davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
PRINCE AND paINoess MurAr.
story Of tho poysi coupi. WHOSE Bodic.
Are Haired tn fierlda

~ ANAAAAH
In the well kept little cemetery Ia
the quiet little city 81 Tallahassee. tho
capital Of Florida, side by side beneath
THE shade OF the trees, rests all that Fns
mortal Of once well known prince II
royal blood aud his American bride.
Their graves turfcd over and marked
by plain marble shafts. one Of thcss
stones bears tho following inscription:
Departed this life April rs. 1877.
Charles Louis Napoleon Aclillc Murnt.
son Of the king OF Naples aud Caroline
Murat, aged forty.scvcn. This monu.
mcnt Is dedicated by his wife Catherine
Ia perpetual mcnory OF her love"
Upon the other shaft l. cut these
words;
Sacred to the memory of Princess
g. A. Murat. widow OF Colonel Charlie.
Louis Napoleon Aohillc Murnt aud
daughter Of tho late Colonel Bird G..
willis, Of Virginia. She departed this
lie on tho 9th day Of August 1867. In
tho siSty.fourIh year Of her ngc a
kind and aiIeciS5naic wife and sister.
a sincere aud devoted friond. Mono
know her but TO love her None named
her but 20 praise. This monument l.
erected To her memory by her bcrcaycl
brother aud sistcrs.n
Tho Prince and Princess Aiurat 70.
sided upon their plantation In JcrIer.
son county, east Of Tallahassee, aud
owned numerous slaves They lived
In grand style, aud pictures 81 their
royal robes aud magnificent towels are
yet fn.sh IN tho memories OF old rosi.
dents.
Whom tho remains Of tho prince
were brought from Tallahassee for
burial tho funeral coricgc PR entod q
novel Appearance. There wcro car.
fiages. bugglca wagons carts and buck.
boards, drawn by bloodcd homes, orli.
nary hor.cs, shabby horses, mules. don.
Keys and oxen. Everybody for miles
around attended. aud among tho
mourners were 200 slaves. all in func.
real black, and there yet remained upon
tho plantation many slaves either too
old or too young 10 come.
Prince Murut was an eccentric char.
actor md old citizens who know hin
well delight 10 toll anecdotes and rrini.
nisccnces Of his peculiar domgs. Sew.
cral Of his former slaves are yet living
IN and about Tallahassee, aud they.
too, AFRO proud 10 have ono listen 10
their marycloLr tales of "Anus Muh-
raw" Tho prince had thrco fayoritc
slaycs-Alingo, Jerry und William
who took part In all his hunting, fish.
ing and exploring expeditions.
Tho prince was n great sportsman,
and lie always shot nny bird or beast
that caino within reach u Dis gun. He
never shot anything but once that hc
did not cat; In fact, 10 was often heard
10 say that before no stopped hc In.
tended knowing tho flavor Of every
animal, fish or fowl 20 DO found In
Florida.
One day he brought IN bird and de.
liyorcd Il 20 William with instruction.
TO cook IT,
Good Gawd, mausa, yuh aln't gwan
tub eat dat ting, Is yuhr asked WI
liam.
II will eat fat crow. William; you
cook cct!n
But, mausa, dats uh buz5ardr
"You cook cetl"
The bunsrd was plucked and put In
the pot 20 parboil, but soon the nimos.
phcro became 30 dense with such pc
culiar cilluvla that even the prince had
TO hunt purcr air. lilo did not eat that
blrl.-Dctrolt FREQ prcss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

NJ. WV neNtCgotltur aud proprietor 0fthe
Tnrt Worth Iru8s ROTee aud one Of tho bright,
gst Young business mrI 81 Northwest TtNhs, ia
an editorial usfs tho following struag language
referring to frni, MindsOri
1--WE have been benefited hy hts lectures aud
heur ffpd By bio professional examination, and
have fouul uy experience that tho principles
he tcAgurH hfo valuable 20 ivory man vino
mentally, morally md financially -
d roiuinirr, tho editor NJ This paper uuhrsltAt.
iugly asserts mat be- IL indebted IN frui. wind.
cor i0r NnHi push nnd Vim he now mAuifcsts IN
u.sdaily ncNspaper WORK, aLd would nOt Ake
$1,000 ior iac CHART be obtained OF ban tWs
years ago
sMf, neNicr's success In tho lines Indicated
has been rhfnumonAl, tho inf romeo b. lust.nA,
hle that Doc toes not nycrtaiW4te Tie value Of
lis pttraU|ugi'h examination made By rruf,
Windsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

IpWSCirAL PLACE ~ ut aiNEss. I'Ntk
7 Guy. utah. Notirc BE- hereby rven, that
az meeting u the Nnafd Of Tuticca, bold
on thC tih day ~ May,is1i, an assesiinont $50.
n Of two cents per thsro was levied ON tho
rarual ft1rt ut TIE corporation. payable with
UCut may remain unpaid uu Che Nth day u
June. ISL, viii bo dclinquChf and ndvUftiacd
luf sale nt public suction. and unlcis payment
August, isal. % the hour az On 70 uf., q. the
rugpHny's on'ts. Consultation Huiinaa salt
Lake ttt. Wat, 10 Tay the dU'iuuur0t as1tsi.
mrnf, toseihtr With costs of udtrriniug and
expense " sale.
". =. ~ UrpS, SECRETARY.
"a Nam street. -.lf fate CTS, ttfh Htsi.
dctro, Sc. ~ g, second Wet attcct
dIHUttH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
rru.t.

We breathe not a sigh for the verdnnt hucs
OF summer that change 10 autumn sore.
For No kanw that without Que thought Of ours
There's oae Who'll renew the dying year.
We feel 10 thrill Of gain or regret
A. the sun siaks down Ia tho cloud drapcd
wet,
For We know. thonsh the night may intervene.
Ho Will rice a..alh from his Surgeons Ttst.
Then why should We shrink with dread and
fear
To cfuss 10 that border and alone.
When lie WHO calieth US leads the WAY,
iud ever lutiusly carua fof it, own
--Aifd. \. G.ddlngi park Ia Christia. luttlii-
L--L--L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Some fifteen ycnrs ngo, ON tho grocn
hills, IN sight Of tho beautiful Ponncsoo-
wassce. browsol an old horse which had
been through the war with IL owner q
quartcrmastcr II would take n long
time 10 tell all TINT this Intelligent ani.
NAL knew and could do; but Il was this
which especially excited tho admiration
Of tho village mnininns.
The school house was three miles from
the barn from which old Betsy drew u
pung full OF little ones every day. After
arriving at the school the Oldest would
secure tho rolns, turn Botsy's head
homoward, and tho old horse would jog
along, making the right turns In the
road, shecrlng out for teams and ar.
irving home Just MS safely as II 1t had
a driyer-l.owiston Journal,
A directory Of woman's work in Indian.
npolls alone shows them holding the POI
sitlons OF plnnists. yloliuista, olooutlonls's,
orators, physlclans, oyaugelisls' artists,
commercial travellers, wood oarvers, teach
ers, stcnogruphers, typowrliers, bookkecp'
ers aud manlcun,s, to say nothing OF dress'
makers, Iallllners and stoFekeepers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Bellevue, Idaho, Nlning t0mpany. salt late
CTS, uah TsITltori location OF puuc.
pal 'ar0 " lutihrsl SAT- asu CIV. tHn
lefrulfFi Location of Mines MIuofnl
liUi M'uug DniriGt, state y Idaho.
NUriCH Is iiEnhnl GIVES, THAT At
~ meeting " tho uosr1 ~ Nrlrtlfs q
taii Cumrtlv, ted on ttr lltl day u Ami,
iNi, an asttHHreht Of ttiIy .I0I cents pr
shaiv wac lowed on thC taplial stock ~ tho
Corporation, payable u josiah nsrHrtt. Treas
ufUf ~ 81. rnicc IN the liAutiuf unrv 81 Me-
torulrf & Co., SAT- LaLV CT, Utah Territory,
Oh of before Tho l,th daH nl MAY is9l Any
Nt0ck vruu which this asHrsHmutt shall r,main
uOu. and un'ef4 payment b. NHiy bH ore, wiil
be- sold 0n tudai, tno 2dtl day 90 June. i'Gl. NJ
TIE nul'e uf the Cnmparf Dol Flt t.asr CITY,
Utah terr| tory, AZ . m. 90 nay the dcliuqFrUl
aaiHstmeni, ti1otbof with tlr costs OF aiytr.
tisIhg and expense OF sale. ~ order ~ 'hs
Hoard Of Directors. ,. %. iiOuN.
AcurE Secretary.
salt Lake CITY. Utah. Atrii 10. i-9i. dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the PROBATE Conri IN aud Cor SAT- Iahs
County, IcIuiory ~ uiAA


NvOTiCE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ io uranuc 'UurF aud spencer Classon,
deceased, hsNn rendered tor settlement. anu
hlcd ia SAM Coufl, lBcif ahsl account Of their
Naturalization Of sAil estate and petition for
lul distribution ~ ihe residue u s4ii rstats
among the peff0ns uluusd thereto, hui that
IugtdAY. The .uI lay u June, 4. 10. lsli, as
10 O'Clock a. ~, 81 the Court Room Of SAT-
Clly and County ttih Territory, hss been duly
appointed b. the Judge u sail Court for The
settlement u saii account and hearing cad
petiuou Tor disHihuunn, At which time and
place any person Interested m sad estate may
Appgar hnd show cause, u any there he, why
SAID account should rot be teitlcd and ap.
proved anu hual disIlbution made IA prayed
iur.
Dated May $. is3L
OLE. ALLEN,
CLERK ot the Probate Court.
ny y stanton, dsputn dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

In the Probate Court IN and f1r salt Lake
County, Tcrltoty u ttAh.
In the matter Of the E.'a,o Of Thomas
itit. Dsrrated.

NOTICE Is nEREHY GIVEN THAT
~ ~ ftbeth VT, Administrator ~ the &C.
taioof Thomas nm, deceatcs, haf rendered tor
settlement, and hlfd m Hnli Court, her nunl
account ~ her administfatan % said estate
and petition for nnal distfinu tinn 81 the fcti.
Gus 81 sAid cstutr among the persons enliilrd
thereto. and that NodnesfAy ,thr i1th DAY ul
luuc, AID. ls,l, 81 20 o'clock an. ~ the Court
Room NJ said C0uft, m the tuunty Court
House, salt lake tlty nnd tnuniY, Utah Truli
tory, has ueon duly appointed ht the Judge II
aHid Court for the settlement 81 tHid account
and hearing sAid petition Tor distribution, At
Whirh time and Place any pets1n interested ~
fatd tHtaic may appear anu show cause, " any
thsrc be-, why said account should moi L. set.
tied and approved ana FINAL distribution made
As prayed inf
dated MAY ., 1891.
OF. ALLEN,
t'rfk of the Probate Court.
by Q. T.. STANTON. deputy. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Mr.. Jlnks-Who has boon foollng
with this gum
Mrs. Jinks-The new girl got hold OF
Il this morning aud discharged H.
"My groeIous What did you dor
~ discharged her. "--Good News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
NOTICE 10 oREplToRs.


Estale Of Joshua Parker. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HERkHi GIVEN ~ rNE
~ undefslgned. Administrator OF the o..
ate Of Joshua rarlcf, deceased. 70 the cred.
iors of, aud an ranuni having claims against
me said d6cclIc1, ~ EXHIBIT them, with
ne necessary NuurhpU, within 1lN month";
after the nfas publication o. thu notice, 10 j.,
w. Nummcthais, 40 salt lake Guy. ~ lls
place 81 lusittsf, 40. ~ south, 1hiTd West
sirrets, In mo county n salt Lake,
=. Vs. sUMMERIAIs,
Administrator Of Joshua Parker. deceased.
Harlow ieiguson aud John NJ. Cannon. A..
tnrHOya for ffiute tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

drrslFund. l'HHfts Nclif. Aumlnif 'rlfur
~ Inc estiio Of Jfue Wells, dcreaacd, TO trc
creditors 81, aud 900 per- sous HAVING claims
gnust tho an deceased, o. cihibi them WIN
Ire Hrcesaary vtuthrrs, within ten mnplus
tftrT the tftt uuhlfuuun ~ W. notice 20 tir
taid liharrs wells, gt Nusl East south Temple
-trtrt, 10 Tho ely and county OF HAlt Lac,
VWh Territory,
plIAREs WELLS,
dmiuiltrgtoT Of he estate VI Jtuu Wells,
deatsd, elAW ~ "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Lucy D. Young, Deceased.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN BY THF
~ uudersirncd Executors Of the estate of
iuey y, Young, deceased, IN Tic creditors n
anu Ill persons having elaine against the said
deceased 10 exhibit them with tho nCfcs.
AAfy vouchers, within ten months after the d'Ht
publication ~ THIS notice, 70 the said executors,
care OF lebeT Young, ~ no llst Temple
Street, Hnlt Lake cry, ~ the County Of SAT-
Lake, ItHh TcfGtufy
Dated March ath, l'll
IlEHEH YOUNG,
AltlA ~ tHiIA YOUNG,
m GHAND YOUNG.
Executors OF tho estate Of Lucy y. Young
dpoensed dlHWlh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

a new door trip has been designed
10 facilitate tho movements Of The lire
man upon receipt of an alarm by
throwing open tho stall doors and
loosenlng tho horses, which imno'
dlatoly at the lint tap OF the bell take
their position ready To have the har'
ness fastened. II also has clock
which marks on register the exact
moment the Hlnrm was received, 1t
can also be made TO light the gas or
electric light IN any part OF the house,
or ring one or more mechanical or olec'
THO bells. Now York Commercial Ae
Ssyllser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

- - . - 90 ~ . 49, . !, . ~ - -
= y 2 = y 3. -. -. %. = o 50 q . -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

H. raui's Keeping Of tho Faith Wa.
Neither Apologize nor Poicmici He
Kept the Faith by Spreading tho Faith.
A Missionary. Not n TheoiosI,u.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
The Columbia Daily Calendar.

An old friend in new dress, and all
article that has come to be one of the
indispensables of an editors desk,
comes to hand In the Columbia Daily
Calendar for 1892. The Calendar is in
the form of a pad containing 367
leaves, each 5Bx2s inches; one for each
day of the year, to be removed daily,
and one for the entire year. The day
of the week, Of the month, and of the
year are given, and each slip bears a
short paragraph pertaining to cycling
or some kindred subject. AT the bot
tom of each leaf is a blank for memo
randa, every leaf being accessible at
any time. The stand is an entirely
new departure, being made of sheet
metal finished in ivory black, and is
very compact. AT the close of the
year the stand will be available for
another pad, This is the seventh issue
of this now well-known Calendar, YET
all the matter is fresh and new, having
been carefully carefully collated from
leading publications and prominent
writer's, most of it being specially writ
ten for this purpose. 1t comprises
notable events in cycling, opinions of
physicians and clergymen, hints about
road making, and numerous other
topics.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
The Future Of Russia.

Russian refugees In Paris are in general
people Of kindly and humane temper and
certainly not naturally inclined to violence.
They give theimpression Of being represen-
tatives of race worthy Of very high civ
ilization, and which is nevertheless gov
erned like the degenerate races OF the east.
There Is an evident discrepancy between
the laws and the men. No force can pre-
vent this state Of things from falling into
ruin. And certainly this immense empire,
these 100, 900 Of inhabitants, this slow,
sure and indomitable propaganda repre-
sents a mysterious and terrible force-a
force that will surely astonish the world
and have an extraordinary influence upon
the destinies Of the European race.
The world has there an incommensura,
BILE unknown quantity, an epopee in the
germ, which will be the astonishment OF
our sons, terrible perhaps, or consoling and
prolific, as considerable as the prodigious
dissemination Of Europe in America, as
far sounding as the French revolution.
But in what form and in what cortege OF
bloody or pitiful events will it be devel
opedi This is the secret of the future, the
enigma of the great Sphinx. which none
shall guess and none shall read-until af
teri. II. Rosny in Harper's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10

Owners of wagons of every description,
and who wish they had sleighs instead
when snow is on the ground. will he inter
ested in the special construction of sleigh
runners just patented The parts are de
signed to be readily separated or put to
gether without the use of tools, aud may
be conveniently carried in the vehicle to
which they are to be applied Besides the
usual tires, the runners have each side
shield, extending slightly above the surface
of the runner, and in the runners are set
threaded blocks, in which are removably
secured, by means of thumbscrews, the
lower ends of wrought iron legs, bent in
wardly in their upper portions to pass clear
of the hubs
These runners can be removed from a
vehicle in few minutes, should the sleigh
ing become poor, or they can be as readily
applied when desired. Should the wagon
be too heavy to pull into position on the
runners, to make the attachment the
thumbscrews securing one of each pair of
legs may be removed, allowing the cross
bars to drop down, when the horse may be
employed to pull the vehicle on the run
ners.-New York journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted this week to Ohio inventors. Re.
ported by G. A. Snow & Co., opposite the
U. s. Patent Office, Washington, @. D.
o. Anderson, Defiance, washing
machine; j. 8. Blackburn, Salem, wire
feeding device; +. P. Circle, Spring
field, wheel; F. L. ConnabIe & r. Y.
Harper, Xenia, electrical surgical in.
strument; J. A. Crisp, Jefferson,
therapeutic electric battery; F. F..
Drury & o. c. Clark, Cleveland,
hinge; G.. N. Engert, Spring
field. electric cigar-lighter; D.
A. Fisher, Justice, perpetual calendar;
w. K. Hance & r. F. Redick, Spen-
cerville, belt-fastener, w. s. Hays,
Troy, eIectric-arc lamp; w. r. Jeav-
ors, Cleveland, hydrocarbon burner;
Il. Keogh & G. F. Lockman, Spring
field, carpet stretcher & tacker. +. w.
Kremer, Wadsworth, Sewing machine
motor. J. T. Lemon, Columbus, steam
engine. J. e. Lyons, Cleveland, brush
holder for electric motors, E. L..
Miller & J. J. Roshong, Canton, per-
mutation lock. G. Monjeau, Middle
town, sand filter. ]. D. Perkins d. G.
Ganderton, Kenton, combined latch C.
lock. L. M. Reed, Cleveland, wooden
package. s. Rufer, New Philade lphia,
pliers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Worlds Fair Notes.

DR.. Nardyz, Pittsburg physician, Is at
work upon an immense papier mache
model of the human heart for exhibition
at the Worlds fair, It will be three feet in
diameter.
The Catholics have chosen a COMMITTEES
to supervise the making of a national
Catholic educational exhibit at the expo
sition. Many prominent Catholics are
much interested in the enterprise.
There is possibility that the visitor to
the exposition may see the celebrated
Splitter art collection, the most compre-
hensive collection of European art in the
world and valued at above q, ,000,00
Two complete palace railroad cars, OF
the Pullman style, are to be hewn out Of a
monster redwood tree that stands In the
forests of Tulare county, Cal. 1t is stu
pendous undertaking, but when it is COM
pleted it will furnish the Worlds fair with
one of its most interesting exhibits
An appropriation of sl50,OO0 has been
made by the exposition directory, for the
expense of the ceremonies attending the
dedication of the buildings, Oct 10, 1892
The ceremonies will be extended through
several days. and some $1,000 militia and
United States troops. it is expected. will
participate
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
COD.iugaI Wisdom.

''She who neer answers till her husband cools
Or, II she rules him, never shows the rules''---
is a type of wife happily becoming common
in these days when women may have good
health, cheerful dispositions, strong nerves
and clear minds, simply through the use of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Before
the reputation and use of this remedy be-
came worldwide, irritable, cross, nervous,
debilitated women, suffering with displace-
ments, hysteria, and every female disease,
were the rule rather than the exception. The
'Favorite Prescription" has proven to be the
key to long and happy life-the key which
effectually locks out that old array of uterine
disorders, periodical pains. weak back,
prolapsus, inflammation, liberation, nervous
exhaustion and general debility. See printed
guarantee on wrapper. Money refunded if
it doesn't give satisfaction in every case.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
snenimen Oases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh ana strengCh;
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cureu
him. m
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, u,
had a running sore on his leg OF eight.
years. standing. Used. three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba. o., had five large fever sores on his
leo. doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by D. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
A CHANCE TO EARN 500.
The Word Contest OF Toledo Protes-
Tant Hospital.

A0uO AAOSPht0hs
The ladies of Toledo Protestant Hospital
have arranged word contest, the proceeds
of which are to 60 towards the hospital fund.-
The above prize will be given to the person
who sends in the greatest number of words
made from the letters contained in the
words "The Toledo Hospitap subject to the
following rules: assSssss
/. Ali words must be arranged alphabeti-
calIy and numbered.
Q. Only such words as are found and de-
fined in the vocabulary of Webster's dictiona-
ry, including editions of 1847 and later, ex-
cluding the appendix, will be accepted.
3. No letter can be repeated in any word
oftener than it Is found in the words "The
Toledo Hospital"
4. Words spelled the same are counted
but once, no matter how different the mean,
ing.
5. Words spelled differently having the
same meaning count as separate words.
6. No plural words allowed.
Z. Lists containing ten or more errors
will be rejected.
8. All lists must be sent in before Feb
ruary lst. 1892, together with fifty cents il
money, postal note or money order, ne
stamps taken, and the full address of sender
| Send lists to WORD Contest Committee
P. y, Box A So. Toledo, Ohio.
| Mrs. +. B. DRAKE,
MRS. s. w. NETTLEToN,
| Mrs. DIR. 3. 3. LUNGREN,
MRS. =. @. ScHENoK,
MRS. j. N. STEVENS,
MRS. A. i. SooTT,
Committee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Rutterworth Breaks Again.

Major Ben Butterworth has been
kicking over the traces again, and his
remarks are we'll calculated to create
q disturbance among our high tariff
brethren. Speaking of his observa-
tions abroad he says: THE first thing
I did when l got to Bremen was to
look for pauper labor. hunted for
it in Hamburg, In Saxony. secured
Berlin for it but not one pauper la
borer could find There are more
loafers in one American city than in
all Germany.
Utterances like these do not tally
with the Mckinley Shrieks before
election concerning the pauper labor
of Europe. Maj. Butterworth will
have to be looked after.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by tn,
Several Churches.

Time Tor HOlOing SERVICES Dy the
Several Churches.
EVANGELICAL.-Church 1C $50 a. m, p. m
Sunday school 9 q. m, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, I p. m. REV. j. o. sTuLL, Pas
tor.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Chu O:30 9. M, p. m.
Sunday School IL M, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, p. IN. REV. M. l.. DoNAHEY, Pas
tor
ST. AUGUSTINE.--Mass 9 M, HiRh Mass 10
a. M, Vespers 3 p. m REV. NJ PUETz, Pastor.
METHODIST. Church 1890 a. m, Up. m, Sab
hath school SOP. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing 6:i5 p. M. Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, p. m, Prayer NeetinR Thursday,
7p m. Rev. T. R.BALLMER, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN, Church 80 p. m, Tor
10 a. m /, as announced previous Sunday Sun
day School q. m. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 a. m, Rev. W. L. FISHER, Pastor. ,
EMANUAL's LUTHERAN.-Church2 2:30 p. IN.
Sunday School 10 q. m. REV. L. DAMMoNN
Pastor.
ST, PAUL'S LUTHERAN. = Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 a. m. REV l.. DAMMoEN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN.-So South Napoleon; church
every two weeks, beginning Jan. rs, 1891, a
2:sOp m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m
Rev. JOHN SHELLER, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH REN--McOlure: church 10 q M,
every other Sunday beginning January IS, 1891
p,ath school 9 80 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, Up. IN. Rev. JOHN SHELLER, Pas
tor.