The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
With the Long BolD
Eye natures walks shoot folly as It Mss"
Hudsons History of Minneapolis Gives Full Details of
the Discovery Of Isles by Our Intrepid Explorer
Early in 1851-Rev G. L. Morrill, Place as Discoverer
Fully Settled by the New Publication
Eye natures walks, :

1TDSON,S History Of Minneapolis, when the last word
II is written, promises to be monumental affair MI
Hudson has been brushing the dust off OF our annals ana
lingering around in basket OF Mr. Bromey
r;es of tba first bridge across from ST. Anthony He
has encouraged old settlers like Fred james to talk freely
and has thrown together OF STATISTICS ana
that is simply startling
Mr.. Hudson, son of Hendrick and Ann a. Hudson, ar
ed in MINNEAPOLIS in early ffties. He got off at the
dock walked thru the forest to HELEN street. hence to the
ste of the old Tribune building where he stood around ana
waited for somebody put building and start the paper
Dnng all these years Of waiting often insufficient food
he held firmly mind his great project OF history OF tue
CITY, and day night boy it vas never absent from
his thoeht Sitting often alone his miserable garet on
street. then two blocks further out than the
s e,camnment with the teraria of his great work scat
tered around poetic confusion often subslstln on
mere crust Hudson gathered and hed away Iacts OIL
precious import to coming ages.
udso,s great contribution to the knowledge Of
opraphv was the discovery of Lake Of the Isles in August
Of 1851 Pushing thru the almost virgin FOREST WIN no MARKS
to guide him the on the north ses OIL the ee
IN danger often beast and of savage req man.
Mr. Hudson finally at in the afternoon Of Aug ~ broke
out of the dense woods into little clearing on the bluff above
the lake. and leaning his long and rsy rifle, gazed the
first white to penetrate these solleooes uol 'no '
lent waters Of this great inland sea.
felt h5ssss sms no his sns
wrote Mr. Hudson with inspiration, In his diary for
1881 few days later the Rev. g. L. Morrill, reached the
shores Of this inland and Mr. Hudson ana MI Morr
raised the black nag look possesS1oH u
the name Unique Theater and the Continental Con
Mr. Hudson at this time preempted oo 1eet OF the
lake Shore and his log cabin is still pointed out to visitors
History records that he also the first white man to cs
the park board for keeping the lake level two inches over
his wigwam floor.
Taken all together the Histoy of Minneapolis reads
like romance If you do not copy you are likely
to miss owning
Some ENGLISH biologists have piano l00O00oOO years
old dscredt this statement we here present Cne
facts in the case-in the piano case.
Of course there music in everything, even the baby
Professor THIS discovery music in the paeozoc rocks OF
the Cumberland mountains in England was great step
forward in the production of peasurabe emotion The rocks
fest prior to the introduction Of life upon the earh-n all
A probability 100000, 900 years ago.
said that these rocks when struck give forth sounds
as various chords of grand piano. and more accurate
Mr. Till and his father starting with octave and half
spent twelve years in perfcting instrument The rocks
are from inches feet in length, arranged on frame
about long. They give scale Of five oetaves and
played upon four persons each with two hammers or
malet to the sound. There skeptcs who as
serverate the rocks steel, disguise
This the T]s The music not at all rocky either
Musicians have heard said to retire thoughtfuy
small boy lah and picket fence and he produces
musical NOTE Of low vibraon to be sure, but STILL music
There taste in regard to this music but the
boy seems to enjoy it.
IF Mr. Miner able to keep up with the changes in hi
wifes affections he must agile enough to dodge the
when the with his tail and found AUDITING
1oLo,r ~ thai ooH oQEt1r n a.. II.