davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
SENATOR CALVIN S, HRIGE'S WEALTH,

SENATOR CALVIN S,DRlcE'S WEALTH
Senator Calvin S. Brice lis es
timated to be worth over S..
100000. Ten years ago as a
railroad lawyer at Lima, Ohio,
all he had was his home and
that incumbered. All of this
immense fortune has. been ac-
cumulated in this short period
in successful railroad deals
His success has been phenomi-
nal and while it shows the pos
sibilitles of this country never
theless it is largely but the Ca
price Of fortune. 1t is the
grand prize in the lottery Of
chance which every now and
then one man of a million
draws. For the other 999, ,999
common sense teaches us it is
foley to hope for such luck.
The chances are all against us.
There is a certain way for every
man, woman or child to accum-
ulate a.. competence. It is the
rule that we see followed by
those all around us, who are
steadily. getting ahead finan-
cially. The certain rule - Of
wealth is very simple, it is to
save. /
It is not how much .nr how
little we earn that makes any
one rich, it is what is put by.
Every one has this chance. The
boy or girl who forms habits Of
industry and learns to save is
sure to succeed. The man OF
woman who determines to put
by a part of their earnings and
who does ii, is certain to be-
come Independent. The great
trouble is we say. next week
will begin; next month Twill
have some surplus; next year
will have better pay and car
put by something of conse
quence. Next week and mex
month and next year alway,
bring needs as pressing asthos'
Of to-day. The sure rule is
begin now. Put by a part o
your earnings and whether tn
start is in dimes or dollars, nev
ertheless make a start. Yo1
can put it by by putting i
where it will bring you in some
thing, or invest it in necessar
les where and when they ar,
sold cheap Thousands and mil
lions Of dollars are saved ever,
year by persons taking advant
age Of buying where they ca
get good necessaries of lif
cheap. We know Of no bette
place where this can be don
than at the Drug, Book an
Wall Paper House of Saur
Balsley. Just at this seaso
this house is offering some pay
ing and special bargains in wa
paper and decorations, consist
ing Of some of the prettiest Dc
signs ever shown in the NortE
west. Also, as this is the sicl
" season, this popular house
offering to humanity a variet
Of pure medicines that cannt
help to keep in good healt
and cure you if you are ailinl
Much money can be saved b
investing a small amount
good pure remedies and prevel
r ia y II "a
tatives of disease. Their pain
and oils are standard goods an
are sold guaranteed to be Il
best, and it is money saved
get the best, especially whe
the article is sold at the sma
margin which reign at Il
house Of Saur 3 Balsley, NJ
poleon, O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

Mrs. A.. E. Mann has moved her dress
making shop one door east of City Bakery,
opposite sheriff's residence. t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

Money to Loan at o and 2 percent
NJ. KNUPP, Napoleon. o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

A new lot Of boots and shoes just In at
Horn & Nordern's this week; don't forget the
place. two doors north of Bradley's grocery.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

For Sale.
A few choice lots in Shefield's addition
Price low. Terms easy. Apply to ~
If t r.r, I'll I. L. ORwIG.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
d NAPOLEON. HENRY CO., OHIO, SEPTEMBER IS, $780,
WritetoChas.

For the latest styles of wall paper call at
the store Of T. II. Voigt, Holgate. New
styles cheap. az .Eaza II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

voigt & Hillabold, in Holgate, have an ex
cellent stock of jewelry. They also do re
pairinp on short notice. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

Go to George johnson for fne carts and
buggies. Cheapest place in Napoleon, one
door North Of Miller House. ~, II (
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

For the most reliable seeds of all kinds in
bulk, go to Bradley's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

You can buy a pair of Stone COTS hand
made boots, at &2.3Sa pair at Geo. q. Rohss
yk Bros. -.--tA-t 'l. 80 II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

q large black boar. Enquire of Jacot
Stickley, on Kalida Pike. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

Good Farm for rent. Inquire of W. j.
Pierrepont, Dentist. @tkf5- If.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! !
Taken Up,

Mrs. r. B. Shasteen will pay 15c cash pc
dozen for all eggs brought to her store. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

You can buy $25.OO Plush Coat for $1s.75
this month only of Geo. 81. Rohrs Bro. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

You can save m6neyby buying the Stone
Goff hand made boots at Geo. II. Rohrs q
Bros. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

L.R.Siford's City Tonsorial ParlOrs,
Ritzer Block. .,.rrr..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

Money to loan at low rate by Ca mp
bell & Van Campen. =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically compounded
uniform in action. No gripin2 nain so epm=
feet safatEz We guarantee they have no
equal in tFe cure of sick headache, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, biliousness, and, as an appe-
tiser, they excel any other preparation.
oct-241 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

The Great st. Louis Exposition of1s9O,
With GIlmore's full band and the grandest
Electrical display ever made on earth, will be
open until October 18th. The Wabash offers
the usual low rate to and from st. Louis,
Particulars of the nearest ticket agent.
su -.y tla Ht- TO oct 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
.ension Claim.
Stove for Sale.

A good soft coal Jewel base burner fol-
ale cheap. If ]. b, SMITH, Liberty Center
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
10. Reynolds about your P|e


At 1890 different townships precincts will meet at the
following places f ta'-ai r. ' '7i .ta I'..4h .a
Barlow TOwnship-shenfs Office a+.5. .t.ra . ~ I'd
Damascus-Wness Room. r,aart -s ,sa-
G Feedom-Grand Jury Room aa a.. .... 500. a.. .t
Harrison-Judge's Room. ...1r r..tis;
'' Liberty westCOunty Clerks Private Office aJ "a aa
Marion--Pett Jury Room. b taL z.ae'
3. nroe-commi.soners Room Fl nd 1.s ys.i
La Napoleon-Probae Court Room. te laq1 Il Ell
IG Pleasant New Bavaria-Recorder's Office l @ eet.5e
Pleasant, Hogae--Recorder's Private Office .gl1aias
Rich6ed-Posecutng Attorneys Office. ON NYE02(lE9
Ridgevlle-Treasurer's Office = .Ns.'l r.s ~
Washngon-Probate Judges Office rlavaao
For the of selecting for each township precinct
serve on the following committees .-- . s g.--Er
IL Organization Rules order of business
-o- O. Credentials q
ei' g. Resolutions. a..si ... .t.>
And person of the County Central
Committee for the ensuing reported the
Convention when called for f1 ,,-.s ,.s,.ls..
The Convention will be called m in the Common
Pleas Court Room. r..a ... =, ..+#
The temporary Convention selected by executive com
mittee are as follows: T @ - -
Chairm.n-J G. waltimire, e4 sa.7s a @ aaao'
secretary-John W. Long. "a s.' 's,s,.-'
Immediately upon morning taking recess the different
committees will meet the following places prepare their reports
Organization Order of BusnessAt the law
Credenials-At the law office of J. " Cuff ts4 sl l.se4
ResolutNns-At the Office Of Judge Haag. 95 .4"'-t
Immediately upon assembling recess the
Prize Flag will be presented to the winning township
townships precincts entitled the following
Barlow Marion 2s
Damascus II Monroe ~. ..,. aSS S
freedom sssion "a Paant-New Bavaria 10
West ......... Ridgeylle.. ..............sr IA
Washington ID
Total. aOS
= L. L. oRwIG, Chairman.
c. F. CLEMENT. Secretary. ..t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

y .safa3islesa ne agetad u c sta
a s y'fF gss ,sss ga
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

By order of Executive Committee .- .r -z.
49, L.. L. ORWIG, Chairman.
G. F. CLEMENT Secretary. '' .@@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22


as correspondents of journals, and have
abused the privileges accorded them,
used them as passport to fast life, Of
which no profession probably affords
more ample opportunities. Meteors, they
soon found their level, without disturb
ing the respect which the women of
character and ability always command in
Paris or in all the world.
The Paris edition of The New York
Herald employs two women, one as re-
porter, the other as sketch artist. They
are very clever, and are full of the energy
and enterprise characteristic of the state
from which they hail-Ohio.
Paris is full of occasional correspond
ents, especially fashion reviewers. The
veteran in this field is Mme Fillon-
neau Yapp, fifteen years correspondent
to The London Queen. She is not
unknown in America. Contributor to
The jewelers. Weekly, New York;
The San Francisco Argonaut, The Mil
liners Trade Review and The Cloak and
Ladies' Review, her articles are illus
trated by daughter of Mrs. Alexander,
the well known English novelist. Nine.
Yapp, who is the daughter of an old
journalist, has a ready pen. She is
widow, fat, fair and forty, and devoted
to the education of two young nephews,
sons of Douglas Jerrold, the playwright.
In translation the Frenchwoman finds
a market for her pen which is closed to
the English OF American. Partisan Jour
nails run daily serials or novels, while the
leading reviews also publish them. Trans
lations from English and American story
writers are particularly popular. The
foremost critic and translator to whom
American novelists are indebted for their
French readers is Nine. Blance, a woman
of breadth, culture and personal charm.
She has introduced T. B. Aldrich, Mark
Twain, Cable. James and numerous other
writers to readers of The Revue des Deux
Mondes.
"Have you read The Quick or the
Deadg was asked this clever French
woman.
eyes," was the quick reply, "and
found it disgusting, with a good deal of
cleverness.
A popular translator Of the sensational
American novel is Countess Dillon MA
rian Darcy THE Leavenworth Case"
and Sidney Luskas novels have found an
interpreter in her ready pen. Telegraph
and cablegrams are driving American
correspondents to new fields of work.
These electric revolutionizers are re-
sponsible perhaps for the introduction OF
the Paul Pry epoch in modern journal
ism.
r., r Nee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
WHERE A HORSE MUST Ole.

fall hack Fall backl Give him room TO diel
Hard the bed where he needs must lie
For bus toilsome life this is the end
Has he no master-no loving friendf
Is IL here the old horse must welcome death
Where gaping crowd watches every breath.
Under the midsummer's scorching sun?
Is this his reward for work well doneP
How his limbs shpdder! How his eyes -olll
Seek they at last for plying souly
Or only for quiet-quiet to die
In some lonely valley green. where brook CUR
giles byf
No; he knows nothing of clover fields cool,
Where cattle at MONDAY stand deep in the pool
He never wandered the pastures sweet
HIS roadway through life was the stony street.
Cherished while work brought his owner gain,
To strangers lett in this hour Of pain;
Deserted now that his task Is over:
Not for his old days are the fields Of clover.
Not for him win the field lark sing,
Not for him the lush grasses spring;
Nor to him will liberty come
In his tired old age, In some country home.
Here he must suffer-here he must die
Under the midsummer's scorching sky.
Him the broad shade tree will never WOO;
He has known but the pavement his whole life
through.
Still we in our Wanted pride of soul
Conceive no future, no restful goal
No ethereal pasture In regions blest
Where the poor old horse may in spirit rest.
Chicago Ledger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
A Story of the War.
Correspondence of the Press.
o. II.

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-Two veterans of the
civil war keep bachelors hall in pretty
New England town. Both are heroes,
but both are modest; so, out of respect
for their feelings, they will be designated
here as Federal Capt. Thomas and Con-
federate Capt. Williams. They had been
college chums. and the three weeks pre-
ceding the firing of the first shot at
Charleston were spent by Williams at
the home of Thomas-the same home
where Williams now does the carving,
because his host has but one arm, and
where Thomas does most of the walking.
because his guest has but one leg. As
soon as it was certain that war was in
evitable the friends separated and went
to the front, one donning the blue and
the other the gray.
The war was nearly over when they
first met as foes. 1t was ON the field of
one of the terrible last battles. EARLY in
the fight Thomas, who had become
captain of infantry, had his right arm
shattered by fragment of a shell that
exploded above his head. In his excite
ment he did not perceive how serious
his wound was. but simply placed the
wounded member in sling made of his
handkerchief, took his sword in his left
hand and dashed to the front again.
The battle grew hot and furious. A po-
sition at first held by the Confederates
was usurped by Capt. Thomas and his
company, who, by their audacity, were
drawing a heavy fire from the men in
gray. For quarter of an hour they
were unable to advance one inch, and
were constantly charged by reckless
company of cavalry, led, Capt. Thomas
soon perceived, by his friend Williams.
Presently one of these charges proved
disastrous to the Confederate captain.
He fell from his horse midway between
the opposing forces and lay motionless
in an extremely dangerous spot, where
shells from distant part of the field
were dropping every minute. Capt.
Thomas saw that his friend was sUill
alive, and made up his mind in an instant.
Come on, boys he shouted, and
dashed forward, followed by his men.
Five men fell before they had advanc-
ed fifty yards. Still shouting encourag-
ingly to his followers, Capt. Thomas ran
to where his wounded friend lay, raised
him to his shoulder and darted toward a
large rock which offered shelter from
the flying shells and bullets. The rock
was only dozen PAGES distant, but once
a shell burst almost at his feet. covering
both with dirt. When the coveted place
of safety was reached Capt. Thomas col
lapsed. A little later he was found by
his victorious comrades lying insensible
beside the man whose life he had saved.
Capt. Thomas carried away the stump
of an arm and Capt. Williams the stump
of leg as souvenirs of the fight; and
when the war was over they laughingly
agreed to form pool of sound limbs and
keep bachelors hall for the remainder of
their lives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
LIFE AND DEATH.

From morn to eve they struggled - Life and
Death
AT first it seemed to me that they In mirth
Contended. and as foes of equal worth,
90 firm their feet, so undisturbed their breath.
But when the sharp red sun cut through It's
sheath
OF western clouds, saw the brown arms girth
Tighten and bear that radiant form to earth.
And suddenly both fell upon the heath.
And then the wonder came-for when l fled
To where those great antagonists down fell
could not find the body that sought,
And when and where it went could not tell
One only form was left of those whs fought,
The long, dark form Of Death-and it wassdead.
-Cosmo Monkhouse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22

journals, W h lie
every paper has
now its writer of
the beau monde.
which is consid-
cred the lowest
order of writing
and classed in the
same category as
reporting, which
is eschewed by
sthe old regime as
ia foreign intruder
worthy the con-
tempt with which
it is regarded.
However, report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
How Ice Cutters Rescue Horses.
boston Record.]

The danger of cutting ice before it has
attained a thickness of eight inches or
more is great, and numbers of horses
have been lost by their breaking through
the ice while working the plows. Old
icemen say, however, that by putting a
slipnoose around the animals neck be-
fore it goes under the ice, the work of
getting it out is not great. The action
of the moose stops the animals breath
ing, and soon causes the body to become
inflated with wind SO that it will float on
the surface, when it is easily hauled out
upon the ice.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
Too Smart by Half.

Hes an awfully smart boy. ! dis
charged him from my employ and told
him d never take him back. Then he
eloped with my daughter, and now I've
got to support him until he finds work."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22


Trains leave Portland. Union station FeA
tseasoS 1880, fs.4b a; M, sl2.40 $50 ?. N.
session ties TOrtland 7.30 $50 a. M, loo
3.45 .. N For seRrboFs Beach and Psne
Posnt $50, 1920 a. M, 3.3t, b.lb, els Q. NJ.
Old Orchard Beach, SAGE, aiddeford $50,
$40, 1928 a. m, iz.4O, $50, 5.15. 8.15 p. m.
sAeunebunk $50 8.46 a. m, 12.4O, $50, b.16,
tl6 p. IN. Well aSeRch $50, SAB a. M, $50,
6.l6 On. Norsh 8erwirk. Dovel Groat
FRit- $50 9.45 am, 12.4O 80 sis pm. Ex-
eter, Huyerssn law renee ana a.sys ell $50,
N.46 a. N. LAO, 8.SU y. m Rochester, FarW
@Eaoa, AitoS tsaS and " sifbero 9.45 q. NJ,
$40. 30" y. m. ~ o<cester (yta Great Fails
and RoehesterJ $50 a. IN. mssnehs-seI md
D.. 80 y. IN. wa Lawrencei s.45 a. N.
sunday Trains From Union station.
Fos BsssoS and way stations. 100 and ais N.
eastern Division Prom Union station.
Fsr Boston (t2.OU a. ~. daIly), 1900 am.
~ . and 300 p M Returning leave Be-.eL
T.30, 300 q. m, 1890 D. IA. (s.7. 90 D. M daily.
tsiddrferd, Portsmouth, Newbsrypest
salem Lyac 400, 300 a. m, LEO, 900 o. o.,
Am~soury 900 a. a., 800 q. N
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET. STATION
for Cape Eliza beth and scarbsro Cro-#inA
Trains from Commercial Street station cOnnec
az scar6oro Crossing with local and through trains
VI both Divisions.
tConnects with Ran Lines for New York sOuts
and West.
sCsunects with sound Lines for New York.
N~Wesi Division fr, N NORTH Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
alton run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Ticket "a All points South and West
tor sale AZ Union stasiOn, GomgFess street.
and At omsnerciRI street. station.
j. 7. FUkBEk Gent Manager, Boston.
D. :. FlsANDkhs, zen. L. s. Il. A Boston.
l. WILLIAMS, Gent Agent, at Portland:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22

that "a dog killed
in the Boulevard
was ofmoreinter-
est to Parisians
than the death of
an A IN eric a n
statsman.' To-
day no. journal is
more eager for
latest kilograms
than The Figaro.
Many American
women from time
totime have come
to Paris represen-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
TECKET OFFICE.
so Exchange ST., and Dsool Foot Of India Street.
MAINE CENTRAL II. n.
for ba.Ror- Hsr EasrbOr, ~. Johu, th
White Mountains. Montreal,
uud the ~ est.

For Ba.Ror. Hsr Hs rbOr, ~. John, the
Whiie Mountains, Montreal,
aud she West.
on and after Dec goth. 1889, passenger trains
leave Portland. as follows:
For AuBURN and LEWISTON, s.A5 a. M, LIS
LEWISTON Via BRUINS WICK. ITO a. w., 30,
EOcKLAND and KNOX = LINCOLN r.. ITO
BRUNsS lex BATH. GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, lilo a. M. 1.2O, sos
FARMiNGT6N via LEWISTON, s.45 a. M.
115p. via Bro NsWICK, 1 90 o. N.
MONMOUTH. WI THROP. READFIELD and
VAUDEVILLE via LEWISTON, Lisp M, via
Angus A, 2 10 a. M, 20 and III 20 p. m.
sK S1S Fl Eeare' Va "E & FG Tbs via
AUGUSTA, ITO a. M, 1.2O aud 20 p. IN.
BELFAST, i;l5, !; 20 and Il r. p ~;
DOyEh and toxCRoFr via DEXTER, 100 ana
BANG0k via LEWISTON, I.15 p. NJ; via
AUGUSTA. ITO a. M, 20 ard t11.2O y. mi
BANGOR & PIsCATAQOi, Il, r., via DEXTER
at ! 20 ana ~ PIP, m via oLDroWN al
ELLsWohrH and BAR HARBoR at 1.2o and
vANCEB0RO, AROosTOoK COUNTY, ST.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES, / l5,
tNighi express with sleeping cars attached
>kowhegan Monday morning or To Belfast and
Dexter, or beyond Bangor sunday mornings.
|. WHssE uOsNTAhNS' LsNE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS at s.45, 1880 a. IN.
la and 6.15 p. m.
BRIDGTON at 8 45 a. M. Las D. m.
sEBAGO LAKE, FRYEBURG. NORTH CON-
WAY GLEN and BARTLETT, s.45 a. M,
CRaWFORDS FABYA> s. WHITEHEAD.
LUNENBURG, ST JOHNSBUkY aud MON
TREAL, 0.45 a. nj els y. m.
The $40 a. m tam runs through to montreal
and connects for all points IN Northern New
Hampshire, Vermont an the Pacific Cast The
Sis p. m. train has canadian Paclfe sleeping
ears ait ched and connects via Ss Line frF
Minneapolis, ST. Pa auG all points la he North
west.
Arrivals in Pcrtlahd-From Augusta and tn,
80 a. ni. lewiston. $40 a. IN. Montreal. y. -
"A. m. Cumberland Mills u 80 a. m Fa ming
ton, Skowhegan and Levi t,n, iz.25 .. M. 81.
john, VaDceboro, Bangor, ID xter. Dover. Fox
croft. Rockland, ETC., Al z.3' y IA. BARTLETT and
BIdgtOu, $50 a. III. A. m; Bar HaTbUr,
Ia gor, Watervie, Bath. Augusta and RO x
land 5.a5 p. M; Farming on and Lewiston at
p4s p. m; Montreal, 535 p. m. Night Pullman
Lao IA.
PAYSoN TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manager.
+. 4. BOOTHBY. Gen'i Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, December 26th. 1889. dec30dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22

winch II entailed was, may add, the
cause of most of what was strange
about Aunt Judith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
PORTLAAD & WORCESTER UAE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION FOOT Or pREB Z STREET.


On and after Monday, December y, 1sS9
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
For orce-s~r. Clinton, Aver Junction.
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 7.3O
"A. I'm. and 1880 p am.
For umashe-ter, concord, and points North
at fe.3O d. m.
Fer ROche-aer, springvafe, alfred, Water
bore ana SAGE River at 9.tO "a ma s.3O
and $40 y.
Fo sssE Ina ana at = 80 and 1900 a. M, 1880
$40. $40 and $40 p.
For SAGE. Kappa, q nns bertrand WitI-, West
brooe junction and Wood erd'- al $50
and 1890 "A. mn, AZ 81, 500, $50 and
$40 %.
For Forest Avenue (Deeringl, GAO p. nm.
The $50 p. m. train from Portland connects
az Ayer Lusefion with "Hoe-se Tnuuel
Route - for the West and al usioa -tstioa,
Wo. ce-ter, for Provide nee ana New xorx,
via Providence Ain. ;" FIR Norwich and
New Work, via Norwich Line" with sostos
a. Atbsay X 10 for the West, and New Work
all rail. I, via, 'sspringfi-td."
Through Tickets TO ali points West and South
PORTLAND
oct7du j W. PETERS. Stunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22

In Germany the law makes servants
give a months notice before leaving.
The mistress must give similar notice be-
fore discharge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22

Semi monthly PROFESSIONALLY conducted
combining C0mfort-Low Rates-Quek Time
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Call on or address nearest
Ticket Agent, or +. 4. CURRlER, New England
Agent. southern Pacific Co., 1872 Washington It.,
Boston Mass. ian1 8eod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22
samfOrd Falls L BGtEfield RaiIroad
an ETTe~s Nsv. A., Is-e.

Leave Portland, via q. I. Railway, 5.45 a. m. and
I.3O p. m. RETURNING-IeaVe Canton 4.3C
and . 80 a. IA
sTAGE GoNNECTE0Ns-DAm w
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckhed for vs.
Sumner al Turner. Canton Tor Peru Dixneld
my16drf L. L. LINCOLN Sunf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-22

A quail's nest with seven eggs was
found on the farm of Joshua Hughes In
Butler county, o., on Jan. 10. 1t was In
the corner Of fence recently built.