davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Real Estate Transfers..

| David c. Bell Investment company to Julius
! Anderson and wife; lot 16, block 1S, South
| Side addition, $3.50.
John korin to Luka Boris, part lots II and
Il! 1lso! block H. c00''s addition to St. Anthony
Paul swenson to Albert ohmel, lots 3 and
| 4, block 10, West Minneapolis, $50.
! Miranda A. Wiley to Matthew Briggs, lot
8, block 8, Faimount Park addition, $3.50.
| Matthew J. Peppard and wife to Charles e.
paTt Audtors 'en snbdvison I No. o. 15 6oo ana
Henry R. Parker and wife to John F. Fitz-
simmons ct AL lot 8, block 3, Crepeau's sec
Joseph G. Gagnon to Mark Aurel Gagnon,
lot IA. block 8, Ramsey, Lockwood & 9th
Industrial Trust company to Frederick F.
Lindsay, lots 2, 8. 4, 3 and g. block 15, Pros
pect Park, first division (reyised) $3.50.
| Hattie Pavelka to Mary Holasek, block 1Os.
West Minneapolis, 500.
William Smith and wife to David c. Hursh,
part seA of SEA section 80, township 11s,
| range 23 s1,s00.
| William H. schaller and wife to Investors
| Syndicate, lot 3. block 4S, Remington's second
Minnesota Debenture company to Minnie C..
Hage, lots and 10, block 2, Walton Park,
$40.
Eleanore A. Mathews to Peter J. Harvey ct
al. lot T. block 2, Prince & Harper's addition,
Ida S. Dearborn and husband to Herman
| Hermanson: block 16, Mendelssohn, s525.
ARA H. Williams to Charles G. Menzel,
part lot 9, block IL, town of Minneapolis,
| $2,50 80.
Jennie E. Besseesen ct al. to Hester E.
| Moody, lot 4, rearrangement lots 1 and 2,
block 33, Gales second addition, $500.
Moritz Schwappach and wife to Minneapolis
Brewing company, lot 1, block -, North Min
neapolis.
Edwin D. Merritt and wife to Henry c. Re-
mus, in section 36, township 49,, range %,
$685..
Jane A. Malbon and wife to Henry c. Re-
mus. in section 36 township 49, range q,
se66.
! Helen NJ. Boise and husband to Peter Rob
| ertson, lot s. block 3, Chicago Lake Park
| addition, $1,000.
! Catherine Crawford and husband to Cara
! bella Thompson and husband, lot 9, block
s, Lyndale avenue addition, 81. 500.
! Charles L. Willis and wife to James R.
Wait. part lot 9, block u, Eliot's addition,
$3.50.
Nelson D. Bessesen, guardian. to. Hester E.
| Moody, undivided one-third of lot 4, rear
rangement lots l and q, block 80, Gale sec
| ond addition, 500. ~, Z
Two minor deeds, 81. H. -
Total, "a deeds, $25,546. ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

to the northwest. The rate from Lidger-
wood, N. D., is reduced from 14k to 12h
cents, while from Leeds, N. D., where q
Northern Pacific branch touches the Great
Northern main line, the rate has been
cut from IL to 16 cents.
From st. Vincent and Pembina far up In
the Red River valley the rate is reduced
from 16 to 15 cents. At Graceville, Mimi,
where the Great Northern branch from
Morris crosses the Milwaukee's Fargo line.
the cut amounts to 11s cents. The new
rate from st. Cloud will be cents. The
old rate was 8. This means Sc less charge
on a $1,000 pound car. -5.... RI
This same reduction, from 9 to cents
a hundred pounds, applies to Hutchinson
also; the new rate from Fergus Falls is
111s cents the old rate being 13 cents.
Other reductions in Minnesota are as fol-
lows: -
Elbow Lake-old, 70 cents; new, ii
cents. .s
Willmar-Old, 10 cents; new, 9 cents. 81
Pipestone-Old, II cents; new, 13 cents.
Increased grain acreage and yield in the
crop now being harvested which will re-
suit in greatly increased tonnage will
send the earnings Of northwestern roads
higher this year in spite of, the reductions
| in rates. ~ 5.s ....s-....; .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
THE NEW GRAIN RATES.
REFLECTIONS NOT HORIZONTAL
The New Northern Line Tariffs May
Upset Rates ON Other
lE Systems. sa.#+


The reductions in northwestern grain
rates by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific were not horizontally made but
were governed more or less by conditions
ruling in various sections of the north
west. From 8 to II per cent has been
clipped off the old rates. Reductions made
on the Yankton line Of the Great Northern
specially forced the Chicago roads to
recognize the changes. These reductions
have been feared by the North Western
and Milwaukee for some time as likely to
upset rates over a large portion Of their
mileage in that direction. The old rate
from Yankton to Minneapolis was 1s cents.
The new rate is 16 cents. From Minot,
N. D., the far western limit Of grain pro-
duction in northwestern North Dakota,
the rate has been reduced from 20 to 1S
cents On a. sixty thousand pound car
this means a saving OF $12 from both
Yankton to the southwest and Minot far
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
RIVERSIDE S. s. PICNIC
Five Hundred Happy Folk Enjoy
Day at Excelsior.

The Riverside Sunday school picnicked
yesterday at the lake Luncheon was
spread on the common in Excelsior, and a
tour OF the lake was one of the delight
ful features of the day. The afternoon
was occupied with a program of sports
and 1t was weary, happy crowd that re-
turned to town on the evening train.
Rev. E. F. Peabody and Robert Esterly,
superintendent of the Sunday school, had
the responsibility of nearly 500 little peo-
pie for the day. "A few mothers and
teachers shared the burden to a small
degree, but the men felt the care and
were glad to turn their small charges
over to waiting relatives at the station
without having had the slightest accident
to mar the memories of the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Births.

B1Tth0s
Oien-Mr and Mrs. John, 1904 Eleventh ave.
nue. S, son.
Larson-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 1909 Fourth
street N, a daughter
Bracken-Mr and Mrs. Peter, 2618 Bryant
avenue N, daughter.
Mattife-Mr. and Mrs. Ward B., 240S Lake
place, a son. s.-
Turnlund-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 100 Wash.
ington street ME, son.
Mathew-Becker, 2O9 Twentieth avenue NE
daughter. -. ..-..
Kaplan-Mr and Mrs Max, 245 Seventh av.
enue N, daughter. +r -.
Pettersen-Mr. and Mrs. Nick, 1924 Thirty
ninth avenue S, son. -, Ha..'-. ta@5
Teachy-Mr. and Mrs. Edward r; COS Nine
teenth avenue NE, son. -, = ~ <, r,, .
Lindon-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustaf, 1923 Plea
ant street SE, a daughter. = -,
Almos-Mr. and Mrs. Ole, 749 Broadway, Z
daughter r. ~ o. ... :
Kort-Mr. and Mrs Henry, 1928 Broadway, s
daughter. .1 =.
R!ch-Mr. and Mrs. Ancil 1872 Second ave
strand-Mr. and Mrs odin, PAP Eighteenth
avenue IS, a daughter. .'s.
O'Hara-Mr. and Mrs Thomas j., 130
Western, q SON. 49, .- .-,
Helgren--Mr. and MRS. Frank, 1923 Mime
haha, q son. = 57a 80
Pepin-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, s242 Tentt
avenue s., son. q. ~ -a7ss ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For Sheriff.

MARTIN wHITCoMB will be a candidate
for the nomination for; sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election ~
J. w. DREGER, sheriff. candidate for re,
publican nomination for sheriff. He came to
Minneapolis in 1868; is "a stanch republican.
A. w. HARWOOD, 216 Sd st S, republican
candidate for sheriff: ...
JOHN P. WALL is a candidate for sheriff
of Hennepin county on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Wall has been deputy sheriff for many
years, and is thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the Office.
PHIL. T. MEGAARDEN, republican candi-
date for denomination for sheriff.
F. G, WINSTON is democratic candidate for
state senator in fortieth. district, subject to
decision at the primaries c-s"-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
- ; 4 ~. - p. r. T.. : =
81 so to New IJIrn an

$1.6O to New Ulm and Return $1.5O.
Excursion to the celebration of the In
dian massacre at New Ulm, $3.50 for the
round trip Saturday, 6:15 p. M, and Sun
| day a. M, at st. Louis railroad depot,
good to return Sunday evening or Monday
! morning. = - y" -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

CARL L. WALLACE, candidate for senator
43d districa republican primary ticket. Mr.
Wallace has served two terms IN the house.
HON. GEORGE P. WILSON, candidate for
senator, forty-frst. district. subject. to, the
decision Of the republican primary election.
Of senator from the 4Oth district on the re-
publican ticket at the primary election.
HENRY J. GJERTSEN, candidate on the
republican ticket for senator in 42d> district
at the primary election.
SHERMAN S. SMITH. candidate for sena-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
CHARGED. WITH FORGERY.

CHARGED. WITH FORGERY.
Mrs. Jennie Walbridge, of Benson coun-
ty; wasz arrested yesterday by United
States Marshal Sheehan charged with
forging a name to a postal money order.
She is said to have cashed the order Sc
curing $40. Mrs. Walbridge, who lives on
a farm five miles from Foley, was ar
raigned before Commissioner Campbell at
Little Falls. She pleaded not guilty and
was released on, 5000 bail. She will ap-
pear for examination on Aug. 26. .,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For County ,Commissfoner.

JOHN MEAGHER, candidate for republican
nomination for county commissioner, 4th dist.
E. P. SWEET, republican candidate for re-
nomination county commissioner, fourth
district, at the primary election, :.r:~ -.
EDWARD MILLER, candidate republican
county commissioner, second district :,
PETER WEINGART,, candidate for the
democratic nomination for. County Commits
10th and 4th wards, north of Hennepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Building Permits.

HUM Elevator company, Thirty mint h
street and Milwaukee tracks, iron-clad grain
elevator, $4,000.
A. E. Hummell, 31o3 Penn avenue N, frame
dwelling, $1,000.
n. E. Smith, 1851 University avenue Sc.
frame dwelling, $1,000.
l.. c. Boise, 1920 Fifth avenue S, frame
dwelling. $1,5oO.
Mrs. NJ. E. Leaver, 1925 Stevens avenue,
frame DWELLING S2. 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
DIAMONDS IN RUBBISH HEAP
Domestic Throws Miss Schutte's
Jewels Away.

Miss L. Schultz has a. man employed
sitting pile OF. ashes and rubbish in the
rear of her residence, 141 West Third
street, st. Paul. y He > is searching for
$3.50 worth Of diamonds. which are sup
posed to have been thrown out with the
rubbish. The diamonds were tied in the
corner of handkerchief and a domestic
consigned them to the rubbish pile, not
knowing the value Of the cloth at the
time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For Alderman.

S SWENSON, artesian well contractor, can
ddate for nomination for alderman on the
republican ticket, third ward. -.
13th-O., P. SUTHERLAND is candidate
for denomination as republican alderman from
the thirteenth ward. -. - .'.~- -.'-+ r.
G. A. MOORE, republican candidate TO,
alderman, second ward; 47 years residence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

"Emancipate your liver" exclaimed DR..
Dick! Red Raven Splits bring freedom
from disease 49,, - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For Congress-,

EUGENE G.. HAY, republican candidate for
congress from the fifth DISTRICT primary cleo
ton. Sept. 1e. Headquarters, 1o35 Guaranty
building.
w. H. VANDERBURGH is a candidate for
congress at the democratic primary election.
FOR CONGRESS-LOREN FLETCHER.
FOR CONGRESS-JAMESA A. PETERSON
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For City Treasurer.

CHARLES S. HUBERT, city treasurer,
republican candidate for denomination. {s'''N
/ ADAM HANNAH, democratic candidate for
nomination for city treasurer. -. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

William "A. Williamson and Clara M. Raj
stad.
Clarence l.. Addison and Emma E. NJ Man
ime. -
Albert E. Gilman and Katie l. Frier.
Alfred Rollo, New York, and Ellen M Nc
COLON.
Arid n. Moss and Benoria K. Lauritzen
Frank E. Currier and Margaret NJ. Peter.
son.
Roxcey Celt and Mary Morris.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For County Attorney

F. H. BoARDMAN,, candidate for renomi-
nation as county attorney, subject to the de-
cision of the republican primary election.
JAMES A. KELLOGG, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for county attorney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For Mayor.
For County Auditor
For Register of Deeds.

HUGH R. SCOTT, county auditor, candidate
for denomination the republican ticket at
the primary election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Falling,
I lair | ;. -.
Munyon's j.
Witch Hazel Soap
cfeanses the scalp of all dan

-. - druH, removes scales and crusts,
and stimulates the enabled obtain the
needed The wonde properties of the get at tie
roots Besides the soap beauties it.
Thoroughly thick lathe and scalp then
with warm or cold water sold everywhere
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

soon leads to badness. Hail
falls because it has died. L
has not been nourished prop
erly. .->. -, -. .s.~. .-,- =. .'... >.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
AN HONEST EXPRESSION
w. l.. Luce Writes a Letter to Min
neapOlis Voters.

w. l.. Luce Writes Letter to Min
neapolis Voters.
At the request of the committee re-
sponsible for Mr.. Luce's campaign, he has
written the following letter to the public,
which explains his position:
To the Electors of Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: After careful consideration
and on the advice and at the solicitation
of my friends, l ask your votes for the
office of mayor OF our city. I have lived
here twenty years and have large inter
ests. 1 know you want wise, Vlgllant
and effective administration. If, in your
judgment, when you have heard what l
shall say and what my friends will say
for me, you honor me with your confidence
l shall do my best to Justify the conf
dence given me. Minneapolis has shown
it's desire for clean, honest government
by condemning the corrupt officers who
have disgraced it's fair name. If elected
I shall appoint chief Of police who will
be given authority to- act, and who will be
held strictly to account for the use he
makes of that authority. Every good
man in Office under me will be encour-
aged, and bad men, if any are shown to
be so, will be sent away. l shall look
over, with watchful eyes, all bills which
involve expenditure of money before l
sign them. / shall keep steadily in view
Inc IdCC LQdL Cue mayor is CQG, puOllC
official representative of all the people,
not party or class. 1t will be my con-
stant endeavor to do all in my power to
advance whatever is for the commercial,
the educational the moral good of this
city. Whatever brings men together with
good will and good fellowship, I shall
support. The good of the working men
will be always before me. They are the
majority, and in. the wealth producing
power of the city hold the chief place.
There are many vital questions pressing
for consideration which I cannot discuss
in this address to the voters, but you may
be sure Of this, I shall take them up one
by one, in such a way as seems to me wise
and practical. Law and liberty, decency
and economy I revere. I ask all classes
of republicans to support me at the pri-
mary election. w. l.. Luce.
For Mayor.
FRED NJ POWERS is a candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor.
DIR. HENRY S. NELSON, city physician,
candidate for republican nomination for mayor.
JAMES G. HAYNES is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor. .
JULIUS J. HEINRICH, president Of, the
Heinrich Clothing Co., formerly register OF
deeds of Hennepin county, is a candidate
for the democratic nomination for mayor.
W. l.. LUCE is presented by the W., l..
Luce committee as a candidate for the nomi-
| nation for mayor on the republican ticket.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul RAILWAY.

TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS. MINNIE
- TONKA.
Leave Milwaukee station at 1915 am, - am,
~ 80 pm,. IS pm. Is pm, "11:45 pm. Leavs
Hotel st. Louis at t7:z0 am. 1920 am, 10 am,
Il pm, IA pm. Is pm, *1o:46 pm. s:>-<-
.Daily. tDaily except Sunday. ssunday
only. =. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21


tor for the fortieth district, subject to the de-
cision of the republican primary election.
EDWARD E.. SMITH, republican candidate
denomination as senator (second term) from
43d district, comprising. sth and 18th wards
and country towns. = itoG. ..s'@.r
LOWELL E. JEPSON, present senator OF
the 44th district, and republican candidate for
denomination. ,m.,.,.,
42d-G, THEDEN is a candidate for, the re-
publican nomination for senator in the forty
second district.
W. D. WAsHBURN, JR., candidate for SEN
ator 41st district, subject to the decision OF
the republican primary election.
For Representative.
CORNELIUS B. SHOVE, candidate for rep
resentative 40th district. subject to the decis-
ion of the republican primary election. -
LAWRENCE H JOHNSON, candidate fol
denomination for republican representative
forty third district : =. .:,rr~
JOSEPH A. SHEPPARD is a candidate fo1
Representative on the Republican ticket from
the forty third district
GEO. P. FLANNERY, efor representative
43d district, republican primary ticket.
WALTER G.. MARSON.- republican candi
date for representative, tfortB-third district
For Coroner.
DIR. U. G. WILLIAMS, coroner, republican
candidate for renomfnation.' 1,' -' -. >''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

fyouh
You then I
maufre
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Deaths.

Haggerty-Edward j.. 20 Sixth street NJ s.
years. .@
yaara. 81 49,. s-E4s > y 81. .E.:,4..-i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21


wiicu
Nothing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

Candi for
ward
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

If You Want to Rent
Your house, advertise it in the Journal.
You'll rent it.. :; -. .;.-'.s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
For State Senators.

GEORGE G. MERRILL, Register Of Deei
is a republican candidate for denomination
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

Unanimous approval was secured for the
report Of the committee on permanent or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Small INCOMES
Another Link of Bishop Potter
Wisdom on Capital Let Out.

Another Link of Bishop Potter's
Wisdom ON Capital Let Out.
Ns,c Yor,s SUI. Speoia, servtoe
4. New Haven, Conn, April 26-Accordins
to Bishop Henry G. Potter of New York
in his lecture to Yale professors and stu
dents on. Capital" the people having a
yearly income Of $500 or less own eight
times as much as the multimillionalres
Of this. country and fourteen times as
much as the millionaires. In fact, the
possessions Of these individuals OF small
incomes aggregate more than all other
classes put together. With regard to the
danger Of vast accumulations OF capital
the bishop said:
There is Just as much danger in the store &c
Of water electricity, gas or any other great
commodity. The anarchists are NOT the only
ones who would destroy the capitalists. Some
Of your well-meaning people look for the
solution Of the economic problems only 10 the
abolition OF capital and capitalists Il We
should capitalize all Improvements IN the
United States about which we hear reports,
the theory that this is all held by the few
would be found very grotesque don't see
the slightest authority anywhere that Christ
came to annihilate capital. .
We can say Of capital as of fire and water,
that it makes good servant but Dad mas
ter, Capitalization makes it possible for or
ganizations, whether we call them trusts OF
not, to create fictitious values instead OF real
values, and IS to make securities where there
are none Just so far and no farther the
people will one OF these days say to the
trusts and to capital, 'can you go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
DRAMATIC CLUBS TRIUMPH
Its Spring Performance a Splendid Success Arts
ticalIy-The Audience a Brilliant One.

The Dramatic club scored brilliant
triumph at its spring performance last
night at the Lyceum theater. One Of the
stormiest nights of the year had no per-
ceptible effect on the attendance nor the
costuming of the crush of we'll known
society people. The crowd seemed to in
clude every one of prominence who was
at home, and just at this time between
seasons nearly everybody is at home. A
more general attendance Of fashionable
and appreciative people could not have
been hoped for on this or any other occa-
! sion.
The entertainment Of the evening was
Scribe and Legouve's delightful and
wholesome old comedy, "The Ladies' Bat
tle,'' whose successful revival last spring
by Madame Modjeska assisted by Cissy
LOTUS, created much comment in New
York, followed by dancing specially, a
DOLLS Song and Ballet" The perform
ance was directed by CLAYTON D. Gilbert,
assisted by Mrs. S. c.. Tooker and George
Willard, and the dance was under the
special direction of Miss Ada Gates Nc
Adam. The entertainment was success
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Pictures

,frocks Of white and pink.
The comedy was supplied almost wholly
by George III. Willard in the part OF GUS
taye de Grignon who greatly admires
hero1sm and wants Osbe hero but whose
heart fails him at critical junctures. Mr..
Willard made. excellent use Of his fun-
making oppportuni ties. The most dis
tinctive characterization given by the
men was that Of the project by George
Eustis who made an imposing figure in
his gorgeous royal uniform, his lack of
inches fulfilling well the somewhat mock
heroic suggestion Of the part The baron S
scene with the countess in which they in
sdlge in sparkling verbal fencing was one
of the best scenes another being the
scene Of de Grignon's arrest in mistake
for the prescribed Henri.
The part Of the hero, Henri, was played
acceptably by Allan Brooks, his reading
being noticeably good. His manner, how
ever, suggested rather Indifference than
well controlled emotion, spiced with
bravado. Minor parts were played by
Ezra Farnswo rth Jr., John J. Farnsworth,
Lee Ives, and Harold c.. Paris.
The play gave evidence Of the most
careful preparation and went off with
absolute srnoothness. The players were
able to achieve not merely good indivd-
ual portraits but effective ensemble work
much more difficult task. The voices
we're all agreeably pitched and the enun-
citation clear, points IN which many good
professionals fail. Thanks to the as
sistance of several Minneapolis firms ant
in Individual friends of the club the stage
settings were very handsome.
In the intermission following the. play
punch was served in the foyer by Mrs. w.
2. Hallowell, Misses Alma Hoegh, Helen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

he RODE OUT TIE STORM
CAPT. CHIEFLY NOT CAST AWAY
Excelsior Was Wrought Up by Ru-
mors fof The Acte'ss
Wreck Fs

Twas wild night along shore and
Captain Cheely of the good ship ActeS
thought best to snub up for the night
rather than to-, brave the Sperils Of the
raging reef. All last night Mrs. Chiefly
was torn by the grayest apprehensions.
Yesterday the captain was engaged IN
transporting hay to o.. O.. Searle's home
on Big Island, Lake Minnetonka; the
lake is low and the Acte had hard work
to traverse the channel dredged through
the reef between the island and Hunting
ton S Point. When the time came for the
final run home, the wind was blowing
"a gale. The glass said more storm and
the passage Of the reef under the cfrcum-
stances meant a possible yaW with dis
astrous consequences. So the gallant cap
tain sought a lee shore, passed a line TO
the bank and prepared to ride out the
storm. aa35}5.s as 5S.57 5-js b i.
In Excelsior there were grave fears en-
tertained for the safety Of the Acte and
her crew. AS the darkness fell upon a
seething waste OF riotous whitecaps and
no Acte had been sighted, the prophets
OF evil went to the Bank of Trouble and
began to negotiate heavy loans. The
captains family was greatly disquieted.
BY 8 o'clock all Of Excelsior that was
awake was making postmortem declara-
tionsof Captain Cheely's virtues and Won
dering when the wreckage and corpses
| would come ashore. The evil news sped
| to the city and a morning paper gave
great prominence to the horrible prob
| abilities in the case.
Even before the paper had been thrown
upon Minneapolis doorsteps, however.
Captain Chiefly had gotten up steam and
cast off and Excelsior soon saw the Acte
/ in the off1ng She tied up at her land
/ ing about 5 a. M, and Captain sCheely
reached home in time to prevent Grape
being tied to his door.