davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

MR. E. LILILEHUA of Kaluaaha, Molo-
kai, has this day been appointed Notary
Public for the 2nd Judicial Circuit of the
Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 3rd, 1890. 13l5-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
.aWatianQ0azeett

EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
LSaMHLHON aHI.

wThe New York Herald tersely sum
marizes the inflow from the pockets of tn
people to the vaults of the treasury: In tn
year ending June so, $780, the surplus an,
unneeded revenue was nearly seventy-fou
millions. t". .''.7a ',.,6i' = =
In 1901 it was one hundred millions.
In 1882 it was.one hundred and fourty -fiv.
and one-half millions. ist'H % s...'
In 1928 it was one hundred and thirty-twc
and three fourths millions. a..r 4
In 1884 it was one hundred and four and
two-thirds millions. -.. sr7' 4 .-..
In 1SS4-6 it was sixty-three millions.
In 1856 it was lone hundred and three
millions. ''i '.. r.
In 1867 it was one hundred, and five
millions. t.,. a.,.,. +
In 1878 it was one hundred and nineteen
millions. -.
In 1SSS-9it was one hundred and i've mil
lions. 4,s..'. ....i =,
And for the current year il will be ninety
three millions. --s E,... III Il
Here we have in ten years the vast sum of
over one thousand millions of dollars col
lected from the American people in violation
of every principle of sound government, and
all because the Republicans insist that Amer
fcan workmen can grow rich by paying war
taxes In times of peace. 7
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

still vacant, and there are grave fear,
that II will never again be occupied BY
the distinguished Georgian.
The new member of the Supreme
Court, Justice Brewer was to-day sworn
in by Chief Justice Fuller. In appear.
ance he compares favorably with his
colleagues, but his new silk gown caus-
ed him TO walk rather awkwardly when
he came into the court room; but wear
ing q gown always has that effect on a
man until he gets used to It. In fact
more than one of Mr.. Justice Brewers
colleagues have never gotten used to
wearing the gown, they still strut In
and out Of the court room like theatri-
cal "supes" In Roman togas.
Ex-Speaker Carlisle had lots of fun
with Texas wool grower, who was Civ
ing bis views before the House Ways
and Means committee, and wanted the
tariff on wool raised. By adroit cross
questioning Mr.. Carlisle in a few min
utes brought out the fact that the pro-
tectionist wool grower was in favor of
free trade in everything else but wool
and woolen goods. The whole COM
mittee, republicans included, joined in
a hearty laugh at the Texans expense.
A man and his wife, claiming to be
British subjects, have presented petit
tion to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit
ish minister, reciting the curious fact
they have been shot and beaten by
white citizens of North Carolina be-
cause thsy persisted in preaching to,
and teaching the negroes of that state.
Sir Julian is now investigating their
story. - O..
Politics make queer complications
some times. For Instance A demo-
crat was recently discharged from the
machine shop of the Washington Navy
Yard because he helped Wilkes Booth
across the river when he was irving to
get away. He was discharged at the |
special request of Mr.. Mudd, who is a
republican contestant for o seat in the |
House from a Maryland district, and |
who Is also a near relative of DIR. Mudd, |
the man who set Wilkes Booths leg
after it was broken and afterwards aid. |
ed him In his desperate efforts to es-
cape.
The civil service commission is in
vestigatiDg queer charge now. One
man in the Government printing of
flee is charged with having collected
funds from the EMPLOYEES of
the office for both political parties dur
ing the last campaign.
The "big head" is growing instead of
among the members ofthe
present administration. 1t would seem
that the acme of absurdity had been
reached when the chief of department
bureau sends circular letter to Sena-
tors notifying them that they would be
admitted to his office only between 12
and o'clock daily. Such letter was
recently sent, and has been the cause
IF some Senatorial indignation.
Gen. Rosecrans, Registry Of the
Treasury, will soon go. Already the
position has been rendered to ex-Con-
FRESHMAN Guenther, of Wisconsin, who
leclined it because he insists on having
he Recordship of Deeds of the Dis
rict of Columbia, or nothing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
An Astonisher from Montana.

The Republican conspifators in Mon
tana had an unpleasant surprise yester.
day in the very hour Of supposed victo.
ry. The Republican moiety of the un.
organized senate and. the Republican
rump house met again in joint conven.
tiOn and finished the farce of electine
bogus United States senators by. voting
for T. Z. Powers, wealthy merchant
who ran unsuccessfully against Gov
Toole for the governorship, as the col.
league of w. F. Sanders, the wealthy
lawyer who until recently was the at.
torney for the Northern Pacific railroad
company. just as they were felicitat-
ing themselves over their arrival at the
end of the journey pursued through
such crooked and dirty ways the Re-
publicans were ''struck all of a heap''
by q decision from the Republican dis
trict court which left the legality of all
their proceedings in.doubt, to say the
least. ...
AS everyone by this time knows, the
entire situation in Montana turns on
the election of five representatives from
Silver Bow county, and their election
depends on the returns from the Tun-
mel precinct. The territorial Judge de-
cided that all the votes cast in that pre-
cinct must be counted. The effect of
that decision was to elect five Demo-
Gratis. When q motion for further con-
sideration was pending before the same
court President Harrison hurriedly ad.
mitted Montana as astate, thus abolish
ing the court before the motion could
be disposed.of. Assuming that the Re-
publican state court would decide in
their favor when the case came before
it, the Republicans entered upon a
course of usurpation aud political lar
ceny. The five seats from Silver Bow
where ''jumpedn and on this basis a
bogus legislature was set up and two
bogus United States senators elected.
To give their proceedings color of le-
gality 1t was arranged that one of the
Silver Bow Republican ''represen-
tativesn should apply to the Repnbli-
can court for writ compelling the Re-
publican state treasurer To pay him his
milage as member of the legislature.
The issue of the writ was considered a
matter of course. The Chicago Trio
Nne's Republican dispatch from Hele-
ma said "Judge Hunt will make his de-
cision on the Roberts test case Thurs
day and there is no doubt that the state
treasurer will be ordered to pay him
his milage. This will settle the legality
of the Republican house and the last
prop will be knocked from beneath the
Democrats But Judge Hunt shrank
from this disgrace. He decided that
Roberts ought to have his niilage If he
was . legal member of the house. On
that vital point he declined to give an
opinion, which, under the circum-
stances, was equivalent TO an expires.
sion of thejudge's private opinion that
Roberts was not elected, that as con-
sequence the body in which he sat as a
member was not legal house of repre-
sentatives, and that all its proceedings
are null and void In law. That decision
will bt come part Of the Democratic case
against the two Montana senators" II
they put In an appearance at Washing
ton.-Hdia Dealer,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
THE FATHERLAND MOURNS
AGAIN.
Dowager Empress Augusta Dead.
Pneumonia Follows Influenza and She
Passes Peacefully Away Sur
rounded by the Imperial
Family and Her
Friends.

BERLIN, Jan. THE dowager EN-
press Augusta, who has suffered from
an attack of influenza, had a relapse,
and death came to her relief at 4:30 this
afternoon.
Emperor and Empress and their two
eldest sons, Crown Prince William and
Prince Frederick, and the Grand Duke
and Duchess or Baden, son-in-law and
daughter respectively of the dowager
Empress. were at her bedside. Count
Won Moltke left her palace crowd as
sembled in Unter den Linnen before
the palace and much sympathy was
shown for the Empress,
The sacrament was given to her a
short time before her death.
The death of the Empress Augusta
was announced to the people by the
lowering Of the Imperial standard
from its place over the palace.
The Empress passed away peaceful
ly, surrounded by all her near relatives
and her much attached attendants.
AS the end came the mourners knelt
around the bed and the Court Chap
lain offered prayer and then blessed
the remains. The Emperor William
and the Empress soon after left the
chamber.
AS early as 8 in the morning the doc
tors had perceived there was no hope of
saving the Empress life. She had suf-
fered from the Influenza for three days
and bore the malady so well that on
Monday night her recovery was looked
upon as certain. But In the course OF
the night pneumonia was developed
and presented Q burden too great for
her remaining strength.
Her body is laid upon an open couch,
and Is shrouded with o white mantle.
Oh her right hand is laid spray of
lily Of the valley. Her head reposes
upon white pillows and her face is
wrapped around with q covering of
white lace. The absolute peace and
repose of her beautiful classical face is
like that of q perfect statue.
The Reichsanzeiger says the Emperor
and whole Imperial family are In the
deepest affliction at the event. Itgives
short biography of the late Empress,
and concludes as follows:
s"The year 1883 was one filed with
heavy trials for Her Majesty. The
death of her beloved husband, to whom
she clung faithfully in all the yicissi-
tudes of life, the death of her son and
of her hopeful grandson, all tended to
sadden the last two years of her life.
These years she spent principally at
Berlin, at the Castle of Babelsbufg, al
Coblenz and In Baden, c0nquering heI
sorrow by the greatness Of her mind
and remaining, to the last breath Of hei
richly blessed life, ever active In doing
| good and relieving distress. The rOyAI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
Legal Notice.

g ALLIE B. WILLIAMS, whose residence is un
- known, will take notice that on the thirty-fret
day Of August, A. d. 1899. James G. Waltimire as
the County Treasurer Of Henry county. Ohio fled
his petition In the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the county Of Henry, in said State Of Ohio
in case No. 3211, against the said Sallie b. Williams
setting forth that he, the said James G. Waltimre
is the duly qualified and lawfully acting treasurer of
said Henry county, Ohio and is discharging the d-
ties thereof and s charged with the duty Of collect
ing all taxes and assessments charged on the tax
duplicates of said county against the several parcels
of land In said county that the following described
tract of land situate in said county of Henry tO-wit
The south half Of the southwest quarter Of section
thirtythree town FIVE, north range eight east, stand
charged on the general tax duplicate Of said county
with the sum of $176,63 as the taxes and assess-
ments due against sald premises; that said above
described premises stand upon said tax duplicate In
the name and as the property Of said Salle B. VIII
liams that said sum Of $176 63 has not nor has any
part thereof yet been paid but that the whole ofsaid
sum is now due, payable and unpaid; that by vir-
tue Of section 1894 Of the revised statutes of Ohio
there is due from said Sallle b. Williams penalty
Of five per centum on said sum Of 3i76.63 amount
ing TO 49, making in all due from said SalHe b.
Williams for taxes, assessments and penalties,
chsrgeable against said described premises the sum
OF $685. and praying that said Sallie B. Williams
may pay said sum Of $l05.46 or that said premises
may be sold to pay the same. And said Sallie b.
Williams Ii notified that she Ia required to appear
and answer said petition on or before the Sth day of
JAMES O. wALTIMIRE.
County Treasurer Of Henry county, Ohio.
Dec. 10, 1889. 415,4O dec 1886
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
Thousands Poisoned

Ina recent work on heart disease. DR..
franklin Miles-the noted specialist-giyes
many new and startling facts. Thousands
Of people are slowly poisining themselves,
weakening their heart by the use of tea, cof-
fee, tobacco and alcohol. These are heart
whips, causing il to beat rapidly, thus grad
ully wearing IL out, producing shortness of
shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally
swelling of the ankles and sudden death. For
weakened and irritated heart the press every
where highly recommend the New Heart
Cure discovered by DR.. franklin Miles, which
is for sale at /. Leists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

ately before her death, and recognized
familiar faces around her. Already
emblems Of mourning are to be seen OF
the streets.
On Monday evening Empress An,
gusta gave orders 10 have q wreath sent
10 Patowi's funeral. .
Chaplain Koegel conducted funeral
service In the Mortuary Chapel ut s
o'clock this evening. No one but
members Of the Imperial family was
present. DIR. Koegel stated later that
the death-bed scene reminded him OF
that Of Emperor William. Augusta
often moved her lips, but was too weak
to speak. ..r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
McGinty.
"Papa. who's NfcGinty p,

"Papa, who's McGinty ?" 49,
She is but four years of age and ex
ceedingly inquisitive. She will moi
take III don't know, dear" for an ans
wer-she wants satisfaction of soms
sort. In moment of abstraction heI
papa had warbled the lines about the
unfortunate McGinty's descent into the
coal hole. She had heard it, hence the
question. ~
"McGinty was man who fell into q
coal hole in the sidewalk dear"
"Didn't he see the hole 2"
mo, he was loaded.n
"When the coal fell on him? ?"
"Yes, he had a jug, dear" a~
what was in the jug, papaw
IA sort of tide, pet" sr
ibid Mr.. McGinty get out of the
hoIeou s a'
ut took his friends some time to dig
him out.n - f.. -..s. Z.
"Why did he wear his best suit OF
clothes? 1t couldn't have been Sunday,
because the man was delivering COAL"
II guess his best suit was bis woret
one. too, darling" aud the little ones
papa hummed another chorus. tt y
II thought yon said he went to the
bottom of the hole?r -.
II did, little one?" -
swell, just now you said he went to
the bottom of the sea-" s-.s
HE went there, too. dear"
"To wash the coal off his best suit Of
clothes?" .-..,s
"Yes," desperately. sF
"Haven'tthey found him yet, papa?'
II hope not" savagely.
"His clothes won't be worth much
when they do find him."
II should think not" ,-sjs4
'!Did he have any little girls like me?
.'Shouldn't wonder" 'TasI = !.
''Then why should he fall in the seao''
"Maybe they drove him to 1t dear, by
asking questions" X
"Oh"-Chieago Herald. r .a#
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
Administrators Sale of Real
"@ Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Henry county, Ohio, will cfter for sale 1t pub
lie auction on the n,l
18th day Of January, A. d. 1890,
q Q O'Clock ?. M. at The north door Of the Court
House, in Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In the county
Henry and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The south half (x) Of the southeast quarter ~
Of the southeast quarter ~ Of section thirtythree
l5S), town 1--WE l6, north range seven "a east, In
Henry county, Ohio, containing 90 acres Of land. Il
Also six acres Of land described as follows in the
township Of Harrison county Of Henry and State Of
Ohio: Commencing at the southeast corner OF the
east half () Of the west half () Of the southeast
quarthr Of section thirty three 1887 town ave 5
north range seven ( east, running north forty (40
rods thence west forty (4O rods; thence south for
y (tO rods thence east forty rods to the place oi
beginning, less four ~ acres of Of the south side
Of said described piece Of land.
Appraised ct $500.
Terms ofsale; 0ne-third cash In hand; oae. third
In one year and onethrd In two years from the day
OF sale, with interest," the payments to be secured By
mortgage upon the premises sold.
RUSSELL B. PACKARD,
Administrator of Jane Il. Packard, deceased.
Jas. Donovan, plaintiffs attorney.
Napoleon, o., Dec. 7, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands despairing
patients can testify, A trustworthy
medical writer says: "Proper local treat
ment is positively necessary to success,
but most of the remedies in general use
by physicians afford but temporary
benefit. "A cure cannot be expected
from snuffs, powders douches and
washes" Ely's Cream Balm is reme-
dy which combines the important
requisites of quick action, specific
curative power with perfect safety and
pleasaltness to the patient.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
From a Lady of olaronce, Iowa

RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., jackson, Mich.
GENTS: For ten years have been greatly
afflicted with intlamatory rheumatism and
indigestion. Ny hands, arms, and limbs
were badly swollen, and, at times could not
wear my shoes. 'saate aa gG.
Upon advice began using Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup. Two bottles cured me.
It is o wonderful medicine, acting upon the
stomach and digestive organs as it does.
eradicates the poison from the blood and
purifes the whole system. 1t affords me
pleasure to recommend this remedy. b
Mrs. NJ. K. H. REID.
Mrs. Reid is we'll known and her statement
can be relied upon. Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup is medicine of great merit. Z
g. E. SMITH. Druggist, Clarence, Iowa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
Epoch.

The translation from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vldual. Such a remarkable event Is
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that 40 much is heard
in praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Alter
native and Tonic. II you are troubled
with any disease of kidneys, liver or
stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle
at ]. Leist's drugstore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

wA Chicago paper says: samples of
the ground coffee sold in the markets have
been analysed and found to contain chicory,
turnips, rye, acorns, beans, peas and saw
dust Traces Of coffee may have have been
found in the samples also, but the analysis
did not seem to think them worth mention
inO .-.... .. . .i.=-..' g Ill.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s, ,9O.


Vice President Morton has shied his
castor into the Presidential ring with a
confidence that has caused o mixture of
amusement and CONSERVATION among
the other republican aspirants for the
nomination. Mr.. Morton's campaign
began with the grand New YEARS. re-
ception at his residence here, which is
veritable palace, and is to be kept up
by the most lavish hospitality--he be
lieves with the late sam Ward that one
of the best ways to control men Is
through their st0machs. His big
apartment house here Is to be made to
help along his aspirations, and any i'm
pecunious, but influential politician
may be certain of living like o king
without being bothered with such vul-
gar things as bills, II he will only
pledge his influence TO brother Levi. II
he is influential enough he might even
get the Vice Presidents magic initials
on one corner of his promissory note
for three figures, which o trip TO New
York will turn into ready cash. It will
readily be seen that Mr.. Morton will be
formidable candidate for the nomina-
ton with the large class that are always
on the market. It Is said that Mr..
Blaine Is very much pleased at Mr..
Morton's coming out" as he hopes II
will draw the attention of the public
away from the prematurely exposed
Blain boom, and that he has not the
slightest fear of the banker politician
as rival.
Congress resumed business to-day
The attendance In both Houses was
fair, considering the great prevalence
of slcknes among the members. There
was more than q quorum present In
both House and Senate. Among the
notable absentees In the House were
ex-Speaker Randall, who has not occu.
pied his seat this session, and Judge
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, who Is lying al
the point Of death In Washington no,
tel. In the Senate Mr.. Browns seat Ii
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

Thoroughly understanding the Piano and Organ trade
full guarantee With 20 years experience the trade have
always maintained the highest standard of excellence and shall
continue the same and shall employ every honorable
serve my customers to the best of my ability invite
pondence from all who want thorough work. ..s
Attractive Styles and Fair Dealing.
Therefore is to your interest call the popular deal
er in Northwestern Ohio before go elsewhere Address,
L. M. HA ALL,
Napoleon, Ohio, General Agent for Ohio and Indiana.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
Notice to Whom it May Con.
Germ, b

NOTICE is eereby given, that on or before the
IN ist day of Nay, A. D. 1890, all owners oflots
In the cemeteries Of Forest Hill and Gienwood, In
Napoleon, Ohio, who have not paid for the same
will be required to do 90 or the lots will be con-
dernned and sold, and II bodies have been buried on
them they will be removed to Potter ground.
BY order Of Cemetery Trustees.
THEO. LUDWIG. 8
J.F. THEEK, g#
DAVID MUSSEB,
Trustees.
Napoleon, O., Dec. 9th, 1889. dec i93m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

Subscribe for the NHsrHwrsr; $3.50 year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

TN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
i Henry county, Ohio, will cfer for sale At pub
lie AuckiOu on the .s. g-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
PfACCIE IA WlARUSA.
Drugi ~Szczekalski.
List y EurOpy
Twice, W Prusach Z%achodnich
10 Lipca.

10 Lipca.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Jake Tw6j druch, MUSIC CT
doniesG O zniewadze, iaka CT tn
wyrzadzi4 jeden z Twoich mai
serdeczniejszych z waszej po}kuli
i o wrazeniu, jake tenze ma mas
zrobif.
Pred paru dniaml by}em
tutaj W toWarzystwie, w kt6rem
znajdowa1 sic take braciszek
klaszteruy z Amerykl, Pawet Gu
4owski, W towarzystwie nieodstep-
nego swojego pryjaciela zniem-
czcnego Polaka Gierfowskiego z
Lubawy. M6wllismy o tenn i o
owen, az ktos tam napomknaf 0
Wiarusie. Wtedy 6w Lraclszek
amerykanski, z policzkami luz
dobrze zarumienioneml zacza} Wy
gadywaG ma te gazette, re az strach.
Jedyna dobra polska gazeta W A
meryce-rzeki-to Wiaro OJczyzna,
a tie drugie to wszystko ladaco,
Wiorus zas (byly s}owa tego po-
ciesznego cz}owieka) to gazeta
bezwyznnanlowa, religi2 katolicka
wyszydzaj4ca.
Ktos r%eguIarnie czytaiacy
Wiarusa powiedzial ma to W obro-
ME Szanownego Redaktora, re
gniew braclszka dobrze poimuJe;
pisaE przeclez Warus, II szanowny
braciszek ni~elltosciwle w~yzyskuje
Polak6w W Detroit; re jest Was
ciclelem karczmy, kupuje kamie-
nice a biednego Polaka nigdy ME
wesprze;-ie zas dobrzy ksieza pol
soy Wiarusa poplera]a, o tenn
swladcza ich listy, drukowane W
tenn plsmle, pod ktore nieraz swo-
je nazwiska k}ada. Ma to braci-
seek ME zdo}af odpowie-
dice ami slowa.
By} zas W owen towarzystwie
m}ody polskl gospodarz, kt6ry
przez cudza z}osliwos6 znaczny
majatek utracif chce teraz ist
do Amerykl. Ten witc zagadnaf
braciszka Paw4a, czyby go gdzie
W Ameryce ME mdgf polecic i
wog6le do jaklego stauowiska
mu dopom6dz a trzeba
wiedziec, re Jest to
czfowiek wykszta}cony, kt6ry IA
kazdem stanowisku umiafby sic
znalezc i aadnei roboty by sic ME
wstydzl1. Ale braciszek zlakf sic,
by mu SIG ma kark ME zwali&, i
powiedzia}: musisz sic pan starac
zapozna6 z iakim ch}opem co TO-
bi W fabryce, ten juz pana W roDo-
te wprowadzi. Potem szybko sic
wyniosi, ME pozegnawszy sic tym
co mu dawat przytyki.