davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR
King Bell, q Negro, who has Served a
Term In the Penitentfary, Cut a Cash
a Foot Long on Joe Bryant Last
Night.

Last night about 9 o'clock in the
Racket store alley, opposite Fron street
market Joe Bryant, a negro about Is
years Of age, was savagely attacked
with a razor by King Bell, a young ne
|gro of very bad reputation. Before he
twelve inches long beginning at his
back below the waist and ranging down
on his left thigh. The cash was from
"a quarter to a half inch deep. Police
man E. r. Chadwick, who was on duty
in the vicinity of the market, arrested
Bell and lodged him at the station
house.
DR.. C. T. Harper, the city physician
was called and he accompanied Bryant
to the city hall and thence to III hos
Ipital where he Sewed up the wound.
Bryant lost considerable blood and
while his wound is severe it is not Sc
Irious.
Bryant states that King Bell and
Ianother negro had a fight a few min
IuteS before he got cut n hat they
a up the Racket Store alley to get
from the police. He went in the
ALLEY to see if the officers could catch
them and while he was in the alley
King Bell came out of hiding n saw
him. He came up and asked Bryant
bryant told him no but Bell cursed
him and without a wards warning cut
him with a razor and ran.
King Bell is a negro of very bad rep
utation. Two weeks 6 he completed
"a term on the county roads, having
been sent up for fighting. He has also
Served a term in the penitentiary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
MARKETS Bf TELEGRAPH.
ANCI

New York, April 20.-Money on call
stead at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper at 494h per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.SSh for demand and
at 4.S44 for sixty DAYS: posted rates
1851 and 4.S9: commercial bills 4.4G-
4.Ah; silver certificates nominally 60;
bar silver 60; Mexican dollars 4SA state
bonds Inactive; railroad bonds strong;
government bonds strong.
COTTON.
Liverpool, April 20.-Cotton: Spot
quiet; prices 1-32d higher: American
middling fair 5 1-Sd: good middling 4
27-32d; middling 4 21-32d: low middling
4 15-32d; good ordinary 4 7-32d; ordi-
nary 3 31-32d. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales. OF which 800 were for
speculation and export and included A.
800 American. Receipts 1900 bales, in
Guiding $500 American.
Futures opened auiet and closed
steady. American middling L 81 c:
April 4 35-64d sellers: April and May
4 35-64d sellers: May and June 4 35-64d
buyers; Jun and JULY 4 35-64d buyers:
July and August 4 35-64d sellers: Au-
gust and September 4 2s-S4G4 2e-e4d
buyers; September 4 2S-64d4 2s-64d buy
buyers; October and November 4 7-s4d
buyers: November and December 4 ;
64d buyers.
Galveston steady at SIC: net re-
ceipts 3.044 bales.
Norfolk steady at SIC: net receipts
$50 bales.
Baltimore nominal at s 5-1sc.
Boston. holiday.
Wilmington firm at TIC: net re
ceipts 50 bales
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
Philadelphia firm at sSc: net re-

Philadelphia firm at SIC: net re-
ceipts 1T5 bales.
Savannah steady at S 1-1sc: net re-
ceipts $50 bales.
New Orleans steady at S 3-1sc: net
receipts s.1I6 bales.
Mobile quiet at Sc: net receipts Is
bales.
Memphis steady at 5 1-Isc: net re-
eeipts 1si bales.
Augusta quiet at sue: net receipts
$50 bales.
Charleston firm at Sc. ne; receipts s44
bales.
Louisville firm ct SIC.
THE NEW YORK MARKET
New York-Cotton quiet at sac. net
receipts SIS bales: gross l.5Is bales:
stock is. 6T9 bales; exports to france
1874 bales.
Total today-Net receipts s.ess bales;
exports TO Great Britain $50 bales:
France 1.s74 bales: Continent la.sis
bales: stock eSS. Gas bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts 1856 bales:
exports TO Great Britain $50 bales:
France l.674 bales: Continent. ls.si2
bales.
Total since September Met r.
ceipts 6.647. 40 bales: exports TO Great
Britain 2,51S.I7S bales; France $685.
bales; Continent 2.O7S.5Ss bales.
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands
S%c: middIing gulf SSc: sales none
Futures closed steady April Sill:
May S.13: June S.12; July SIS: August
7.75: September 7.4I: October 7.32: No
vember 7.25; December ia: January
7.24.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago April 2a-The leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease IL the worzk
form OF slavery. George d. Williams.
Of Manchester. Mich. tells how such .
wife has been so helpless for i've years
hat she could not u over In bed
alone. After using w bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters. she IL wonderfully i'm
proved IND able 10 do her own work"
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness. sleep
i-essness. melancholy, headache. back
ache. fainting n dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine Is a godsend
10 weak. sickly. u Down people. Every
bottle guaranteed Only 50 cents. Sold
by r r. Bellamy. Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
Ripley,s Case Given to the Jury

Frankfort, KY. April 19.-The ease
Of Captain Garnett D.. Ripley. the for
mer militia officer charged with being
an accessory before the fact in the Goe-
bel assassination. is now in the hands
of the jury. J. T. o'Neall made the
closing argument for the defense to-
day and was followed by prosecuting
attorney Franklin. The crowd in at
tendance during the closing arguments
taxed the capacity of the large court
room to its full limit.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

You cannot enjoy perfect health.
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes If your
liver Is sluggish and you bowels clogg-
ed. DeWitt's Little Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never grippe. r
r, Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

You cannot enjoy perfect health,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes If your
liver is sluggish and your bowels clogg-
led. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
cleanse the whole system. They never
Igripe. R. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

Correspondence of the Messenger
Red Springs. n. c., April 20
In a good game of baseball the North
Carolina military academy cadets de-
feated h Laurinburg base ball team
at Laurinburg yesterday by a score OF
u to 4. They play every Friday at
home till commencement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
GHAKGE OF EEE.

/ was taken sick
five years g with
The Grippe and
had a relapse and
was given up by
the doctor and my
friends Change of
Life began to work
on me. l flowed
very badly until a
year ago, then my
and lungs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

Those famous little pills, DeWits Lii
tie Early Risers will remove all impuri-
ties from system. cleanse your bowels,
make them regular. r.. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
<EnnR wfW be pafdH frs fesfLn7o-
~ Mai 10 not genuine.
Lydia e. PEnkL1ans Medicine Co.
THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Sanitary Sewer Company's Repre-
sentatives Here to go Ahead with
h Project-Ready to go work a. DON
as they get Permission to Excavate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
WILMINGTON MARKETS

Wilmington. April 20.
Receipts OF cotton TODAY s. bales
Receipts same day last years. bales.
This seasons receipts todate-e5i,5S1
bales.
Receipts same day last year
pa. 10l bales.
The quotations quoted ~ & O'Clock
TODAY at the
COTTON Firm.
Ordinary. . =. :. 5 1-1S
Good ordinary :. :. . +. :. :. 6 1916
LIZ" HliOuIlHS-. - - - --- 40
Good middling.. d. . . .. s SIS
Same lay last year-3hc-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

Md ! III sos. nv
Corn
Aay F.. a.. 4@ 80: 49,
Oats
May 25& 25& 25A 25S
July . . j. 1855 14.57b 1850 H.57k
Mess pork. per 100 pounds
May j. -. 1917 14.io H.S2h >14.40
July . .. 1855 14.57k 1850 14.57h
Lard. per 100 pounds
May =. =. or S.07h S.01L S.07h
July q. 500 S.O2h 500 s.o2h
Sep :. :. =. 500 S.02h 500 s.e2h
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
May . &. -. o.. S.12k S.17h s.17is S.17h
July E. 7.s5 7.95 1924 7.s5
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady: No. 3 spring wheat 69A q
zoe; No. 2 red FOX No. 2 corn 44c:
No. , yellow 44c: No. 2 oats 2shm27c:
No 2 white 2S1Ac: Nc. 3 white 27hG29c:
No. 2 rye SIC; mess pork per barrel
| 4.40d14.45; lard per hundred pounds
$S.156S.17h; short rib sides (loose)
sS.O56S.25; dry salt shoulders tboxed)
6k@7bc: short clear sides (boxed)
sS.25@S.S7h; whiskey Sf.27.
New York. April 2O.-FLOUR-Firm.
but inactive.
WHEAT-Steady. OPTIONS opened
steady n later advanced n little on
local covering. steadiness west and on
tinued cold weather In winter wheat
sections. Closed firm at hc net ad-
vance. May closed :1%c: July closed
1850; September closed 16c.
CORN-Spot steady: Nc. 2 soc. OPP
tions firm and fairly active on small re-
ceipts. higher cables and bull support
west. Closed firm. Nav closed 49%c:
July closed 4sAc; September closed 1875
OATS-Spot steady: No. 2 30Ac. OPP
tions quiet and steady.
LARD - Dull: western steamed
sS.57k; refined steady.
EGGS-Steady: state and P~ennsylva-
MIA 14G14Ac: Southern 13m13kc.
SUGAR-Raw strong: refined firm.
RICE-Steady: domestic fair to extra
3A@6Ac; Japan 4A6fkc.
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at
3111c: receipts 952 casks: sales at
casks; exports 1902 casks. Rosin firm;
receipts 1899 barrels: sales 94s barrels:
exports 993 barrels. Quote A ID G ID ID
SIPS; F s1.30; G s1.35: III $50; / Sl.65;
K s1.95: NJ $40: n $3.50: w G $3.50 w
w 1886.
Charleston-Spirits ~turpentine steady
at 31c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
New York-Rosin dull: spirits tur-
pentine firm at 35h@36c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
PROFUsE RERlCRS.

Was also troubled with IeUCorrECa,
tired feeling, EcarinG-Gown sensation,
pain across the back and thighs. /
felt as though there was q heavy
weight in my stomach al TIC tine. l
have tGkentwo bottles Of TIE medicine,
and now have bc1acr health than l
have had for four years"
Mrs. LIZZIE DICKSON HODGE,
Avalon, Ohio.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
NAVAL STORES.

oAA eay AN NN ~
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
doing.
ROSIN-Steady at s1.05 and s1.1o.
TAR-Steady at s1-co.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Quiet:
hard s1.10: soft $40.
Prices same day last ~vear-Spirits
turpentine 4714c and 47c: rosin s1.4o
and s1.45; tar. s1.30: crde %rurpentine
hard $1.S5: soft 1915.
Receipts today-S0 casks of spirits
turpentine, 342 barrels OF rosin, "a bar
rels of tar. 81 barrels OF crude tur-
pentine.
Receipts same day last year-11 casks
Of spirits turpentine. 10 barrels of rosin.
163 barrels of tar. IA barrels of crude
turpentine.
PRODUCE
~SALT-1O0's Sic: 125's. SIC; 1905,
s1c; zoos, 99c; zoos F. F.. :1.35: in less
than car load lots.
DRY SALTED SIDES-9c.
BUTTER-24 10 26c.
COFFEE-9 to 11hc.
FLOUR-Straights $500: End patents
s4.25; f%ulTs4.75.
MoLAssEs-s: House. l5c: New Or
leans Ertshts % 20 CSC: Porto Rico
80 to 500. cuba, 28 to SIC.
SUGAR-CNew York prices. freight
to be added) g~ranulated $40; W.X.C.,
No. 5 400; No. 9 $3.50: No. IL $3.50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina. fancy.
rs to soc; prime 60 to zoe: Virginia 40 to
Soc; Spanish 20 to 75c.
CORN MEALS to size.
N. c. BACON-HaILs. 12c: shoulders
Sc; sides 10 to lie.
CH1CKENS-Steady: hens % to Soc:
roosters 20 to Csc.
EGGS-Steady at 13c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000, 8 inch saps.
$1.60; 5 C hearts. 81. %: s inch saps
$3.50; 6 inch hearts $3.50.
TIMBER
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

LOCAL STOCK MARKET
Wilmington. April 20.
Quotations on local securities, fur
nished and regularly corrected by
HUGH MacRAE & CO. Bankers:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

got so bad, / suffered terribly the
blood went up in mylungs and stomach,
and 1 vomited it up. 1 could not eat
scarcely anything. 1 cannot tell what
/ suffered with my head. My husband
got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and before 1 had
taken half of it l began to improve,
and to-day I am another m The
Pinkham's medicine has saved my life.
I cannot praise it enough"
NJ. A. benson. Millport. Ny.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
e6ep1PrOvsas

Positively that there IS RO
Medicine for EyOnsas,,s IFS
Equal 10 EydEa z. Fickksazs1s
Vegetable CcEEoEH0s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
ONE nELusInN LESS

A police officer of Minneapolis has re-
signed because he refuses to cooperate
with his superiors in giving protection
on his beat to big nit" men This is
under a reform administration, an adj
ministration which succeeded that of
James Gray, one of the most conservative
and clean-handed that was ever given to
the city Of Minneapolis
The Republicans are in power in Min
neapolis. He whom they denounced
without qualification in the past as a
bad public official they entrusted with the
management Of their local concerns after
he had turned his political coat 1t was
to elevate the plane Of municipal public
life that we were told Doc Anes' election
was made necessary. He was elected,
and he is now mayor He is sustained by
the strongest political forces in Mime
apolis, and not a Republican newspaper
or politician in this community has
word of disapproval to give expression to
regarding his administration.
Republican newspaper organs and pol
iticians hereabouts are busy picking out
every little defect or act of remissness
they can discover among local Demo-
cratic officials, while at the same time
they choose to ignore the notorious ex-
travagance and jobbery identified with
the thus far abortive jail project, The
Ramsey board of county commissioners.
through it's sweet-scented Republican
majority, is a subject approached as
carefully by the st. Paul Republican or
gans as is the administration Of Doc
Ames and its control by gamblers,
brothel-keepers. thugs and bunco men.
The sham pretense which has been
found so effective by Republican machine
politicians both here and In Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02

says, and adds that pressure will be
brought to bear from every possible
source to secure the Doctors appoint
ment.
While the Republican state press bu-
reau is busy grinding out it's ready
made" bouquets for the work of the
last legislature" the Ncrthfleld News
hands out the following: There ara
laws passed by the legislature which
thinking people believe need q judicial
verdict to determine whether they even
have place upon the statute books OF
the state or not. Take for example the
Younger parole bill. The governor hest
tates to sign or veto 1t, passed it over
to the attorney general to look over and
then the members of the house thought
they would like to take another look at
their great and beautiful piece of work,
and recalled the bill, and the governor
let 1t float up to the house again and
in due time some friend Of the bill hol-
Tered out, 'it is a law and it went right
along with the other laws Great legis-
lation that. 1t might be the subject of
severe criticism; but the governor is
surrounded with SO many "extenuatlng
circumstances" in the persons OF his adj
vlsory cabinet that it would be the height
OF cruelty to print what is thought OF
the situation"
The blue Book" or the legislative
manual, will leave the binder Saturday
and Monday copies of it will be sent out
over the state to members of the legisla-
ture The issuance Of the book is later
than usual this year. In general appear
ance the book will lie about the same this
year as usual, but it will contain addi-
tional WrIte-ups of the various state in
stitutions. P. 6. Sjoblom, assistant sec
rotary of the state, under whose charge
the editorial work of the 1903 blue book
will be done, promises to put out a
product that will excel all previous ones
in that it will contain many interesting
innovations.
T.. A Rosing, chairman Of the state
Democratic central committee, and
former private secretary to Gov. Lind
moved his family and household goods to
his Old home at Cannon Falls yesterday
He Will resume the management of his
mercantile business which has been
under other control during his long alb
scnce. Mr.. Rosing leaves the head
quarters of the state Democratic COM
nittec permanently established at the
Merchants hotel. and Miss e. M Baker
has been placed in charge.
L.. d. Marshall, of Crookston and c.
F. MoultOn, of Minneapolis, are the two
leading candidates for chief grain in
spector which position is still held by
f. S. Reishus. Mr.. Marshall is regarded
as the more formidable of the two He
is an old grain man and has present
headquarters at Minneapolis He has not
figured extensively in politics before Mr.
Noulton is also an experienced grain
man and was at one time an Inspector in
the department. He has been in Repub-
lican politics for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02

that a Republican administration is much
more likely to represent the moral ele-
ments of society than a Democratic no
longer deceives any one. The Republic
an record in Minneapolis and st. Paul
for some years past has effectively done
away with that delusion. Doc Ames is
doing splendid service in giving the whole
thing its final blow. Silence on the part
of the Republican organs will not make
any difference. The conduct of Republic
an officials in these two towns, whether
considered on its merits or in comparison
with that of their Democratic brethren,
is too we'll understood.
Mountains may be made out of mole
hills in public as in private affairs; but
when they are made they rarely succeed
in overshadowing those which have been
made out of more natural and well-chos-
en- material
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
VIE PREsIDEN,s.s "TRIP

The reception accorded the president at
Memphis and elsewhere in Tennessee
must bring qualification ito all classes Of
Americans. No better time could have
been chosen for such a trip. There can
he no suspicion of personal or political
end to be achieved through the trip. On
the other hand the wisdom and propriety
of frequent visits by the chief executive
to the various sections of our common
country are not to be gansaid,
The recent war with Spain effected q
grand result in calling out the spirit
of true Americanism and allaying any
sectional bitterness which, in the minds
of the younger generation, might have
survived the Civil war. Such receptions
as those witnessed in Tennessee and
those which are forthcoming in other sec
lions Of the South will surely put an
end to any disposition which might exist
to look upon the president as other than
representative Of the whole American
people.
We can all afford from time to time to
associate the high Office of the president
OF the United States from the man who
holds it. Whatever views we may enter
tain of him as an individual, either in
public or private life, we cannot withhold
from the august position which he holds
the full measure of our patriotic respect
and admiration. The circumstances of
he r.
are peculiarly favorable to bringing out
this sentiment among the mass of the
people. There is no consideration of poll
tics or of sectional feeling which might
cause the fullest expression of national
respect for his Office to be withheld.
There is, on the other hand, every con-
slderation which could induce the people
of the localities visited by the president
during the present trip to extend to him
as the chief citizen of the country every
courtesy and regard which the eminence
Of his position entities him to receive.
+ Democrats as well as Republicans,
Southern men as well as Northern, wish
the president and his party most enjoy
able trip. 1t is, no doubt, safe to assume
that the occasion will not be availed Of
by the man, William Mckinley, for the
promotion of partisan political ends. Thus
far the line of public addresses delivered
by him does not indicate any such pur
pose AS long as he chooses to eliminate
politics and political references from his
addresses, even the btterest of his po-
htical opponents are willing that he may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
TWO STRIKES.

With the opening of the building sea-
son the two cities of ST. Paul and Min
neapols found themselves confronted
with tie certainty of a strike in the
building trades The threatened strike
took place In each instance. The paint
ers in st. Paul made certain demands
end by inference backed them up with
the threat Of a sympathetic strike in
case they were not conceded. The car
penters and men of other of the build
ing crafts also went on strike in Mime
apolis, awaiting the determination by
May 1st Of the attitude to be taken by
the men Of the Woodworkers' union re-
garding the use of material which Was
not of union manufacture.
The trouble in both cities is now at
an end. The men of the building trades
of Minneapolis have gene back quietly
to work, the Woodworkers' union not
having insisted upon it's demand for the
exclusion Of non-union material, and de-
Gliding by ballot that they would not
engage in a strike. The painters Of St.
Paul went on strike and were beaten at
every point.
The contrast offered to view between
the conduct of the st. Paul painters and
the Minneapolis woodworl1ers is an in
structive one. The st. Paul men rushed
pell nell into a strike without caring
or seeming to care whether their de-
mands would or could be conceded. Their
attitude was sufficiently unreasoning and
arbitrary to cause their employers to.
take the stand that they would not SUBJ
NIT to being coerced in any such man
ner, and to avow their unalterable hos
tility to the interference of the ST. Paul
Building Trades council, as tending to
promote the sympathetic strike.
The failure of the st. Paul painters is
pure and simple their own fault. It Is
case where the hot-heads outnumber-
ed the more sober and intelligent, and
forced the organization into a position
where defeat was inevitable The Min
neapolis woodworkers, on the other hand,
fairly and fully discussed the situation
confronting them; and after mature de-
liberation, seeing no reasonable chance
Of success, decided not to strike, and so
advised all their members. The lesson
Of the occasion for workingmen is to
consider what is capable of accomplish
ment and not undertake the Impossible.
This they never will do if they stop to
think that their employers have rights
and interests just as valuable as their
own. Severe as the lesson is for the
painters the Globe sincerely homes
that they will derive all the benefit pos
sible from it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
ST. Paul. . :.
TWENT Y YEARS AGO TO-DAY


Thirty thousand people inspected the
devastation caused by the floods in West
st. Paul The water fell one foot in the
past twenty-four hours.
General Manager Hill receives notice
of his election to the board of directors
OF the ST. Paul and Manitoba railroad
Commodore Kittson announces the
purchase of twelve thoroughbred trotters
for his KittsonCale breeding farm.
Total business transacted ait the St.
Paul postoff1ce for the month of April
amounted to s21S.61o.62
l.. Nieman, formerly managing editor
of the Milwaukee Sentinel, assumed edi-
torial control Of the Dispatch.
The Cathedral Guards. new temper
ance society, gave an entertainment at
the opera house, consisting of a comedy
and vocal and instrumental music.
Officers Lowell, Mitchell, Neygard and
Clause arrested nine tramps for terror
izins citizens in the vicinity of the West
Wisconsin yards
Hon. Ebenezer Ayers presented the
state law library with copies of the Laws
Of Minnesota for the years 1868, 1864, 1871,
1871 and 1877.
Col. Griggs returned from New York and
announced the sale Of 10000 acres of Min
neapolis land adjacent to the Northern
Pacific railroad.