davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CIiAP1 Err Amy Rivers. the
wa-d Of Theodore Shelf, a hypocrite,
is engaged 20 Hamilton Fairfax.
ii-shelf proposes piratical scheme
to Patrick Cambel. Shelf being under
the malign influence of Mrs. Shelf.
III, Nv, V and VI-Thc scheme Is to
ship gold to New Orleans. overinsur-
ing it and wrecking it. Shelf and
Cambel employ Captain Owen Kettle
to command the steamer, the Port
Edes. and to carry out the plan.
Cambel sails in the steamer. VII
AS to the Port Edes, laden with the
boxes, leaves the dock q man on
shore declares that she is doomed.
Vl1-The crew attempt to seize the
vessel in order to secure the gold.
N-But Capt. Kettle subdues the
mutiny. y and XI-Cambel, who
has attached wires from his state
room, makes the electric connection
and causes an explosion. The ship
appears to be sinking. Kettle sends
Cambel below with the oste1sibie
purpose Of seeing what is the trouble.
NII-Cambel returns, and by his ap-
pearance the men judge that the ship
is sinking and take to the bolts.
This leaves only Kettle, Cambel ard
one man on board, which has all
been planned. They steer for Flor
la. Cambel, coming up from be-
low, sees a small pleasure schooner
approaching with girl at the tiller
E sic Kildare. n sister of the girl
who had refused him and made him
what he was. They are on the Flor
ida co: st. XIIl-They take the Port
Etes INFO bayou and are followed
by Il sloop whose crew are engaged
IN the illicit work of hunting plumes
from the tropical birds of the Ever
-lades. III, plume hunters see the
Port Edes' name and from newspa-
pers know that she has gold on
board. XIV-Amy Rivers, in Lon
Ion. hearing OF the disaster to the
PoIt Edes, attribute. the explosion
to the anarchists. Fairtax loses faith
in Amy's guardian, Shelf. XV-Two
Illicit "plume hunters"-BilIy Mutt,
one-eyed man, and his partner,
Hank-go aboard the Port EIes.
Kettle discloses the swindle to them
and says he will take the steamer 10
. "a PARKWAY port. repaint and sci! her.
Mutt declares he will keep the gold
for him. A fight between the two
plume hunters ensues IN which Hank
gouges out Nuts eye. and Mutt stabs
Hank, thus Kidding Kettle Of both
XVI and XVII Cambel goes to a
Florida winter resort, Point Sci as
tian. Here he meets Elsie Kildare
aud learns that her sister. the woman
he had loved, is a widow. xviii
Being ciught in cyclone with f sic,
he tells her that he loves her, and she
responds. He confesses the swiE die
70 her and asks her to hare the
lander. She declines. XIX-An y
Rivers leaves Shelf because he wish, s
her to give up Fairfax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13

are they who are afflicted With PIN.
piles. boils, carbuncles, running
sores, ulcers. scrofula. cencerous or
syphilitic affections, or any other
blood faint whatsoever, and do not
try a 80 cent bottle OF Foley's Sar-
saparilla. For sale at M. F. Balm.
sens drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13
Itch 6

IL there is one thing more than
another which gratifies us, it is the
great volume Of hearty thanks which
come from grateful parents for the
cures Hoods Sarsaparilla has effected
upon their children. The agony of
despair turns TO unspeakable joy as
mothers and fathers see dreadful sores
and eruptions gradually yield to the
potent purifying power Of this great
medicine, and bright boys and girls
given perfect health. Read this:
-"whcn my baby was four weeks old,
scrofulous eczema broke out on his body.
lie became literally covered with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13

When six months old the breaking out
healed on his body, but his lead, face and
arms were terrible Hight. passed many
sleepless nights holding his little hands
TO keep him from scratching his face. I
cannot tell what hesuifercd withthe sores.
Ono doctor ATTENDED him n year without
avail. No one thought be would ever get
well. He was almost q year old when
commenced to give him Hoods SaEsapa-
rilla. lie soon grew 60 much better that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13
Bucklen's ArnicA SOlve

The best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores. letter, chapped
hands, chilblsins. corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles OF no pay required. 1t is guar
apteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is oents Der
box For sale BY Hsrts d Cllemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13
She Endures Morc.

A recen, lecturer says: Fewer VIM
en- commit suicide than men. This is be
cause woman makes less protest against
her circumstances CT life, has more en-
durance ulGer its calamities and is more
resigned" Why does she protest less
and endure more: Is it merely q matter
Of habit?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13
Cured

! was able TO rest at night. Gradually the
SORES on his head and arms healed, the
burning and itching ceased, and he slept
better. In months he looked like an
other child, gained strength, was cured.
! recommend ell persons afflicted with
eczema or any skin disease 10 take Iiood'S
Earsaparilis. . .ccl assured that It VIII
do wonders TT Others. / cannot praise
1t too highly for y has It he's done for my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-13

poor little sufferer. Il II hard 20 believe
he Is tho same child, he Is now such
big, hearty, fat boy, c very picture Of
health. II moro people would give Hoods
Sarsaparilia TO their children, there would
not bcso many poor, delicate little ones."
Airs. AGNES e. BAILEY, Cox 81, McVey-
town, Pcnnsylvanie.
This and other similer cures prove that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
Walter Sharp. AuctIoneer.

p VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
maS3ai frus Jo 10 the undersigned as trustee
on the 2ith day OF October. ISIS, and Or rec
"aau ~ ne Si1tk's office of the county
court OF Norfolk county In deed book Isl
az pIce $50, and Mt tEe request of the boldsr
OF The INDEBTEDNESS secured by the said
S % | Shall sell at public auction at the
no ll5; Gold numher,) Main street. no.
StiiGS, N,9 81, va; on THURSDAY. NJ
r1at"T;ls property, or so much thereof as
da1y o, ne n.cessary to satisfy the said in
Al those certain lots. pieces or parcels
=" ~, anu with the buildings and improve
a and tnereunto belonging, lying, being
STATE OF virginia. and bounded and de.
! et nn"rt as i3iiows, to7wit: beginning at
Bridge Road, or Chapel street EXTENDED
IN the, line dividing lots numbeied 3 and 4
deed book No. IS. page 45$' in n the I Siern IN
oi!tce OF NoiIolk County Court, and run
ii lot N 'nsT 6, gS foss 1G aIGns The line Of
tnence s~ouihwardiy along C'hicaaoia
g5t ST. % geeti more or less. 70 me line Of
It here,oforG Conveyed 70 ". +. Lee g ' hS
n~orthwardly along the said Lees lot. as
,Se,, more or less, TO che line OF lot No, <:
No. .. 100 feet; thence, southwardiy alu
thc eastern line OF said Lees lot 10 fe,
thence eastwardiy along The line Of EI Il: .
3 100 feet to Cottage Toll Bridge Road and
thcnce noittSnluly along Cottage troii
hri1fs k93d 50 feet. to the po,nt of be.
SHOWN on the plat aforesaid. which wns
d.y;s.d TO John G. Growing by AblonIa
VOLT by her last Will and Testament
s SS date on the ssh day Of May. 1881.
the City of Portsmouth,, In will book > ~
IA; ana the whole OF lot No. 5. as shown
on the plat aforesaid. which. by the viii
OF The aIoresa!d.. WAS devised 10 jacob
Woltz and Cleoph!a Orphelia and bv them
GonyeyGd to John, c. Growing BY their
For the purposes of this sale, the above
property has been divided into seven lots
and indicated as lot A." lot "B." Tor 'S.,
lot sn n;~ lot n r." lot ~ and lot C..
John G. Growing. October 2Ith. 1ses""
made by w. II. Taylor. Jr., md to he
exhibited at the sale. 10
TERMS; Cash, or. at the option of the
in six and twelve months, the deferred
payments 10 be evidenced by the negotia-
bic pioinIssory notes of the purchaser, az.
cured at his expense. by deed of trust on
\: =. WARRINGTON, Trustee
oc3i-tds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
EDEsroN.

Edenton, N. c., Nov. 6.-(SpeciaD-
p 400 people went out to the Fair
grounds yesterday afternoon to witness
the trotting race. An admission fee was
CHARGED for the benefit Of the Fair. The
horses that trotted are the property of
sMr. L.: D. Bond and Mr.. J. w. Spruill.
both of this place. consequently much
sinfsrest wae manifested. The race was
soalfsa at $3.50, mile heats. best two out
81 three. Phe first neat was won by
ar. SrTuilPs horse, likewise the second.
asHd ne wa declared the winner. In the
first heat both animals handled them
zsellves nicely and the heat was very in
Syetesting, blu In the second Mr.. Bonds
fhprse could no be kept on his feet,
therefore It was a waIkover for Mr..
eSprt;llf,A horse.
Mr CIV. Rea left last night ON the
nseatde Olive for Norfolk on business.
Mr. A. Pretlow, superintendent of
Sas AlbeIpsrle Steam Navigation Com
pnny waa In town yesterday; slso Mr..
S1phn p EIalI, OF Norfoik, Va
ConsidsIable excitement was caused
sgests3 Hay afternoon by the report OF
Hour pistol SRhots at ths coach shop Of
6RSArs GsorRS Hasrjea. q Tater street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
Walter Sharp. Auctioneer.

PY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
- from bartholomew Mayo 10 the undor-
signed as trustee, bearing date on the 18th
day Of December, 1898. and OF record in
the Clerks office OF the County Court OF
Norfolk county. in d. b. lS5, p. AZ. and
at the request. of the holder OF the indebt-
edness. in said deed secured, I shall sell
at public auction, at the Norfolk Real Jcs-
tate and Stock Exchange. No. lis. old
number. Main street, upstairs, Norfolk.
Va. az Y O'Clock, noon, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1896.
the following property. to-wit:
" of, Norfolk. State OF Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
beginning at a point at the southeastern
intei section of Cottage Toll Bridge Road
and Ice avenue: thence running east
wardly along the south side OF Lee avenue
~one-hundrtd and three feet, more or less:
thence southwardly 30 feet, more or less
thence westwardiy o~ne-hundred and three
feet, more or less, to the eastern line of
Cottage Toll bridge Road; thence north
wardly along the eastern line OF Cottage
Toll Bridge Road, sixty feet, more or
less. to the point OF beginning. Being
the same property, which. by deed of l6th
day of December, 1858, was conveyed 10
bartholomew Mayo by John Nicely and
George Mcintosh, special COMMISSIONER.
Terms cash.
oc3l-tdS a. II. SEEDNER. Trnetaa
WALTER SHARP. A%uctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
Two Tea Parties.
(Agnes Warwick in Chicago News).

(Agnes Warwick in Chicago News).
In my mind stand out distinctly two
teas, pleasantest Of all. in the long cat
egory. one given years ago here in Chi
Belden avenue-when Eugene
Field read to a handful of people who
loved him some verses then new, since
famous: and n second, whose impress
sion is still fresh.
1t was last week in hat Canadian
city whittier I sometimes betake my
self to visit Tom and Jessie and to golf
The professor of literature at the uni
~versity-oh. yes! there are universities
In Canada!-after a lecture on Shakes
peare's sonnets offered tea and music
10 some friends in the college library.
Such an ideal library! A vast old-fash-
one room lined with books and pos
sesslng q great west bow-window. over
looking distant wooded hills and a
winding river. There were masses of
chysanthemums and roses on leather
covered tables. bright-colored frocks,
mingling with students dark gowns, a
clatter OF tongues and teacups. Then, as
1t grew dusk in the room and the sun
sank behind the far-away hills, leaving
a glow of rose and orange on sky and
river, there was music. and good music
A girl with a flower face sang of life
and love and longing, with a force and
passion that amazed while 1t moved,
and q mans barytone in the "Song of
the Scythe" touched up with the lin
communicable thrill of things" And
then-well, then some one brutally turn
ed on the lights and l found myself
making conventional adieux to the pro-
lessor with tears In my eyes!
IF 0 take to crying at teas"
began Jessie, sternly. But her own
voice was husky, and there are teas and
teas. ~
Sunset and song, dark wood and
SHINING river; an atmosphere of purity
and p~eace-sueh do not make part Of
every afternoon entertainment DO they?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
CAROLINA

fired by a young man of u town. who
was under the influence of king alcohol.
IL came about somewhat like this: The
young man vas being persuaded by
some friends to go 10 his room. Odicer
tratt being one OF the number, when
the young man whipped out his pistol
and fired two shots at Mr.. Pratt and
then two at himself. Fortunately
neither of the shots did any damage
who displayed much GOODNESS and dis
erection In the very unfortunate affair.
Arter the shooting the young man was
Dr. w. r. Capehart. of Avoca, and Mr..
Eaward Heasley, of Coleraine. were In
town this morning: also Mr. p 7 PrI.
den, OF Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
The Value of Advertising

Prof. j. NJ. Munyon, of Munyon's
homeopathic Home Remedy Company,
melted $267, 900 from his business last
year.. the fourth in it's history. He at
b this quick, widespread success
to his advertising, backed up by the
merit of his medicines.
Prof. MunyonI is interesting, not ONLY
because of the size Of his advertising ex-
penditures, but because 1t is confined en-.
tirely to readers, and because he has in
duced some of the very foremost news
papers of the United States TO dIstrib,,tc
ms remedies from their offices under
their sanction.
Recently, In reply to a query rs 70
what he considered the Fundamental
reason for his great success as an adver-
tiser, he replied:
Honesty. We have built our success
purely on that basis. Telling the truth
and telling 1t continually. Telling it in
the best newspapers and telling IL in
generous space. I believe that our style
OF advertising has met with popular an
ProVal or has won the public confidence
l base this assertion on the enormous
sales our remedies have had in nearly
every city and town in the United
states. druggists, jobbers, as we'll as
retailers, as you see by the various let
tiers which we have had framed and
hung on the wall tell us they have
never handled remedies that sold so ran.
iuiy, and they attribute this immense
sale largely to systematic ADVERTISING
we nave never spent a dollar outside
OF the newspapers. and have clunr very
closely to the reading matter. Our s,ic-
cess Is distinctly q newspaper success
l propose to increase this CHARACTER of
advertising" Vi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
~Undigested Food

In the stomach develops an acid which
stings the Upper part OF the throat and
palate, causing heartburn" it also
Gvoives a gas which produNs wind on
snce or distension OF that organ after ea;-
i Iqee: tor both his acidity and swelling
tiosasttec,s Bltters is a much
better remedy than alkaline salts. like
hartshorn n carbonate of soda. A
wineglassful Of the Bitters. after or be.
ore dihner. VIII he found to act as a
aeilaple carmlnatlve or preventive. This
fine specific for dyspepsia, both in its
acute n chronic form. also prevents
ana cures mnlarial fevers. constipation,
ness and debility. Persons who observe
IN themselves a decline Of vlgor. Should
use his tine tonic without delay.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
Not Hard TO Account For.
Wilmington Star.l

MclAinley's majority in the electoral
coiicse VIII no be as large as at first
claimed when the returns begin to come
IN, anu M Republican majorities VIII be
.s.eIislIy reduced in the States tina,
they have carried.
Mckinley has been elected, Hanna
anu MS methods have triumphed, hut
not win the landslide ,,hat Hanna and
'no<e VINO co-operated with him counted
apparently upon.
looking back n surveying the field
at;eT the fight. 1t g not difficult TO nc
count for the result.
Never in all the political history of
ihls II was q party confronted by
@uca multiplied elements OF opposition
as confronted the Democratic party In
ms memorable campaign. Divided as
1t was, some OF It's trusted leaders sulk-
Ing in their tents, CHEERS aiding and
abettlng the enemy, Others going owe
ana lighting against US, we had to meet
the most thoroughly organized, power.
fully equipped and skilfully m~arshal!ed
party this country ever saw, backed by
The banks.
The trusts.
The corporations.
The mlllionaires and muiti-mlllionaires
The bond dealers.
The stock SPECTATORS.
The market manipulat TORS.
The trade associations.
NpliiIulles.
These were supplemented by moral
and sentimental agencies.
Bishops OF several denominations Is
sued their p~astorals.
Pu!pits rang with political appeals
and some OF the preachers in their ap-
peais Tor me cause they espoused for
got the God whose words they pro-
fessed to preach.
Sent!mentallism was evoked by dta-
matte devices-the display of the coun-
try's nag, the soldiers crutch and the
armleis sleeve.
Monster parades of men, and naval
parades to stimulate enthusiasm and
confidence, and even the Innocent chill
dren We're paraded before Mckinley.
All the agencies 1t was possible for
human Ingenuity. aided by unscrupu-
lous cunning, to command and use We're
combined and used.
And oil this was backed by a fund
of money eve before at the command
OF party man!pulators in this or any
other country.
Wherever it could be put to use there
1t went. Il, was poured out freely In
the doubtful States of the West and
South, North Carolina coming in for a
considerable portion OF the swag.
With all this before our eyes. is It a
wonder that they triumphed over a par
~ with but little organization. with
but little money, and that contributed
mainly by the poor whose hands went
into their pockets and divided their hard
earnings. a party stimulated only by
the devotion of the men who believed in
the justice of their cause?
Defeated. but not ~dishonored, William
j. Bryan looms up in the grand proper
lions of his superb manhood.
For;our opponents 1t Is a victory with
out glory, a victory won by methods
never resorted to before. and one that
has cost them more than any victory
aver did.
study and profit by If they do.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
AUCTION sAAEs-ruruRs pAY.
BY John c. Niemeyer, Auctloneer.

ID URSUANT TO A DECREE OF
L the Circuit Court of Norfolk county.
rendered September Goth, 1896, In the
suit of Il. c. Sykes VS.. Bent. r. Vaughan
and wife. we Will offer for sale on MON
LAY, the 18th day, of November, 1886.
fore the front door OF the Courthouse OF
Norfolk county. in the City of Ports
mouth, the following valuable property,
to-wit:
BbcK's TRAcrs," containing iss
acres adjoining the land formerly be-
longing to +. ~. Wilkins and the lands
OF s. NJ. Mccoy, c. c. Casteen and lands
lace.
0aTHE CARR SWAMP" contain
IIs zfo acrts and situated on the Dis
MAJ swamp Canal and bounded on the
norih BY the Ballahack road, on the east
ny ny lands formerly belonging to George
l: wallace and un the west by the lands
Oh said Wallace ant said canal.
S'IIiiE "NOSAY TRACT" contain
us ABOUT 60 acres and bounded on the
north by tn lands of j.. ]. Warren and
the main road, on the east.and sou,b hv
me ianas formerly belonging to Geo. T.
w Lliace, anu on the west by the Ia
81 D.. j. Warren, on the following terms:
~ 'nuch casn as may be necessary TO
pay lM. costs OF the suit and the expen-
SIS OF sale, the balance of tho mr.
chase money to be paid in two eolai in.
stalments in one and two wears from
gay OF sale, vita interest for whica
uG !. are 10 be tax; Of the purchasers
win good security, and title, Of rand to
be reserved until further order Of the
court; but The said sale not 10 be eff. Ct
i've unless the total proceeds OF the sale
shai not be less than $4,000. The said
anus VIII he Sold as a Who'll. or in sepa-
rae facts, "a may be deemed best.
These lands are valuable as timber
WM. w. OLD.
FRANK l.. CROCKER-
Special Commissioners
l certify that th. bono required In ~.
apove suit has been duly entered.
Ieste;- l.. NJ. SYLVESTER.
~ Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
HEREFORD.

Hertford, N. c., Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD-
.Hurrah for Bryant" was heard on the
streets last night. There are some
others. Mckinley-nit. Ra-ra-ra. Bry-
an, Bryan is elected. Hurrah for Cox
Babb-nit." 80
me votes were counted out and the
State ticket was read by MIR. p. S. Nc
william Rufus White got IS votes nj
ms place and SpeiGht 16S for Register
or leeds. Cox 1856 and Babb 4 for Sur
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
AUCTION sAIEs-rnr, nav.
by the Morris Auction House, a New
Market Place. "

CROCK OF FURNITURE. Carpets
- ETC. AT AUGTION.-We viii sell for
account of party closing business. at store
No, 80 New Market Place, on FR164V
Mn.O,nSSlNG November the 9Th, at 10
consisting Of Walnut and OAK Raarnan,
suits, Wardrobes. Extension Ia bIns
Chairs, Fine Antique Tables, Sidehoo rds
n Book Cases. Lounges, Fine TSaathar
Beds, Hair Mattresses. Cook and Heating
stoves. Latrobes, Lace Curtains, Carpets
Decorated Ware. etc. Sale nositS..ss'
Ladies especially invited.
II. r. MORRIS,
- Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Good advice: Never leave home on y
Journey without a bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. For sale by ell druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Dr.. Week. eye expert, Is located ner-
mHane9tdy: Examinations free. f. Fl,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Ladies Capes from 75c. IN en- m
Dies, Cloal:s from sS.9s to sl2.e6. Chijdran's
i H5ats lro from m SL@ 70 $3.50. Chiidren's
r,otn 5n rom E-:6o 70 $50; | aides Waists
TO s3co; Dress Goods from sc. to 75c. ner
Esrin; Giance over these way down Of.
or saving to yourself and purse by cailine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

EATEWOOD'S SCHOOL FOR Rows
VI AND MEN.
453 Butte STREET..
The mex, session Will open on MON.
DAY. September 2Sth. This school ia The
oldest private school in Norfolk. and Ia
w.iliknown for the ~thoroughness Of lis
Residence. So Doush ST. au2o-su VII
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

NRaleigh, N. c.. Nov. 6.-(speciaD-
Bryan carries North Carolina by 5000
rs the official statement made at Demo
State headquarters. The Repub-
Aican State chairman comedies his vic
tory, hut declares the majority is only
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Special Commissione:s.
l certify that thu bond required in tho
ABOVE suit has been duly entered
Ieste;- l.. NJ. SYLVESTER,
" Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14
| he American Cur.

1t !, sill a mootci question whether
there Will be any international race for
the American cup this summer if for
no other reason than that Dunrayen
RAISED such fuss on both sides of the
water after EaIkyric III. was defeated
However, there viii be Yachting and
yachting along the line Of the Saint
P,sui y Du,uth Railroad, whose chain Of
contiguous iukcs boasts several excel
lent fleets. The Duluth Short Line, Us
this road is popularity known. is familiar
everywhere rs the popular route be-
tween St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Taylor's
Falls and other Northwestern points Of
interest and Importance, and owes its
vogue to its excellent facilities, which
are such thatit always keeps its patrons.
Its trains are provided with luxurious
equipment of the latest pattern, and
the fast and comfortable runs are made
At convenient hours between me
terminals, where close connections are
made with trains running to all points
OF the compass. Always take the
Duluth Short Line and follow the
crowd General information, maps,
circulars and folders may be obtained
Of ticket agents, or viii be sent upon
application by letter to W. a. Russell,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.