davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
HOROES, WORK

Hillsboro, N. d., Sept. S.--''Hoboes"'
held up and robbed two workingn,en
here. The men had been threshing, and
had received thei: pay during the day.
One man lost about 50 and the other only
35 cents. They had spent most
Of their funds. An attempt was made on
a third man. He was ordered to hold up
his hands, but he ran and escaped. not
however, without painful wound in
his foot from n pistol shot fired after him
by one of the robbers. The sheriff, with
a posse, has been running some of these
tru.nps out of town to-day. %.a- iii
A few days ago the court heavily SEN
fenced three ''blind piggers.' To-day, t'y
order, the sheriff destroyed two cases Of
liquor which had been foun; in posses
sion of one of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
! TRIAI OF A rTpAIN nOpprp

: TRIAL OF A TRAIN ROBBER. {.
:: st. Louis, Sept: 1.-THE fourth trial
of Marion Hedgspeth, the notorious
train robber, was called at ST. Charles,
Mo-, yesterday. A motion for continu-
.ance made by Hedgspeth's attorney was
taken under advisement BY the judge and
the prisoner returned to this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

b 81. THE VALKYRIES OWNER.
London, Sept. 11.--Lord Dunrayen, the
owner Of tie yacht Valkyrie, leaves for
New York on the steamer Campania
next Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Joy FOR 5FARMEps

st. Louis, Sept. 111.---Badly needed rain
fell throughout the southern half Of Mis-
souri, and northeastern Arkansas To-day.
doing great good to growing crops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
AIR LINE TO RlJssT 4

Paris, Sept. Pm. de. Savine. the
famous aeronaut, is making preparations
for voyage from the Camp de Mars in
this city to Russia without making !,
single descent to the earth during the
trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
! REWARD FOR 1yANDALS

Hudson, Wis, Sept. II. The officers
of the Willow River Cemetery associa-
tion will offer a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of the rogues who
desecrated the graves Saturday night by
tipping over twenty-five monuments and
running several Of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
FOSTERS FINANCES.

Fostoria, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Accordins to
the statement of the receiver of the va
rious concerns which ex-Secretary Foster
owned and controlled, the total liabil;-
ties are $1,OS6, 671.92; total assets, 1904
;3342.19 s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
WORKINGMEN'S CONGRESS.


Paris, Sept. S.-The socialistic leaders
have determined that there shall be L
worlzingmen's national congress to con-
slider matters of party policy, and sum
mons has been issued for such conven-
tion to be held in the latter part of
September. This contemplated body will
digest and define the future policy to
be followed by the Socialist deputies
who have been elected to the chamber.
The general plan of the leaders Involves
"a parliament faction similar to that which
exists in the German reichstag. The
congress of socialists will also detcf1niae
and possibly formulate certain bills which
it is their purpose to have introduced
in the chamber at its coming session.
If the proposed measures are rejected,
the socialist leaders will refer the matters
back to the centers Interested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
NO WORK FOR THRESHERS.

Breckenridge, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE
towns are full of threshers out of job.
Farmers throughout Wilkin and Rich
land counties are generally refusing to
thresh at the present prices of grain.
No trouble is anticipated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
HONOR FOR SIT PATTI,

HONOR FOR ST. PAUL.
Washington, Sept. list. Paul is to
have a great ocean s. iner named in her,
honor. One Of the quartet of vessels Of
the American lire will be called St. Paul
and another St. Louis. .a..- = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

A POsTOFFICE LOOTED.
Il Tracy, MINI, Sept. Pit is an
nounced here to-day that the postofhce at
Estelline, S. o., has been burglarized
and $1,000 stolen. 8. 8.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

I,EATH TO "A BRAKEMAN.
Il Dyersville, Iowa, Sept. 70 Brakeman
O'Mallcy Of. Rose Creek, MINI, was
Killed on the Chicago Great Western at
this place. IA rS 81 III N n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

INVESTIGATORS FROM FRANCE.
New York, Sept. IA delegation Of
fifty-twc French workmen representing
different trades arrived here today on
the steamer La Gascogne. They will
visit factories, inspecting the system Of
work and the standing Of American
workmen. ass+ zEErt$ z b. = i. st3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
DEATH On 4 1nnrE

Minneapolis, Sept. IL. a. Frederick
Hooker, judge Of the district court, died
here last night .Ss$S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Z WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED

y Pittsburg, Sept PA large number
of idle men We're given employment to-
day by the assumptions of numerous iron
and steel plants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

KILLED IN A STREET FIGHT
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. II. - George
Klacyk, an Italian, was shot dead and
Mike Soloka dangerously slashed with Il
razor in street fight at Wilmerding,
Pa, late last night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
SIC MARS .RANK REOPENs

lie Mars, Iowa, Sept. u The First
National back resumed business yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION. Z

j NJ. Poole. Clinton, To- is at the Ryan.
D. Ramaley went to Mason City. To-. last
evening.
j. D. Mccormack, of Rutedge is at the
Sherman.
j. NJ. Dennis, of Duluth is guest at the
Sherman.
F. A. Merrill. of West superior, is at the
Merchants
c. 81. French, of Austin, was at the Sher-
man yesterday.
81. H. Law, of Sank Center, is a guest at
the Merchants.
s. A. Thompson. of Duluth, is a guest at
the Merchants
F. c. Wright of Great Falls, is registered
at the Sherman.
G. E. Hart, of Pipestone, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Col. C. G. Edwards is home from visit 10
the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aburry. Newark, N. Y,
are atthe Ryan.
T. W. White, of Ashland; Wis, and j. H.
Kelly, Grafton, N. d., are at the Merchants.
c. Fl. ,Lienau returned home yesterday
morning from avisitlrto his plantation at
Rediands,a Cal. - 5ts
from their trip, and have made their home at
the Ryan hotel.
t. II. Grote and wife, Spokane. Wash, and
F. A. Merrill. West Superior. are among the
Merchants guests.
Robert D. Trask and Jackson Webster. of
Haverhill, Mass are now visiting in st. Paul
as the guest of James E. Trask
j. r.. Toole and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mackey, of Anaconda, Mont, regis
tered at the Ryan Yesterday.
Isaac P. Baker, 1he prominent transporta-
ton man of the Missouri is here from Bis
marck. n. d. He registered at the Mer-
chants. SIS
President and Mrs John N. Egan. accom-
panied by their daughter arrived from Wash
ing on Thursday night, where they have
been attending the closing exercises of the
school from which Miss Egau graduated on
Tuesday. twill be gratifying to Miss Egan $
friends to know that she was the recipient of
numerous prizes and several medals, which
attest her high standing as a student
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01

Business men in this CITY have already
. begun decorating their stores for the
Fourth, and the celebration on that day
will exceed any celebration in this citv
for years. The business mems display
in the parade will be magnificent. and
at least thirty wagons and floats will be
prepared.
The new fountain in the prison yard
was started yesterday, and imparts a
cheerful appearance near the hospital.
The grounds have been improved ma
terially, and the summer house built for
convaleScent c0nvicts is a decided I'M
provement. The healthfulness of the
prison was never better than it has been
during the past thirty, months, during
which time only one death has oc-
Cured, and few have been seriously ill.
Warden Wolfer stated yesterday that
he believed that the prison now has bet
ter facilities for taking care of sick in
mates than any other state institution
in Minnesota.
Farmers complain of too much dry
weather. and say that crops are suffer-
ing considerably, especially On high
ground. A light rain fell yesterday
afternoon, but mach more is needed to
bring the crops out to where they be-
long in order to insure good yield.
The Bollman German Theater COM
pany, OF st. Paul, prescribed 'IhFe Fa-
milie'' to fair-sized audience in Music
hall last evening,
An Injunction will be argued in
the district court today for the
purpose of restraining Jourdain
il Mathews from selling certain
logs in the lake. The applicant for the
Injunction is Robert Ross, who claims
that the firm is indebted to him for cut
ting logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
Local Railroad Notes.

General Passenger Agent Fee and
General Traffic Manager Hannaford, of
The Northern Pacific; General Passenger
Agent Whitney and General Traffic
Manager Finley, OF the Great Northern,
and q. z. A. LomaX, of the union Pa
ciiic, are in Chicago. holding the much
talked-of conference Oil tranScOntinental
rates, which began yesterday. While
no lower rates are expected at present,
the absence of definite reports yester-
day indicated no early Cancellation and
settlement.
George g. Giltillan. general passenger
agent OF the Duluth, Mlesaba IL North
ern road, arrived yesterday. At the
offices of the ST. Paul Il Duluth road he
reported that his read is making rapid
strides toward etfecting Its entrance
into Duluth, and that this result Will be
accomplished some time this month.
1t is evident that President Hill, of
the Great Northern, has his weather
eye open to the extension of his West
ern business through connections with
another line of steamers on the Pacific
ocean. His inquiries about the cost of
new steamers tor that trade indicate
that it is receiving his earnest attention.
A new time schedule has been put in
force fer the accommodation of twin
City people who visit Waconla and Lake
MinnetOuka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
A GAY LADDYBUCK.
He Works His knowledge ofFe.
male Faiiings to Good AID.
vantage.
The Wire Netting on InterurDan
Cars Put to an Unexpected
Use.

A very daring and clever young thief
has been working the patrons of the
interurban cars for the past three
nights. The scheme adopted by the
youth was to wait at the corner of Rice
and University avenues, where
cars going and returning from
Minneapolis are required to stop
for minute or so. As soon as the car
stops the fellow walks along the out
side of the car until he reaches seat
occupied by woman who in nine cases
out of ten has her pocketbeok either in
her hand or in her lap. Reaching under
the wire netting which is fastened
along the side of the car. to protect
the passengers. the thief grabs uthe
pocketbook and skips out. Complaints
have been made to the police and de
tectives detailed to capture the fellow,
but as yet he has escaped arrest. Last
night another pocketbook was pulled off
Oh the car which left st. Paul at IL
o'clock. The purse stolen last night
belonged to Miss Helen Adrian. and
contained 81 in cash and some private
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Wenzel Wies was granted final naturaliza-
ton papers by order of Judge Willis yester-
day.
The case brought by Ava Hunt against
Fleming ct al. to recover SL500 attorney fees
has gone to the jury.
Judge Willis has ordered findings in favor
of the defendants III the case of ". B. Evans
against NJ. j. Bell and others.
The trial of the case of The Minnesota
Transfer Packing Company against Anna
Kahout has been concluded, and the case
is in the iurys hands.
Judge Kelly's court is engaged in the
trial of the personal injury case of Ira Cole,
against Lne Scribner-Libbey Company
brought to recover $4,000 for injuries to his
arm in machine.
Judge Willie was engaged yesterday in
hearing the appeal Of Ehrmantraut Brothers
from the order of the probate court disallow-
ing their claim against the estate of the
late William Lindeka.
In the case of Hull & Burkhardt against
the Duluth road, the jury found that the
plaintiffs are entitled TO the possession of
twenty cords ot wood in dispute and that
the defendant Is the owner of the other ten
cords.
George A. Grindall, of Minneapolis, who
was tried in the United States district court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
RESULTED IN NOTHING.
Passenger Agents of Transcon.
tinental Lines Discuss the
Rate War.
The Great Northern Would Not
say What the Road
Wanted.

CHICAGO. June misrepresentation
Of the Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Atchison roads met today to dis
cuss transcontinental rates aud the re-
ductlons in them made by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. The
meeting lasted all day and resulted
i'll nothing. The Great Northern
insisted upon the abandonment of
the second-class east-bound fare and
the tourist sleeping car by all trans
continental lines. When asked what
rates it desired. either east or west
bound, 1t would make no definite reply,
because the Canadian Pacific was not
represented. The other roads promised
to help in the argument with tile Cana
dian Pacific provided the Great North
ern would make demand to which the
other lines could agree TO this the
Great Northern would make no reply at
all. The other lines would not consent
to the abolition of the second class
east-bound rate until Trey knew what
the Great Northern desired as substl-
tute, and as that road would say moth
ing as to what it wanted, the meeting
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Some of the lines will withdrew from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
TEACHER OF THEosoPhY.
DR.. Hensoldt, OF New York, on the
New Doctrine

Dr. H. Helsoldt, of the school of
mines of Columbia college, New York,
addressed the Theosophical society last
night at its room in the Globe build
ing,on his experiences in BurmaIi. India.
The doctor is student of theosophy,
and has in his possession some very
ancient books written on a certain kind
Of palm leaves with style. and then
darkened so as 20 bring out the writing
by cotton carbon and oil. These books
are SO old that no tradition OF their
author is in existence, aud they seem
to have been the work of some
prehistoric philosopher, who was per-
haps teacher of the new doctrine that
spread at that time over the East, in
Guiding China, as we'll as other Eastern
countries. The Burmese differ from the
Hindo0s in many important particulars.
The wisdom of these books treats OF
Drama, which word comes from the
same root as our word breathes, and as
breath is life, so Drama means life; the
life or consciousness of the whole uni
verse. The doctrine that DR.. Hensoldt
teaches is new and startling one
to the average Western mind, and that
is the Drama or God is all the
universe. That al some time that which
we call matter was concentrated into a
very small space, and that this small
point was the essence of the universe,
the soul of things, the consciousness OF
life. and that for some reason salts
factory to itself it decided to expand,
and that this expansion produced what
we call matter; and as we cannot define
matter any more than we can mind,
they are one and the same thing, or,
rather, different manifestations of the
same thing. This book teaches that
this expansion has ceased, and that the
subsequent contraction has begun, that
all these things that we call particles
| of matter are. converting toward COM
mon center. and that that center must
| ultimately represent the entire intelli-
| gence and consciousness of the uni
| verse, and so become God, or, rather,
that these things are Drama or God
now, and that this ultimate concentra-
tion will be the highest expression of
| God. lie limited that these expansions
| and contractions may have occurred
before, and would again. The reason
| for these things he found in the desire
of this consciousness to enjoy itself.
In reply to question the doctor said
| thai the doctrine of reincarnation was
very fascinating one, for by this those
| who were not fortunate in this world
! could comfort themselves by thinking
that they were being punished for the
| evil deeds in some former life, and would
possibly win better life by doing right
| here. He himself inclines to believe in
! this doctrine, but he says that ii he
believes in life to come he must say
that he believes in life before, for
+ what begins in time cannot end in
eternity, The paper was productive Of
| some discussion. The meeting was
most interesting one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
Edward W. Nettleton, respondent.
against The Ramsey County Land and
Loan Company, appellant; argued and
submitted.
Ida Kosti, respondent, against G. G.
Lewis Coal Company ct al, defendants,
ST. Paul Trust Company as executors,
appellant; submitted on briefs.
Ella D. Peterson, respondent. against
st. Paul City Railway Company; sub
mitted on briefs.
l.. Kimball Printing Company. re-
spondent, against Northwestern Guar
anty Loan Company, appellant; sub
mitted on briefs.
Page Bros. appellants, against Mile
Laos Lumber Company, respondent;
postponed until July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01

on a charge of sending obscene letters 10 his
divorced wife, will have another oppor-
tunity to demonstrate mis- innocence. assthe
jury failed To agree after being out all night
The federal grand jury returned another
batch of indictments yesterday. among them
being the following: Selling whisky to In
oians John Cameron.@William Ruttle,
Charles CadoNe. two indie mems; osnkine
way John Martin and r. F. Touniaj,, for
robbing the postoftice at Alexandria; Frank
Fifield, for robbery of a postofics i'm the
rural districts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
SECTION a." NO. 10.
United States Postomce Exhit

United States Postoffice Exhibit.
Government Building, Worlds Fair
Visitors should not fail to examine
the exhibit of oil paintings depicting
the beautiful scenery of the Mississippi
river. Make note of it. There is so
much to see that you'll forget it if your
don't. The collection is loaned to the
government at the special request of
the officers in charge, toy the passenger
department of the Chicago, Burlington
IL Northern railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
4 Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Blllers has gained rapidly in popular
favor until now 1t IS clearly i'll the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atlYes-containing nothing which per-
mitS its use as beverage or intoyicant.
medicine for ali ailments Of If" Stolm rleS'
Liver or Kidneys. Ii will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, CONSTIPATION.
and drive Malaria from TIE system. Sal,
iSfactIon guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price onIv
soc per bottle. Sold by J. P. Allen
Druggist, corner Seventh and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
Reading Defaults on Interest.

: PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.-The re-
ceivers of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad company this afternoon or
dered the payment of the semi-annual
dividend of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
amounting to $500, 600, but defauIted on
the payment OF the SSS9,O00 interest on
the general mortgage bonds. The re-
ceivers adjusted the s3,000,0Oo loan of
Speyer q Co., but the details were with
held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
A Probable STRONG AIl;aDce.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-The Times
says: Recent requirements of the stock
of the Missouri Pacific company by per-
sons identified with the Chicago 81
Alton railroad are beginning to attract
attention in railway circles. There is
a growing belief that the Chicago 81
Alton people will have an influential
Voice in the management of the Mis-
souri, Pacific ere long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
A Small Blaze.

The frame building at 663 Oakdale
avenue. occupied as butcher shop by
B. Hitler, was destroyed by fire last
night. The fire started in The kitchen.
The loss on the shop and fixtures and
the household goods of Hitler who lived
on the second floor is estimated at $500,
partly covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.
lars

Mason pint jars, 55c per dozen.
Mason quart jars, zoe per dozen.
Mason 2-quart jars, 95c per dozen.
Old potatoes. per bushel. SOC.
THE ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01

Trousers worth SIS Sold for 80
At the red figure mark-down sale.
plymouth" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01

the meeting tomorrow unless the Gre at
Northern officials are able to say what
they want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
BANK CLEARINGS,
Bradstreet's Returns for the
Week. With COmnarisnns

New YORK. June 3O.-This table, CON-
piled by Bradstreet's. shows the clear
ings for the week ending June go, and
the percentage of increase or decrease
as compared with the corresponding
week OF 1892:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
BoBLETER's REPORT,
Condition of the State Treasury
as Officially Stated.

At the close of business LAST evening
there was S2,0l7, S09.93 i'll the state treas
ury, and it is deposited III the various
banks of the state as described below,
save the S90i.l0 that is in the hands of
Treasurer Bobleter:
Balances in treasury at the close of bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS Til Il
~ Trustees of the State Savings bank Ger
mania Life Insurance CompanyS building,
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets. have
declared a semi-annual dividend. at the rate
of per cent per annum, for the period end
ing July /, 1898. Depositors entitled to in
terest under section 81 of the bylaws will
please present their pass books al the bank
for entry on or after July %, 1899. The new
interest period begins July /, 1891. All de-
posts made before July 3. 1893 will be en-
titled to six months interest Jan. /, 1894.
TKUSTEES:
Willius, Samuel G. Smith. William Constans,
Harris Richardson, Ferdinand WilliuS. Am
herst Ii. Wider. Albert II. Lindeke. John Is.
Sanborn, Thomas Fitzpatrick. Jul. NJ. Gold
smith.
IDEoPLE's CHURCH, PLEASANT AV.
l. AT U:30 O'Clock a. m. DR.. Smith
will speak of THE Human Cry for
More Light" and at s, D. NJ. Mr.. Theo-
dore F. Seward founder of the Brother
hood of Christian Unity, will deliver an ad-
dress, and there will be short addresses by
other speakers; Christian Endeayor DIT Z p.
m. Sunday school at II m; Church meet
ing Wednesday at Sp. IN.
House OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
Ii Church. Corner Fifth and Exchange
Sts.; Rev. John Paul Egbert Pastor-Serv-
ices every Sunday at 1881 O'Clock a. N. and
S o'clock p. M; the pastor Rev. John
morning and evening; Sabbath school and
Bible classes at l2:t5 O'Clock p m; Society
of Christian Endeavor meet in the lecture
room at clock p. m; mid-week lecture
and prayer Meeting Wednesdays, at o'clock
p. m.: all are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
OPENING HOP

At Hotel st. Louis, Lake Mime.
tonka, Tonight.
Train leaves ST. Paul at $3.50 p. M, ar
irving at lake 1852. Special train to st.
Paul, via Minneapolis, Fort Smelling,
after the hop. Frequent trains during
the day between Minneapolis and Lake
Minuetonka.