davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
wellington schools.

The Public Schools will open September
18th. To assist the scholars in getting the
necessary books, the following for the diff
ferent grades are given: Those promoted
from Miss Browns school and Miss STAIRS,
will use Harvey's Third Reader and--
Arithmetic. Those promoted from Miss
Johns school, will use Nc Guffey's Third
Reader and Whites intermediate Arithmetic,
and No. Primary Geography. The class
promoted from Miss Merrills' room % Gram
mari will use McGuffey's Fourth Reader
and continue the same Arithmetic, and Geog.
raphy. Miss Rexfsrd's school Of last year
&C Grammar) will continue to use the Fourth
Reader, but will use Rays practical Arith-
metic and No. 2 Geography. The Grammar
(Miss McConoughey's school Of last year,
will continue same Arithmetic, but viii use
Harvey's advanced Grammar and Nc Guffey's
Fifth Reader. The A Grammar Grade Will
continue same books as last year, except
mar School Edition) will be used instead Of
Yenable's. Arrangements will be made for
Introductory price for the History. A-}
The scholars in all the grades, are request
ed not to purchase Writing or Drawing books
till further notice is given. Owing to the
change from two years to one year rooms
between the Primaries and the High School,
a d Grammar Grade has been added the
school this year to be taught by Miss Johns.
The present Grammar Grade is what would
have been the B class Of the A Grammar
School, before the change was made to one
r. II. KINS1soN, supt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
. Inflammation Of the Udder.

When COW from any cause has an
attack of garget or congestion or in
6ammation of the udder it leaves the
membranes lining the milk ducts thick
ened, and the glandular tissue, of which
the secretory apparatus of the udder is
composed, more or less solidified, and
rendered incapable of performing its
functions. When the attack is over
come and the cow begins to milk again
the infiamed portions part with some of
this abnormal matter In the shape of
pus or fibrous olots, but all of it may
not be got rid of, and rarely is, so that
the udder is left with lessened capac-
ity and with q constant source of irrita-
ton remaining in it.. The consequence
Is that renewed attacks of garget occur
at any time when the udder is subject
to irritation Then the injured tissue,
being unable to produce milk. discharges
blood or pus and produces sympathetic
action in the adjacent tissue, causing
renewed garget. This may occur when
the COW is near calving, or afterward
when the milk-produoing organs are
excited to unusual action from any
cause. or from arrangement of the sys-
tenn by excessive heat or sudden cold,
or great physical exertion, as by run
ming or jumping. and sometimes even
by pressure when the cow lies down
with a full udder. The treatment of
any case should be such as to soothe
the inhamed membrane by fermentation
with warm water, gentle rubbing with
some cooling emollient, of which the
writer fifds the best to be a preparation
Of crude petroleum known as veterinary
cosmoline; cooling laxative and gentle
diuretic are also useful, as eight to
twelve ounces Of EPSON salts, and after
ward one ounce daily of hyposulphite
of soda used as an antiseptic to prevent
danger from absorption of pus by the
glandular tissue and consequent de-
struction of its active milk-secretory
function. Constant care needs to be
exercised to prevent or avoid the re-
currence of the exciting oause of the
trouble,-N, 7. Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Prohibition Convention.

All temperance men and women who are
in favor of Independent action at the polls,
for the suppression OF the liquor traffic; are
cordially invited to assemble at Temperance
Hall, Elyria, on Saturday, the third day of
September, 1851, at 10 o'clock A. M, to effect
a county organization, put in nomination a
county ticket, and transact such other bus
mess as may be brought before the conYen-
-tion. 1t is ardentlY hoped that every town.
ship viii be fully represented. We are glad
to know that many Of them viii be there in
working force.
George Clark, F. E. Parrish, q. L. Tam
bling, Russia NJ. Wood, David Davis, 1. L.
Denison, Henrietta John Scott, Jr., Charles
T. Buckley, John Coates, Camden d. Will
liams, 8. Sage, E. 8. Trip, Cyril Wads-
worth, Wellingtoni Orin Peabody, John
Burge, Brighton.
August %, 1881.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
THE n1TRY.

The Utica Herald reports the shrink
age of milk this season at about twenty
i've per cent, but says that as much
cream cheese will be made this year as
last, and including creamery stock, the
amount made will greatly exceed that
of last year. 20 %. -. -,
"A good native COW should yield an
average of seven quarts of milk per
day for ten months, that is equal to
about 1000 quarts in the year; of this.
If she is a good cow and well fed, 16O
or 170pounds of butter should be made,
: or about five pounds a week. Agood
Jersey (not Alderny) COW should give
about the same amount of milk, but
twice as much butter. -.f .H
|. Since the introduction of American
cheese into England the taste of En-
glish consumers has materially changed;
very few now prefer old and sharp
cheese. This being the case it is be-
coming more risky to hold the summer
make, for even if the price does advance
the difference between the value of sum-
mer made goods held till fall and the
fall make Is so great as to make the
holding unprofitable.i 1t would have
the effect of glutting the home market
in the fall and preventing q legitimate
rise of prices for the fall make. $50 aa-
90 Flies now abound, especially in the
stables, and milking is a, most disagree
able labor from the constant lashing of
the cows tails to fight of the flies. Some
persons cut off the switch to prevent
the trouble. but this is very thoughless
and wrong. It derives the poor COW
of her only protection against her rest
less torrnentors, and leaves her de-
fenceless. My plan is to use linen
sheet and cover the COW while milking,
and to rub a sponge. dipped in soapy
water, In which little carbolic acid
has been mixed, over the legs. Sweet
oil, to which some oil of pennyroyal
has bcen added, is also q good protec-
ton against the flies and smells sweeter,
or rather not so disagreeably as carbolic
acid. Then one can milk in comfort
and has fewer idle words scored up
against him to. account for at future
time. .-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
LaGrange Writing Class.

This class closed August 9th, and the
specimens submitted to Prof. U Mckee,
of the oberlin College Writing depart
ment, with the following result: Most
improvement, Paul Holcomb; second,
Harvey Wilcox; best writing, Anna
Van Hoesen; second, Mary Freeman.
Lorain Glass closed Aug. 18th. Most
improvement, Jesse Rose; second, Anna
Mckay; best writing, Burt H. Went
worth; second, Willie Rearick.
L. B. GARDNER, Teacher.
[The "copy" for the above Is about as
neat piece of penmanship as we ever
knew to find its way into printing
Office, and was received as treat by
the printer.-ED.l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
A Unique Marriage Announcement.

Mr.. Reynolds, of Louisville, married
Miss Matte Bruce, Wednesday night,
and sailed for Europe Saturday. He is
said by the reporter of the Cossrier-Jotsr-
nal to have "only met Miss Bruce a
few months ago, but recognized his
fate" and the Doctor, though only
thirty mine years of age, holds high rank
in his profession, while "the bride
looked altogether lovely, and in her
queenly bearing sshe walked in beauty
like the night of cloudless elimes and
starry skies,
The following, reproduced by the
Courier Journal, is curious bit of liter.
ature in this connection:
CHEERFUL AUToBIrUARY.
In the Louisville Medical Herald of
July the editor, who figures as best man,
publishes the following:
"The relations of an editor with those
to whom he is accustomed to send
monthly messages of cheer and counsel
become, in time, very tender, and surely
justify a generous personal confidence.
So we beg our readers to give us their
confidence while we speak for moment
of home affairs:
"To our readers: Know ye that the
life of q widower is not q happy one.
The editor of the Herald, after much re-
Election, has resign the burden of wild
owerhood. He has been fortunate
enough to negotiate life partnership
which will hereafter enable him to SIT
upon the editorial tripod in blissful
ignorance of the number of garments on
the washing list for the current week,
and the number of pieces missing. He
shall henceforth be stranger to the
business details of housekeeping. No
more shall he spy the cobweb suspended
from the ceiling; no more shall he at
tempt to boss the seamstress and give
instructions to the cook no more shall
he have to sit at the hotel dining table,
waiting an hour for a cup of coffee.
Per contra, life shall be worth living.
The fires of the domestic happiness shall
be rekindled upon the hearthstone. The
orphan children shall again have the
care and the influence of kind and gen.
tie mother. The benign influences of
the home circle shall soon again irradi-
ate the atmosphere of this long -desolat-
ed household. Joy shall sit at the
threshold so long obscured by the gloom
of affliction. The Herald, toe, shall
have new life. 1t shall bud and BIOS
som forth into the full fruitage of an un-
precedented popularity in the sacred
precincts of the scientific world. Whilst
It shall not be every mans friend, 1t
shall be no mans enemy. Whilst its
independence shall never be questioned,
its war department is hereafter and for
ever abolished. Its presiding genius
shall be speace and good will to all man.
kind The official seal and stamp shall
be affixed on the 18th of July, in Gov
ington, Ky. The editor and his bride
have engaged passage on the steamship
Lord Cough and will sail from Philadel.
phia on the 10th of July, to return about
the middle of September"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
business and Pleasure.


Sheet Music at Krieger & Emerson's for
cents. IS
-swhat makes the hair fall outi" asks
correspondent. Usually 1t Is the property Of
the deceased that makes the heirs fall out.
The highest price in cash paid for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. so
Farmers do not hear the cornstalk. Meth
er do men who wear tight boots, but there
are some things that speak louder than
words.
For policies Of Insurance with the Ohio
Farmers Ius. Co., apply to R N. Goodwin.
When you want Sheet Music go to Krie-
ger & Emerson's. As
-aGuuty or not guiltys'' asked Dutch
justice of prisoner. aNot guilty" "Den
what do you want heres Go about your piz-
ness
For Pure Drugs and Medicines go to Krie-
ger & Emerson's. 4S
We are told that the smallest hair throws
ashadow. And so It does. 1t throws shadow
over your appetite when you find 1t in your
victuals.
-Finely re-touched and nicely ournisneo
Photographs for s1.50 per dozen, at Haines'
Gallery, over Hernck's Grocery Store. A
=,
se.y man sno nAs 80 Deeone n,...ss ss. s.-,nr y.
, sne on.'eN Ses - So e. a. -. -
wonder about.
Bird Cages and Picture Frames a spe-
cialtv at Krierer & Emersou,s. 4s
liar. He simply lets his Imagination play In
the open lot formerly occupied by memory
and reason.
p.....-..,, .,,,, 90 ro-
dozen, at Haines Gallery, over Herr1ck's
Grocery, North Main Street, Wellington. II
.a,.r,,sss fo- co,,natant nersons
=, rna.-t.ts IN. ..ls ~ . new medicioe. and
"a. ar. .. an -. ,,-oHt.h,s 10 tha under-
.-,--- ~ s.,h.
- - = -
-Tintypes, very fine and extremely cheap,
nAises 49, $50 80 ySS,,,.s.o,, "a
s'o' = VIZ. = - -'--'
If man who has not had the assistance
Of . physician for twenty-four hours dies, ms
death viii be considered as sudden or un-
expected and must be reported to the coroner
p'.se - ~ ~ - - -. -
sAa 99An1ss :, iio-r az go poos
-
-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Local aasa miscellaneous

Howard Parker Is in town for few days.
The Lorain Co, teachers institute, is in ses-
sion In Lorain this week.
The new hotel barn is finished, and is one
Of the best In the country.
The public schools of this place, win COM
mence the school year on Sept. 18th.
The children of Father Galvin's Sunday
school are to have basket picnic Sunday.
The brick work of w. r. santley's new
house is completed and ready for the roof.
Messrs- Horr & Huckins are unloading
largs stock OF lumber just received from
Saginaw.
Miss Alice Douglass will attend the
Teachers Institute in Lorain the coming
week.
Miss Eva Couch returned, Saturday, from
six weeks visit to her brothers. family at
Ashtabula.
Elizar Smith, In the employ Of w. R.
santley & Co., at Commercial Summit, KY,
is home on q visit.
We direct the attention of our readers to
the announcement of W. w. Harvey, in an
other column.
B.J. Webb. late of Bellevue, Ohio, has
opened barber shop in Kunz's old stand,
North Main Street.
Arthur Allyn and Walter Avery are spend
ing weeks vacation at the Lake, Niagara
Falls, and elsewhere.
a. alsk 49, 81
NJ. z. Church Is finished. The brick work
win be commenced soon.
A. c. Benedict went to Chicago on Monday
morning last, in the employ Of W. r. santley
& Co., to be absent week.
Devillo Bennett has resigned his position
with the W. u. Telegraph Co. and accepted
one with N. Huckins & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith have just returned from
q two weeks soiourn at Lakeside.
Walter Hall was laid up for couple of
days last week with a sprained ankle-the
result Of game Of base ball.
Miss Emma vickey, of Norwalk, and Mr..
Z. A. Roser, Of Chicago, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his folks at home.
Chas. Roser started for Chicago, Monday
night in company with his brother Edwin, to
engage in the Cheese business
The wife Of Mr.. Greggs, contractor of the
W. l. E. r. K died suddenly of a congestive
chill, at Long Branch, Tuesday night.
WV. Harvey has put MP some substantial
hitching posts in front OF his new store, also
very attractive sign on the building.
Mrs. 8. s. Douglass has lately purchased {
fine Durham COW, from the herd owned By
Mr.. A. Clapp, of Chatham, Medina county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
she n Going to Try II.

A correspondent writes from way
down East, in Labec. Me-, 20 DIR. David
Kennedy, Rondout,N. z: I called on
you about six weeks ago, sick with Bill
ious Disease. j bought q dottle of Fa-
vorite Remedy, and It cured me. Ny
daughter is going to try it." Sensible
man. He will not regret it, and W hen
his daughter has tried it she will be
satisfied too. "Fayorite Remedy" is
just the thing for the ills that affiict
womankind. ea a..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Ia IT Possible

That a remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man.
drake, Dandelion, etc. makes 80 many
and such wonderful and marvellous
cures as Hop Bitters dor 1t must be,
for when old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor,
all testify to having been cured by
them, We must believe and doubt no
longer. See other column.-Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

Two lovers were united in marriage
by Philadelphia clergyman, the man
promising to call at his house the next
day and pay for certificate. They de-
parted, however, without doing so, and
tue clergyman prints a marriage notice,
with the words: "No cards, mo cake,
no cash, no certificate" This happen-
cd in the City of Brotherly Love.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

Mrs. DIR. Daley, wife of the Pres
ident of the Medical Society Of this
county was at the Park House yesterday
to consult DIR. Foster, and Is under his
treatment for partial deafness.-Ober-
lin News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

Mrs. DIR. Daley, wife of the Pres
ident,. of the Medical Society of this
county was at the Park House yesterday
to consult DIR. Foster, and is under his
treatment for partial deafness.-Ober-
lin News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
The Children of Israel

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn in the wilder
ness, and found it to be the peer of all
remedies as a Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. II beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
Sold at Wooster d Adams,s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
TzE MARKETS..
Cheese.

] The market is active, and prices have
advanced, since our last quotations with
other products.
The quotations are New, buying (naked)
1Oc.; billing (boxed 101zc.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. %
Cheese. .3,97s boxes. 155. .175 pounds.
Butter. 500 pkgs. $3.50 pounds.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
6 4 r 4 r r H

single suffering hastened the break
ing sense of SMELL of
and sometimes ALL yield to its destructive influence The
tributes throughout the attacks every u
the robust Of constitutions Ignored because
by most physicians assailed by qua and
the grave" LlssI
HNo will be accepted for
whatsoever unless deemed cuable and this the
will be observed examining patients and the
BILE that all who seek obtain the remedies.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

s6S, 900 of Rinehart's Liver pills sold
in Ohio and Indiana last year. Only one
for dose. Sample dose free. For
sale by III. G.. Starr & Co. e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25

Why is the rosebud like a promis-
sorry noteP Because it natures by fall
ing dew,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-25
Important to Travellers.

Special Inducements are offered you
by theBurlington Route. 1t will pay you
to read their advertisement to be found
elsewhere In this issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
PERSONAL.

Hon. R. Frazer. Frazer City; E. Hayward,
st. Cloud;L. Walter, Fargo, at the Merchants
Hon. M. s. Wilkinson, of Wells, is visiting
St. Paul.. to the qualification of his many
friends.
Mr.. R. Howard, chief clerk of the house
of representatives Of the Minnesota legisla-
ture, bauk Center, is In the city.
Hon. D. A. Cameron, one of the fathers OF
La Crescent, is in st. Paul, In attendance upon
the sittings of the claims commission.
Hon. Knute Nelson, Alexandria, was among
those who witnessed Frank Mayo's presenta-
ton of Virginius last evening and liked 1t.
Ex.sheriff NJ. J. Toher, Of Steele county,
was expert before the claims commission yes
terday, as to the cost of grading quick.sand.
Col. Edwards, the light weight editor OF the
Fargo Argus, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with his lively and newsy
publication.
Mr.. W.P. Chisholm, of Chisholm Bros,
Chicago, dealers in mill machinery, was in St.
Paul yesterday, bound for Winnipeg on bust
ness and pleasure combined.
Mr.. T. C. Dingle, manufacturer of agricul.
tural implements at Oshawa, Ont, passed
through st. Paul yesterday for Winnipeg,
where he has large branch house.
W. W. Ogliby, Of Montreal, the largest
miller in the Dominion, large landholder in
Manitoba, and now building fine mill at
Winnepeg, passed through st. Paul yesterday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
MR.. MAYO'S TTRGTNIGS.
A Fine Presentation and Highly Pleased
Audience.

Audience.
Mr.. Mayo and his splendid company
appeared at the Opera house last even
ing, in the intensely interesting play of
e.virginius. Mr.. Maye's performance
of "Virginius" was in all its phases a
good one, and at times truly grand one.
1t opened easy and quietly, but steadily
grew in intensity as it pro-
crossed, the closing scene in
the third act where he is first filled with
sorrow at the death of Dentatus followed
80 quickly by the news Of the treachery
and indignity shown the beloved Vir-
sinia by Appius Claudius, being most
artistic presentation, for which he re-
ceived an imperative call before the cur
tain. Again in the former scene and In
the death scene at the close, Dir. Mayo
met all the requirements of the play most
faithfully and artistically.
Miss Clancy made a very attractive
and charming Virginia, her sweetness
and loving tenderness, her archness IN
the scene Of her betrothal to Icilius, and
her womanly dignity in the forum scene,
gaining for her the hearty sympathy OF
Of the audience. AS might have been
expected, the Icilius of Geo. G. Boniface
was in every respect a pleasant produc-
ton, while the Dentatus of Mr.. Forsberg,
the Numitorius of Mr.. Carl Ahrendt, and
the Servia, nurse to Virginia, of Mrs. E.
L. Davenport, were each well rendered.
This afternoon the company will pre-
sent "Ingemar' for matinee perform
ance, and in the evening Macbeth, u
declared by many critics to be MIR. Mayo's
best character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
Tho Claims Commission.

The claims commission, under the railroad
bond act, are still wrestling with the multi
tudinous list Of claim against the old Transit
company, brought before it. At the session
yesterday twenty claims were considered q
follows: David and Geo. C. Cook s99.50
q. Geisenger, $3.50; David Campion, $69.25
Dennis Daily, SIP; N. N Hammond. 5000;
J. Y. Daniels & Co., SIS; J. 81. Easton,
Sst6.77: d. D. Morse, 1885; Roger Mulyer
hill. s43.ss; Lucius s. Cutting, s80S; john
NcGovern. SS,750; John Armsted, 500; Clar
ence Mccarthy, Matthias IRONS, $685.; Pau
Diedrick, s299; John H,slop, S122.31; JOSEPH
Graham, 81, $50: Patrick Egan, sls7; Morris
McEllIgott, 500; R. G. Curtice. 1851. go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

EOR RENT The first or second floor of a
IL new house containing four rooms and
closets, with water, etc. Apply $40 Nina ave.
nue., between Selby and Laurel avenues. 5000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

NIANTED-Second- coal stoves, at
w $50 Robert street, between Fourth and
Fifth. S3l'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

Washing and ironing to do.
w Laundry taken from houses and deliv-
cred, or will 60 out by the day. Address Mrs.
B., Globe office. 310'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

"ANTED-Thr gentlemen wish to pro-
w cure board ard lodgings in a private
family where they can enjoy the comforts Of
q home. Address Y, this Office. 1923
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
FOR RHHT-Rooms

TOR RENT-Two fine furnished rooms al
IL Al Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

NIANTED-Smal house or three or four
w rooms for light housekeeping, for family
without children. Address, with description
and terms, A. n. Globe office. 1884
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

DOR RENT-Dw of rooms, No.
Il M9 Norris street, in good repair, with
hydrant water and barn on the premises. In
quire of 81. D. Gates, No. rs Summit avenue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

WANTED-Four carpenters Immediately
w Inquire for Geo. Shlckling, at VIM.
Bircher's, 9th ward S33.3S5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

EOR RENT-Two suites and one single
II room, with board, at No. IL East Seventh
street, upstairs. 3OS*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

A GOOD DRESSMAKER desires family
n sewing, cutting and fitting a speciality.
Address Mrs L. Leroy, Globe Office. 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

WTANTED-By young lady, position as
w clerk in dry goods or fancy goods
store, during the holidays. Address E. B :,
Globe Office. 3S0*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

dor RENT-One large furnished or I'M
at SO franklin street. S2O*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

WANTED-By competent dressmaker,
w engagements in families to sew; under
stands cutting and fitting. Best city refer
ences can be given. Address g., this Office.