davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
FIGURES FROM EXCHANGES.

London has $4,000 people who &c. their
living by appearing in public on the stage.
In Porto Rico an outlay of 81 will clothe
an entire family OF six persons for a year.
An english clergyman recently performed
los bspusms and . marriages on one Sun
day.
There are in London 40j newspapers; in
the provinces, 1902; in Wales, ~; in
Scotland, lS4; in Ireland, l6l, and in the
British Isles, 2l-total 2,0j2.
Five dory fishermen at Folly Cove, Glou.
cester, Mass, sold recent Sunday catch
for 5000, making an averane Of sl20 to a
dory. They carry but two men each, at
most, some Of them but single fisherman.
The total number Of attendances at the
Guildhall Free Library Reading-room and
Museum during the year 1891, were 1884,.
SCI being an increase Of 2 sos over the pre-.
vious year.
Although the Protestant population Of
Great Britain has increased by 500, 900 peo-
pie since 1870, only two new churches have
been built, and the few pastors are overbur'
dened
A Chinaman at La Porte, CAL is settling
up business preparatory to returning to the
tlowery kingdom TO enjoy the wealth, said
to be 100000, made in mining on the
Pacific coast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
THINGS INVENTED.

| A Macon nan e trying to deyise . nah
cd Of saving wooded 81 electricity on J. plal
of which he dreamed. la
a new mignonette has been originated b
q forizt in Newark, N. j., with spikes nesfly
six inches long and six inches in circamfef.
ence. If the price put upon il is any critic
non OF Its merits ii must be valuable. The
seed, which Is little larger than the proven
bal mustard seed, has been offered at 800
for 100 seeds 3D. 81 =~ys..5 80
The Mezzerf umbrella is the --latest infer
nal contriyarce. The peculiarly Of this
umbrella (which the patriot leaves in fhe
rack of a cab feguented by bishe7s} is
that when you open It the spring frses Q
glass tube which comnanicates with lsose
metal button which, communicating with q
hydraulic cylinder, detenstes and blows he
head of the uawary. -.
/ A female resident of Jersey City received
small queerly-shaped box BY mail few
days sgo, and fearing it contained an infer
nal machine took it to the station house. 1t
was opened By posce sergeant; and the con-
tents found to be red herrings in an ad-
vanced stage of decomposition. which had
been sess as a valentine to tie woman who
keeps boarding honse.
Two Erenchmen, the brothers Fore, have
Invented sew kind Of harp, made entirely
Ct wood. Instead OF strings, the inventors
use strips ST American fir. The sound is
produced, as in the ordinary harp BY the
contact of he fingers, but the player wears
leather gloves covered with rosiR. The tone
Of the instrsment is said to be Of remark
able purity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15

HEAD AND NECK ORNAMENTS.

A slender bar of gold forms charming
lace-pin, with the tiniest miniature plump
chicken in brilliants standing on it, with
small ruby for the visible eye. A golden
EGG. from which the little creature has Just
emerged, forms the end OF the pin, and the
chicken gazes at it lost in wondering Admi'
ration. II
Small gilt pins placed near together all
around the velvet binding Of bonnet make
stylish ornaments :,
VERY large dragon.aies Of gilt. with gauze'
Ike wings and jeweled eyes, are shown Tor
bonnet ornaments, as are also long pins with
a claw at the end holding pearl or cats
eve or one Of the giittering electric stones
that shine most brilliantly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
SPRING WRAPS

Small velvet NANTES trimmed with black
lace will be used for early spring wear.
Plaques of jet are placed upon the back
and sleeves OF some Of the wraps and upon
the fronts of many Of the nantes imported
from Paris for spring wear. Tothese plaques
thistleshaped pendants made entirely OF JET
are attached.
Small sleeveless jackets are largely adopt
ed for evening wear and other dressy occa-
sions. These should be of the richest fab.
RIGS aud trimmed with costly lace and EN-.
broidery. One of these jackets made Of
cream Oriental piece lace, with apron over.
skirt 10 match, looped with ribbons and flow,
ers, would transform the plainest silk toilet
into very elaborate evening costume.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
.
STOCKINGS AND SHOES,

Many of the newest silk stockings have
the feet Of Escurial lace. They are very
dainty.
The medieval slipper. with its dainty
heel and toe, is coming in again for house
Tcar.
The Moliere shoe worn last season is now
the pattern most fashionable for making
fancy evening shoes, 1t is becoming to
very few feet, and on women with long,
slender feet it has most barbarous effect.
The Louis Ky heel is now scarcely seen on
the finest shoes or slippers. the half French
heel being considered more elegant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
GREEN AND OTHER COMING CoLoRs

The coming color is green. Let all blondes
who incline to the auburn or the golden
blonde, rather than the haXen haired order,
rejoice.
Pink and white tyranny is again in fash
ion. For woman with blonde hair touing
into auburn, gold or deep chestnut, nothing
is so enchantingly becoming as green. All
shades will be popular-the myrtle, moss
green, mignonette or rese1a. Olive, too, in
all its tones will come in anew.
There IS new shade Of pale, glitterlng
green that will be very popular with golden
blondes. The aesthetic shades-ugly, faded
out tints-are as Obsolete as is Oscar him.
self. .,
Combination shades, as green shot with
yellow, green and gray and green and car
dinal are coming in, in brocades and change
able silks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
ALL SORTS.

Gut down-The results Of his first shave,
Boston Globe.
The literary man always has write on his
side.-Boston Budget.
A cologne bath is sort of a penny dip.
II is one for a scent.-N o. Picayune.
A man who makes money hand over fist
the prize,fghter. Conrler.Jour-
nal.
Mormons ought to be good saiiors-they
have so much marry time experience
Texas Siftings.
There's one line that every woman de-
lights to hang on-the Observation-Disclosures
loo Observer.
"Alouzo" asks for "cure for love. "
Marriage, Alonzo-marriage .-NorristoWn
Herald.
The lay OF the land in Montana is very
high. That is, eggs are there quoted at ten
cents each.-Boston Post.
Were Solomon alive he might give Sulli.
van some sound advice, such as Go to thy
haunt, thou slug hard.-New York Journal
Ii is said that there is q soft side to every
man. That's the reason dude is afraid to
stand on his head-New York journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15

A telegram was thrust into Hester hand
as she presently crossed the Rectory thresh-
old; a summons from her eldest sister, Mrs
Ormsby. Hester always thought afterward
it must have been By her good angels
special provision that measels made its ap-
pearsnce in the 0rmSby household Just at
this particular time. She obeyed the rather
incoiereut telegram. and few to Taunton
to Der sisters help. Mrs 0rmsby hsd Eve
little ones who all sUccumbed in turn, and
kept Hester's hands fuu as she ghded from
one bedside to another. smoothing the pill
lows under fevensh little heads, OF Carrying
cooling drinks to parched lips, or answering
appeals from fractions eouvsleseents.
Janet was motheriy sort Of body. with
no conception Of any world beyond her uur-
sery, nor an idea that it was possible for
Hester to have sny interests beyond brsW
of black currant tea, or the spreading Of q
fuseed police, At times Hester scarcely
thought so either. The clamoring little
voices, and the steam from the bronchitis
kettles shut out bitter thoughts and painful
memories They faded into the dim dis,
lance in face Of the absorbing necessity for
seeing that Jack did not take cold, and that
Mysie did take nourishment. Those two
cost the mother and aunt many wakefa|
night Of nursing, long after the roSaste'
ones were safely eOuyalessent.
Perhaps il was no wonder that as tn,
strain relaxed aud the caretaking grew les
srduous. Aunt Hester should droop and los,
her bright color Although Janet vas 81
comfortably unobseryaut she could not hell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
DAINTY HAhOkERcHlEfS.

Plain white bandksrchiets OF Sheer grass
cloth have large monogram or the cres'
embroidered in several colors in the corner.
The ornamental handkerchief and tn:
new scarfs make the trimming Of round
Eat for summer yerJ easy matter.
SQUARES of sott null painted in Madras
ulai5s or strips are imported tor neckef
ohiefa To be worn when the summer days
Ccausitizh aprons are Dsis Of large sired
SIX hauikerebiefs IN gar colors
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
EASTER CARDS,

Chickens msde of plush sud painted in
natural colors are mounted in various forms
upon beveled-edged cardboard for Easter
cards
A beautiful thing in the wsy Of an Easter
card is a small bsnneret Of tringed SATIN,
having ia the ceuteta card bearing bunch
Of embossed roses aud an appropriate Eas'
ter greeting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
WAX SEAL AND PAPER.

The address and the monogram or crest
are now used together on stationery.
Light green sealing wax is now used BY
the very creme of the elegantes.
The large envelope which allowed the pa
per to 90 without being folded are now con.
sidered elegant for notes, invitations and
responses.
A sealing set sin brass, with spiral box
candle stick, pincers for holding the wax,
the seal and the waA are sold in little boxes,
and make pretty present for a young lady 8
birthday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
BRAID AND BUTTONS.

Spangled braid is ont of the latest novel
ties in trimming, and locks as if shot with
either gold or silver. -,
A very pretty ivory button is made with
holf of its surface polished and the other
half in diagonal lines; another button has
block initiating braid in the center.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15

DELICATE MESHeS OF LACE.

French laces initiating real thread laees
are used for making entire bonnets, or for
partly trimming others.
Point dAlencon lace makes about as
pretty fan covering as anything, but costs
from $40 to So,
An evening toilet is made Of white lace
over pale yellow satin, with decollete bodice
and long train. Knots and bows OF pale
yellow ribbon are on the sides Of the skirt,
and the bertha has butterflies and fringe Of
pearl beads among the lace folds and ribbon
Icons,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
AuIrLE BOY AND MS uTTLe
IOuS u. RTAH.

Very small boy. quite excited
shows by antics, he delighted
Snrely must te mad. de@eatc4.
BCeak the house II not Prcreated'
Flies ap stairs, thea down IN cellar,
Hits Che b&by rap Ia 'Ismeller,
Hicks The Peedie. knocks him slid
Ffinss PC0F pus out doors al bief"
Nov. he stops and qHiet gtanh
AZ the gtass and thrasts his hands
In his pccketsdeeP and vtde-
Views him seif on every side-
Thinks thHt nov hs'ih shave 70 shsre1'
All, Yoa rOguish. dimpled knsvet
Rabyh no d Is past aud gone
Royhood's days have ja& beEua-
Aud 20 him shove eATth's rietes
Is his nov. srst pair u bTeeehssi
-CaieSgo HsEAAt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
sCRoFUL
v.aA.,s.n.s us.sv c.ula.s pu,

vsaAsrb,iaY nsssv 0saids't MAJ
c1s. Ae-or.A Fs~sxs1 vsrn.r Of this I'd
Hn, kliJ1bsth Bshss. hyis1 within thrss|
aewosth, rensrtcd ~ ve11erbilrs iosts5
Dot buy Iron her uhst On bgetlss Of svtr
h. ssss 70, her - sss:t .in = .'' "
that Serrib.s dIsesA sDslrk fot ysan
sbis 10 DO anythlna q tsypins Up my 1
snsin. Lad Oetssss tv9 hdsesd 70 ~
sStsd bJ n,SM Ipssi - touT .nsss iros
Eosthcut 4 Johbs1o, 49, ~ ainot ed
lisv-d me. iri va p, pss.on, and z
my swn boussvoek n1oDeAl took the q
NE wa burden. = n1 80 person ~
With sorts. and In - mMoble coudiuoo
care 70 i've. ILsl - @4y tnosn ~
s =. st ,ss..:s e. sSs 81 PSI.iri.n. @ %
most srsr,IlJ reoSnmssS S-iii's spseisd
Nosr. Hor,hou, a John.oa. msrchantl
vorth, say; We know Nm. Eiirsbeth Iaksl
aliy; ne are familiar With be- esss. So =
esteemed In ihis sonnupity.
Rhssssstisa fvssty Years.
Ihsy. lssn .sssring froa risuuasiisn n
y,sTs, II uinss Viii almost intolorsbls pei I
Inc he, medical tr~stinent, and took all
Hm001O, Dut HtID2t wv D-tHN fSIusr1
n 4 skdcios, and not beins able u valk u
sTutrhea, I Us Induced U hy svtn'. 6ped
Il srteS like Q thsrm, and ~ 10 day sat
Iisyei. Have thrown sway NJ ornieha an
srspIlsnt heath believe e~tils spcdhe
ths vors. cssrs OF rheumstisu
hsa Exla Mssnsor. Nsoes, Ga, Ana.
Coauunieatiss.
wrrvsvrA, AiA., kspt. n. issl About (
sro became snlc,ed sith very dissereet
disease. With Lrse. dry sore ssl nasy eyusI
psss on mi iaos, hands and shouidst. IN
n shoulder eat out hols nearly - Inch Z
Ne tsnsefoa Appesfspos q oss o. ths -,
nj eye alarmed me vevy nuth. ] tio1 d
q trsstmsnt, but found not hing that sssnre
the eisease. ! finally decidst 70 tV q n
yies q bysloisn, ard IN o sbort tine y
dropsI rom the sore md lsft my skin sss<
vol. Iosnsids1 4. T. b. ths Ersoisst blso1
nsis, and the only thing that VIII cure th,
With which vas sfhirts1 thisk my tsol
H. re,ult Of Q terrible sitsfk a tssiaral ~
Sssfted whiss isrIsing IN ne Isilepeaaa nvsS
esn b, fond 81 my of.os 10 the cour
Wstunpka. ros osa reisr 70 ne.
J. l. KHoDEs, DsD bksrin kimsfs -
Trstisr % Eoo5 and hin Dissss mslls
Try swfrT hrufJyn Co. Driver Z. ALL
ksid By IsaxhIin Boo. q Go. and lnx.s
sLois.ais ssi retail, WbssiisG ". Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
now THE DIMPlEs CAME.
JANIS q. AoAMS

"Hov came" ! asked q Httls maid
Those dimples N yoar cheek %
Ard bent my head low down 30 hear
The little msiden speak.
"Ose dinlp1eoh my cheek, :" she saiJ
"Wouh 'ou really like 70 Know
They surely WASH . always there.
An YET they diaR'tgTaE. :
Twas when . little kiri i sat
Beneath g'eAt big tvee,
A little bird nne down an sang
A pretty song to me.
"An' Just before he aev away, p
BE tiSsed me one. two, fFee,h
AZ every time he tiSsed 50 hard
He lett hole In me -. .
'Rut n didn't tare, 'oa know
u didn't hurt q mites.
" TN Ire hini would tum adm
IA SIN 70 me to-hlght." L. s..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
&c Z z M X
And Every Species Of itching and
Burning Diseases Posi-
lively Cured.

TCZEMA, OF Salt Ebeum, with it, asoniLing
II itching and burning. instantly relieved b. .
cation Of Cuticura the great SKIN Cure. Ttil re
nsatel daily with two or three dOses Of Cateu1s Re.
solvent. tke New Blood Purnsr, 10 keep the blood
cool, The perspirniion unirTisttng The bowls open,
ma. Tetier, RfpEporm, Psorissis, uchn Prarituz,
seald Head DAndruf, and every speciss Of Itching.
ecsly, and Pimpiy H1msn Of the srzip and skin,
when the best phytidSns and all known remedies
Est
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
REsURGAM.

There are no hopes 40 dead
But what they will revive
The cat We slew on yester e'cn
This morn Is quite alive.
There arc no songs We sing
But what they come again
No torture like the voful gitsh
sweet Violets, In pain.
There are 10 job - that's wing
The dizzy circle round.
But what they were uDearth'd oil laie-
In pompeii were found,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15

VIII Mcdonald, 25R Dearborn street, Chicago,
gratefully Acknowledges Q cure Of Eczema q balt
hbeum on head, neck, Lace arms, and leEs fof ser-
enteen years; not able 70 walk excerpt % htndsaod
kreps fer one yesr; not abe 70 help hinseh fof
eIsht yess: triad hundreds Of remedies; doctogs
pronoupesd his case hopeless: peTaknenuy cured
Sy The Cutieun Resolrent tblSod punhsr1 tntH.
psIIJ, and Cuticura and Cutieara Soa3 The great
skin eures) externally.
Chas. Houghton, ECO, IAsyer, estste strsst,
Bosion reports enc Gf Ec1sInh under bis otsefvs-
ton Tor ten yec<s Which covered the psffn body
,nd irts and % Sbich al kDosb methods al
tresfIasnt bad been APPLIED Without benent, yhseh
vas ooupieteiy cared hoieiy ~ the C1fcun ketne-
an leaving clean knt healthy skiu.
F,H. Drake, Egg, detroit, Mich sa6ered "a >
,old ,or4urry from Eczema, which Eppeaft1 On Ms
srn IA hes4 and face, and nsniy dsstssytd his eyes
Aftsr lie mat careful aoetoring and ooasatsften
of physscians tEed 20 relieve HIN. he ussd the ca.
tioirE Remedies, and vss eussd, and hss remained
% % d1te- sEr re 80 - ST
Mr.. John ThIeI. vufssbsrIs, Pa xrftns: az
Raw Eurred from sst khesm fof oyex eighf years,
nj ti1ss 80 he'd that eoald not atteaA 10 my basi
ness for weeks at time. Three botss of Ccttcara
1nd ScsIr bottles Resoivent have eaiiriy eufe3 ne
q Tia dresdill dlseass" f.a $50 ~.
eela by al truezts'R Price: O1tienz, 30 o.,
F4snlysat 81; Soap, = c;s- Potter Drug and
ChemIesi Co., Bostoa-
Send for chow 20 Cure Skin Diseases"
saEa~VcURk SOAP. az erquixta 1sds. Asss
V0 81 EuDezy oeasuEs'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15
Manhood Restored.

EzHEpT PIMA victim Of youthful impru-
Iencs, csusing Preasturs Decay, Nervous Debility,
Lost Manhood, &C., having tried In vain every knows
remedy, has discovered ampls means ~ seif-cup
shich he VIII send FREE 10 his lelIov aunsrsrG
dt,W, J. X. REEVES. 3Chsthsm B.. Esv Yosk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15

saEa~ycURA SOAP. az erqubeta rsas. Asss,
V0 . sxs E1Dexy oenStiV,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-15


his shoulder (thev were so safely out OF
sight), and this bold wooer, whom Lorette
had claimed for her own, was holding her
against his heart in a clasp which defed a
world TO take her from him
Colonel Ormsbv and his wife walking
down to the shore later, met the pair climb
ing the cliff together, pretty impersonation
Of Loves Young Dream. Hester, who found
that she did need support after ALL leant on
Talbots arm, while he, tall, bronzed and
soldier.lke, was looking down tenderly into
her fair face half hidden by a wind,bIown
targle Of auburn curls She had been tell
ing shyly, with hushed breath, Of the Via
Dolorosa her feet had so lately trodden, aud
listening with pitiful tears in her sweet syes
to his tale of the dangers he had passed,
and Of the short, sharp merciful illness
which had been blessing in disguise. Mrs.
OrmSby looked at her husband significantly.
Hester's 5rother-iu,law gave an expires.
sive whistle, and began to hum under his
breath; "0hl there's nothing halt so sweet
in life Both guessed what had
happened and were ready with their good
wishes.
But the warmest congratulations came
from Guestvycke, where John Guest and his
good wife soon had the Joy Of welcoming q
daush,er.in-iaw after their own heart. We
may be sure that the flowers bloomed bright
~, and the place wore ITS gayest aspect for
the visitor who came to take up her abode
there for good and all.
at is what we always wished, Hester,
said Mrs. Guest, her bright old eyes shining
with happiness. 81 never could take to thai
Mrs. Tracy, even before she turned out an
imposter.
Hush! my dear reproved bar husband
gently, Hester knows how much we love
her," taking his new daughters hand in his
and patting it aHectionately; "aad thinE
that their need be no il-feeiins.-The Ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

The street force will be paid to-day.
Eight deaths were reported yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
PERSONALS.

w. H. Greenleaf, Litchfeld, is at the Mer-
chants.
C. S. Bradford, Harrington, is at the
Windsor.
F. S. Walters, Mankato, is guest at the
Metropolitan.
j. P. Hunt of Mankato registered at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
G. G. Hartley of Brainerd stopped at the
Merchants yesterday.
John Nelson of Wahpeton, Oak, yesterday
dined at the Merchants.
Alex. o. Bradley, New York, occupies q
birth at the Metropolitan.
j. F. Williams, Washington, D. c., stopped
at the Windsor yesterday.
W. E. Peck of Sioux Falls was registered
at the Merchants yesterday
L. S. Lock, grain merchant of Duluth,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
J. H. O'Brien of Fergus Falls was anon
the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday.
Mr.. E F. Birmin CHAM has returned from
two weeks absence in New Orleans.
W. r. Burt, steamboat owner of East
Saginaw, was at the Merchants yesterday.
w. S. Barnard, Victoria, B. c., stopped at
the Merchants yesterday while in the city.
Mr.. Shaw of Davenport, Ia, of the firm
of Renwick, Shaw 81 Crossett, or the Knife
Falls Lumber company, called at the State
house yesterday.
C. W. Buck, Winona; J. R. Kimball, New
York: H. E. Cleveland, New York; H. G..
McMicken, Winnipeg, and G. H. Reynolds
of Alexandria were among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Gen. sibley and the Railroad Bonds.

The following "reminiscences of Gen. Sib-
ley's connection with the IS 900, 900 loan
bill is Of interest in connection with the
article on his life published in Sundays
GLOBE:
The bill was first introduced into
the Legislature by Mr.. Lindey of Souther u
Minnesota, and the amount asked originally
as "A state loan to construct railroads was
about So, 600, 600, but it swelled up to accom-
modate other portions of the state TO s., 900,
600. In this shape it passed the legislature,
was submitted to vote Of the people,
aud was carried BY popular ma
jority of about $4,000. The democratic
party was then the ruling power in the state,
aud Gen. Sibley WAS Governor He hest
tated about signing away this enormous
credit of the state, when a mandsmus was
issued from the supreme court compelling
him to do so, even against his own better
Judgment, and the deed was accomplished
In short time the people revolted, and by a
larger vote than before, repudiated the bonds,
and the credi. of the state became greatly i'm
paired in financial circles at the East and else
where, and this Gen. Sibley keenly felt; SO,
for years efforts were msde TO paw the bonds
and relieve the state from the stigma of re-
pudiation. Ne man worked harder to ac-
complish this end than Gen. Sibley, and it
was probably the happiest day Of mis- life,
when a few years ago, provision was made
to pay these -bouds, ana wipe out the debt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
AT CHICAGO


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March John Matheis and
wife of St. Paul are at the Palmer, en- route
to their home, after protracted visit to New
Orleans and the East. John F. Hamilton
and s. E. Hall of ST. Paul, S. W. McCoslin
and wife and L. E. Latimer and wife of Eau
Claire, Wis, and NJ. J. Forbes and wife Of
Duluth are registered at the Palmer.
A. NJ. Bailey,L. W. Lawrence and William
Woolford and wife of Minneapolis are at the
Grand Pacific.
H. P. Rugg AID Mrs. F. NJ. Gibson of st.
Paul, and j. c. O'Gorman and wife of Still
water are stopping at the Grand Pacific
Among the other arrivals at the Grand Pacific
are o. H. Ingram and daughter and NJ. B..
Wyman of Eau Claire and Hugh Moore of
Mooretown, Oak.
At the fremont are n. H. Campbell and
the Misses Kate and L. Karson of st. Paul,
John H. Jackson of Columbia, Oak, Isaac
Staples aud wife, Mrs. Harper and j. Lowell
Of Saltwater.
W. H. Cooper and W. B. Wheeler of Min
neapolis, and L. S. Allen of st. Paul, are
guests at the Sherman.