davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

II repaired the pes and the insxinsssor
OF 5siss Verne to eorjzfe 10 such . TAD
~ The Bottom Of the Sea- . romano.
sAaf 70 be 20 weird asd extraordinary ,ha.
tiae adventures of Robinson Crusce are -.
serted 70 Be tame .s compared 70 is. JaIs,
Verne has chosen vs!i his scene. The s.sr,
Is sppsf@nfly An absorbing sus of . ice,
treasure, plot to receive, Il, . working o,
haiscbisf on board French nan-sf-~sr by
TIE damage 70 the cable Il u Ayinx. aees |.
stating . descent 70 the bottom d.
the sea 20 secure the parted portion, q ec.-
fiiet between the diver and the devil s.h.
AIT numerous other exciting incidents. The
scenic effects are advertised 70 be marvel
loasly odd aEa beautiful The drama vas
af.s produced a, the Porte Sc. Martin. since
ssieh IL hss been done in almost s=sry esp-
Stal city Of the world. OF all Jules Verne I,
stories, The Bottom Of the Sea" 10 one Of
the most unique and thrilling.
The Bottom Of The Sea- viii be nysn
AZ the Augusta Opera house TUESDAY srs-
ming, September u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

The Pauline Hall Company. the strong
est comic opera combination nos on this
road, which has just been doing 50 well in
Portland, viii come back 10 Maine later in
the fall, when Augusta people viii be given
an opportunity to listen 10 il. The com
psny wlA appear az Augusta, Bangor, Lew
ss;on and Portland. IL IS particularly a
Maine company the manager, MIR. George
Ma. Lallan, Pauline Halls husband, and
tie treasurer, Mr. Charles MacL ellan, com
Iug from Bath. Then when the COMPANY
Peaches Augusta the leading man will be an
old favorite here Mr. Richard Golden OF
"Old Jed Prouty' fame. It i, perfectly
safe TO say that there Will De a great house
that uight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
The origin Of Sunday 0bssryance-a Sermon
BY Rev J. r LELAND

At the UniversaIlst church Sunday nom
ing the pastor, Rev. j. +. Leland, took for
his theme the question, 9 How Did the Idea
of the Seventh Day, as Sabbath, FirsI
Come to the Mind Of NAM and sal! that
there were three answers through which
the idea might have been received
First II might have come as necessary
law " mans being. such a. the Law which
requires him 10 partake of nOnrishHent and
to inhalc the atmosphere to sustain hfe.
Second It might have come through a
.irect revelation from the Almighty q
man
yrhlrl It may have resulted from man $
experience.
MIR. Leland rejected the frat A. the true
sonrce because there - nothing in outward
nature which speaks of the seventh day a.
+. lay of rest; and there i. no law in man :
Being compelling him 20 observe the seventh
LAY. 10 sustain hfe a. there is a law com
feiling him to eat drink snd breathe td
preserve his existence.
lie argued that the idea could not have
come through divine revelation. because
40 wears had pssssd, according to Bible
hath va. introduced in relation to man, and
thea throngh an sppesl by Moses to the
far and superstition of the Hebrews
Means which God, in making divine rev
-iation to man would not have used; a.
least wou Il not expect the God Christian
no~ believe in. to make a revelation in thai
way.
Mr. Leland said tina, jesus had taught
that the Sabbath was made for man 81
It vas, Just as the metals in the earth were
made for man. but their use Is the result
# man experience through long ages. Oh
lust a. the soil was made for man but ~
re every Year getting a better know ietg'
Il Low to use It, just ~ countless bless
sngs sere made for man. but TO discover
thrfn. the human race has had 10 search
and toll. and experiment through thousands
If years. So out of bis own experience
man founl the Sabb ith necessity. bless
ing. one of the numoerlsss blessings viii
xhieh the Almighty crown. the efforts am
experience of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
10 PER CENT. CUT DOWN,
SAsds Island Mills Operatives Take
Aediciae With the Rest.

PEovipEScE. r. l., Sept. 1.-The
Gov n IN the wages vi the cotton mill on
nves. made inevitable by the action of
Massachusetts mill men, was amour
this morning by the Lonsdale Company
the firm OF b. B. & X Knight, posting
tees in their mills that 10 per cent. rel
ton would go into effect Sept. rs.
As the action of The firms mentioned
cides that of smaller corporations in |
state, they will all doubtless take ain,
,ction and the reduction will be general
the date mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

Crandalfs Busy Day company played
10 crowded house again last night The
show Is giving immense satisfactloD, and
those Tho have not yet seen ir should take
advantage Of the fact tina; i, will be pres
ented in Music hali again ihis evening II
you enjoy good dancing, good singing and
farce comedy of the eIeveres, sort, Busy
Day Is sur to please yoa.-Lewiston Sun,
September ..
"A Busy Day will appear at the Az
sasta Opera house, Thursday evening Sep
tem5ef { &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
In the House.

WAsIIISGTos, Sept. lin the House
today Murray (Rep.) of South Carolina
sought to secure the immediate considera-
ton of resolution appropristing s2o0, 600
for the relief of cyclone sufferers in the
South; but kileore Dem. objected and it
sen, to the committee On appropriations.
After tran.seting routine business the house
at IL 40 adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

JOHN Norton the popular advance AZ 4,
Of e. Pau! kauFzr," vas in Augusta Satsr.
day arranging for the production of ths
popular play At the Augusta Opera house
neIt Saturday evening, September Igsh
Pal Rxassr" comes 10 Maine after a
saccssssnl APPEARANCE at the Bo~doin
Square theatre in Boston, where It played
20 receipts Of 5000 AMI ever Per week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

: Airy Fairy L tItan. The
Duchess"
-Aa o d Mas Darling.
i Mr.. A. MeVeixa Nil
Ter.
Adde'S Husband. Clay.
] Allan 2aarteFnasn. II.
Rider haggsrd.
As in a Looking Glass,
y C. Philips
Arabian Nights Eater
taiam-Et-
Attic Worlds Mercy. A
nassel. Florence Mar
den
Bag OF Diamonds. The.
A Detective story.
Fem.
.Bonnie Dora. Mrs,
Alex. McEeigh Miller.
Br, exile Langton. II.
smart
'Brias OF the Tomb
yrs. Alex. McEeigh
Miller
Cimilis- Alex-Dumas. II.
Ca id's History Of Eng
lard Charles Dickens.
.togniess Vera. Mrs. A.
NcYslgh Miller.
Dzteless Bargain. A. A
novel. G.. L. Perkins.
Deer Slayer. The,
Cooper.
DORIS | h0rn-.B. VI. Clay,
Dukes Secret, The. {,
NJ. Braeme.
ucisiee, or. the Iron
Hand. Eiofene.
" arden.
Doris's Fortune. Wal
afa.
Dark House, The; or, A
Knot Cnrsyelled- Fem
I Dies'- W Wandering.
-tgrgis-
.Doubly wronged
Adah NJ. HoxarI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STAN.
FINE CLOTH BINDING Embossed in Ink. CLEAI

min,
desperate Woman. alrs
Adah ". Howard.
.Dreatful Temptation
A Mrs. A. Mayvy AZ
Miller. 49,
Death Bed Marriage
Charlotte NJ. Staining
East Lynne, Mrs. me,
Wood. ,aks
Eve 5. Barring Got
Frozen Pirate. The. cen
Clark Russell TART
False start. A. II -Smlov
Fer Nantes Sa
Alien. I'VE
Gnmm's Househ OF
Fairy Tales. Hrothohn
Grimm. -
.Guy h.Bmore's WAY
Mrs A. Meye'uH
KILLER, Ter
House on the Mar
Tue. A novel. +. w.
Zen
Hon Mrs. Netrker, I
"fas Duchess"
Handy Andy. =. LoSed
ivanhoe. Sir W alar.
scott. -
.Jacqusiina- Mr.. Ar
NeNeizh Miller. ely
Jane kyre. c Broatske
( John Halifax, Gen,av
man Miss Maloch. "
jet Her Face Her rnd
| tuue. Mrs. An III
Edsartes. .ho
LAZY Aadley'- See
Miss VI E. Bradten, |
Last Of the Mohics to |
/ The James f'eniHe w |
| Cooper. -
Lorna Doone. b, 1iie
/ more. I've
Life. Renorse, ,ef-
The Duchess"
Little tsoiden's DarnS
| ter. A. McVeigh u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
| MINERS STRIKE
$500 Miners in Pennsyly
Are Now Idle. |
They Object to Proposed Redu'
in Their Small Pay. /
hAsds islaad niis Operatives ksu Cd
Usual Pay asdsctisa.

PtrrsBrse, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
miners strike was iusugurated today
about 1900 men are idle. The stril
eonaaed TO the railroad mines whe,,
order has been issued to reduce wages
low 70 cents per ton rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
Fine Sermen ty Few c, Cummings en-
a Century o. AethociSm''

YESTERDAY being the centennial Of the ia
troiucaeu oi MethoIism into tine district of
Name. Elder Jesse Lee having preached
the frs; Methodist sermon ia this State, in
VIA, /, nox the ,i.y Of SEQ, Rev, c. s.
Cummings of the Gre, n Stree, Methodist
church itlIv. rti sermon in commemOrs-
ton % the event. twas di.eourse tn .;
viii not soon he forgotten by those fus-
maste enough to have heard it,for i, vas n t
ooly exceeding entertaining for its vivid
pictures OF the early religious and domestic
hte Of New Eagltra. Il was harmed. I'll =
4aeu'. practical spiritual Mr.. Cammin g
sSetlhesi in rapid. familiar way. the early
history Of New England in its religious as
poets shored into what community and
spirit Of opposition the doctrines and teach
iSss Of Methodism were introduced; how
Necessary they were to the spiritual expan-
sicn and transformation Of the soul, AMI
shat grand neral and spiritual results had
come from eentury's pain preaching OF
the ~ori Of God by the faithful, devoted,
often unletrnei ministers of this
denomination. The sermon vas
remarkable for its eloqueacs
spi-itaslty, liberal Concessions to all othSr
denominations. and i,s broad. cAtholts
spirit. Ii VAS an effort shosing vi he learn
ing, happy gift of illustration and an en-
'ersaiuins manner of delivery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
Personals.

FIJI. Mooer. of Pittston was in the city
Saturday.
Charlie. Penney left for the World. Fair
saturday.
Mrs. f. A. Noble is rapidly regainins her
health after a serious Illness
Miss Mary Stafford of Aliens, went out
Saturday 90 a months vacation.
Hon. o. u. Baker and Ewing W. Ham
len spent Sunday a, Small Point.
Mrs. VI. W. Muir of Pomona. Cal, Is in
town. stopping with her sister, Mrs. A. NJ
| Hanson.
! VIC. wyman Of Vassslboro returned
home Saturday from two weeks visit IN
1 Boston and vicinity.
( Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Collier and Mrs. F.
A. Di.b,ov of Providence, K. l., were IN
the city Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. W. E. 5. Whitman and daughter.
Mrs. z. C. nsniee. will start Monday
afternoon for Chicago to visit the World ,
Fair. They expect TO be gone three weeks
Mr.. d. p. Phair Of Presqae Isle vas IN
the e ty Sstsrlsy on his way to HartfeF :
4, ont sr upon his :, nior year At Trinity o.
IsS.. He remained nth Augusta fra s
over Sunday.
Mr.. II. c. Dan on, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cony, Winthrop
street. returned TO her home In P1rtiAha
Saturday. She vas accompanied By Miss
raai.e G. Couy. who slh make short
visis in thst city.
Il Nj. Francls Guilt and Miss Cora s.f
,,,, daughter of Col Stafford. formerly OF
ts,. city, 90 TO the Works Fair this week.
. Ms. Gull,f.r l..sv, Monday fJr Ludlov,
Vt where she ius Miss Sstfori. They
meet CT Stafford at In i.napolis-
]. Stanley Estes, ESQ. of Caribou M
! ci,t reporter OF the proceedings of the Last
uousc, Judge whitehouss's court reporter
, arrived S.tarl.y afternoon from Bo1tboay
all .pxu.t a xe. L ia tow al Hotel North
He Ia. recently returned from Belfast and
p.et.por,. where Judge Warehouse has
: been sitting in several important reference
cases.
" /. TeIcher of San francesca, VIC
: h.. been WISHING relatives in Augusta FOL
the past six weeks. left torn Saturday
! Afternoon on the Yankee on his way West
! He " n .peu the nooth Of September with
{ ,.l.tiee, in Massachusetts. His uncle, Nr
, Trebv JahilsSu, e4sl.ar of the GRANITE
. S.,i.. n 4 Bank .aecompsniet him to Boston
. NJ, II -,.i...r /. = son of Jaige l. ). beichef
farm. rIy of augusta. ~ho - II one inns
r an ,t. supreme hrseh of California, ans
c ~ha i. Nos one Of the commissioners t
: ,sf.. i..lsei.i oria,isns ID that state.
Old led prssiy 10 Retire
R,ha-i Gol.en has shelved jed Proufy
.,,i as an Interested spectator At the pro
anction Of NINE. FAvarta BY the Pauline
q Hal Company at the theatre last evening
: N, G,Iien .ins the Pauline Hall oper'
c,mnsny in October in Gsorxe B MeLel
Ian. nss operAe.Ths Honey unoonefs NJ
:. Golden viii assame the part at an eecentri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
Sunday. Monday and tuesday,
Sept. 10, u At2,

Sunday. Monday ana TUESDAY,
Sept. 10, Ai2,
From stations and al rates follow
Prem principal stations. ror,Ltnd to Aasa.ta.
lueiailye. and POrtiasa TO Readas inc aiding
brgH-ssek. Bash, as59rR. Lewiston aud >kaa-
began Hogtsn and 'vIatn 81 90, Fort Far
Held and return 1925 ffesqse Isl nd fe'arn
S.oS 4 LIaeola Il broad stations 10 Hoai
ton and retnrn, SO. f-rt + Sfas d and re
turn 87s Pr ~ - LIE and sturs. Y. 90
I-srfsss,e' all. and faFIa.nston o II uiton
ard resaFa 8 90. Fort tAtrfi-if and return
: ~ H. %slll- +, and rsfaFp. 9 so.
FoSer' f. - Houltou and return, $50, fOrt
t4ri.li a.1 rstarD, : rs f'es4a- Isle and re
Belfast f,it.aela Newport and Dexter TO II lui
TON nd rvturn. 600. Fort Fa'raeId ana e
tara. 7.25 Prr,4ae iie and refsrS' ESQ
Ban sur Of0H0 ami Didtovn 70 Houitoa ard r.
'ar4 q so Fort Fa rheia and rrtafn. 5.7S'
Pres4ae I-l~ and RETAIN. g 90.
/. Hra "a 10 HOtltOn a; rrtaTn. 400. For.
Fa.l lid A. return. 8 IS, fres4as isle and ~
WIN, en,i Mt,raxamkeax 10 Houlisn and re
-ufn, 3 so. For, ssrtie,t aad return, q IS,
Pres'iae l.lp and return, 500.
hingman 70 Heaiton and return, s.2S foFt
Danfof;h aad Fore-t 10 Houlton frd return.
so Fort Fairh, 1t and return. 3 rs PEcsfiue
1slr ADD return. 8 90.
PAYsoS rCckER. y L q Tea AAFager. IT.
r. r. BoltbbY.'.e Pas IiesetAgt
.spJ5dii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

mas LxkbeY ,Jastlce OF The supfsoe Js1seisl Ceul1
on the iifh dag OF Augs :, Ia. 'be ssAefslGn11
hsfeby give notice ef th~is spposstmese - -
sxzinst this Isstissfioa. my sss 10 b II -
sios as the banking rooms OF IN ksehuou1
sssisgs Bsnt in RehnosA, - Isss4ys
the fosYth day Of s@Esssbsf seat. II go
the third day Of OefobfR, naxf, 81
TsAssaJ. the syesfb dsy At NsssabH. sese, r
ten Ses1ek IN TIE fofen0os to reesSvs -tsoa1 r.
sscA siains. All eIssns 80 pssessss1 ~ ~
barred fson par ieipsftnG In a1y 1ksoslDutf0o e
the ssssGs Of said sospossfsoa. Al Aspeafesu -
rs<yeessed TO bsing u thsas booas ~ sosssoo1
nd verffleaticn-
FRANK = s0rTnAsp.1
Augusta, Co.
Heaxh Tsefl. De1A.
CoDp1Alnan1S neeie11ess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

Samples Of tAese boots cas- b $3.50 .. the SOUn
sAL sosntisa room or at asy Of ~ soa1s1 -
e1ss.
The boess NJ BOT fos sais - vm saly y ogD
out 70 boi1ers OF coupons. Ths ~ Dsln1s6 -
where ID this issse VII give ~ - ~ - ~
booss. fOvfns 70 iasa Of -, ~ - - =
published In OF daily % Moa1gys o03y1
In ordering BY nail seyesAl bsees doe11 -
named. ustsss yos are vtilinG y val3 90 -
exhasstsA sa9befs san - NVVlla1.
JoCK1AL pstsons 90 sao1so thooo ooo11 - -
JogENAL eonnting room
Oss rseAeYs eas - ssnesas q sAsss WusaD e
sny tins By ealiag q asy oae u ~ absve nnmao
rlssss. Ov3sss fos boeks 70 - ~ - - snog11
h ~ sasss. - s1Arssss6 v
AaG1soA, 0A16A
Our friends Will please soWsovss
hov that under ~ Oon0o0oe0A)o0
will IN exchange - booa0 -
permitted aftss any oook ne ~
tbo ofyIoe. u 10 net IRE puspo0o -
this once - InDeit0to Q 01soUoo0ND
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

p.rh.,, t,ol.en has shelsed Jed Proufy
and vas an interested spectator a tne pro-
duet;oa Of NINE FAvsrt es the rAuiine
Hal C-mpany ri the theatre iass evening
Mr.. Gslien j 'ins the Pauline Hall open
Compsny in October in Gsorxe b Melt
I.n'. nss opera The Honey mooners NJ
Golden will assame the part az an eeeentfif
IA msn.-PostiAnd Argus, September '.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
LEGAL and Business Iips.

Mise Annie Williamson has returned
from her vacation and is prepared to re-
sumo her classes on pi.no and guitar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
MIsCEILANEOUs.

~ ~. ETA HANSON, torm~riy wi.h
80 A. T. Rlsekis has ho~xas On, t<aeei
|<scusds arvss@sAlax - sfss -. AsseH's
1eck. aad VII eeea the sA4e far drsssnAsfra
Nenday. sept. H. s~pi Vi IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

ouly six days left of the period when
discount Is allowed upon local taxes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Relieved From Suffering

James Peyton is no more. The angel of
death struck early Friday morning and
"Jim" who had passed through dreary life
OF suffering, was relieved. Consumption in
his case but repeated the slow torturing
death to which it has subjected thousands
before him, and he passed to the beyond.
doubtless with sigh of relief that the long
journey had at last reached it's end, even
though that end be death
Jim" was for many years express agent.
at this place and first-cass official he was.
His cheerful disposition, notwithstanding
his malady, combined with remarkable de-
gree of humoI made for him whole town
full of friends who can do nought but bow to
the decree of nature, and grieve over the
Death of one for whom this life contributed
little to his enjoyment
Mr.. Peyton was A years of age and leaves
two children and wife, the latter being very
i'll at present writing.
The funeral ceremony over the remains of
the deceased were held Sunday at the house
ON Clinton street Rev. M. L. Donahey in
charge and interment took place in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
New styles in trimmed
goods and,straWs at KOlbe,
Merrette & Co.'S.
Special Paint Sale,

Those who are desirous of securing good
first-class paint, will please to remember
that Saur & Balsley have special paint sale
during the next thirty days, at which they
offer such inducements in the way of quail
lty and prices, that you can not afford to
wait longer in the hope of getting lower
prices. This sale is made for the purpose of
reducing stock. All the goods, and this in
cludes the paint brushes, are guaranteed to
be strictly tirst-class and to be as repre-
sented In every particular. They include
all the different colors and tints in general
use, are put up in paste and liquid form, in
any quantity large or small so that the pur-
chaser can get whatever amount he may
want. Saur & Balsley have made specially
of paints and painters materials for many
years so that they know precisely What they
are Offering to the people, and their
prices are as low as the lowest of any other
first-class article made anywhere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Ar Rest.

Mrs. r. j. Hollister, formerly of Napo-
leon, but of late living at Chicago, after a
severe struggle with the grim monster,
peacefully passed away on Tuesday after
noon, May 2nd, 1888. She leaves husband,
daughter and two sons to mourn her loss.
No truer, loving wife or devoted mother
ever lived than was she. Her friends in Ma
poleon will be sorry indeed to hear of her
sad death. She was surrounded by all her
family at the final moment except her eldest
son John who came from Chattanooga,
Tenn, but few hours too late.
She was the daughter of VIM. s. Bailey
of Newport, KY, one of the ablest abolish
ionists of the slave times. She was on two
occasions the recipient of high honors and
commentators from the Chamber of Com
merce of Boston, also of Cincinnati for her
courage and bravery in defending her faith
er's printing office from mobs of "silk
stocking" shoe owners. They were printing
one of the few Stree" papers on slave soil.
Her many friends in Napoleon will grieve
greatly at her sudden departure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
The End,

George Behrens, at one time respected
resident of Napoleon, lies in the Defiance
county Jail charged with assault and battery
on Mandy Miller.
The story of his infatuation for Mandy and
her scheming to secure his property, which
she finally accomplished, is long one and
has already been narrated. 1t was not long
after she had bankrupt him that she told him
to go. He has been loafing around for
months doing nothing but formulating
schemes to secure Mandy's love and his own
money.
Tuesday he went to her house in the coun-
try and assaulted her with knife, cutting
severe gashes about her head and wholly de-
stroying one eye. He was arrested and
an effort will be made to have him adiudged
insane.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Notice..

F. M. Riegel, State organizer of the A. y.
U. W. Beneficiary Organization, was sum-
moned to Paulding, Ohio, few days ago to
institute lodge at that place which will oc-
cur this "wednesday evening, when he will
return to Napoleon and devote his time in
soliciting members for lodge in this city.
The A. o. U. W. is the Oldest, Largest,
Best and Cheapest Beneficial Fraternity in
the United States. 1t enables man of mod
crate means to provide for the payment of
$4,000 to his wife or children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
THE LAKE ROUTE TO THR WORLDS PAIR
VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAc.

Avoid the heat and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit s
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers have
just been built for this Upper Lake route,
costing $500, 900 each, and are guaranteed
to be the grandest, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 90
miles per hour, running time between
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than
80 hours -Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos-
key and Chicago. Daily trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be main
tanned, giving daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Daily service between Cleveland
and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala-
tial equipment, the luxury of the appoint
ments makes travelling on these steamers
thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus
trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz,
g. P. A.. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav.
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Notice to Wabash Passengers.

From May 1st, 1888, stop-over privileges
will be discontinued and tickets will be good
only for continuous passage, to be COM
menced within one day from date of sale.
Buy your ticket to your first stopping
place only. Look at the date stamped on
back of your ticket and see that the limit
has not expired before getting on train.
Conductors are not authorized to accept
tickets presented after the expiration of
limit, and will collect fare from holders. II
you cannot commence your journey within
the limit of your ticket, the selling agent
will redeem it at full value on date of sale
only. For redemption after date of sale,
application should be made to the General
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
If F. CHANDLER, G. P. and T. A.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Made Her Blush.

A story is told of school teacher living
not thousand miles from this city who,
having an inordinate dread of contagious
diseases, sent homo little girl becaule she
said her mother was sick and had symptoms
of something alarming. The next day the
girl presented herself at school with her fin
ger in her mouth and her little 5onnes
swinging by the string, and said to the
teacher, "We'se got little baby at our
house, but mamma told me to tell you that
it isn't catohin." The teacher blushed slight
ly, said she was very glad. and told the pupil
to take her seat.