davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
BOUGHT BY enoLisHmeN.
Romored Sale ef the mahsainr ysiisy
Iren MILLS TO = Syndicate

k0uofed eate at the mabeHfbk teiAsf
irsn Wills TO . Syndicate
YoUNcsTows. 0hi0. Nov. 4 1t is an
nounced here that the leading iron
manufacturing ooncerns in the MEbon-
ing valley have been sold 20 an Gag sh
syndicate. Some time ago sn attempt
Was made 10 purchase. but the desi fell
through A Philadelphia broker took
the matter un and secured options or tue
Ohio Iron q Steel Company. operators
OF the Warren Rolling Mil. Oirsrd
Rolling Mill. Youngstown Rolling Mill.
Lowellville Furnace. youngstown Sie.l
Company. Andrews Iron Company and
the Mahoning Valley Iron Company
The amount demanded is s. zoe 0oe tua
word was received Saturday afternoon
that the English capitalists had az
cepted al propositions
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

CoLUNBUs. O. Nov. 3 --Tunia Amack.
a csbinst-maksr. i n 81 Of jealousy
sunday morning shot Harriet Anderson.
a married woman upon whom be had
been pressing bis attentions firing
three bullets into her body and head
She died instantly. AmAok then retired
10 his room and shot himself through
The heart
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
COTToN RuRNrp.
seven Thoussnd Bsi.. De.trs-.o ~ rire
On steamer 80 N~v York

rsf~N AAsts~'t RHAr~ Af~shf 49, - 80"
steamer 80 Nev roFk
NEw YorK. Nov. An oilef on the
steamship Icons on tie Mallory line
discorered late saturday niFht thst B
FIRE Vas raging IN TIE hold - ths steam
er which laid st pier %. East flYef.
There wsre :. ooo bales @ oot.on in tie
hold valued al 800 : bale u soon be-
cane evident thst TIE cargo was
a complete loss u wa estimated
that the damage % the vessel itself
would be net less than o. poa. and
possibly more. rogetbsr .ith ne loss
or the cargo this would run tbs tctsl up
80 between seoo ooo sns s70o Oeo. A.
the passengers were rescued
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

JEFFrssoy. O.. New 2-MrS " p
HoVlaa3 pife - = proD lasnt la-Tsr
hsre. was killed 81 = lgat train. Sc
was crosslng ths track rhsa a train sp-
proaehea witbin feW feet oi bsr
FrEat carss3 Der ~ fsfnt On ths track
aai sha vas msrzles 81 5eath
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
FiFTY-FIVE YEARS IN BED.
Death Ends the sunerIngs OF Lizxle q.
Smith at Willimantic, Coma.

WILIIMANTIc. Conn, Nov. 3-Miss
Lizzie O. Smith, widely known as "The
Modern Martyr" died in this city sun
day. She was born at Eastford,
Conn, in 1892. She was unusually
vigorous and active until she was
IL years OF age. when she was pros
trated by violent cold, which devel-
making her a helpless invalid. She
was confined to her bed for nearly fifty
five wears.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
Hanged Hiu..lr

KALAMAZOO, Mica. Nov s-Henry
r. Wolcott one Of the most highly re-
speeted citizens Of calhoun County,
near Albion. hanged himself Saturday
morning. he was wealthy man and
no cause other than insanity is sscribed
for The act
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
The American Horse show

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Tbe second annual
exhibit OF the American Hose Show
Association opened at the Exposition
building Saturday. IL will continue
throughout this week. The number OF
entries this year considerably exceeds
that OF last year. There are about 1900
horses entered this gear and now sta
bled in the building
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
RaducInr the Dent.

wAsHTSGToS. Nov. S-The Treasury
Department debt statement issued Sat
urday shows a reduction in the debt
during the month OF October amount
ing TO s.. eos. .0l2. The bonded Indebted
ness. excluding the Pacific roads. is
$3.50. 2sS, 800. and OF this amount Ss3.-
s79. $50 is in AZ per cents and s5os. 2O3,-
$50 in ( per cent bonds
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
DARING THIEVES.
They Dc 8 Bold Piece Il Work
AZ Meadvllle, Pa.
Neilss Fsrgo q CO. t<prsss Agent
Oserpo~erea. aRs ssf~een Slc.-
600 and So. 900 Stolen.

NtApvlIIE Pa Nos. 5 Al So SAT-
ureay exesiHg TIE 4EeUl ~ she hells-
Fargo ExF-ress Company, g 2 Moera.
was alone in tae ofaoe az = LEGALITY
where suores of people Spe eontia-
u2iiy passing when . rap az the ao.f
drew MS attenlioH. lie slNpped uAt.
side The oFce rafting and opened iae
door. admitting t~o strangers. Upon
entering one ieseied . EsVaiser a. has
heAa ana cautioned Alu nsi - noFe 81
make an outcry On pain - instant
death. he wAs theR hound and eacroa
and laid upon the reof The rotisers
then opened the safe, sccUrea freln
slo. 900 - SIS. oo9 and escaped.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
Three Barns Burned.

KFxNETT SQUARE. Pa, Nov. s-The
three large barns on the properties OF
James Gowan, James Hurdmzn and
Thomas Marvell, in Franklin township.
a few miles from here, were, together
with their contents. destroyed by FIRE
Sunday Loss. $4,000; partly insured.
The fires are supposed TO have been Of
incendiarV OrfUin
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
Sugar Trust Receiver.


BROOKLYN, n. y, Nov. s-Judgs
Pratt has rendered decision in the
Sugar trust case. he says receiver is
proper and necessary. and in the opin-
ion of the court not less than two re-
ceivers should be appointed. The
receivers will take possession OF all
properties and moneys OF the trust.
Ii is Understood that no person direct
ly Identified with the trust will DO
zpnointed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
THEY FEAR THE LAW.
originsl-Package saloons in Kansas
Close Their Doors.

ToPEKA, Kan. Nov. S.-The decision
OF Judge Caldwell in the Iowa original
package case resulted in the closing OF
all the orig-nal-package houses in Kan
sas Saturday. Although the decision is
in direct opposition 70 that rendered
by Judges Foster and Phillips in the
Kansas case. the liquor dealers attor-
neYs have advised their clients that it
will not be safe to continue business
until the Supreme Court has passed
upon the subiect.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
BROKE OUT ANEW.
The Hstfslas and MeCoys Be-
sams Their Bloody Feaa.
TIE Vsncstta Renewed " the XIII
inz Of Soe hsccof-Tso Alabama
Familes Declare Mar.


EIKHogS. ". Va. Aoy. a-Bua Nc
Gov. the leader q the not0rious Mccoy
gane. was killed near Tennis Camp Lo-
gan County. Friday evening, - maa
EAmod Dempsey. of the Hstaeia gang.
Osher parties are supposed - have as
sisted IN the killing TIE country iswiid
nith excitement ana II Is believed that
Dempsey sna ais associates Nill be found
ana she death OF Mccoy sveaged. There
we're eighteen buileEs found IA AeloYs
body. NcCOy is kEown 70 have kii4eG
eight men. bat be has always escaped
punishment
fBua MCCOY wzs = member - the kcctucky
family u taat nams ~tieh wo1 Morv th&1 IA
tiousl not0riy So ire eclsorsted hatnell Ne
COY gendetta which Las ragged ioI many years
IN EAe mountains along tae boundary
between kenGaCky sEd Wesl Airgiala.
TIE war between The H4tnslcs and he
Coys began IN war iimss Are Las never snaed-
Murder aud the sbQuctlnu AID ruiHing u Noin-
en- have been frequent incidents 10 rs progress
In isss Uniou mea led % tie McCeys allied
Two Confedefates unaer the H.tnelds. Oae
Mccoy uhO was wounde4 Was hunted
down aac killed oy The other party thus The
feud beEan Nine years ago Johnson hatneld
stole Randolph McCoys daughter. rpiaed snd
deserted her Arrested by West Nir.
ginlA authorities. he was rescued ny
raiding party Of his kiEsfolk. Six years ago
Ellison Uatneld was killed by three McCoys,
The murderers we're arrested, but u ralding
party OF HAiheldS toek thesn from he o7icers,
carried tsem into West Virginia tied them 70
trees. and rddled them with bullets Two
years ago man named Tom wallace stole tie
niece of Herman Mccoy, who Was mur-
dered In the war time. The girl escaped
from him after q time bat he led q party
OF Hatnelds into kcntucky alter her Failing
10 End her. the raiders dragged her invalid
mother Mrs Daniels from her bed and beat
her almost TO death. Soon after this Jen Nc
Coy was caught by this same Wallace sHd one
Hatfield aud was shot dead while swimming
river 10 escape
An ALABAMA FFUD.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 3.-A feud
which has been brewing FOR some time
near Cropwell, ~. Clair County, broke
out Sunday in earnest Two prominent
families are involved, and many lives
will probably be lost before il is ended.
Fonzo and Powell Hancock and
George Norgher have been cunning for
each other for some time. Sunday morn
ing Fonzo fired two shots at Norgher.
but missed him. Later in the day Powell
Hancock went to Norg house and the
two men opened fice upon each other. At
the fourth shot Hancock fell dead. His
brother and friends are now hunting
Norghcr with the intention OF shooting
him on sight. Friends have also rallied
around Norgher, and as the principals
are prominent men in their neigh bor-
hood and have many friends, a bloody
ipht is expected
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
An low. Capd, Comp.p, P,i..

Sioux CITY. Ia. Nov. a-The Iowa
Candy Company OF this city has made
an assignment TO James F. Smith. who
was formerly manager, but who sold out
some time ago. The liabilities are put
at $40, 500, with nominal assets about
SIG. 900. Loose business methods are
blamed for the failure.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

PAREs Tex, Nov. 2-Tbs bill dis
frNnchisinT any member or the Choc-
tav Indians. either by blood, adoption
or marriage. who has tsken or nay here
after take the cath a. allegiance % tie
Government of The United Ststes hss
passed both housss and hss received
the APPROVAL 81 ths Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Rows Nov 2-Pessants 50 Feei-s
frcr, TIE Vicinity of Ncart Etaa ia
i~szi c. iestrectivs erart'en TIE
uoantsfH sas teen rnmh hlinz fo- scue
wsess and its certrsi ccsa thrc~s
cat showers 80 ssAes seeks &C eartk.
aasss aavs als9 been fs11
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
A pIonFER GONE
a~sre. ". we~asuF. sn oie settler -
JsB~t. 1li., Dssd.

Jo1zrT. IL. Nev. 5 s-esorFs II Woo5-
rur. tbs pioneer 81 Iiiinoia who cane
here in Isa4 srs wbo CO.. years hss besn
known o. ne i'Tsnersb WIZ County
FIisto-i an " died <sturf ~ a. tbs srs -
- years rs vss Zee frst recorder -
this eourty. being elected in IsSs spd
wss sisetea fTst osuntT ivogs In 1sss
Hs = he sethor - several books
s-nonr which srs Fifteen Years hro"
"Wi County N fse rsbelliou.
'T7fv Ysa-s Age" 'Hstofr ~ VIA
County srd The Plaek Fa-k We
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

CEfrspe. ~
Cs~TfE-NtTFff xecersisT sefl~s - isea
snt sAiFrasf sceoust eustatfers rxng>s -
a. "a p ~ rs-Io- fe fsscs xtirrsre st@~rs
4 a e. ~ Feef te rfttes 81 q 90 fsr
cfur.r ~ az - , So = - - es.-s
@-@-s - Fszss ~ - ss--&--s g. sssas rs 70
Tesaas g "a, ec ~ wsst~rvs q Fae Is So
F.seers EHs e. ~ csvs ? ssas& 81
Es sse e 20 y ~ YEA C.lses
ED@s-HEs-t NY srs cr Ts>kfrf
80 - rrA7a s--r<st - 80 ra.r~< . -
~ rfs q 49, as - arsf usrs q 80
- 50 -ee4s rstktsf a gas IS - rre8
49, a ss3<z s~T sessE &c as ss,ppssf
r2
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

LO~Dov. Nov 8-st we're storms are
prevalent sloar tie sesta coast - In
gland, and it j. feared that many
disasters 70 shipping have oocsusa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

WAsBTVeTox. Nov ? - President Hsr-
rison hss left tAis cltT for IND annapolis.
where be viii cast his vote and rstsfr
a. or-s - WashErr On
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

CH1cAeo. Nov s-Le Baron, Holt 4
Co, vbolesale dry-goo1s frv doins
business in this city. has failed. TIE
liabilities are reported a. flo 900, With
Assstk About he sAua
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
s----------|l-a--a+-- -a+----'a--=- -----
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Nov. a
FIoUR-Qriet and steady Spring patents.
s. o0a5 50, Bakers. s3so9A0o. stralghts. $50
QaSS, Winter Patents, a 49ogse5. Clesrs 400
a4e0
wBEtT-Ruled weaker. No oash. epce
Qf0s
CoRN-Fsiriy active and easier No 2 5ssc,
10. yellow. SIC; No 3, 5zsc 10 yellow,
s3iso November. 5sS4ssac; December So Q
5sac; January. 52s1ssHc; May. s5Hc5sze
OATS Moderately active and lower Nc
s2a azse; December <3as3<c. Nav. 4es
olz7isc Samples ia fair supply and steady.
No 3. S2a4s No white. ssasfkc: Ne Z.
<41<sc. No White. t79tsxc
RYE-in fair demand and rrm. No. cash.
&c. November. &c. December. G1kc sample
lots g. ass ~ for No. z and s3a65c Tor No 8
BAHLrr-Fairiy active ard frn no No
venber. $3.50. Samples. common sezsec:
good 70 choice. s. 7oc. and extra lots 72a7po
MSS PoRK-Msrkst rather active. ard
prices ruled easier. cuotsfinUs rsnget a.
tl0I7Aei 10 2 Tor CASH go 0oaI0 Is for Dccsu-
her. si2 l25fc ~ 2 ioT January sna tI2Saiss Is
Tor NAY
LARD-Rsiher auiet sns prices rui,s essfsr.
Price. ranged ~ o. SO1s ~ for cash g. z2s.1
ts7s for Deoemeer. - s71os % for JasUsrT;
ard y s7ssa ~, for Nay.
BUr7ER-Cresmsry. isa &C: Dairy. Ioo7ie,
PoUTHHY- Live Csicksrs. ssf2-c per - /:
sprirs Chlckcns eha7tse Per 10 Lier Tar
tsvx sepxc per - Live DuokS 7ase pcr - .
Lee Geese - ss1s o. per oo1en
ItouoRs-D stilicd Spirits ruied frn 81 O. "a
Per rsl for hnisbsc eooe.
Ous- wiscoBsin PRIME white. f<e water
Wbfs. qskc. Michigsn Prime white sar.
Water White. if4s irtlsbt Prime White.
80. water Wbifs. iokc Head isht III f.xf
lie. Gasoline. = cegs. sec, - eeg& szo.
Napshs g. oeF, r.
NEr TcrE NV
wEra7- pressed srf a - iovsf dsll.
p.eens.f. o. o. lsIe1 ss Nsy al ia
Ia
Coss-D0l ara Ne lovtr 80 q eosaskc.
sfs.sler nfrst hSsf
OATS HssEsr western cas-.
PRoTssloSs- Resf era sfsa6v TIat< y "a
SO. fanny - soa % - ra~s stss8T esi.i
ness O. z<aI1N sTtrs prfus 90 "a g.
lard qaist tssy stssa rs.asred ~ ~
CIsvFIssn q Fev
rETroLErs-Cufsi Stssoa-c vkft< fIt d.e
tssL 7Nss = aasslis.. - - fssol - lzt e
rzFftaA -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

SsS FRAxcTsco. Nev. s-Tarsrss.
sdvioes say thsf sincs tbs osthresk -
eholsrs in thst emp.rs tasrs have bssn
sS as cssss srd 7sslI ssstks The
sr53e-ic las zir-xf ~ ses
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

soth the method and results when
syrup u kigs i taken; il = pleasant
aad refreshing 20 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly en the kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eiesnses tAs sys
ten efeetually, dispels Gods. head
aches and fsyers and cares habitasl
constipation. Syrup q Figs Is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing . the taste and &C
eeptabls % the stomach, prompt IN
iz action and tray Beneficial ia It's
eissets, prepared aly from the most
healthy and agreeabis substances, Is
many excellent 9s1lities commend il
% al and have made il the most
popular remedy Ea0wn-
Syrup Of kis is for sals in 800
and sl bottles ~ al leading drug
gist1 Any reliable druggist WAC
may not have iE on hand viii pro-
cure Il promptly for any one who
wishes % try IL Do lot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup CO.
s4y FsAAClSco. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~ hEN Toak. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
a HOTEL IN ASHES.
The Grand Hotel at san Francisco Burned
at Loss of 100000.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Fire was
discovered at o'clock a. N. in neuter
Bros. & Co.'S paint shop, under the
Grand Hotel The fire spread rapidly
and the hotel was soon in flames. There
was great excitement among the guests,
but they all escaped safely. The hotel
was entirely destroyed. The loss is es-
timated at over 500, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

on fhe uae of fhe QUEEN 4 CRESCENT
ROT JTE ear he found splendid bottom, upland.
timber and sfock ltHfs. Also the tnest fru 2
ard mineral lands au the continent. FOR sale
on favorable terms
FARMERS with al thy getting get home
lu the sunny South. where hiikzards and ice
clad &fns are unknown. only line from Cln
cinnat. 20 SaueT0sf. Hartman. tartld. chat
fanoaga. Tenn. Nev England City. FORT PAYNE
and Alfalfa. Aia-, Meridian. " -. Arcfd
Shreveport. "a. Parties desiring information
of ehoIce locations, for factories. building
sirrs. mineral timber. grazing and aSri .ul
furai fRnaa can obtain rrlI1h q trf rnafion
with county maps bv addressing p. g. I'd
WARDS. Gererai Passenger and Ticket Agent
Queen Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

rE7roLsrs-Csfst stssos-c vhft< iIt d.e
tesL 7Nss = szsslin.. = - fssol ue. lzt -
nzFftaA -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13
Commencement Of a New Year

The Publisher of the NORTHWEST
is anxious to collect all his outstand-
ing Subscription accounts at. rs early
day as possible. The amount ofeach
individual subscriber is small, but
when taken in the aggregate amounts
to hundreds OF dollars. all of which
ought to be epaid without delay. Most
Of the delinquents know the amount
0 ftheir indebtedness,a and we now call
upon them to send the amount by
mail or pay it at the Office in person.
The moneyis needed. Those who pay
NO attention to this notice must not
grumble II we drop their names from
our books and place their accounts
for collection. WewIltto retail naii'
our subscribers on our books but we
can't do it without paw.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13
The NioComas Bill.

There are frequent requests for an ex-
planation of whist is known as the
McCoMAs bill, introduced In the Ma.
tional House of Representatives, and
seeking TO regulate the arrangement
of Congressional Districts. ta' aln"y'
The bill may be divided into two por-
tions. Four fifths of it Is pure bun
e0rnbe; the other fifth is pure business
The first portion provides that In each
State entitled TO more than one Repre-
sentative In the Fifty-third and subse-
uuent Congresses such Representatives
shall be elected by districts which have,
as nearly as practicable, an equal num-
ber of inhabitants, SO that the most pop
ulous districts shall not have more than
l5, 900 inhabitants In excess OF the least
populOus district. The districts shall
be composed of territory contiguous,
adjacent and compact. ~, ~
All the foregoing amounts to nothing
1T is simple blind, a 'pretext for that
which follows; to wit: A provision that
redistricting shall occur only In pur-
suance of o Federal census (once in ten
years), and al further provision specif-
ically prohibiting any redistrictingfor
the election of members of the Fifty
second Congress. This is the milk In
the cocoanut7-this is the real purpose
of the scheme. It should be entitled:
"A Bill to Prevent the Democratic
Party From Electing q Majority Of the
Members of the Next House Of Repre-.
sentatives. .n-Euquircr. ''H1 ''S, s's'i' ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

wrVeteran soldiers who take pride in
comradeship and soldiership should make a
note of the fact that the HarEson Admins
tration, With soldier at the head Of it, takes
no note Of scars. "A Democratic veteran in
oftice has to walk the plank with as ittie
ceremony as il he had never fought for the
flag or smelt gunpowder. A one-armed veter-
an and veterans widow will soon be COM
PEELED to vacate positions held in Napoleon
under the government. It also looks as il
some stay ct home would succeed them.
Great is the. Republican party and it's pre-
tended love for hesoldier. = u IL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

tBMr. Powderly, the general master
workman Of the Knights of Labor, in one of
his letters from the anthracite coal region,
relates that he ate supper with . miner not
long ago who chad nothing on the table for
his family of seven. but corn meal mush and
water" Says Mr.. Powderly: "While sitting
at the table he told me that during the Presi-
dental campaign the miners were warned
not to vote for Cleveland, or they would have
to live on mush and milk ."Well," said he,
"Cleveland was defeated, but the mush came
around and We don'tget the milk that would
have accompanied had it been otherwise.
We don't get enough Of the mush now"
''Those," says Mr., Powderly, who predicted
such dire calamities under Oleveland's Sec
ond term should make an honest effort to
keep the promises they gave to the miners
in exchange for their votes nearly fourteen
months ago." and he is right. But there il
no move in that line. The "fat fried" com.
binations are the ones that are cutting wages
They don't think workingman's memory
runs from one election to another. .,,. i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

wThe whining hypocrit Of the Signal
has the gall to refer to the NORTHWEST as
dealing in. Iersonalities. We say the gall,
for it is well known that the Signal is the
father of personal abuse in this county. and
even now its columns teem with it, SANDER
ing the editor of this paper and other citi-
gems. We say the gall for the editor of the
Signal to-day stands before the bar of justice
indicted for criminal libel, with but a step
between him and the doors of the county
jail. Personalities, bah!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

EThe Owen Sunday Law will be amened
so as to provide that municipal eouneils
may, by ordinance, permit the opening Of
saloons on Sunday between the hours Of 2 p.
m. and midnight, and makes optional instead
Of mandatory with the Judge whether the
penalty Of fDe or imprisonment or both
shall be applied for violation OF the law.
The amendment was passed in the. sst:ste
Tuesday last by parts vote, except that
Senator Sehnider, Republican,, voted for it,
and Pattisop, Democrat against. m .,..,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

Conversation about the recent bills in,
troduced in Congress to govern the tedis,
tricting of Ohio, shows that good many
people pronounce the word gerrymandef a
though the first letter was j. The word gets
its. origin from Eldridge Gerry, who wac
Governor of Massachusetts in its early days,
when aredistricting plan was carried through
in that State. 1t was aftervard denied thai
Mr.. Gerry had anything to do with the re-
districting, but the word stuck and will,
doubtless, always be used in that connec-
tion. The in the word is pronounced hard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

20 That there is something rotten in Re-
publican Wood county, the fact that the
county has 80 saloons, yet the infrmary di.
rectors levy tax of $4,5O0 for the support OF
the infirmary, is proof positive. For here in
Henry county, with only 48 saloons, our in
firmary directors get along without making
levy for the poor. The revenue from the
saloons being sufficient to carry on the in
firmary! Yet in Wood county, with again as
many saloons, and consequent revenue again
as great as that in Henry county, the infrm-
cry directors levy and collect $4,5OO for the
support of the inirmsry! The State Auditor
should inquire into the official acts of the
officers of Wood county, and especially 90
when tits kno wn that Wood county levies a
tax Of $31, 900 for the county fund, while
Henry county only leyies $4,000 for the same
purpose! No wonder the Democrat of Wood
county is advising an examination of the
books of the county officials of that county.
But there WILDE no such examination, for
The political thunder would be heard on the
other side, and even the State Auditor him
self would be struck by lightning or hoisted
BY his own petard! There will ben examin-
alton in Wood county. -.., ,,. f...,.t.r..s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

tB-B But we demand, that for the informa-
ton of the taxpayers of this county an in
vestigation be instituted here, and if mo-
tion is in order, we move, that Chas. Evers,
ex auditor of Henry county, be appointed as
such examiner, and if he will not be able to
show up some "little sirregulsritiesn we are
nightly fooled.-Wood co. Democrat.
most excellent suggestion, but one that
will not be realized. Republican. State
Auditor is not sending Democrats into Re-
publican counties to make examinations.
Oh, no! especially so, when the official con
duct as county auditor of the present State
Auditor would be investigated. Not likely.
In fact, the State Auditor is sending neither
Republicans or Democrats into Republican
counties 10 make an examination. Whys .oa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13
~ n = ~ u
Dea fness Can't be Cured

by local applications they can not reach the dis.
cure deafness. and that is by constitutionalreme-
dies. Deafness 10 caused by an inHamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
when this tube gets InAamed You have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II is entirely
closed DEAFNESS the result and unless the innam-
nation can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing viii be destroyed for
ever mine cases ont Of ten are caused ny oatarrn
mucous surfaces. z ~.
we win giye One Hundred Dollars for any case o.
Deafness Caused by Catarrh) that We can mot cure
nv takina Halrs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free. f.. j. CHENEY q GU, Toleoo, ".
e8-Sold BY druggists, 75e. I'm