davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Tho Legislature Committee.

This committee, which was appointed
hy the Legislature u, it, last session Ia
investigate certain freight charges made
hy railroads in this State, aud which has
been In session In this city ior several
days, adjournad last SATURDAY morning
Ia NEE, again Oh January 9TH, rs the NJ
port is not yet completed The com.
mit,oe have collected one hundred
pages of testimony since they began
their lahors On last Friday morning,
Vice. President koyscr made lively
speech Ia the committee, hut Il failed Ia
hasten their completion oi the report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Death Of an Old w hoelingito.

WORT was received in this city, laSt
SATURDAY, confirming the death at
Gcorr \. Caldwell at his residence NJ
Ellis, Texas. At ono time Mr. Caldwell
was u rcsidcn, of this city, aud waH en-.
gagged in grape culture on taliWclIs
run, whore thu Wright vineyard nov
exists, Mr. Caldwell Was engaged IN
raising cotton previous Ia his death,
lie married u Miss Kate Bushiield, u
sister NJ Mrs J. Hanson Good, al this
CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
HAYWOOD pRoTlIkI,s.


This celebrated combination, which,
ID pronounced by the press to be enc OF
the most refined aud complete Minis.
trel shows travelling, will appear ut the
Opera House next Thursday evening.
Tickets for reserved seats will be placed
ON sale at Lucas music store this morn
ing,
RooSgN's COMBINATION,
Composed at twenty star artists, IL
booked tn give an entertainment ut the
Opera House on thu 2lst instant.
rus ARAnELLA ROOT GRAND CONCERT con-
PANr,
Saturday evening Is rather bad time
for any company, theatrical or musical,
10 expect % draw together largo audi
cuce of Whecilpg's culture, From an
old and unexplained prejudice, many OF
the hdm Ton refuse 20 turn out on that
night. This fact, coupled with tho un-
pleasant state of the weather, caused u
rather slim attendance AZ this concert on
Saturday evening, though those whn
were present were among our best pco-
Pile. The first thing on the programme
was disappointment Mr. Sheib
appearing to read certificate from
nr. Harvey 10 the effect that she was
hoarsc aud otherwise entirely unable Ia
sing. 4 feeling oi unqualified dissatis-
faction pe,yadcd the audience, which
imagined that this was another Kellogg
tlasco, or, IN other words, that tho
prium donna regarded Wheeling people
w provincials, aud Mas not anxious I"
sing,
Hut this feeling Was dissipated by tho
appearance later of Miss Root
She Is u charming looking lady, both
Young and pretty, with most winning
manner, In worry sweet voice, cutting
her rs she deprecated her severe
cold, SAYING she wished Very much
to please the audience 10y singing,
but pr. Harvey had Forbidden her sing.
iug "A note, hut nevertheless she would
cndrayur Ia sing in tho final trio, She
did ~, showing Il voice that gave prom,
sc nl the beauty and power which
might have been expected 81 II IN gnod
condition. Hut IL was evident she had
~ cold, "a the hnarSrncss AMI the effort
we're plainly porccpIihlc.
Tho balance ni the company was con.
sidcrhly above mcdiocrlty, Miss Man
try pcriorming upon the violin and Slg'
rorinnl upon the piano with pleasing
ability Mnssrs. Holmes aud furlong
nang very successfully, the iorIuer giy-
iug simon, tho rcllarcr' in response
tn an encore, Had Miss Root boon well,
the entertainment would have been tx
cecdingly enjoyable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Thioviug 'rranpa.

At mn early hour Yesterday morning,
somc thicyiug tramp visited the hoard
ing house al Mr., Echarl, North Wheel
iug aud appropriated several lamps aud
other articles al small value Several
other residences at North Wheeling,
werr visited by tramps some time dur
my the night, hut nothing IN rcp"'icd
us having been stolen hy thrm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
ChristnAs Sweets and New Years Mich
EHcks

such an abundant and charming va.
ricty Of delicious candy toys, Christmas
tree ornaments, nuts, fruits, canned
goods aud relishes, A. arr being offered
At Schuiiz's confectionery, Market street,
vas never seen IN the city before, and In
which he j. offering country dealers and
large consumers nnhcard a. bargains -
give him an early call
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16

AiRS. TuvRssY, No, Pa Even street,
williamsburg. Long Island, very old
lady. suffered terribly with infianina-
tory rheumatism; the joints OF her
hands and lee, swollen; her mfierings
were intolcrahle and her agony intense.
Giles Iinimcnt lodidc Ammonia ~
ducci the swelling and drove away the
pains.
Sold by all druggists. Send for
pamphlet. Ds. GiLEs
iao West broadway, y. Y.
Trial bottles Is cents. Logan, Lis, j
Co, Agents,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
OMoora Elected.

Al meeting held recently hy Ncls"n
Lodge No. M, A. f.. Il \, NJ, the follow "a.
iug officers very elected Deserve during
the ensuing Masonic year: j. T..
Hughes, W NJ; L. II, Albright, :, W
". K lsham, j ". Bcul Fisher, Treas
urcr, James Wheeler, Secretary; James
Nc, iranaham and d. Il, lirnohs, Stew
nIta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16

No douh; the lives ui hundreds Of
Children IN this community alone are
saved by the use oi HciAh,'s Worm Cna.
dy. ~ worm destroyer IL has no
equal IL u pricelcs. lonn 81 mothers,
and an incStnnahlc blessing IL the little
folks Only ~ cents box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Church Festival.

The festival at st. Johns German
Protesisn, Church, which has been in
progress In the lecture rooms al the
church, closed Saturday evening, after q
very aarsstnl run, The amoust
netled will probably be- about Sitn
Miss Katie Width aud ldua Bocsha,
were Contestants for handsome neck
lace. Miss Baeshar S'eNcd votes
amounting 10 Ss6,.s, and Miss Wed,iel
1881.
The various tables wen, presided over
by the following young ladies';
Rcircshment Table Alyine Ries,
Augusta Jahnke, Eva Schsnh, Emma
franEheim,
Coffee Table Elise Narsi, Euily
0berwicr, Eaiily Schneider, liGhic
Moser, Mary Winter,
Fancy Table Mary Garlner, lnly
Garduer, Charlotte Wagner, barbara
Neuharsi, Enilie Nolte, Jessie kocrner
Lottery Table Emily Appel, Emily
weisner, Sarah Fisher, Alvine Medcr.
Wilhelmenia Wiedchush
This evening there will hc an auction
sale III the articles not disposed oiat the
fair last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
We make u big display to-day.
Call and see us.
JACOB W. titsl 1915,
JeWeler. 1851 Main Street.
Finger Shortened.

Last Saturday morning, while on
gagged in work ut tho hinge factory, All.
R0sn met with the accident Of having
the cnd oi the index finger al his right
handcut oil 10y drop press tic wascN
perilsonting with thu muchue when thc
accident occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Transfer,

The following transfer MAS admitted
Ia record at the office oi the County
Clerk SATURDAY;
necd made December 10, 1873, by the
Franklin Building Association Ia Charles
Prayer for the wcsttaenty-six feet moro
oy less Of lot No. IS IN the BueRa Vista
addition 10 the city Of Wheeling Con.
alteration 81 .OJs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
A Painful Accident.

Last Friday evening, VIM MH;an.
non, u sou at john Mc,'annnn, while
playing around his home, Tell hy acct,
dent, aud IN falling, penetrated the roni
oi his mouth with u sharp pointed stick,
which he WAS holding NJ the tlmc. The
wound IN painful, hut not dangerous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Ankla Injured.

YESTERDAY, shiie riding down Chap
line street, . Mr.. spidel Was ,hrown
fro,n his horse and sustained sprained
ankle. which will cause him 10 remain
in his room several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Oommittaa Aaailnx-

The city Democrats Executivc Com
mitice, composed ii one memher froia
each ward 81 the city, me, AT the city
building last SATURDAY night and trans
acted some business which was not
''come al -ahlc" by the reporters,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16

WAX Paper and Borders Of the bes,
designs, choicest colors, TO please tho
taste OF everybody, at prices 90 suit
everyone In want % goods oi this kind.
Harbour & Di,tman, 1859 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16

Ir IN never too late 10 mend a
Spraincd Ankle, swollen Limbs, Stir
Neck, or any pain or ache, II YOU but
use the sovereign remedy, Keller 4
Roman Eminent. Price 10 cents IA
bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
HaaAonpfp fipr Launch.

An elegant ilnasenpluiier Lunch viii
la served this morning aud evening 1T
the Union Restaurant. thas. x. i'ehlcr.
l.. 81 huc lunch served every
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16

STANDARD household remedy oi I'M
doubted and acknow iedsed merit is Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, And Il costs bu,
20 cents; large size, % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
Rivor N eva.

The marks nj the wharf ut j O'Clock,
last evening, indicated ~ feet ot water
in tho channel, with n prospect OF II
slight rise hy morning,
Tho iagun Tor PMkcrshurg and the
Thanhouscr Tor Matamuras, viii depart
ut 1880 o'clock this morning.
The hudson departed Saturday even.
ing for Cincinnati with n fair trip ul
freight aud passengers.
The imc steamer Andes, Capt, Muhlc-
man will arrive from Cincinnati to-day,
and depart tomorrow evening on her
return trip.
The Salt Valley passed NJ on route 4"
Pittsburgh, Saturday night,
The Katie Stockdalc passed up for
Pittsburgh yesterday morning
The Buckeye state passed down l"r
Cincinnati, Saturday morning.
The W. 7, Thompson will he down
to-day cn route from Pittsburgh IT, Gin
Ciuunti
The rhucton, Delta and Telegram will
hc found in port to-day.
The Whale aud hargcs departed for
st. Louis Saturday.
,,,t ,a' ,,,,i,, ,,r ;,,.I"r,h iayi
S S" w." '''''
,r,,r .,,,,r,,r r.,,l shr,y ,,hi.h lcu
uis nn,, s,,y,r,L J,,. .inrr arrived a,
Wonnhis nm ,hc iIu ms,nnt with n
,'.' - nr,,t"cc IN ,,,nJ cnmJi,Inn Tho
, w." ~ Shms viii rlosn o,,t a
,rnri;nn ~ Ljs L,,I ~ NIon,nLis and tLrn
r,,r,r.,J .,m,L rn,sIin, nm ,n MN or.
nan NM '''''''' >'''''''''" Wv "
Tho ,ou ,o,, ho,t Ami, E,lIv
rnn,a;r Ii"r,hr",l viii mike a ,rial
l' ',II,',,''in,,
WV l'''''' w. Wv!
III, ''''S'"I"'I
fIrrSnuR"n, ~, December 10
kiNcr i3 lret inches and rising Slowly
Weather cloudy "nd freezing, WI wy
reports i'o' " inches ana ahhS rark'
'r mnI'ng ''', 'hIheS' browns
S'I'r 10 ir't d inches a'l' RISING ''" :
"''"'"E - '"t "h' ''S'hS'
CiSuSNAr, nrrcmhcr Ia River VI
feet ! inches and rising Weather
cloudy aud cold. Arrived coil, Mrm.
phIs Mnry Houston, Golden City, New
Orleans
MEMruIs, December ID. River ris
ing, Arrived Goldrlust, ~. Louis h.,
parted Colorado, Nickshurg; John u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
COLORADO.
ATTRACTIVE

Iuluuhu H. the Hpai Slniiarum aud Tloa,ur,
Resort at Am'li,e II II ,iv,aNst alNc nv n
nnrurs M miaNmN The ElmusI hon I, Iu,r
tai, aud ,NhilvmtlUg H. mU,IM sIuiuI, a.,
numcpus. and pusl,ss NNTIup ptn,elial quaH
lies II, wealth Ia guld eUd silver IL man'ivu,
The GRANDEUR. VNtvnI aui variety ul IT. ~vui, ~
lIuItnu. HIV without PARALLEL The I,va,ut.
srVkUt luukiug tot myrV Thl STEAL cuiul myUt d.,
.,i,utt,t. syvklng studies IN nHluu The Rr..
h,r lulN inspiration ium wonderful patuI.
architecture, and the iU,ah Nhu uvCds ~,
niu,ml water nud NNigumIinH atmu.l h,u.
should gn iu nlumdu The climate vi luHuir
H. prtuliarlN uhhaciuus la amrliumt,ug Nui ,pi
Ia puimuuRn disras,s ~, thousand ct iNIut
N IlIvNrvs Nhn went lu Iuluuplu lc, Ilv kaNiuA
hccunv unjust ami healthy, Can testify asthma
h. ,uud hN usiivuuv la tuluwiu Mil, IT,
pyI,,iH debility and ailments ,auvi ~ hI
work aud anxiety, are vnii,Rtvi Tho TmIsia
tar m Colorado duripg winter mouth, buius
hl, Wtll RNd especially adapted ~ ihr Uu'is 90
mNudlds The Kansas lMrihc RAilNN f. the cub
lilac running through eats I" hvu,,r auh IT,
only line m which Denver ,au hc rB,h't
through kauu,s Without n chaUEr 81 Au aUip
change ul ticket. aud 10 suisib rquipmruG 10
Pullman HlrypiuA aud hmNIuk kuum Palace
trlhui dAN ,,A,hps and Ia new Hivl CALI nul
,rs Il lhu lBNuIitU mute TOT tourists ahi WSlla
~ addressing 1 u NuRt UCn'l lass Ngt ,uU
can uhtglu publication. aud map mll II iului
nation about kbusas Aud InlurUiu Whom 5000
Jighl, hy purchasing Your tNAd u,rf hr lst
T.. rs. t!ROtT,
Orui Passenger NscuI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16

Uru Passenger NsrnI.
uu.ySmwcg kNNsNs ClIY. No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-16
RnnNIN'a,nMnINATInN.

Composed Of twenty star artists, IL
booked Ia give an entertainment ut the
Opera House on tho 2lst instant.
rHg ARAnELLA ROOT GRAND CONCERT con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
LAND FOR INDIANS.
DR.. Mahan Making Allotments Under the
Treaty of 1854.

DR.. Mahan Making Allotments Under the
Treaty Of 1854.
Dr.. L. Mahan, Indian agent at Bayfield,,
Wis, registered at the Metropolitan last
evening. DR.. Mahan is on his return from
Lac Court Oreille agency, in Chippewa
county, where be allotted eighty acre tracts
of land to some 240 Indians. In addition to
these allotments DR.. Mahan informs the re-
porter that he has allotted all the land of
Red Cliff agency, except an eighty acre tract
upon which the mill and other agency
buildings are situated, and also
that he has made some two hundred
allotments on the Bad River agency, near
Ashland, Wis. These allotments are made
under the treaty of 1854, in which it is pro-
vlded that whenever il seemed proper to the
government, discretionary patents to eighty
acres of reservation land might issue to In
dams of the agency over 81 years of age and
heads of families under that age. Such land
is not transferable by the Indian receiving
it. but is his to occupy and cultivate during
his lifetime, and at his death goes to his next
of kin. In case there is no heir, the land
reverts to the government.
DR.. Mahan has been endeavoring
to inaugurate this system of allotments as
provided for in the treaty for the past five
years, but owing to delays in the issue of
patents but little progress was made until
this season, the fact of the patents not issu-
ing promptly causing the Indians to look
upon the proposition with suspicion. This
year, however. the patents have been made
out and forwarded to the Indians receiving
allotments promptly, and the consequence
is very general demand on the part
of Indians entitled thereto for
their eighty acres. DR.. Mahan anticipates
the best of results from this movement, MS
idea being that by thus making the Indians
independent of the agency to a certain ex-
tent, and giving them the control and pos
session in part of homestead, the proceeds
of which shall be th If own. and when thew
die the land to go to their children, their
self-love will be fattered, and disposition
engendered to better their condition, which
can be brought about in no ether way SO
quickly and acceptably.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
SHE ZION HER CASE.
How the Female Face and Form Divir
Wins Stony Hearted Men.

How the Female Face and Form Divine
Wins Stony Hearted Men.
A civil case came up before Judge Flint,
yesterday afternoon, of some interest, because
fair woman was the plaintiff. The little
affair was entered on the docket Mollie
Anderson IS. Annie Wilson and the American
Express Company. The defendants,
CO. partnership came about in this
wise: Mrs. or Miss Annie Wilson, dame of
Omaha, expressed trunk from that 'front.'
Ter village to Mollie Anderson, c. o. D.,
$42. To this amount the express company
added S. for transportation. Miss Mollie
called for the baggage. G. o. D., $42 was
asked. She didn't know for what. Inquiry
at the other end of the route, brought word
from Mrs. Wilson that Miss Mollie owed
her $40 for board, and had left her trunk in
pawn. Don't let her have the trunk until
she pays, was the unnecessary caution given
the company. Miss Mollie denie the in
debtedness and brought suit in repleyin to
recover.
The case was called in court. Miss Mollie
appeared in person-an advantage. Mrs.
Wilson appeared by deposition-a disadvan-
tage. The American Express company is a
corporation-decidedly disadvantage. Miss
Mollie presented herself in faultless array be-
fore the jury, swore she was 81, looked less,
told her story and got her luggage. The
eloquence of her attorney, and the greater
eloquence of her looks, coupled with the
stylishness and youth of her appearance won
the hearts and sympathy of the jury. Said
one of them, gray haired sire,
too, "the old girls needn't think
they can come it over the
young gals in st. Paul, anyhow" Said re-
mark foated out on the circumambient
after the case was settled, and the express
company relieved from all responsibility.
Miss Mollie Anderson having recovered so
much dear to the feminine heart, can array,
adorn, beautify, etc., to the extent of the
contents of the Saratoga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
An Incident Not Down in the Inyestjga
ton Programme.

very pleasing incident occurred Yesterday
afternoon while the Investigation committee
were in session. At about O'clock while the
senators were gravely listening to details of
specifications and contracts for bricks and
mortar, masonry and plastering, gentle tuned
rap was heard at the door of the committee
room. Upon the door being open, two beau
tiful faces looked in, and on invitation two
little fairy like forms advanced In their
hands thew carried baskets Of exquisite
boquets. The smaller of the two little visitors
Miss Scharlie Morton, advanced, and holdinn
up her basket said Won't you buy one, gen.
tlemen the card explains all about it,''
and she directed attention to card
fastened to the basket with white ribbon.
On it was written, For Sufferers From Yellow
Fever" Buy boquet for the poor people,"
The little Flower girr' continued, 'ithey are
only five and 10 cents" The sweet little
pleader had not to plead in vain; every gentle
man bought boquet, and some of them more
than one, and they gave more than 10 cents for
them, each gentleman buying from both
baskets-that of Miss Oracle Louis as well as
that of Miss Scharlie Morton. The Young
ladies, seeing ho1 liberal their customers were.
were very profuse in their thanks and Miss
Morton, turning from the door as she was about
to leave, said: You have been so very
kind and liberal, gentlemen, I think
must give yOu a recitation-may
pa? addressing Senator Morton) and getting
permission she repeated most beautifully. with
all the pathos. expression. and nervous energy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21

Just as the police night squad were going on
post last night, a crowd of small boys entered
the chiefs Office. Behind them. police officer
brought in a strawberry blonde youth, the
worse Tor the cool night atmosphere, or an at
tempt to fortify against it. The small bows
said the strawberry blonde had been trying t.
play policeman with them, and had zealo1slv
attempted to collar the whole gang. Then Mr..
Joshua Hack stepped forward and grievously
related that he had been collared by the amateur
policeman.
IS all in fun, and fam 'clined to believe
young Teller s-arrested me. exclaimed and OK,
planned the extraordinary blonde in uncertain
language.
He was permitted to depart home in the Gus
tody Of friend, who was in a condition to
brace him up against the weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21

Of an experienced elocutionist, .'The Little
Wanderer." Her pronunciation was perfect,
and the nndulations and infections of voice
were wonderfully exact, while her gesticula-
lions were very much more pleasing and natur-
al than the boosted boy orator. But in
the middle of the poem she came to sudden
standstill, and turning to her father exclaimed:
Ii not that mean, pa when wanted to say it
SO we'll because of these gentlemen's kindness
delay however, the words came to her. and she
finished the poem amid the hearty applause Of
all present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
STRAITS SWINDLE.
HE rs IMPALED By THE EVIDENCE
OF Il CLERGYMAN.

The NJ. c. from the Second District Pans
Out as Grabber of the State Treasury
He Expends $5.4O and Collects $3.50
from the State--A Nice Certificate for Re-
election--Rev. Kerrs Labyrinthian Fig
ures Receive Another Overhauling with
the Usual Result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
DIED.

DIED.
TOOMY-Sept. 90, 1878, Katie Aurelia, daughter Of
John and Annie Toomy.
Funeral from the residence, Saturday afternoon
at 3 P. NJ.
MILLER-In West st. Paul. Sept. 10Th, Of consump-
ton, Patrick Miller, Age SIS years
Funeral from the Cathedral at Q A. NJ, Saturday
Sept. DIST;
BISHOP-In st. Paul. Thursday, Sept. 10Th, 1878. at
9o'clock p NJ, Ellen Hustled, wife of J. w. Bishop
Funeral from the house, No. 2O6 East Eleventh
street, at O'Clock, Saturday afternoon, Sept DIST
Friends are invited to attend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,

TElHE BANKRUPT STOCK of general mcrchan-
/ disc of j. A. c. Flood, of Watertown, at auction
i will sell at No. lol East Seventh street. indeke
Block. on Tuesday, Sept 9th, beginning at II a. NJ.
stock of General Merchandise, amounting to over
SS,000 consisting of Dry Goods, Flannels Blank cts
Jeans, satinets. Ready-made Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Croc ery-ware, Hardware, and small stock
of Groceries, &C.. &c.
ROBERT A. HIRsT, Assigned.
p. I. KAyANAGH,
2oD-2 Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
FallOyercnats

We have them to suit everybody, prices from
$5 to 800, they were never SO cheap as now.
Remember all our goods are aoarranted as 1epre-
sented. No shoddy perfect fits and low prices
at the Boston ''One Price, Clothing House. 43
East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
FOR SALE,
TAKEN UP

Z s'AhEN UP-A bay mare and single carriage, with
Il TWO larnps--one broken-calne into my prenis-
es sometime during storm of wednes ay night.
Owner can have property by proving same and ray
ing charges. TIMOTHY O'CONNELL, Mounds
VIEW 25D-2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21

Strait did SO too, and we were nicely enter
tanned too. Mr.. Strait asked me if would
like to go and investigate the asylum, said
I did not care shuks about investigating but
l should like to visit the same.
Mr.. Strait said it would be no expense,
the State paid all the expenses. I said did
not care shucks for that, but would like to
go over the institution, and went with
him. Coming back Major Strait said to me
you have half fare ticket, have you not?
| said yes. think he handed me 5000. I
said don't bother about this, 1 have had a
good time. But he said the State pays it.,
and put it i'll my pocket. That is all re-
ceived from the asylum except once I ex-
changed with Mr.. Livermore. I preached
to the insane, and DR.. Bartlett sent me SIS
bill, but did not ask or care for it. don't
want anything have said here to-day to mil
itate against Major Strait. We went down
one day and came back the next. It was an
astounding fact to me to find I had been
charged with receiving that money.
The following is the voucher referred to
To expenses and subsistence at regular and
special meetings of the Trustees for rail
S-o