davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Order Of Hearing on Petition to Form
New School District,

Notice is hereby piyan That u pati.ian h is i,eal
H'ca with the Board OF Couaty Commissioners CT
March all County. signed and Acknowledged by
a majority OF tn. retho.lers who reside ia the
proposed new district haraii, described, ana VIII,
are entitled to vote a school meetings il their
respective districts. praying for the organization
OF new school district out Of he territosy here.
iu:tfter described. and setting forth. stbsta.-
italy. the following facts, ta MI.
FIasT-That the correct description OF the te-.
ritOrY desired to be embraced Ii tn, proposed
new district is rs follows, va: Ailof Township
i5s. Range 49, also the N. L. II s,et II 4. ana
the N. w. u Section q, in Township 1871. Range
10 in the Townships 81 Donnc!ly aai parker, lii
said MARSHALL County. Stase OF Minnesota.
s:.coND-That the number Of parsons resi- lin.,
in the above described territory is S.Y:nty-f51E
l75).
TalRr-That the ia:,5er of chitirsn 81 scloo!
age residing in the above described territory is
Twenty-e:ght t2s).
FouKTu-Th;lt the sc.,o d ds:r atfa.ted by
tiis organization OF the said proposed new Dist
rict are School District No. AZ ANA that III,
number OF children OF hool age residing there
i'll is Forty-eight tlsl AMI Ghlt.tn, Number OF
children OF s:ho:a age which tie organization OF
said proposed leW sa.no district wolil take
therefrom is TSentythrae (2:), also School Di t
riot No. 81 and that the number OF eli is;ren OF
school age residing therein is Tweaty-fiye (25)
and that tic MI nber OF children CT school axe
which thu organization OF said proposed new
district would take thcrrfrom is Five j5,.
NOW, Therefore. It is hereby ordered. ana no.
tice is hereby given. that Il hearing upon the
said petitio. W II he h I'd ut meeting OF said
Board. commencing on the 10th dly OF Novanl-
Der A. d. 1913. at 10 o'clock il the forenoon OF
said day, at the County Auditors o.ee in War
ren. in said County. at which time ;.a:I pace the
said board OF COUNTY Commissioners viii helr
arguments OF al persons i.itare;tc;l far or
against the pro oosed orgnaizlt:oa OF saitl new
school district:
1t is FURTHER Ordered. That a coy OF this Or
der and notice posted iii enc pu3e place in
each Of said districts ;,fiac.cl thereby. all
copy thereof served the Clerk Of .ich OF :a!,!
districts affected at leIst t.; d Tvs prior to
. id time hereIil set for ,s,r:; said petition;
a I'd that this order be for!lSi,h ol@e pai,Iisle;i
| in the newspaper known as the WAEa.N saEaE
which is printed ana published il, said co;il'ty
and is hereby designated ;:s the legal sysnn.,er
| for publishing the same. and one, il tha sia.-
shall C.unty Ladder which last n1.e;l news pa
per is printed and Published in said County, aud
is hereby d.sig. iated for the pnb .iuIsun OF the
| same.
| Dated this 3oth day o. October A. D. 1879.
By Order u til. I. ,sr.i of troitx Goa..is ,.on
era of Mar tina it'ui.,ty, NJ h:asot,.
l;y \. Il. NTr:tS'.
C.Eii..n:t, y 81 Salt L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

CARTER 81. HARRIsoN, the mayor.
OF Chicago was forlly murdered in
his own home last Saturday evening
by q young man named Prender-
CAST, who imagined himself to lie.
ayengingg a faneied wrong: TEaman
was admitted and us Mr.. Harrison
was i:lfancing townrd him, he drew.
his revolver and fired three shots
point blank ut his vctin, producing
death within 20 minutes. Its the
most attractions and deplorab.e nm:-
der since the assassination OF Gar-.
field by dnitieatl, and it has cast, i,
COON over the whole city, for NJ.
Harrison, notwithstanding some Of
his questionable political methods,
was IL very popular man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
70 yt,nr children subject 10 cIu,lp

Arc yonr children subject To Group?
Ii 50, yosi should rover be without II
bot tie OF Ghanlbarli,in's Cough Rene
5dy. Its eartnin cure for Group, and
sl.f,s ilava;. hrsli known To fail !fsl 4
Ell freely as soon as thacroHpy cough
appears it vii prevent the attack.
1t is I he sole reliance with thousands
OF mot!.el.s who layecro,lpy children
,lndnevcl lisappolnts tllafl. There
is.no danger. in giving this Remedy
in large a:ad freaslent,Eoses, as it con
t',ins nothing Injurious. 80 cent
hotties for sale by f e Whitney.
druggist, Warren, Milan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
70 THE FA
Frs OF MARSHALL
COUNTY

4 mass meeting Of the farmers of
Marshall county will be held ut Ar
gylc, | O'Clock p. IN. Friday Nov. 10,
Tor the purpose Of organizing the
Grai:l Growers Assorfn ton in Mar
shall Ce., andto elect 4 county com.
,Mittee 81 one member from eacllcom-
missioaer,listricts in said county,
and also to take action to secure a
reduction Of freight rates on Grain,
Lumber. Mood lnd Coal. All farm.
tel.s are requested to attend regard-
less 81 n;sltis. II f;irmurs will not
help themselves, nj one else will.
John Wi,iler, Secretary,
State Executive Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Lock tn .,,eY;.t,ess

There are no sach things as triiles il
t;,e biography Of man.
The happiness of life is made up Of lit
tleSthings-little courtesies, little kind
nesses, pleasant words, fgenial smiles,
friendly letters, good wishes and good
deeds. One in a million, once in life
time, may do an heroic action, but the
little things that make up life come ey-
cry day and every hour. If we make the
little events of life beautiful and good,
then is the whole life full Of beauty and
goodness. III the little things al the
heart comes ont. They are the tests of
greatness. They help to make the i'm
mortal man. True greatness consists in
being great in little things.
It is SO of character. AS the smallest
leak overlooked may sink a ship, SO the
smallest tendency to evil thinking or
evil doing left unguarded may wreck
the character and life. The drunkard
generally begins in a small way. He
takes now and then small glass of
Wine to keep out the cold or the heat, or
to be sociable among hi, friends, and
thinks it easy to stop. But soon the
evil habit is fastened upon him. Inter
ested friends may warn; the loving wife
may entreat' with all the cloquence of
tears; children may cling to him and cry
for bread-once in the snare of the de-
stroyer the victim will drink, though he
Knows that he will die He combines
the deafness of the adder with the des-
peration of y maniac and rushes on, re-
gardlcss eff danger. reckless of conse-
auences.
The finest tree 1 ever saw was killed
by. q single worm, and many who once
2pronised fair for usefulness in the world
have been ruined by a single sin.
There are two ways of coming down
from steeple--one is to jump down and
the other is to come down by the steps.
So there arc two ways Of going to de-
strsction-one is to walk into it with
your eyes wide open Gew people do that,
the other is to go down by the steps of
little sins, and that way is only too com
mon.
Whoever was content with only one
sin? Let tho devil get q wedge of a little
allowed sin into your hearts, and you
will soon DO unanimously his own.
Chemists tell MS that single grain Of
iodine will ilnpart color to 1900 times
its weight of water. Ono companion,
one book, ono habit, one Sin, may affect
the whole life and character. Little sins
arc only great ones condensedinto small
forms, as the serpent in the egg, the OK
nlosion in the cold DOwiler.
A little theft. q small deceit,
Too often leads to more.
lis hard at first, but tempts- tho feet
As through an open door,
Just as the broadcast rivers run
From small and distant springs,
Tho greatest crimes that ncn have done
Have come from little things.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
The SHEAr desires to print m

The sHEAr desires to print the
news, and will be very thankful For
and consider it a special favor to be
informed OF news. lfafriend comes to
visit You, or you go to visit friend,
II q new settler arrives in the town.
ora baby isborn at your neighbours
let us Know It. We kindly request
our correspondents and readers in
the country to send us the happen
ings in their neighborhoods. Write
OH 9postal card, if you wish. Let
us Rave the news, please!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
CHEAP 1 ANDS.
FOR SALE.

] offprfol s;,le the following lands
III Marshall Co., at, prices named,
and on these liberal terms: Pay.
,ncnfs to be made
1st Year, Nov. 1st. 1894. interest
on purchase money the rate Of z per
cent aud taxes for the current year.
Pad year, Nov. 1st, 1895, interest
on purchase money at the rate of z
pei. cent and taxes for the current.
year.
Bird year, Nov. 1st, 1896, interest on.
purchase money at the rate Of { per
cent and taxes for the current year,
and one-tentIl OF the principals; and
the same. in each succeeding Novem-.
Der untiI the whole amount has been
paid .
Sales secured by eontractsindnpli-
Gates. Purchasers will agree to.
break 1t least 20 acres OF new land
i'll 1891 and each succeeding year.
Correspondence Solicited.
A. D. STEPHENS
Crookston, Mimi.
MARSHALb COUNTY.
leonard Lull, S. rs. w \ and S.
i s. H. 4 Sec. 2l-155-47; Con. 100.
acres; situated { miles from Warren;
all npli,n;i; house II x Is Frame; in
we'll settled nrighborhood; convent;
;slt to schools and churches.
Sell at $1,000.
Geo. II. AIcCrca, N. q. 4 Sec. %
15546, Con. 100 acres, situated II
miles from Warren; 10 acres up
land, 80 acres bottom, black loan;
i'll well settled neighborhood, con-
venient to schools and churches.
Sellat $1,000.
Frank J. Lull, s. W. \ Sec. 30
-156-46, Con. 161 thirt.y-two one
!.;lndret rs acres; situated = miles
from Warren 1:s5 acres upland, IS
;,.c"es bottom; 80 acres fenced, black
ls,,in soil, house % "a frame, st,,-
Bic 26 < IS francois acres broken;
i'll well settled ntighl,orllooel, con-
vrsli.fnt to schools and churches.
Sell at $1,000.
Jas Ellis, +. 4 y. ". u and Lots /
and 2, See. 30-l56-46, Con. 1852
acres; situated " miles from War
rpn: iii Hj,I;snsl; black loan, convent
cit Jo schools and churches.
Sell at $500
VIM. w Hunter, N. E.K Sec. II
#I55 III, Con. 100 acres; sitnntcd 5
niles from N'arrpl1;i,l upland; black
sara; iliriy we'll settled n.'ighbur-
,ne,i. convenient to schools and
isl..e!. * SILL at 500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Rheumatism Cured in d cay

"Niystic Cure for Rheumatism
and Neur:.lgi:, radically cures IN /
to 3 days. It's action upon tie.
system is remarkable and llys=
terinns. 1t removes ut once Tie
cause and the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly
Is cents. Warranted by
Il. n. WHITNEY Druggist, Warren
Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

a FARAiER nude the followiin re-
marx Yesterday when looking at the
price OF wheat on the bulletin
board at the bank ::s.Wcll, we'll, -46
cts.-thats the demoer;ltic price sure
enough
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
il lit Is ta5 Old ReIilbIs?

Iris tln, nltiest anil most reliable"
..slilwsiy iii operation between the
;'niu Cities Est. pa'll and Alinnn,po-
lisa alEEi'|li..lgn the CHICAGO, Mill
n IJ;;ss s!! /, & {, ST. PAUL.
s, trliil Sc;,,it..,is moro Frequent
.ta,:.a sli,t ii a:,y ot!nm#linn arl III,
q i,ied Ia in,.i,t ana excellence. com,
.,ft. speed it1l s;,fety.
1t r3ns five complete and hand
s,,nsl,v rauipped passenger trains
iroa. lie Twin Cities tn Chicago each
i,,ll. 81 Nilic', pass through
ss,ifilla;,s, Ia Crosse, Portage, Mater.
town s;sll milwaukee,, the otlle: pm s..
:; ~ ii.iil;.,asss.l .il.sti:a, Dubuque and
s;Iysiasi:i.
IT * tI.anrly road running triins
;ii:s''l.e!l by ciceti.i.it., and has the
...x,;ii II, llsrsaf lie i;,mols elrctri,.
reading lamp III eae!, berth. All
ti:,i.ls thoroughly #l,eate.l by steam.
doing away With the Old time CT.
stove.
trims the lntest librni:y buffet.
.sl,,oking cars, the latest prit;lte
eonspai.tinentc ears. elegant drawing.
rooaa :.ae;,pinas ears, and free l.eclin-
ing cl,:,it ears on night trains, and
pal.!ors drawing room chair cars. on,
dry trains. Dining ears, (the fncst
service in the west lnre attachrl to
each train, serving first class meals
lat c0ayenient hours. IS
Everybody has heard OF Tho re-
Enownatl veslibuh.d, electric lighted,
steam lleatetl limited OF s:rIIE Mil
WAUtHF.'s This is the most thor
lsoughly and -lnx1Hiously equipped
train running between the Twin
ECitiesand Chicago No ex1i.a charge.
Leaves Minneapolis 7:3O aud Sc.
| Paul Sill every evening; arrives Chi
cago $50 following morning.
The enormous traffic constantly
carried over. this road between Chi.
cago and the Northwest has necessii-
]tatnI and resillted in one Of tl,cnn,sf
solid and substantial roadbe.ls Il,
this country, which, together will,
it's.pntrons the highest degree al
1 safety and ease.
Now is the time tovisit the w ord 4
Fair the grandest opportunity the
4 Americanapeop le ever have had 81
seeing the world in miniature See
Ethat Your tic cts read vim & THE MII4-
WAuKEE md thus the very best to
1 he obtained for your m ney.
! 81 CoSI ~,
Asst. Gen'l Pass.
st. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
B1AclcLen,s .Arnzcn =SMLue

BUcicLe7a's .Ar2zcn SNLUe.
The best Salye IN t. world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Cheers, Salt
kheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chappei
Hands, Ghitblains, Germs. and all
Skin Eruptions, and posi,ivel cures
files, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed togr;ve perfect satis!;lc
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by E. F.
WHiNTEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Don't Despise Trilcs.

The nerve of a tooth not so large,as
fine cambria needle will sometimes drive
{; man to distraction. A mosquito can
make an elephantsabsolutely mad. A
rat can worry Gagged lion unto DEATH
In watch the smallest linkchain, ratch-
ct, cog CT crank is as essential as the
handspring itself If one falls out, the
whole will stand still. The pennies
neglected squander the dollars. "For
want CT q nail the shoe was lost; for
want Ct & slce the l.crse was lost"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

the Governor to cooperate with
US by securing prompt reduction Of
1:sht rates, or the removal Of tile
ant cotnhission and the ap-
ing Of competent persons in
tileir places.
Which resolutions we're unanimous
y adopted.-The rribhhe, Crooks
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

The Worlds Fair was closed last
Monday afternoon, Instead Of the
anticipated Publication there was
silence aud sadness onall sides, on
ing to the tragic death OF mayor
Harrison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
FOR SALE.

Tile South West quarter Of Section
No. p, adjoining the city on the
north. Moderate prices, long time
and low rate=of interest, ifwcli secur.
eli. Enquire Of S. Cooke. attorney.
A. L. Paltnc,:.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

The repeal Bill w;ts tass&l ii, tile
senate Monday and the price 81
wheat dropped two cents il b,isllel.
Next day it dropped anatlier cent.
Whit now becomes of the promise
OF the single gold standard organs
that wheat would so up us soon
as congress passed the repeal bill?
Will the Minneapolis Journal an
swer?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
.TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves to
he indebted to me- OH note or book
nccountn are hereby requested to call
and make settlement ut once with
notice. a h .. & 1
OTrO EDWARDH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

Report OF Warren City Schools for
the month ending Oct. q, 1898.
HreH ScHooL DEPARTMENT..
Total acknowledgements.
Total attendance in days... ,a42
Average daily attcntlance,. ,...27
No. pcrhetin attendance.. 81
VIZ, Anna Swandby, Henry Tar
alseth, Allie EniS. Susie Easton,
Florence Seeley, Bessie Gordon, Flo
ra Henderson, Willie Tullar, jay
Seeley, Eddie Bennewitz, Sadie Cor
don, Leora Easton, Walter Whitney,
.Jslulia Scarf. Esther Dageberg, Ethel
Wyant, BERTHE Whitney, Eddie Tul-
lar, Mary Welin, Florence ketcham,
Jennie Pearson.
w. Is WALTERS, Prin.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Total attendance in days....: 600
Average daily attendance. 80
No enrolled. ...a, ..;,, :ss:3
No. perfect in attendance. "a
viz Grace Chaplin, Dana Easton,
Ellis Erklnnl, Freddie Enix, Mile
Gordon, Louise Grindeland, Synneva
Grihdeland, MonrMl Olson, Fre,ln
Svevning, Pnpl Wallin, Matte Slice,
BERTHA Loughridge, Clyde Chaplin.
Howard Dndy, Willie Hurts, aialin-.
da Johnson, Addie Nelson, Lena
Scarf, Jennie Wood, CI;utle Whitney,
Eddie Whitney, Hjalmar Olson, Nor
man Ross, Stanley Dixon.
NJ. EsTELLE BARNHARr,
Teacher.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment. Al
Total attendance in days. .734
Average daily attendance. SO
No. perfect in attendance. ..,.... %
viz, C!arice Grindelanl, Agnes
Pihlstrom, Clinton Ross, Wilbur
Scarf, Herbert Soutiworth, Victor
Samuelson, Renlu Anderson, Jere.
n'i,h Dady, Arvid Erickson, Ollie
Hnggard, Alfred Johnson, Nellie
keenan,, Victor Peterson, Bud Roh=
bins, Fannie Robbins, Ward Shaw,
Hugh Stevens, Ula Wood, Frank
Kendall, Willie Thomas, John McIn-
tyre, George Znerold, Edna See.
NETP5R soluM, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled. .43
Total days OF attendance. ....774RR
Average daily attendance.
No. perfect in attendance. ......22
viz, Levi Anderson, Berenice
Barnes, Paul Beach, Louise Grindell,
fieofred Hennum, Dora Holcomb.
Lulu 1msdahl, Maurice Larson,
unice Loughridgc, Blanche Nelson,
Harola Noice, Charley Olson, George
Ross, Stella Swanson, Andrew Set
ter, Josie svenning, Harry Valtin-
son, Maggie Woolery, Hnttie Wood,
Aiaule Wyant, Bonnie Wentzel, Cla-
RI BenneWitz.
Lizzie NJ. NAYLoR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
For Rent.

Smoke s'Key West l;eauty", the
best 5 ct. cigar in tile city...s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
School Reports.

Report OF Warren City Schools for
the month ending Oct. q, 1893.
HrGH ScHooL DEPARTMENT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

the winter sun. The company is made
I'D of diplomats, literateurs and fashion
ables, with good sprinkling of visiting
royalties. Here are to be seen every
propitious day ex-Queen Isabella's son.
Don Antonio d. Orleans, and the Infante
Eulalie, Princess Gheka, Baron and
Baroness de Rothschild, Viscount de La
Rochefoucauld and other lights OF the
French aristocracy; Lord and Lady Duf-
ferin and their daughters, interchangeable
skaters, who learned the sport in Canada;
Russian notabilities, without number, Of
whom there are so many here, and mem
bers of diplomatic corps from everywhere.
Some of the most extraordinary toll
cites are to be seen here. Fancy gown
of plush and merdare trimmed with Rus
sian sable, the skirt falling out round the
bottom in the approved Louis Philippe
manner, trimmed with two rows OF fur
set far apart; a round waist and short
shoulder cap futing full also round the
shoulders; tiny capote set on the back
of the head with an aigrette standing
high and solitary at the back; sable tippet
and muff with row of tails across it and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
a New Plush.

Commencement has been made in Eng
land within a comparatively recent period
upon the manufacture of what is regarded
rs an important new fabric, that is, an
inextensive welt pile plush, with either
single pile or pile on both sides. a re-
versible pile plush has in times past been
made in the factories of Germany. with
hand looms, at the rate of some yards to
the loom per week, but by means of the
newly contrived apparatus, which has
been devised by Bradford manufactures,
and can be fixed to ordinary dress and
coating looms, it is said TO operate at
seven times the speed of the German hand
loom, and to make goods of equal quality
at less price. The new goods have a
welt pile. and consequently very much
cheaper yarn can be nsed.-NetO YORK Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
THE PETTIcoAT.

Owing to short gowns the petticoat is
not playing the important part it did last
summer. It is only occasionally now that
the skirt needs to be raised. Black dis
played under a light cloth, say cream or
tan, is markedly effective, and black silk
skirts are much worn in the street. Add
to this black and tan black hat, and you
will have a simple and broad effect that
was recently seen on the Champs Elysee.
1t was accompanied by a cream colored
poodle in black velvet blanket. Than
this picture painting of Whistler's could
not have been more analysed or reduced
to primary elements.
For house wear are white petticoats of
pique embroidered in scollops on the bot
tom, and for evening the finest nainsook
with many overlapping ruffies and lace.
The little half-length capes grow more
and more in favor, loose cloaking being
an absolute necessity over the balloon
sleeves. In their style much depends on
the cut. They should hang full round the
bottom. They are made not only of vel
vet, but very much of cloth with a collar
of velvet. The collar reaches out we'll
over the shoulders to give the flowing eff
feet above described.
ADA BACHE-CONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

bottom. The other is laid in many tucks
down the back and in the middle of the
front, and has the fur passing round the
neck and down each side the front, bor
dering the tucks. The sleeves are of the
full bishop order, caught in at the waist
with cuffs.
AN ARTISTIC IDEA.
Silk and satin OF the same hue and tint
are being used in the same garment. The
idea must have been thought of in some
studio, or else there is in Paris Corot OF
dress design. When rightly managed
there are great possibilities in this con-
junction, for example: l have seen a gown
that came from Felix made entirely of
light gray, a simple enough matter it
would seem, which yet showed so much
variety with so little apparent means that
the effect was fairly bewildering. The
skirt appeared without lustre except for
an edge on the bottom, while the gigot
sleeves fell in luxurious soft puffs that re-
fected in sheen thousand lights, and the
same satiny effect passed round the three
inch wide belt and in broad line up the
back. The rest of the waist was covered
with gray mousseline de sole finely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

single domestic lacks society; she is isola--
ed from the family life and she can never
call any time her own. Girls will work
all day amid the steam of laundry, the
fumes of a factory, the bad air OF sew
ing room, because there they have COM
panionship, their hours are defined,
and they are their own mistresses when
the days work is done. It is impossible
TO have these conditions in domestic SER
vice except in very wealthy families, and
there the workers must be branded as
servants. As there is every probability
that house-wages will go higher rather
than lower, and as the girls viii not come
to the houses, the houses must go to the
girls.-MiSS. Frances d. A5b0tt, IN the
EebrN0lN EOr7ill