davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DESIRABLE MIDSUMMER TOUR.

Raymond & Whitcomb announce two tours, with
July / and July Is as the dates OF leaving New
York. The parties will journey from Moptreal to
the Pacific Coast the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, then go to Alaska, visit the cities OF Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland. and then return over the
Northern Pacific Railroad. with a SIDE trip OF a
week amid the wonders OF the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. This is excellent opportunity for
viewing the grandest scenic feature OF the North
American Continent. The parties will make their
two transcontinental Journeys in trains OF palace
sleeping cars. with dnng-cars. and the Alaska
VOYAGE will be made the favorite steamer
queen Captain Carroll; There viii also be trip
PARK leaving New-York on July Is Descriptive
circulars may be procured from Raymond & Whit
comb, No. ~ East Fourteenth-s New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
MOST vALUABLE SWORDS ~ THE WORLD

From The Hartford TImcs
The Gaekwar OF Baroda. India. possesses n 1urvsn
sword which IL by far the most Valuabic IN ING
world It's ht and scabbari are encrusted win
diamonds rubes and cmeralds OF me rares, k,,'u.
OF a million pounds sterling Several OF inc hative
Indian princes have swords OF about or even more
than hnlf the value OF that belonging to tho
ruler OF Baroda. the golden hits being, studded
OF Persia owns "a sword valued nj upward OF fio1Vo.
which was worn by HIM on his hrst visit to this
country. The car OF Russia ana me sultan OF,
Turkey possess swords set with diamonds ana
other precious stones. worth thousands OF dollars
sentei by the Egyptians to Lord Woseley; The
The sword ia xloO 900 When Arthur Wellesley. tho
Duke OF Wellington won the victory at Assayc IN
India under every disadvantage, thereby ihn'ct-
Ing a blow upon the turbulent Mahrattar from
which they never recovered. the britsn ninnao,
iiants OF Calcutta voted him n sword, vaIued az
s, 600 and the army presented 10 him service Oh
plate OF $4,000 In value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Silver. Elnc nunre.

The quantities OF silver are stated instead Of
values to avoid the confusion and error which arise
and by Mr.. Valentine. Of commercial value IL viii
be seen that the Mint again reports a much larger
greater reduction. The Mint statement gives the
quantity from each State and approximate closely
IN the aggregate 10 the reports OF agents As 1, *
admitted by Mr. Valentine that OF late years some
ALLOWANCE must be made for possible inaccuracy Of
the Wells-Farso reports. while the Min, statement
Is made ny after nearly five months time for col
lection OF data. II IL usually presumed that the
latter Is entitled to the greater credit But both
year since 1883 Mr. Valentines show only a slisht
increase after the act OF 1890 passed but The
Increase shown by Mint reports Is about 1913 per
cent Each shows large decrease since Mr. Val
entlne 20 per cent and tho Mint % per cent.
put OF gold was materially affected until after lsrs
but since the great fall In silver came The output OF
gold has increased not quite 20 per cent according
report Evidently the increasing production has
been due In large measure 10 the diversion Of en-
ergy and enterprise from silver production a nat
ura effect has been to supply larger monetary
basis. in place OF the silver partially disusel. and
modties depend on the supply Of the money metals
must face the fact hat the country i producing
be 10 deny that the Silver Purchasing act, by
Pressed s price and defeated the purpose OF those
who hoped that II would enhance the value OF their
metal and their mines The silver produced in
~ cents per ounce. and several millions more than
the larger quantity produced in 1894. when the
greater quantity than had ever been produced until
1880 The great value OF the act Of that year. next
to It's definite pledge that the parity OF the two
kinds Of coin ana paper should be maintained. was
the conclusive demonstration, without impairment
OF the value Of the currency. that the price OF sl.
the part Of the United States alone That ex-
pertinent having been stopped the increase In pro-
tend by natural methods 10 bring about some
restoration in the relative value OF the two metals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
dOURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Supreme Court-Gcnerai Term Recess.
Supreme Court-Ch Before lngraham. Court
opens at 10 H. m Motion calendar called AZ II n. IN.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-l'sft J. Before Lawrence
Case No. $50 Frost Friendship Manufacturing
Supreme couri-specal Tern-Part II iefore Beekrnan.
J..Elevaed ,aroad cases: Case unfinished
Circuit comi-Part i-Before Andrews. J,-causes to b.
sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished.
Circuit Court-Pau IIBeiore Patterson. J-Causes 10
be sent from Par; III for trial Clear -
si5 2io 9sG, 1880 i5,i 2i2is ccoi.. 1856 27Oi zoos
1888. 2.,Go 29cG 1900 's12 Clear
Circuit court-Iart IV-Before - Court opens at
Superior Court Special Term Before McA4am. Mos
$50 800 0oi. eo2 so5. oO6 s01. sos. 91 90. Oh. ol2
Superior courr-Equity Term Adjourned the
Superior Court-Gencral Tcrn-Adjourned zine die.
Superior Court-Tiia Teun-rarts !. II and II-Ad-
Joufned for the term.
surrogate's Cour-Chambers- Before Arnold. No 2o5
estaie u FpO iOsitO at 1880 a No. 2S estate -
Maigare 'teamer, at III II. m Wills for probate. Clo
,hlde Marchand, Samuel $. Simpson Sarah Haggeriy
Matilda L.. Rogers Ellen Il Randall. at 1890 a. m :
Patrick Callahan George Terry. Harriet c. Wilson, Caspar
surrogate's Cour-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
No; 1856. WIN Of Mary Kcrfoo at 1880 No 1862
Will Of q h6S bern L. Daash a, 1888 o0 m No 1851, Vii
o. MARY carriek at 10 80 A. M No 1914 WIN Of Thomas
Common Peas-specal Term-Before Daily. c. Mos
Common pleas-General Term-Adjourned until Monday.
June g.
Common rleas-Trlal Term-rar J. Before Gegerlch J.
1850 1852 l444. 1888. 1886 1906 1901 1909 Clear
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts III and III-Adjourned
cIiy court-speciai Term--Before Mccarthy. Mo-
city court-Generai Term-refore Van wyck r. J..
Newburger and Conlan. JJ-Appeals from orders No.
TO inclusive. Appeals from Judgments. No. 70 y In
city Court, Trial Terrn-Pars !. II. III and Iv.-Ad.
3ourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE NOVRLTSTS REFVGY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
81 can't bring my, fagged,out fancy up to the
point OF portrayng the eliminating love scene be
Guzed the gifted novelist and II Just say ,h the
true hearts so sorely tried. now happily reunited
al last may be safely left to he readers imngi ne
reader. but II natters him and saves lots OF work.
There's cheating In al trades but ours, continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

IoW GRorXn s, sH9oTiNcs'
"a 1 b bad post pns rss % "'
TIVE COLLECTION OF prrREs OF the l We. James res
srecy notice that thy YIN sell BY auction o a.
don Saturday June 10. at o'clock precisely oy '''"
rh" e Highly impoan, collection pictures chiefly Of
I'm. Early English school formed during the la-t thirty
years by eminent connosseur, lanes rrlo' -;
deceased late Of Bircombe Pagnon South Devon anu
rhr coirc,ion o"mprIses the following mRor,an;
works q sr Reynoi.; Portraits o, lay ,,sy Fisher
the Hon Mrs seymour Daner ,engrayed by j. n Sm ,;
the Countess Of hohe' pera, % ,e 81 Antony
Chamier engraved BY W Ward The Tork- ~ na,ns
s,'h~i BY wnner Portraits of Lady ciarses Mrs Nc
Nm soS MR. 'S ani G SI"' wo,c ae ansa
n eenns ees ana s an" by the arts, To- his
daughter As marriage gf The nyc w9rm or 81 shors
rhc latter exhibited burlington ilou-" 1870 por'iei's
Ia, Hamilton and MTs w. ro and fS @nrk 81 q
~iner neude tho two we'll known p'ciiies cong s S
wndus elliott collections: Dream q Italy beau
a a psg on md S M9I' v ao!a SSc
three last exhibited at ne at, sAni,on a, ~ per
WornEon by osarh purchased orisinally by The Elrl
%, vser Russell LADY Gordon ami Lady COTE portraits
LADY sna!d and the pSshsss 81 fSFk by sT W.
renee Mrs naron by Iud,on ani Tho parir" t2gp o,
ne srupior BY J. +. Rlsaad. r. Al Grand view " on
,a A' :. i" ,s %9 at T. H N ao% III msac "
Among the pictures - The later English school are ne
RETURN II thr lrosgAi and tv1 other works o' w
E,ry r \ Turkish coffee heus@ ani ne Lett ter
writer two ane = Sir L. Ni,ke both from i"i
NUfhira.k's collection. Rock shooting a. Haelon Han
end twl other works ~ u. Cox. The MIL ran ny >.
F.r.+,if. A \ by j. Crome, from
the Mendel collection. canarNon castle a masterpiece
81 " Muller the collection and three other
works II the painter, lie pont des arts ana tWo
other works ~ II. J. Eoningion, iG9wslns me wen.
known engraved ~ Sir r. Landseer, scene IN
Holland and four other works u SIR 4. W. caicott,
u A trom-r Sands hy W. Collins. X. \. corner In
seville ~ T. Phillip. r. 4. Mutual confidence engrnved
and Tn. Ihurers Home. by q. Morlani. and works OF
IS Nulrcady r. A.. T. Nasmyh. J. stark. T. stothasd.
II A S,annari. and others.
In the Frcncn school beautiful portrait Of the Princess
Elizabeth sister II Louis XVI. by Madame NIscr IL
Irur superb portrait of Napoleon l. by Aprianl two
works Of Jules Dupre the Christian Martyr by Paul
pelsrochc engraved by Eichens). and few works OF
Inc old masters. Including the vision ~ Ezekiel by
Rnpha.l from Royal collection at Madrid. Catalogues
containing sixty Illustrations may be had price one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
A REUNITED QUAKER SECT
THE BREACH WHICH HAS EXISTED SINCE
1927 TO BE CLOSED.
ORTHODOX AND HICKsITE BRANCHES TO JOIN IN
CELEBRATING AT FLUSHING. AN IN
TEREsTING ANNIVERSARY.

The annual meetings which begin this week or
the New-York Religious Society of Friends Will be
made more than usually interesting. because not
only will they celebrate the 20Oth anniversary Of the
formal settlement OF yearly meeting within the
province of New-York but for the reason also that
the two branches of the society which have held
aloof from each other since 1927 will join hands
In a union commemorative service at Flushing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
AT LEAST he VAS early.

From The Chicago Tribune
you see, ] came bright and early this evening
Miss Pinkie," smingiy observed Choiiey. laying
his cane and gloves ON the centre table.
guardedly replied Miss Pinhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Spring ntsorls.

VIRGINIA Y4J SgslJGS.
$50 fI.ir LLlNAlIO. ~ TIE GREAT NIiS'4HiA
MDi MAINS
Az ALI. SEASON CLIMATE - 1900
MILD SPRING COOl. 81 MMER DELIGHTFUL FALL.
MOST COMPLETE BATiiiNG ESTAHiISHMENI IN
AMERICA.
Heth attendants from the best European baths Baths
from flowing Tot sltnya hot vapNf hot ar hot spo4
che at curative bath kn1wn needle. spray. electric
res,e N.y.york via Peunrylsnnit Railroad. 800 D. m.
srri,o spf.nr. 90 a III sleeping AMI Dining cars ~
pun Information g -. o'irer $40 and lJSj
proadway New York or by addressing FRED STEiNf
III Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

May 81 Whether the reconciliation between the
two branches, known as the Orthodox and Hicksite
Ouakers will be lasting it Is impossible 10 fore
tell.
II is emnently fitting that Flushing should be
selected as the scene of the reunion of a hitherto
divided house. 1t only short While after the
frs, landing Of the Quakers at Boston that Flush
ing became first a settlement and then strong
hold Of the sect. 1t at Fox Oaks that the
founder of Quakersm. from whom the place taxes
its name. used to deliver his powerful celebrations
in the open-ar meetings Here found also the
ol1 Bovine house and the ancient Friends meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
GRATEFUI-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a thorough knowi;
,de OF he natural which govern the operations ot
nutrition and by careful appicaon Oh Tue
fns properties OF Heliseected cocoa MI Epls
vlei FOR our breakfast and supper ceicaeiy naVorea
beverage which may US many heavy doctors D.'s
nv the Of such articles OF diet thar
ccnsttion may be gradually built up until strong enoS9a
to resist every tendency disease HUNDREDS OF suos
aades floating around us ready to attack wnetsset
.here weak point We escape many tats!
.hsr bv Sepinc ourselves we'll fortified with blood
ana properly nourished Civil service Gazs'ie
Male simpv with boiling milk Sold only W
half pound tins by Grocers labelled thus: JAMES EfIS
A. Co.. Ltd. Homeopathic ChemiSs' Ao"""A'
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

the gifted novelist. making a row OF stars across
the page. adding n quotation from byron ana witt
Ing the words THE end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

DOBERT HALL & cos LIST for SEASON
IL 1896 containing the best selection Of
GROlSE MOORS.
DEER FORESTS
MANSION HOUSES.
LOW GROUND SHOOT1NCS.
SALMON FISHINGS, 80
be LET and FOR SALE can be had post iteo On ny
niica zion Al thel ofices a. Old Bondst LONDON w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
RELIGION FOR THE YOUNG.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
sUNDAY-sCHOOL UNION
ARE WITHOUT CHURCHES

ADDRESSES DESCRIPTIVE OF THE WORK AND Or
IT'S NEEDs-TowNs IN THE WEST WHICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
MnT sPglMG8. ENRTH GNR9lnNA,

MNT SPRINGS, ENkTH GNRyLINA,
Open TIROIGHoUT THE NEARD
Natural thermal waters similar In analysis q those OF
tho Ark,ns,- springs. a SPECIFIC IN cases ~ KihtMA
TIsN sOi'r s'IATfcA AMI NERVOUS diseases l~p
feet elevation. PERFECT CLIMATE. mild. dry ana
.luah~ Fine baths with trained au"nd"nt~ unlsr 's
,t,perv.on = an experienced physician - hours rom
New York Pcnna. and southern Railways Ihro"*
pullman daily ~ ~ p. Information At offices c'
either railroad. References Drs Lewis A. Sayre Nrwt9n
NJ -haner. Andrew II. smith. August Gallo. W. /.
charp.i H. G. NJ Page & e. Ransom. Nsw- York
M0mmGa1m Park M@tSl
AND COTTAGES J. Y one. Windsor Hotel
~ pOGIITTIE x RODiN. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY O'Brien, j.
Brown. jr.. Va. sulivan-charles L. Guy.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. c. j.
Allen Va. Delehanty-John J. Macklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Countrp Boaro Uanteo.

vx,ANTEp -roard in a country hotel large boarding
w house BY young lady in exchange for services Al
pianist influence some boarders 10 de-
srable house; references exchanged Address L. T. d.
Box Z. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
GUNNER Resorts.

GUNNER Resorts.
CAIRvIEW HOUSE. -, oo, c
chatham Morris Co.. n. J. Open May goth Select
,ru, resort one hour Christopher Barclay ST.
ferries. Address j. II. aIAAIo.
\, LEN RIDGE HOUSE. Cornwall on Hudson. n IA
" family hoel. with handsome oudlnss ana srounas
Noderr improvements. No malaria or mosquitoes. Mod
send for circular
HOTEL. COLCHESTER. beautifully situated on hlsh
II bluff overlooking Chesapeake Bay SHADY parks SAT-
water bathing fishing. great health resort sure
cure for hay For pamphlet rates. ETC.. address
" G.. f. holland,
COLCHESTER Beach. Kent Co.. Nd
HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE r, ,,.. 49,,
-. Elevation 900 steam capacity Us:
ctrrulars Address ]. F. FOULKE Stroudsourg. Pa
rpIrBRARD HoCsE-AMONG BERKSHIRE HILLS.
IL cANAAN FOUR CORNERS N. Y.-Heahy locality
pleasant rooms. shady lawns and pazzas hours
IRON, Nsw-York Harlem Road without enange, ror
terms address SSihbN HDH-NI>oo'
uVuJ,s MANSION HOUSE. Eas;hampton. Ma.s-first.
II class accommodations at reasonable rates. "n's 'e
circular 70 WILLIAM HILL
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16
DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST NAPOLEON, o, MAY 16, 1895.

Bruac ucCusg On, yUung men, gtsr ruauy
for the rolling IN OF that mighticst and
grandest and most glorious century that
the world has ever seeni Only five sum-
mers more, five autumns more, five win
tiers more, i've springs more, and then the
clock Of time viii strike the death Of the
old century and the birth Of the new. I
do not know what sort of December
night It will be when this century lies
down TO die; whether it will be starlit OF
tempestuous; whether the SHOWS will be
drifting or the soft winds will breathe
upon the pillow Of the expiring centena-
rian. But millions will mourn its going,
for many have received from it kindnesses
innumerable, and they will kiss farewell
the aged brow wrinkled with so many
vicissitudes. Old nineteenth century Of
weddings and burials, Of defeats and vio-
tories, of nations born and nations dead,
thy pulsss growing feebler now, will soon
stop ON that 3lst night OF December. But
right beside it will be the infant century,
held up for baptism. Its smooth brow
will glow with bright expectations. The
then moro than l, 700, 900, 900 inhabitants
Of the earth will hail its birth and pray
for its prosperity. Its reign will be for
100 years, and the most Of your life think
will be under the sway Of Its scepter. Get
ready for it. Have your heart right; your
nerves right; your brain right; your d.
gestion right. We will hand over TO you
our commerce, our mechanism, our arts
and sciences, our professions, our pulpits,
our Inheritance. We believe In you. We
trust you. We pray for you. We bless you.
And though by the time you get into the
thickest of the fight for God and right
eousness we may have disappeared from
earthly scenes, we will not lose our inter-
est in your struggle, and if the dear Lord
will excuse us for little while from the
temple service and the house of many
mansions we will come out on the battle
ments Of jasper and cheer >yau-. and Der
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16
Specimen Cases.

s. 81. 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 and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had 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 we'll. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by ID. ]. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16
MY. LADYs FACE.
s-s-n..-d-O-r sLIn so.D for tho Comv.s.i,

s-s-n-s-d-O-r Skin Soap for tho Complexion.
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap is absolutely
pure, mild, soothing and refreshing. It
Is invaluable for the complexion and
leaves theskin soft, velvety and healthy.
The use of S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap VII
relieve the complexion from redness,
roughness and all skin blemishes. No
lady can afford to deprive herself Of it.
Its use will unfailingly prevent black
heads, pimples and other facial annoy
ances SO much dreaded by ladies.
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap quickly heals
all abrasions of the skin. Its natures
aid to o fine complexion. Price 25
cents acake. Prepared by S-a-n-a-d-o-r
Medical Co., 10 and II Vandeweter
St., New York City.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

The formation Of coal, according to DR..
Homer Greene's eosmical theory, was due
to the solar orb bringing forth, millions Of
years ago, when 1t was larger and hotter
than today, a wonderfully lufuriant vege-
tation, including plants Of strange kinds,
mosses as large as forest trees and ferns 80
feet in height, growing up richly from the
clayey soil and forming dense jungles in
the vast marshes, the latter covering great
areas Of the earth's surface, these ferns,
MOSES and the leaves, branches and trunks
of trees in time falling and decaying where
they grew, only to render the soil more fer
tile and the next growth more luxuriant,
year after year, century after century, this
process Of growth and decay going on, un-
til the beds Of vegetable matter thus de-
posted became Of great thickness. The
earth's body, however, still continued TO
shrink, in consequence of which her crust
at times contracted and fell in. The land
then sinking throughout vast areas, the
beds Of vegetable matter going down and
the water sweeping again over the great
marshes, sane and mud and gravel were
laid down anew over the deposits and the
clayey soil from which the next rich growth
would spring was spread out on the sur
face, this process being repeated again and
again, as often indeed as seams of coal In
any coal bed.
In this way, according to DR.. Greene,
the conditions for the formation Of coal
were made complete, atmospheric air being
entirely excluded while the vegetable beds
underwent the processes of decomposition,
SO that in some beds of coal whole trees
have been found, with roots, branches,
leaves and seeds complete, and all convert
ed into the same kind Of coal as that by
which they ware surrnundod
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16
Great Reduction in Prices

After years practical experience in the Carriage business we
have learned that the old system of selling long time very
expensive cash buyers Both manufacturers and dealers agree
that necessary charge fancy prices order to sell on long
time many unreliable parties implies that
buyer the loss besides the costs and
expense trying TO collect the same. " We will maintain our
low prices for vehicles may sell time, but have de-
cded to offer inducements those buying for cash.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

The NORTHWEST only $1.oo.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

When the armada appeared OF the
coast of England. notice Of that fact was
sent all over the country in few hours
by the use Of beacon fires.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

New Years day is legal holiday in
all the states but Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

The Seventh Step.
Word the next: Do not postpone too
long doing something decided for God, hu-
manity and yourself. The greatest things
have been done before 40 years Of age. Pas
cal at 18 years Of age, Grotius at II, Rom
ulus 1T 20, Pitt at 2S, Whitefield at "a,
Bonaparte ut ~, Ignatius Loyola at 80,
Raphael at 81, had made the world feel
their virtue or their vice, and the biggest
strokes you will probably make for the
truth or against the truth will be before
you reach the meridian of life. Do not
wait for something to turn up. Go to
work and turn it up. There Is no such
thing as good luck. No man that ever
lived has had better time than have
had. Yet never had any good luck. But
instead thereof kind Providence has
crowded my life with mercies. You will
never accomplish much as long as you go
at your work on tho minute you are ex-
pected and stop at the first minute 1t is
lawful to quit. The greatly useful and
successful men Of the next century will be
those who began half an hour before they
were required and worked at least half an
hour after they might have quit. Unless
you are willing sometimes to work IL
hours of the day you will remain ON the
low levels, and your life will be q prolong-
ed humdrum.
The Eighth Step.
Word the next: Remember that 1t Is
only small part of our life that we are to
pass on earth. Less than your finger nail
compared with your whole body is the life
on earth when compared with the next life.
| / suppose there are not more than half q
dozen people in this world 100 years old.
But q very few people In any country
! reach so. The majority Of the human race
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

A copy of the first edition of the DE
cameron" was sold some years ago for
GO, 260.