davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-06

PROPOSALS win be received until Saturday,
I the 2ist day OF August 1880, for rebuilding the
school house in District number Three, Lake
Shore, Ashtabula. Specifications may be seen
by ing upon william Broug ghtOn, residing up
on Lake Shore In said District.
ALBERT POOR
- WIN. BROUGHToN,
10-M q. II. RASHBURN.
AshtabulA August 4, 1880. District Co nm.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will be
charged 81, and cash, In all cases. should
accompanv the order.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-06

Gen. Ben Butler, it is announced, will
make another dash for the Gubcrnatorial
office Of the Bay State in the coming cam
paign.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-06
&c.

TNORD \ BROTHER have on band good as.
ID eOrtment Oi Harness Of various kinds,
heavy a nd light, tingle and double, Of the best
workmanship and material. They are prepared TO
hll all orders oEwork OF any description In this
line. Saddles, Riding Brides, Whipr, hahera,
Blankets, sc. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-06

NOTICE.

A. w. STILES, Sheriff,
As Special Master Commissioner.
Sherif7s ONCE, Jefferson, July 10, 1880. W-9S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-06


charged 50, and cash, In all cases. should
accompany the order.
FOR RECORDER.
The name Of Capt. f. f. Mason is an
nounced as candidate for the office Of
County Recorder, subject to the decision Of
the Republican County Nominating Con-
ventiOn.
The name Of A. r. HOughton will be
presented to the coming Republican Coun.
ty Convention, as a candidate for Record
er.
ANNOUNCEMENT. The friends OF e. II
PIFER, Of Rock Creek, believing him to be
eminently fitted for filling the place Of
County Recorder, authorize us 10 announce
his name as candidate for that Office,
subject to the acticn Of the Republican
County Convention.
AsHTABULA COUNTY"
Rock Creek, July 90, $780,
ANNOUNCEMENT believing that II. IL.
Grover, Of Hartsgrove, is well adapted to
fiji, with credit to himself and the Coun-
ty, the office Of Recorder, you are
hereby authorized to announce his
name to the voters Of the County as a
candidate for that Office, subject to the
action Of the Republican County Conyen.
ton. MANY VOTERS.
lar;sgrove, July 90, 1880.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
The name Of W. II. Crowell will be pre-
sented to the Republican County Conven
tion as a candidate for re election to th
Office Of County Auditor.
Gen. Ben Butler, it is announced, will
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24
SUBSoIL FLOWING.

A. l.. T.. Somerset county. Ne. a.. our , "a.
ion concerning the practise %; sub.Yii p.."...:.-
IL is 90 be recomincH led where ;r an icrlyi.- Ill
IL equal TO that ON the .dri'co. n iA- ca-e # a
strong. deep. loamy soil iha; FOR yeas has 1cen
plowcd but three or inar inchcs in a.. H. q .r,a
number Of roots will be found two :~ci or more
deep. These with a portion Of the Sal con;aia.I
in the lower sell can Liyan;agcpu,ly be- bf"Isht
20 tho surface. Where the upper age of soil ia.
become filed with vegetable matte. tacn q mix.
turc Of few inches Of the unlcrsoi. whether clay
or loan Of sandy or elaycy nature. will have
beneficial effect. On the other hand. ig you pro.
pose To subsoil in u location where there !. only
sand or gravel 10 bring 10 the surface, then YOU
will simply make the poor exchange - few in.
chcs Of good sell and fairly productive fora worth
less and entirely barren soil. We have in mini
an amateur farmer who. having read Of the won.
derful effects Of subsoiing, determined - test it,
merits and p'owel under thin col. bringing. to
the surface only gravel. After the JOB was co,a-
pleted his field appeared like new gray eel road,
though as an agricultural experimen, i, was n
failure. The soil. though thin. which he had
turned under had taken ages 10 accumulate. and
had produced fair crops Of corn and barley. By
judicious cement his Land in 90 original con.
di;ion would have produce fair cop Il grass
The material now on the surface, worthless for
present crops, would require hundred. Il cord, Of
manure to fertiiEe. Al tho outset IL waii Meth.
or produce buckwhcat nor clover. BY Err, apply
ing manure In liberal quantities. then green ma
nuFng would aid in supplying the needed elements
o! a fertile soil. judgment IL neccssary in evsry
farm operation. No set Of unvarying rules will
give reriunerativc results. Before attempting
subsoiling or even very deep plowing. make sure
that the soil below the surface l. worth briugin.
up. In many cases, il wouid be better, If IL were
possible. TO sink tho subso still deeper instead Of
bringing II any nearer the surface BOSTON Cali.
rdioF.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24

&"what 10 your occupation ?" asked the
court, a. the prisoner stood up. 81 am a manu-
lecturer, replied the three-card monte man.
"And what do you maker" asked tie court
"WAgsrs," calmly replied the prisoner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24

cr"Ns William" she mournfully uttered. s,ilI
allowing him 10 retain her hand. sNo William.
cant marry you. I don't believe you can pre-.
vide vile with butter upon your present salary,
and I cant eat olsomargarins."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24
WHY AND WHEN LAMPS EXPLODE.

All explosions Of coal oil lamps are caused By
the vapor Of gas which collects above the OIL
When full Of oil OF course lamps contain no gas.
but Immediately on lighting the lamp, eoasump-
tion Of oil begins, soon leaving a space for gas.
which commences 10 form ne the lamp heats up
and, after burning short time suiIicien, gas viii
accumulate 10 make an explosion. The gas lamp
will explode only when ignitcd. In this respect
II Is like gunpowder. Cheap or inferior oil Is al
ways the most dangerous. The followinx shows
that many things may occur 10 cause the lame 10
pass down the wick and explode the lamp:
!. lamp may be standing on a table Or man
tel, and slight pun Of air from the open window,
or sudden opening Of door may cause an explo-
zion.
g II may be taken up quickly from a table or
man,el and instantly explode.
}. III taken into an entry where there l. n strong
draught from the door, an explosion Is likely TO
ensuc.
Z. II taken up flight Of stairs. or raised quick
ly TO place II on the man;e IL l. likely to explode.
In all these cases the mischief 10 done BY the
air movement-either by suddenly checking the
draught or forcing tho air down the chimney
against the fame.
5. Blowing down the chimney 20 extingui.h the
light, IL frequent cause Of explosion.
Q. Lamp explosions have been caused by using
q chimney broken at the top or one that has a
piece broken out, whereby the draushi il varia BILE
and the aams unsteady.
=. Sometimes thoughtless persons pu; a small
sized wick In q large burner, thus leaving a con-
siderable space along the edges Of tho wick.
). An old burner which BY right should be
thrown away, Is sometimes continued In use the
final result is explosion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24
Miscellaneous.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.

miscellaneous.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
!Rsss
On and after Monday, Dec. 18th. ls79, leave
Baltimore Tnd Holiday streets as follows:
BALTIMORE To wAvERLY.
a; go. 7and 7.3o A. VI. Every fifteen minutes
FROM $50 To 1899 \. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1850 A. ". 10 ?.SO 7. NJ; every fifteen min
utes from 2.SoP MI $50 =. NJ at9.3o, $50 and
li.3O 4. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Al go aud $50 A. N. Every hfteen minutes
from $50 to $50 A. ~; every thirty minutes from
$50 \. VI. 60 $50 i. NJ; every fifteen minutes
from LOO 7. ". to 7.Se =. NJ; at $50. $50. $50
and 1880 ?. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GovAYsTowN.
Every haifhour from $50 AN. TO 30 r. NJ, aud
Mt $50, 1889 and 80 =. NJ.
GOvANsT0wN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 4. NJ. TO $50 y. ~, and
At $50 and 1880 T.. ~. !.
BALTIMORE TO TowsONTOwN.
~ haifpast each hour from $50 A. NJ. 20 $50
u. NJ, and at 1880 and n 80 I. NJ.
TowsoNT0wN TO BALTIMORE.
Each hour from 8 A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ.
To Western Maryland depot, fare cents.
To Grccnmount Cemetery, fare cents
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with Iiampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare 5 cents.
March 2s.'SO.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24

New Rendition or the sweet Bye
mud Bye.
There Store On the North ,ia, -: stay,
Famed for year, and 1, still To- til. day:
tioung Giuek !, the Man holds forth ihorc.
still famous for stoves and Tinwarc.
CHo.-St"yes for all who may cali:
sixty STYLES 1T New Stove. he can show.
You'll have luck-buy of t.iucs.
lie viii s,!! you >ioic very low.
Young ,;lIck has stock 50 coin lstc:
lis no; easy with Gluck To- compete;
lie also informs you in rhyme.
He's Sole Agent for the Stove called THE TIMES.
Cno.-'Tis the best: has stood the test:
IL is strong ami IL handsome in look.
When you buy. you should try
This Gold Medal Stove. The Tine- Cook.
THIS Stove. which was tried u, the Fair.
Baked quicker than any clsc there:
An! amongst other tests that IL stood.
II consumed Ear the Least Coal -nd wood.
Cue. The Judge. there. lid declare
II the best in IL. work il dill prove.
This Is why y"u shonld try
The Gold Medal Time, Cooking Stove.
Al lIuUsckcopeys when they begin.
Sh"uii :" 10 Young ,;iuck for their Tin:
lie keeps all in that line you can nccl:
For your :aVof, ho'li be thankful indeed.
Cno.-NlNETi.Sf SIN. NINETY SIN,
NiNETY.SIX !. his number on Gay:
NlNETY.SiN. NtNETY-SIX.
Near the Bridge on tho wcs, Side Of Gay.
MART The word Gay meaning Gay Street.
WIN. :. II. G!uca /. called by man, Of hi. Gus.
toner. Young Giuri. ia cunirali. distinction 10 an.
other party %! similar name.
WIZ. j. H. GLUCK.
WHOLESALE ana RETAIL STOVE ASH TIN.
WARE DEALER.
3s aud ~ North Gay street.
let Tho i,itlrs anil Eryn, =, AITINnpg
, 1880-04-15

Is opened the settlers viii have AN easier
outlet, and immigrants can reach the val
ley at far less expense and troublc-beng
landed at Hoko, Clalam Bay. by tile
steamer, where they can cover the dis
tanre across the mountains with pack AMI
mnls. and still later with wagons in two
days easy travel. The settlers in the
Quileute valley number about thirty, chill
,iren Included, and are principally located
near the month Of the river. They have
u post office, recently established. and
some OF them are getting comfortably 10.
Gated. One of them writes: II think a
. man with $4,000 capital could do good
business here by setting up n trading
post" The Indians are very friendly,
and the country awaits settlement. A
government survey OF n few townships
has been made. and more will be made
when the growing settlement demands it,
We have now given the reader n general
idea OF Clalam county AS IT Is. Much
more might be said, especially regarding
Its many eligible locations tor manuiac-
turing establishments. whenever the pop
ulation will warrant hrge Investments OF
capital. The Quileute river. for instance,
aforls water power tor mills OF all kinds,
AMI its extensive valley, covered with
spruce OF the largest and finest variety,
and red fir in abundance. could supply a
large sawnill with material enough to
keepit going for many years to come.
But 1t has not been deemed necessary to
call particular attention to these facts in
this publication. We simply tell what the
country is. and give those who think they
can better their condition by removing
here an opportunity Of picking ont the
location they desire before starting Al
though sustaining a very sparse popla-
ton, ChIlm county Is so near ont of debt
that her scrip is sold at aboht par. Her
citizens are quiet and pcacrable. and her
resources and room for development will
undoubtedly warrant many accessions to
her population. ....
, 1880-04-15
San Juan County.

This county is made up by al archipel-
ago, situated between the straits of Fuca
Oh the south, Whatcom county Oh the
east and north. aud the Cult of Georgia
and Vancouver's Island OH the west. The
aggregate area OF these islands has been
estimated al $50 square miles; the princi-
pal ones are mentioned by name and IN
the order of their size beginning with
the largest) as follows: San Juan, Orcns,
Waldron, Lopez, Shaw's, Biakely, Deca.
tuE, Spidell, Johns. Stewart and several
smaller ones. The population OF the
county is about 600. and its taxable prop
erty is reported by the Territorial Auditor,
for 1879, at $lS2,147.
SOIL, CLIMATE AND PRODUCTIONS.
The soil OH these islands varies from the
richest aIluyal deposit on the low land, to
whitlsh clay Oh the fir ridges. A large
proportion of the area OF the county is
highly productive, producing miScelane-
GUS cfops in gratifying abundance. The
climate is perhaps dryer than at any other
point OIL Puget Sound where observations
have been taken. rs will be seen BY our
meteorological report showing average
rainfall in the Territory. Windy weather
prevails largely during the winter months
while in summer the refreshing brerzes
from across old Ocean render the location
not only delightful but remarkably heal
thy.
SAN JUAN ISLAND
boasts about 100 voters, showing that it is
nearly all settled when we consider the
fact that 1t is only about IS CT 20 miles
long with hi average width ofabout three
miles. The western end of the island Is
for the most part high mountain Of rock.
although with this exception The land is
nearly all fertile. Two district schools
are'kept here during the summer months,
and good roads traverse the island from
one end to the other, A large store Is
kept at the San Juan landing. near the
eastern extremity OF the island, by Israel
katz' doing agencral wholesale and retail
merchandise trade. Another store Is kept
by the Sweeney Bros, at Friday Harbor,
Oh the northwestern shore.
The Presbyterian Church has mission
located OH san Juan Island. with Rev.
L. J. Weekes as pastor. This gentleman
holds divine services regularly on San
Juan, occasionally visiting Lopc1. and
has neat and commodions church build
ingnearly completed a short distance from
tile San Juan landing. There are two
, 1880-04-15
a CARD.

no aii who are suffering from fhe errors
anu lIldlscrctlons Of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss Of manhood, &C.; I
W,,i ,Sn SEM you recipe that will cure YOU
FhEh oF CHARGE. This great REM
coy was discovered by missionary In
SCUM America. Send self-addresse,l let
ter to the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Station
d. New York City.
, 1880-04-15

post offices located on San Juan island, ut
san Juan and Friday Harbor respectively.
These Offices are served regularly with
weekly mail to and from Port Townsend.
Much Of the land being Of high and dry
nature, sheep raising constitutes perhaps
the leading industry of the island; although
AL important feature is its .'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
PERSONAL.

DR.. =. Cole, wife and child, ere at the Clar.
endon.
T. q. Reeves, Chicago, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
BIT. Rev. 81. B. Whipple, Faribault. was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. E. T. Wilder. of Red Wing, made a
business visit to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. Donald A. Smith, of Manitoba, left fol
Winnipeg by the st. P. & NJ. train of last
evening.
James T. Custer Frank O. Peck and Miss
jennie Peck, Eau ClAire, are among the ARR.
walls at the Clarendon.
J. P. Farley, Dubuque; G. F. Ilsley and
wife, Milwaukee; R. M. Buchanan. Chicago; J.
A. Bowman. Detroit; and j. v. Daniels
Rochester, are at the Metropolitan.
President Stephen of the St. P. & M. Bail
way company, left here last evening for biz
home in Montreal, accompanied by Lord
Eiphinstone, of Scotland, who visited Mime
sofa and Manitoba with him.
There is q formal announcement elsewhere
of the marriage of MIR W. q. a. Johnston, one
of the we'll known young men of our State, late
of Madelia. Mr.. aud Mrs. Johnston have taker
up their residence in St. Paul, Mr.. Johnston
having received an appointment In co nnectior
with the surveyor.generaPs Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
DIED.

sLATER-suddenly of heart disease. in this civ A.
4:l6 A. NJ, August 25th, 1880, Richard Slater; aged
10 years.
Funeral from his late residence, IS Smith street, at
p NJ, Thursday, 26th inst. Friends invited to at.
tend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
EXCURSIONS
ITO FOR THE DALLES

Up and back same Day. On and after July It'll,
trains on the St. Paul Duluth railroad VIII leave si
7:0 a. NJ, and on the st Paul saltwater 4 Taylors
Eas road at 100 l. NJ, connecting with the steame,
g: 3. Knapp OF Mary Barnes for the Dalles ard
Mineral Springs.
Up AND BACK THE SAME DAY.
Fare Only $3.50 for Round Trip,
From 81. Paul OF Minneapolis. Tickets for sal
CORNER jackson street and Levee, No. La Ess
Third street, st. Paul, OF No. Washington avenue
Minneapolis. For further particulars inquire Of
]. Il. REANEY. Manager, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia
NoProof More CONVINCING,

EOPr0Of More Convincing
Could be produced to satisfy us that there is
true merit In DAYS KIDNEY PAD than the fact
that it Is being initiated Already several
worthless kidney pads are seeking sale on
the good reputation of this original and excel
1enf nod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
ACTS DIREcTlYON The KIDNEYS,


By forcing into the system through the pores Of
the akin, powerful and healthful vegetable
tonics and diuretics and absorbing from u
vile humors and every trace Of disease, giving
1t wonderful power to Immediately relieve
Rright's Disease Of the Kidneys. Diabetes,
Dropsy, Rheumatism, Consumption Of
the Bowels. Catarrh OF the Bladder, In.
ability to retain or expel the Urine, stone
in the Bladder. High C0IOred. Scanty OF
Painful Ur.nnfiDg, Deposits I'm the Urine,
PAIN IN THE BACH. Side or L0ins, Ner.
v0us Debility, Female Weakness. and In
fact all diseases OF these whether contracted
by ovsrwork. excessive drink the abuse Of nature
otherwise. 1t euperose. en- tirely the Inconvenience
and troubles Of taking and hurful internal
medicines. It Is the only DISCOVER of the pois'
oneus Uric Acid which forms In the Kid
neys and exists in the blood Of Rheumatic
patients. It is worn sxactly where needed, next
70 , the body and over the kidneys. II Is eomfor.
and is equally good for Man, Woman or Child,
It Is SAFE pleasant and reliable in its effects Jet pow
doubts and Suspicious Give trial and become con-
WINGED that it & no deception but medicated appl
nothing less, saving hundred Of dollars and securing
to every sufferer. sound body and perfect health.
ratve powers Of this great remedy Who have been re-
stored 70 health sfssr az other tr atTent and rene
xchei ASK your dlSgsss for i, and accept no i imt
tation or substitute be has not got It. send to M
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsI.-Reguiar Pad &2OQ; spe
So IS 81 ::s: @ s.: s:s
discover ~ mailed free Write for 4 - '' '''''
sole pro 1Ax M1DH Tckh Esp 81 C2R1o.
For sale by MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Whole
sale Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Death of a Chicago Journalist.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Chsrles Atwood, many
years connected with the Chicago Times, died
at Quincy, California, this morning, having
gone thither for his health. He YVES an able
journalist and highly esteemed by the news.
paper fraternity,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
MARRIED.

PARsoNs--At Brookford, New Bruins.
wios, n. j., August 1s, 1880, by the Rev. Charles
z, Phelps rector of st. Johns Evangelist prot
Of st. Paul, Minnesota, to Miss Amelia R. Par.
sons, daughter Of VIM. g. Parsons, ESQ !, New
Brunswick, N j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
MIsC1LLAHIoUs.

CoMETHING IMPORTANT TO BOTH SEXES
" Many persons are troubled occasionally with a
smarting seusaton after urinating and want to ur-
nate every minute or two, with adisagreeable and
noyng feeling. It is not generally known that it is
the forerunner Of Brghts disease Of the kidneys-a
very dangerous disease II let run without being
few doses Of Dr. z. B. Hailidag's Blood Puriier
taken In time, will cure this, which shows at once
that it acts rectly on the kidneys and urinary or
gsns, and challenge the world to produce its equal
for kidney and urinary diseases. Try this medicine
sndf 1t is not all It II represented, return the empty
bottle and Will refund the money BLACK.
FORD, 14S West Third street, st Paul, MINI. For
sale by all druggists. Noyes Bros 4 Cutler, whole-
sale agents, st. Paul, MINI. 235-H
ExOHANGE-A stock Of liquors wiz be exchanged
II for real estate free Of incumbrance. Address
EXCHANGE" postoface boz 32l4 237-246
DAMTNa- +. HTzaBDoN, house ana sian
j. painting, 10. ~ Jaelyon tkest. Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
6EAI ESTATk.
OFFICE OF
TlOs. Cochran, Jr.,
Real Estate Agent
AND
-AUCTIONEER
IL WABAsHAW STREET.

I call attention to the foLl0tOissg
pieces of sssstneproUed Real Estate,
among sUlsich are some of the finest
and best building sites n, the city:
The tOesterly 60 feet of the 100
feet fro,ated 6y the stone sUaU upon
Summit Avenue, Immediately sVest
Of No. 13S.
The 50 feet upon the same Gve-
nae, lying 6etsOeefs the Improved
properties of Mrs. e. j. Mott and
Major BrosU1atsag.
The so feet ina7sedi0teLy sUest of
the $50 feet a1pos the northwest
corner of Summit and Tirginta
1Ve,aases.
The $50 feet on the bluff side of
this Avenue, Iyi1ag sUest of the rest
de,sce of Mr.. r.. III. Cutter.
The 12O feet atpO4s the north side
of Pleasant Avenue, on the north
east corner of Chestnut street.
Several of the finest lots on Igle-
hart and Carroll streets, i,s Block
20, M0clcxbtfe Do Mars1salI's addi-
ton.
The so feet on the southwest cor
'ae,' of Summit Avenue and u aba
s7s0sU streets.
In less costly properties, Ih0Ue
building lots In Wo0dl0,sd Park,
Terrace P0rE and Summit Park,
M0clcasbis Do Marsh0lys, and all
the other suburban additions on
favorable terms ard at reasonable
prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

In the recent sortie at Candahar, Gen
Brooks was wounded while rescuipg Capt
Cruikshank, who had been wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Thos. Cochran, Jr.,
IL WABAsHAw STREET.
EDUCATIONAL.

With recess Of two weeks at Christmas and another
Of one week at Easter.
The school embraces two departments, Primary
and Advanced, the former citing from A. M. to
IL NJ, the latter from go p N. to 1880 p. N.
Instruction given In English, Classics French and
Drawing. The Advanced Department prepares boys
for college business, and girls to meet the require
ments Of the Harvard examinations for women.
The undersigned has associated with himself for
the coming year, MISS z. 9. CALLIGAN Of Elmirs,
N T.; MR.. F. @. CAREL, and MISS KITTY
BARRY.
THaMs-Advanced Department, $50 per annum;
Primary, $50 per aunum.
Pupils received by the year only.
No extra charges whatever.
The undersigned will be found at the school
building corner Fifth and Franklin streets, on and
after Monday August 10th, from 10 A. NJ. to u M,
daily. r. O. box 1867.
a2a-s7 FREDERIC A, FoGG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

WANTED-A situation, by German man, as
w coachmsn He understands the care of horses
and carriages and garden WORE. The best city rec
concentrations can be given. Please address H. g.,
this office. 223'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

WANTED Situation, by young man, German,
w to drive private team and make himself gener.
ally useful. References, If required. Address F. A.,
this Office. 23l..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

WTANTED-A man experienced In making cheese
w and butter, with or without family to work on
stock and dairy farm near St. Paul, by rail. man
with little money preferred. Address Dairy Farm,
GLoBH Office. 2l9'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
SITUATIONS wANrxD...n.Ie.,

MTANTED-Situat to run threshing machine
w engine, by man of experience Address B. H
H., this office. ass.