davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
LAST EDITION
TAuLBee is DEAD.
The Shot of Kincaid, the Kentucky News
paper Man. Proves Fatal.

The shot OF kincaid, the hehtuckf NeWS-
paper Man, Proves Fatal.
Special Despatch EVENING JouRNAL.
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 11.-Ex
Congressman w. P. Taulbee of Kentucky,
who was shot on the Capitol steps about
two weeks ago by c. f. Kincaid, cores
pondent of the Louisville Times, died at
8 o'clock this morning.
Taulbee was shot through the head and
the physicians were unable to find the
bullet, although they probed for it
several times. For several days after
the tragedy, the wound was net thought
to be fatal, but three days ago when it
was discovered thet inflammation, caused
by shattered smsll-bones of the
skull, had set in at the
base of the brain, his case
was pronounced hopelessly beyond re-
covery. Kincaid the newspaper man
who fred the fatal shot, has been out on
bail awaiting the result Of Taulbees in
juries. He was re-Arrested this morning
and remanded to jail, pending the action
OF the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
And Sow onlr rlftesn Csnts.

Commencing Wednesday morning,
March - and continuing until Saturday
evening, March %, we will sell the re-
mainder of our stock of one dollar books
at fifteen cents. Our thirty cent books
will be sold at twenty-five cents. We
have many Thousand of these books vet
in stock. Elegantly bound library books,
at fifteen cents. Open in the evenings.
Delaware Printing Company,
224 Market street.
EDWARD +. JAMES, Pres.
HARRY FoLwELL, Sec. and Treas.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Park Commissioners.

The Park Commissioners met in the
Board Of Health room yesterday after
noon. The executive committee was
authorized to engsge civil engineer for
the park lands, who shall be responsible
TO the commission. The Finance Com
mittee Of City Council and the commits
sion discussed the purchase of a park
beyond Third street bridge.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
And Now Only Fifteen Cents.

Commencing Wednesday morning,
March ~ and continuing until Saturday
evening March 20, we will sell the re-
mainder Of our stock Of one dollar books
at fifteen cents. Our thirty cent books
will be sold at twenty-five cents. We
have MANY thousands OF these books yet
in stock Elegantly bound library books
at fifteen cents. Open in the evenings
Delaware Printing Company,
224 Market street.
EDWARD H. JAMES. Pres.
HARRY FoLwELL. Sec. and Treas.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Roih MrIsts BROKEN.

Charles Pierce, of No. 1901 Rodney
street, fell from roof at Holy Oak
station yesterday morning breaking both
wrists and sustaining several bruises.
Pierce. who is carpenter, was at work
on the roofs Of small house near the
station, and stepped on lose board,
which threw him heavily to the ground.
He was carried to friends house near
by, where he spent a restless night He
will be removed to his home in this city
in few days.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
NAV Pnrohase a HaII.

A special meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held
yesterday afternoon and the question Of
purchasing a new building to be used
entirely by the union, was thoroughly
discussed. The attendance was unusually
large and the subject under discussion
was laid over until the regular meeting
of the union on March 25.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Obstruction ON the Sidewalk.

a load OF coal was dumped in front Of
Nos. S22 and s24 Adams ssrset yesterday
afternoon end remained there all night
without light. several persons stumbled
over it. A party of three persons, with
umbrellas raised, fell over the pile Of
Goa, and woman Was badly scratched.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Omcer Emmons,s birthday

Police officer Richard Emmons eele-
brated his fortY-frst birthday anniver-
sary last night, at his residence, No. S31
Orange street. Many officers of the day
turn were present and all had a grand
good time. Refreshments in great abun-
dance were served. Mr.. Emmons
received many presents, among them
being chair from his brother officers.
George N. Russell made the presenta.
tion speech
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Favored Re,isinn.

The Presbyterian Alliance met in Cen
trali Presbyterian Church last even
ing and listened TO papers by Rev.
Messrs. Marks. Campbell and Carr on the
revision Of the Confession of Faith. All
favored revision.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Levy Court in session.

Levy Court met in regular session at
the Court House this morning. All the
members were present with the exception
of Mr.. Mccall Several names were
placed on the assessment list, and one
transfer of property WAS made.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
!, ,ss,.Il,s Secretary and Treas
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERs AND BROKE

bankers AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
WANTED.
Central National Bank Stock.
Stocks bought and sold In the New York.
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available IN all parts
she world, and drafts on England Ireland.
France Germany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
RANKING AND FINANorAL-
:. -'-rsr.-7-r.e,--4r--s..as
CAPITAL, $500. .O0O.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust COMPANY.
northwest Corner Ninth and Market stm.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
RANKINa ANN rIrANmar-

Deposits OF money received on intareae
Rents and income collected and remitfed for
scription carefully managed.
This company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from tho courta.
corporations and individuals and acts az
agent for the registration and transfer of
loans and stocks of corporations and la this
payment Of coupons OF registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect OF any contract be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed TO accept it "a sole
surety In all cases
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tateH and ladies unaccustomed to the trans :
action OF business will find this COMPANY
convenient depository for money
wills receipted for and safely kept withou
For further Information, call at the once
send for q circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
a
Evening journal., 1890-03-11

Bishop Curtis will preach at st, Pat
rick's g. 9. Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
NO soa MARKET STREET.

Open daily from O'Clock q. N. until D. ms
and on Tuesday and Saturday from TO p. N,
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
$50. W. BUSH, 9no. s. CAPnLLM,
President Vice Preaidans,
r. II. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
ioR. M. N MATHHH. Auditor
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Weather.

Baynard's thermometer, a. m. A;
q. m. 40: II a. m. 40; D. m. so.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
BANK STATEMENTS.

ID EpORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
N "uNION NATIONAL BANK OF Wiz
ssTE 6F Ar MSAaRMSST2H a PE n ensE IHE
OF BUSINESS, FEBRUARY 2S, 1890.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
H-The Hon. John @.

The Hon. John @. Warwick has been
nominated by the Democracy of the 10th
district for Congress-the Mckinley district.
1t took IA ballots to decide the contest. The
nominee was Lieutenant Governor during the
Hoadly administration, having been elected
on the ticket with Hoadly. He was born in
Ireland in 1929, and came to America at the
age of 81. Five years later he embarked in
the dry goods business. He subsequently be-
came interested in coal mining, milling and
railroad building. He is now director of
several railroad companies, and the owner of
several hundred acres Of mining and agri-
cultural land. A ringing platform was adopt
ed by the convention, two of the planks read
ing as follows:
1--WE call the attention Of soldiers to the
failure of Major Mckinley to support the G.
A. R. service pension bill as piece of treach-
cry to interests to which he has long pro-
fessed to be especially loyal, and now, as ever
in the past, we favor liberal dealing with the
veterans Of the late war, on the basis of mer-
itorious service.
"That tariff reform is necessary in order
that manufacturers may be freed from the
unnecessary taxes on raw materials, laborers
and farmers relieved from taxation on the
necessaries of life and consumers disburden-
ed of the incubus of excessive taxes laid only
for the production of surplus which be-
comes the spoil of party parasites and public
plunderers."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
wWhat would the Northern people tbin]

~ What would the Northern people think
and do if the South were in power in every
department of the national government and
should pass bill to take all control of cleo
tions in the North out of the hands of the
Northern people and vest it in creatures ap-
pointed by the South? This is what the
Northern Demagogues now intrenched in
power at Washington are trying to do to the
South by the passage of the Force bill. It il
time for patriotic people, both North and
South, both Democratic and Republican, to
demonstrate against the passage of such laws
laws which tend to destroy the purity, free.
dom and fairness of elections, unnecessarily
impose heavy burdens on the taxpayers
and, by revolutionizing the constitutions
practices of a century, imperil our popular
institutions.-Zanesville Signal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

B-"Interliner George" is having fine
sport riding on free railroad passes. Its new
to him, and he would rather ride upon rail-
roads than attend to his official duties as
editor of the Signal or run his farm, or what
he calls farm. A few weeks ago he rode to
and from Cleveland on free pass furnished
by the railroads. Now railroad corporations
don't furnish free passes for nothing-they
must have something in return. They can
not afford to carry passengers absolutely
free, any more than George Russell can work
for the county free. Probably abatement of
taxes or the making of tax rates have some
thing to do with it. Our readers have
learned that only a few days ago he abated
some $500 railroad taxes, and are on the
look out for more to follow. Now, put this
and that together, and does it not look lit
tie suspicious, IN fact, clear as mud, to use a
homely expression, that there's you
"scratch my back and I'll tickle your elbow
air about the whole matter? Honest tax pay
ers what do you say?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

~ The farmers and workingmen of the
country are getting themselves together" !"
and they mean business. A meeting In
Emporia, Kansas, the other day, was attend
ed by 10000 of these people, and the process
sion was the largest ever witnessed in that
part of the State, the occasion being a well
come to L. L. Polk, President of the Nation
al Alliance, and Ralph Beaumont, Chairman
of the National Legislative Committee of the
Knights of Labor. Both of them addressed
the meeting.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
The Origin of the New States.

In his recent and much h-talked-of speech
at Seattle, on Puget Sound, First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson, the greatest
exponent of the theory that "to the victors
belong the spoils" which this country has
known, INDUCED in the following somewhat
remarkable declaration:
think the new States will elect the next Prssi
dent. But do not believe anything Of this theory
which says We can elect President without New
York. New York is necessary evil. It is q great
State 1t Is mirror Of the United States.
1t is not difficult to explain Mr.. Clarkson'f
meaning.
The Republican barons forced these si1
fledging States into the Union for two pur
poses:
F1Bsr-Almost assured that the next House
of Representatives would be carried against
them, they sought to secure, beyond ali
persdventure, a long lease Of control upon the
Senate. They elected the Six Senators from
the two Dakotas and Washington, they stole
two more from Montana, and they profess tc
be sure of the four from Wyoming and Idaho
Net gain, twelve Senators.
SEcoND-They sought to obtain some addi
tional electoral votes which should, in .
measure, change the balance of power in the
contest for the next President. AT the elec
ton of 1883 there were 401 ELECTORAL votes, Of
which the Democrats carried 1853, and thu
Republicans 233. The Democrats lost both
Indiana and New York. They could have
spared Indiana, and still have been successful
| If they had won in New York.
But these new States bring in nineteen
more electoral votes, raising the total to 420
of which 2l1 will be majority. Now, i
these nineteen 60 to the Republicans in 1892
as they expect, and If all the other States Tex
cept New York and Indiana) vote as they did
before, then the Democrats must in order Il
succeed, carry both New York and Indiana
Under the hypothesis presented, the Republi
cans could lose New York, and, If successful
in Indiana, still have majority Of four vote
in the Electoral College.
That's what Mr.. Clarkson means by hii
bold declaration that the new States will cleo
the President.
But the Democrats intend TO have both Nev
York and Indiana, and, beside that, some 9th
or States which did mot vote with them Il
1883. EaQwirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

~On the night of the 18th Lake City.
Mimi, was visited by a terrible Cyclone
Near hundred lives were lost or missing
and as many more seriously wounded. The
destruction of property was also immense.
Lake Pepin was lashed into fury and the
"Sea Wing" with 200 souls on board was
wrecked. The scenes are reported to be
heartrending during the storm, in some in
stances nearly whole families being wiped
out of existence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

HWm. T. Plat, Auditor of Hancock
county, will be a candidate for Auditor of
State at the Democratic State Convention, 80
says the Findlay Jefersonian. Mr.. Plat is
good auditor, but we should like to see Mr..
Charles Evers, late auditor of this county, a
candidate. He is without doubt one of the
best county auditors in the State and would
make vast improvement upon the present
incumbent in the auditors Office at Colum-
bus. We don't suppose Mr.. Evers has any
asperations in that direction, but he would
make a strong candidate for the Democrats
to nominate for State Auditor year from
this fall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

"a The champion tax abater, Geo. Rus
sell, has come to the conclusion that he is no
more fit for Probate Judge than he is for
auditor, and now has his eye on the Clerks
Office, and wants the Republicans to nom-
mate him for that position. But the gang
have in measure put the Signal and Russell
aside and concluded that the latter must
stand for Auditor, unwilling as he is. Rus
sell must stand upon the record he has made,
and the lies concocted by the gang, or he will
have no place upon the Republican ticket,
now say the gang. That's it, make the cow
ard stand to the rack.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
Gravel Road Improvements !!
Notice to Contractors.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Cennty Com.
~ missioners Of Henry County, Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed bids up to
Friday, July 18th, 1890,

9 @OS
at one O'Clock. p. m, for the work of grading and
graveing the following roads in said county towit:
l. The Bryan Pike In Napoleon township, COM
mencing ut the line between Sectione and Of
Napoleon township, and running thence North
westerly through said Section to the North line Of
Napoleon township, distance of one mile and
about ten rods, and there terminate.
.. The Bryan Pike In Freedom township, COM
township and Section 50 Freedom township and
running thence north-westerly through Sections 81
and 81 of said Freedom tow nship to the west line Of
said Section 81, or far enough to ntersect that part
Of the Bryan Pike already graveled by Ridgeyille
township, distance of about one mile and one
hundred and ten rods and there to terminate.
Plans and specifications for said work will be in
the office of the Engineer of the Improvement or
on file at the County Auditors Office, In Napoleon,
Ohio.
Each bid must contain the full name Of every per.
son in the sane, and must be accompanied
by deposit Of $500 with the County Auditor, and
agreement, that II the bid is accepted contract
will be entered into together with q bond for the
County Commissioners, otherwise the amount de-
posted to be forfeited to the county.
Upon the non-acceptance Of o bid or the entering
into Of a contract and bond upon an accepted bid,
said deposit Of 5000 will be returned to the respec-
tive bidder.
All bids must be written In INK The Commits.
soners reserve the right to reject any or all bids
Al. SAYGERS,
GEORGE DAUM,
WIN. N. ZTER0LF, q
Commissioners Of Henry County, O..
HENRY KoLBE, Engineer.
Napoleon, Ohio, July 9TH, 1S90.-2w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

Report of school in district No. Z, Richfield
township, Horny county, Ohio, for the term
commencing April 7th, and ending July 18th,
1885, No. of days taught 7O No. of scholars
enroll 27; average eaily attendance lS; aver
age per cent. of attendance Is; average
monthly attendance %.
School closed with grand dinner to which
about GO visitors sat down to. The exercise es
consisted of speaking and singing, after
which the scholars presented their teacher,
Miss Mary Sprow, with beautiful lamp.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
Legal Notice.
Sinclair NJ. Hague, Plaintiff,
against
John P. Stout, James G. waltimire, IS the County
Treasure of Henry County, Ohio, and
H.A. Northnagle, Defendants.
Court of Common Pleas of Henry County.

TT A, NORTHNAGLE, one Of the above named
H. defendants, win take no lice, that on the 9Th
day Of July, A. D. 1880, Sinclair M. Hague, the
plaintiff In said court, duly commenced civil 40
tion against the above named defendants Of whom
said a. A. Northnagle is one, setting forth the re-
covery Of Judgment in the plaintiffs favor against
said defendant Stout in attachment, the obtaining
Of lien by virtue Of said attachment proceedings
in plaintiffs favor, against lot No. 1876 in the
ond addition to the town Of Napoleon. Henry
County, Ohio, and an averment showing that said
defendant, q. A. NorthnaGle, claims to have liens
against said premises by virtue Of two certain mort
cages given by defendant Stout to him, and pray.
ing that upon final hearing of said cause that said
court would adjust said liens, determine theil
priority and decree the sale OF said premises to
satisfy said liens.
The said H. A. Northnagle is required TO answer
said petition on the 30th day of August, 1890.
y. M. HAGUE,
Napoleon, o.. July 10, 189O.-6t Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

Whenever the Signal becomes over
worked studying about something to fire up
its partisan readers. its editor mechanically
picks up his pen and splsshes mud all
over the editor of this paper. the Democratic
officials Of the county. and the Demo-
Gratis generally. As mud singer the Signal
has been success-so much so that on sew
eral occasions its editors have got near, in
fact inside, the doors of the county Jail for
their dirty work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

gThe party that is now SO desperately
intent upon having all the votes of the south
ern negroes cast and counted, is substantially
the same which, not SO long ago as to be out
of mind, was rampant for the disfranchise-
ment of Irish and Germans, says that good
and reliable Democratic paper, the Bellefon-
taine Erominsr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

| 1uo IoiioNluR letter Irom zen. Doo e1-
plains itself. It behooves our citizens to make
all necessary arrangements for the proper en-.
tertainment of Our invited guests upon this
occasion:
TOLEDO. O., July 18th, 1890.
Mn. O. E. REYNOLDS,
Chairman, etc., Napoleon, o.
DEAR Sn:-I am directed by the Executive
Committee Of the Maumee Valley Monumen.
tai Association to say to you that in behalf
of that association II accepts with gratitude
the invitation of your citizens to hold its nexi
annual meeting at Napoleon.
1t had been in contemplation to name ac
that day the 18th Of August, but several con,
siderations arise suggesting that as not a
suitable day, and the 10th of August as more
betting.
The 18th falls on Saturday, andis quite neal
to the day already fixed upon by the Maumee
Valley Pioneer Association for its next meet
ing at Grands Rapids, Wood county, o. The
committee has therefore fixed upon August
Goth for the meeting of the Monumental As
sociation.
Every one will recognize that as the day
on which Gen. Wayne fought the combined
Indian nations at the battle field of Fallen
Timber, otherwise known as Turkey Foot
Rock, and gained over them that signal victo-
ry that put an end to the Indian wars in the
North West, and brought about the treaty Of
peace at Greenville. Darke county, Ohio.
While we cannot give you in detail all of
the exercises of the occasion, yet can say
that Ex- President Ruthford B. Hayes, who is
President of the Association, will on that oc-
casion preside, and in addition will deliver
an address on historical topics pertinent to
the occasion.
Other exercises will of course be had, the
detail of which we will endeayor to furnish
you at an early day. Be kind enough there
fore to give your people to understand, and
to make your arrangements accordingly for
the holding of the annual meeting for 1880 of
the Maumee Valley Monumental Association
at Napoleon, exercises to begin at 10 a. m.
shall be glad to communicated you and
to aid you in any manner that can in for
warding this enterprise. You will please
feel at liberty to confer with me freely and
fully in reference to. the matter.
lam very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
]. LEE, Sec'y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

.BThe Evansville (Ind. Journal, Chicago
Tribune, St. Paul Pioneer-Press Omaha Bee
Minneapolis Journal, Kansas City Gazette,
Boston Journal, Boston Advertiser Philadel-
phia American and Pittsburg Dispatch, each
and all of them hitherto staunch Republican
newspapers, are opposed to the Mckinley bill
as a whole or in part.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

wA call has been issued for State Con-
vention of the Farmers Alliance to meet in
Columbus. August 18th, to which all Alli-
ances, Oranges and Farmers Clubs in the
State are invited to send representatives. It
is not thought ticket will be nominated or
candidates indorsed but the convention will
take steps looking to the relief of the farmer
from over taxation and other iniustices.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
Sherifrs Sale.
JAS. c. Waltimire. 90. Treasurer.

vs..
E. Gordon Richards.
Order Of sale from Henry County Court OF Common
Please.
DY vrture Of order Of sale issued from the above
ID named Court and to me directed as sheriff oi
Henry county, will offer at public sale at the north
door Of the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, August I'd, 1890,
At the hour Of O'Clock p. M, of said day, the fol
lowing described real estate situated In Henry
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
The southwest quarter (14) of the northeast quar-
ter () and the north part of the south end Of the
east half ) of the northeast quarter k) Of section
number twenty-four l24), town six (6), north Of
range eight (8) east.
The above named premises being more conciscly
described as being the south half of the northeas
quarter Of saction number twenty-four t24), towr
six (6), north of range eight (e) east, containing
eighty (S0) acres Of land, more or less.
Appraised ct 5000.
Terms Of sale, cash.
z. T. BARNES,
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
James P. Ragan, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon Ohio, July I'd. 1890. 5000