- Ser Mann nit Dem siiernen 3opi.
Sn @ien laBt lih jebt Elm vIrtlt"
leben. oefien e~iien6arter S6doel an9es
taunt wiro. 6rancesco Sanielus mil
cine Sunone balauciren. GiirSlih bat
er. mie oas 81. Wiener Sa9sblatt"
i4relbt. rim gtbletic Club .SasenoOrs
fer" eilen %9ranoioien Grfol9 errunsen.
gr bat MIR ,eine Nrbeit" Sema6t. uno
1T. iuie er inns gaus ielig i1reibt, als
ySie9er aus benz Glublosul nit Gini6=
bdner nad Sauie 9eiiibrt iuOroen".
Wtan Iiebt, III Der photographic 1T
unisr braper Saniel tein Selo, aber
Der Sinmel liebt bel ibm ebenials
mebr aut o0s quite Sers uno - ben
eliernen &Opi. Sn mas bic cine arbeit
beltauo, Die er 81 lsiiten bate? Nuu, sr
lieB BON einem Wtit9lieo oes Clubs,
ielbitperitdnOli9 sinem 9ltbletsn, ,92
S6leAe nit 9alser Seibes Graft nit
eiuem Stubl auf ben S6eooel bin nj
b%auen"! gr idlieBt bic W%Rittbeiluna nit
DEM iebr bersdtisten 4usruf: .Serr
Reoa9teur, %elaubsn's, oaB iib nod
Semauo Weloen tuunt, Der mas in
Stanoe ibt, mir nit meinsm Gopfe
Nabsuarbeiteu?" Gus Der 3ufbrift oies
les 9anielus gebt nit Si6erbeit bsrpOr,
oaR in ieinem eiientopf bic oide Shals
Der Gntwldlun9 bes 8erns binosrlit
mar"
- Selbitmoro bur6 9srbun9ern.
Nus Suoapelt beri9tst man: Su
@aiBen bat man einen mertmiiroi9sn
S%slbitmoro entoedt; man fano i'm
SburmSimmer oes GranSistanerfloIters
bic abGemN9erte Eeide oes ebemali9sr
W0nbes oieies Sloiters, 8eor9 8attsr,
Der ieiueu SoO ourb 0erbungern Der.
bei9eflbrt bate. @attsr mar emf
2einpanobdnoler in @aiBsn, iein 8e.
ibaft 9in9 aber 81 8runoe uno er
iudte I'm guinabme in oas Sloiter
nnb. gr perlieB ss jeood. an0eblid
De9en 81 itren9er 9ebanolun9, unr
iubte iabrelan9 in Suoapeit ais Staot.
trG9er iein SrOo. 3u 9e9inn be-
WOnats WarS tam er WieOsr mad
g8alBen. 9in9 in's &loiter NIB per'
itsdte iib I'M SburmSimmer. Sort
madte er ii6 ein StroblaAer 3lrsdj
uuo ibrisb nit &Oble iOl9enoe @Ortt
ouf Die @ano: IS. Mdrs. go Dislt
GrsuSe ih auf bic @ano 5eldne. 10 Uiele
Sage babe ib Gebun9ert uno geouritet.
Siunen 5ebn Sa9en weroe i'd itsrben."
9ls man bic 2eibe mad so Sageu iano,
iparen unter ben %erluGbnten g8Orten
uelru &rerSe 9esei6net. 0atter mar
alio mad neln aa9en toot ooer batts
nidt mebr Die Strait, 81 ibrsibsn. u
SO Sabre alt 9erpproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
E,txrtth1trnrr Dnseftf.

bon bort bis sur peitliben Surbfabrt
I'M Wiiiiilippi=S elta 1915 Weilen.
Sanab betrGat bic GeiammtlGnae nie=
les ldnslten Slubipitems Der Groe 1920
Weilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01

tpeiie, iitbe III. She'll uao bieier Gils
tra9 puros 81 Der uetten psrionli9en
NOreiie umaesoien!
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
HALF OF DEXTER GONE,
Mower County Village Suffers Loss
of Nearly $4,000.

AUSTIN, Mimi, May 26.-Fully one
half of the village Of Dexter, this coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire last night.
The fire originated in Juleson's hard
ware store, and from there commune
Gated to all the stores and buildings
ON the West side of Main street, burn
ing the Milwaukee depot and all its
buildings and water tank, the lumber
yards and elevators and warehouses.
The Austin fire department was called
for and went down on a special train
at 8 o'clock last night. The loss has
been estimated anywhere from $4,000
to $75, 900.
The names of the losers, as far as
known, are as fellows: H. L. Hull
loss $500, no insurance; Juelson, loss
$4,000, insurance $1,000; Danley, loss
$1,000, no insurance; Pearce, loss $4,000
no insurance; j. Benson, loss $4,000
insurance 5000; Sorenson, loss $6,OO0
insurance $4,000; H. Weber, loss $1,000
no insurance; Cargill &5 Co., loss 81, ,O0O
no Insurance.; S. Y. Hyde, loss 81. 800
no insurance; Van Denover loss 1,S00
insurance $1,000; G. W. King, loss $500
fully insured; c. L. Colman loss $4,000,
no Insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

HOUSE-For rent, house Of seven rooms with
barn, at 459 Beacon av., Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
MANY GET DIPLOMAS.
Graduation Exercises at the yNinona
Normal School.

Normal school.
Special TO the Globe
8, WINONA, Mimi, May 26.-The nor
Imal school commencement exercises
were held this morning in the WinOna
opera house before a vast audience.
The class, 147 in number, still more en-
larged in numbers by the normal
chorus, occupied the entire stage, being
seated in raised tiers. The exercises
We're opened with impressive prayer by
Rev. T. 2. ThurstOn, rector of st.
PauIs Episcopal church. WinOna Miss
Grace Ingraham delivered an essay on
The Lust NIHs' rel''--a sl-etch Of Rob.
err u"ns. Mss HoWatt gave an rs.ay
on The Teachers Personality" The
normal chorus then sang Rosa Maid
en-" from Governs Bridal Chorus"
Mr. Guse delivered an grafton on
Crete" Miss Cowan gave an essay on
1.-The Social Significance of the Aesthe-
tic" Mr.. Wedge gave an grafton,
Social Relations Within the School
room" Miss Goar gave an grafton,
subject, THE Growth Of knowledge"
'Toreador's Song" by the normal
chorus, with Mrs. J. L. Brink of Red
Wing, as solist was next rendered. An
Grafton, Public Opinion as a Factor
In Government" was delivered by Mr.
Holmes. An essay was the closing
number, on John Burroughs and
.
Reinhard. Prof. VIM. F. Phelps, nor
NAL board member, and the Winona
schools first president, gave out the
diplomas. and followed with an ad-
dress, giving the school history. The
graduates are as follows:
Elementary Course-Cynthia Enroy Adams,
Ruth Gertrude Adams, Cora Ellen Aiken, Nora
Caroline Anderson, Merton Franklin Baker
LOjiYa AidOra Cady, Matte EiZama Chapman
T;ima Marie Cons Stantine, Ednah Elizabeth
Cowing, Laura Aldrich Crane, Jennie Belle
Crosby, Maryan Gertrude Degnan, Margaret
Louise Densmore,, Lena Eyford, Myrta Faw-
'ranch, Josephine Lillian Gates, Grace Maud
Soar. Mercy Blanche Cove, Clara Jeanette
Gunz. Maud Olivia Hammond, Effle Lille
.Iammond, Clara Mae Hance, Adeiina Sophia
lander. Kathleen Irene Hart, Katherine Inez
Iart. Margaret Madella Heberling, Rose
Ieifer Anne Ethel Heneghan Belle Henry
ellie Blanche Illsley, Loveda Elizabeth ia
Dora May Judson Helen Elizabeth Kingsford,
terelda Jane Lewis Katherine Ruth McDon-
fnelI William Francis McGuigan, Blanche
Heten McKinster Kate Augsta Mclaughlin,
clara Mcneil, Mary Olive Nicholson, Henri
+atta Morgan, Alice Gertrude Nagie, Julia
Neste, Martha Eliza Nye. Ella Elnda Ohm
stead. Jeanette May O'Rourke, Meta Petsch,
Nary Luce Porter, Helen Marion Regan Mar
haret Eleanor Reilly, Nettie Belle Rice, Sadie
ELLEN King, Elva Carrie Rodgers, Elfrida Ma
Ion Ven R0hr, Mabel Louise Sanborn Marian
Lucy Sawyer, Katherine Anderson Schoon-
maker Blanche Estelle Staples, Maude Mary
Stearns Clara Aurla Stevens, Jessie Sara
Thompson, Mary Winifred Towey, Mabel jean
ste Toye, Josephine Trsler, Floy Triser,
Wfhifred Irene Tucker, Mabel Way, Della Le-
,n6 Weed, Lara Augusta Wilklow, Harriet
ISABELLA Wooley, Grace May Wright.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
NIGHTS TOO cool.
Conditions Not the Best for Crops In
SOnth Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., May 26.-Crops in
South Dakota were referred to as fol-
lows in todays bulletin issued from the
government weather bureau here, most
of the reports having been received be-
fore the late frosts:
Reports indicate that the cool nights were
favorable for the stooling of early wheat. oats.
barley and rye, which is quite generally re-
ported doing well.
Fair to copious, and in some localities
quite heavy showers occurred during the
week over portions of most counties, greatly
benefiting all vegetation, especially late sown
grain, which the preceding week was need
ing rain for starting that which had not
sprouted and nourishing that already
sprouted.
Gardens and pastures were also much ben
Gifted by the rains.
The nights were most too cool for corn,
which is coming slowly, except where rains
occurred the early part Of the week. and there
appears to be considerable replantng of this
crop necessary in localities, because of poor
seed. Corn planting. generally, is nearing
southern localities to be powed.
Flax seeding is far advanced, though some
is to te done yet, and it Is thought that but
little far enough advanced in growth to
be hurt by the frost in localities where it oc-
CURED.
There is some complaint of "cut worms"
working in the corn.
There are still some localities that need
more rain for late grain. corn, gardens. and
grass especially, and it would be very bene-
f1cial to early grain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
BREAKFAST AS YOU PLEASE
On the North Western Line.

When you go to Chicago on the FAM
GUS Northwestern Limited" the finest
train in the world, leaving st. Paul
every night at $40. you can have
breakfast next morning, before arriv-
ing at Chicago, any way you choose.
You can either have served the finest
dining car breakfast in the country
for one dollar and eat as much as
you want, or if your appetite is more
easily satisfied you can have break
fast to suit your fancy served from the
buffet, as little or as much as you de-
sire, even if nothing more than a cup
of coffee.
This simply shows that on the
Northwestern Limited" you are not
asked to breakfast on either the
American or European plan, but have
both plans to choose from. In this as
in all other respects, the Northwest
ern Limited" is the finest and most
comfortable train out Of Minneapolis
and St. Paul for Chicago.
For tickets and information call at
395 Robert street, corner Sixth (oppo-
site Hotel Ryan,. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 26.-The
common council remained in session last
night from 1880 until 5 o'clock this morning.
Mayor Poznanski refused to nominate two
fireman, and the aldermen refused to ad-
journ. Repeated attempts were made to quit
the council chamber but each one voted
down. The mayor sent for a couple Of blank
cts, and made himself comfortable in his chair,
and the aldermen dispatched the court Of
ficer for lunch and refreshments. Both sides
stuck 1t out until two hours before daylight,
and then the Democrats moved an adjourn
ment until next Friday night which was
carried. The city ordinances provide for the
appointment of four firemen, but the mayor
deems sufficient, and the council are endeavor-
ing to force him into making the other two
appointments. Mr.. Poznanski will not be
forced, and the Democrats are endeavoring
to muster sufficient votes to impeach him at
the meeting next Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 26-Representative
Tawney today received a communication from
the postoffce department stating that there
would soon be a vacancy in the postoffice at
Caledonia, Mimi, and requesting him to select
a man for the place. No intimaton was given
why the appointment would be made. The
postmaster at this office is A. ]. Flynn AS
his term does not expire until January, 1S9S
he has either resigned charges have been
filed against him. The department officials re-
fuse to give any information about the case
stating that such matters are not made pub
lie. This would indicate that Flynn will be
removed. If he had voluntarily resigned there
could be no reason for keeping the matter
secret.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
ResubmisSiOn Upheld.

PIERRE S. D.. May 26.-The supreme court
this morning handed down a decision in the
case of Edward Thompson company VS.. AL
bert Gunderson, from Hughes county, affirmed
by Haney; Samuel Lovett VS.. Caswell D. Fer
guson, from Hughes county, affirmed by Cor
son. This is a square test of the legality
Of the submission of the prohibitory amend
ment in this state, and the court in its hold
ing uses the following language: 1--WE are of
the opinion, therefore, that, Notwithstanding
the proceedings upon this proposed amendment
were somewhat informal, the two houses Of the
legislature and the people have fully eXer-
cised the powers vested in them by the consti-
tuition, and have declared substantially in the
manner prescribed by the fundamental law
that article "a should no longer continue
part of the constitution of this state"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
THE HEAD CAMP,
Modern woodmen of America.

Will hold their great annual meeting
at Dubuque, Iowa, June 1-5 next. The
railway fare for the round trip will be
a fare and one-third on the certificate
plan. From st. Paul, Minneapolis AMI
the Northwest the shortest, best and
most satisfactory line in every way to
Dubuque is via the Chicago Great
Western, the maple Leaf Route"
Study the map and the time tables and
you will be convinced Of this. Consult
your own comfort and be sure your
ticket reads via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further infor-
nation apply to C. E. Robb, City Tick
ct Agent, 5th and Robert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
Special to the Globe.
John Byers, EX-LeGislatOr and Ex-
Mayor of Hastings, Dead.

Special to the Globe
Byers, one of Hastings prominent and
oldest citizens. died this afternoon from
Bright's disease after a brief illness,
in the sixty ninth year of his age. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Louise Horne
fius, of this city, and a son, Albert
Byers. of Pasco, Wash. He was
member of the Legislature in 1875, may
or in 1880, 1881 and 1882, chairman of
the county board of commissioners from
1884 to 1888, and served a number Of
terms as aldermen and school inspect
or. He was prominently identified with
the state agricultural society from an
early date, and took an active part
in county and state politics as Re-
publican. At the time of his death
he was a member of the board of the
state school at Owatonna
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 26.-The an
nual meeting of the North Dakota Medical So
ciety began this morning. Mayor Dennie de-
livered an address of welcome, and the annual
address of President Aylen followed Several
important papers were read and discussed
during the day, and this evening DIR. C. Eu-
gene Riggs of st. Paul. will deliver an ad-
dress. A complimentary dinner given by the
physicians of the city held at the Hotel
Dacotah. The election of officers will take
place late tomorrow afternoon. The attend
ance is fully up to expectations. and every por
ton Of the state is represented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
TWO VICTIMS OF TRAINS.
Farmer and an Unknown Killed
Near Albert Leu.

Special to the Globe.
oner Luce has been full of business to-
day. having two deaths to look after,
each caused by trains, the former at
Manchester and the latter at Glenville.
The first victim was Rasmus Christ
Jansen and the latter was a tramp, or
appeared to be- and his name seems to
have been viii A. Story, a letter from
his sister, who lives In Stanwood,
Mich, revealing this. He tried to get
on a moving freight and fell under the
wheels cutting his body in two. No
inquests were deemed necessary and
both will be buried at county expense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
SMOKED ST0GIES
In II Pullman Car, Did FitzstmnaOns, !,
but To One MoIested Him.

The crew of one of the east-bound
limited trains is retailing a good story
about Bob FitZsimmons, the champion
pugilist, and how he nearly started a
riot among the other passengers on his
recent trip East. Bob and his great
liking for Pittsburg stogies caused the
trouble, says the Chicago Inter Ocean
1t seems that he had the drawing room
in one Of the Pullman cars, and inceS-
sanity persisted in smoking green sto-
gies that emitted an odor rivaling a
slaughter house on a hot summers day.
Opening windows and ventilators had
no effect in changing the air made rich
by Champion Bobs stogies, and the
passengers raVed and swOre all to no
effect. While the rules of the sleeping
car company do not permit smoking in
drawing rooms, the ira n men didn't con-
slider it any CT their business to lcok aft
,e4r MIR. Pullmcn's interests, and the por-
ter refused pGint blank to take any
chances in asking F'itz to quit. In iact.
he didn't have the courage to take a
handful of decent cigars to the prize
fighter at the urgent and tearfui re-
Quest of g gentleman anxious to stlf1e
the smoke of tho stogtes. Between the
whole crowd Champion Bob. his dog
Yarrum, the green stogies, ana iot OF
mad-clear- through passengers. the por-
ter and train crew on that trip had
their hands full, and the crew that took
the train into Pittsburg sent back word
that If F'itz hadn't got Off at that point
bIoodshed would have surely resulted
from the smell of those green stogles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
TRIED TO THAw DYNAMITE.
Farmers CareIessness Causes Death
to Three.

DULUTH, Mimi. May ga terrible
accident occurred this morning at Her
mantown, seven miles from Duluth.
Frank Lueck, a farmer living there.
was thawing some dynamite to be
used in clearing land of stumps. He
was heating it over a fire, when it ex-
plcded, tearing the house almost to
pieces and killing himself and two
young sons. His wife and another
small son escaped alive, but are badly
hurt. The boy was blown through
window, and what remained of the
house caught fire and was destroyed.
The mother and son were brought to
Duluth and are in the hospital here
The boy may die, but the mother will
recover.