davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Republican ROOr-
back Exploded

In regard TO the silly accusations of over
charges by ex-auditor Evers for making
special tax duplicates copied from @. W.
Webster's political report, we quote the law
requiring this work to be done and under
which it was done without overchargss, Mr..
Webster and the SignaIto the contrary not
withstanding; ~
Section No. 1880, Revised Statutes of Ohio:
When the commissioners make an assess
ment, they shall cause an entry to be made,
directing the auditor TO make and furnish TO
the treasurer of the county special duplicate
t0ith the assessments arranged thereon, as
required by their order, and the auditor shall
retain copy thereof in his Office, and all
assessments shall be collected and accounted
for by the treasurer as taxes. provided that
in cases when the assessments remain un-
paid for one year after the same is placed
upon the special duplicate, then, and in that
case the same shall be placed upon the gen.
eral duplicate for collection as delinquent
taxes.
SEo. No. 44S7. an engineer or AUDITOR
Tor commissioner or probate iudge) neg
lect or refuse to perform any duty imposed
upon him by the provisions of this chapter,
he shall forfeit and pay fine of twenty-five
dollars for every such neglect, to be recover
ed before any officer having competent juris-
dictioni in the name of the State,
for the benefit of the common schools Of the
county, at the suit of any person aggrieved
thereby.
SEQ. 4845. After the works is completed,
the county auditor, before placing the as.
sessment upon the duplicate, shall add to or
deduct from the estimate, pro rata, the
amount that the actual expense may be
found to be more or less than the estimate;
all assessments ON lands, under the provis-
ion Of this chapter, shall be placed upon
special duplicate to be provided by the
survey, proceedings, and report of the i'm
provement shall be paid out of the county
treasury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

have advanced the price in their Boots
and Shoes, some 15c, some zoe, and
some Csc pair on their goods. But
there Is no advance in prices at our
store as long as the present stock lasts.
And our stock of Stone, Goff Co. Hand
Made Boots is the largest we have ever
had, and as our expense In selling them
Is not what regular Boot and Shoe
House is, and we have marked them at
Dry Goods Prices, you can save from
soc to $1.50 pair by buying boots of
us. Just think we sell you full stock
boot for ST. so a pair. Stone, Gof Hand
Made Boots, $2.38 pair. Just received
full line of A. ]. Johnson & Co.'S.
Rochester Shoes and the Pingree &
Smith Detroit Shoes; they are the best,
every pair warranted to give satisfae-
ton.
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
We want to sell every yard of our
Carpets in stock before spring comes,
and therefore we offer 1t at first cost,
and that Is less than we can buy them
for now. All Carpets at frat cost.
Rubber Goods.
Woonsocket best first quality Rubber
Boots mot second or third at $3.50 a
pair.
Connecticut or Rhode Island Rubber
Boots at $2.25 pair. 5s.
Ladies and Misses Rubber Overshoes
only 25c.
Best Rubber Overshoes with the pur-
chase of every pair of Johnson Shoes
only 10c.
And again there is no advance in
prices at our store. Good goods, hon.
est and fair dealing with every body
increases trade year by year at the cor
ner dry goods store of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
To DispeI Colds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sys-
tenn effectually, Yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
ening them, use Syrup of Figs. oct9-1m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
MCKinley Bill
RAISES THE PRICES OF GoODsl
But Ouy Stock W7W be Sold at
OLD PRuOE9-

the duties which took % Monday Oct 1890 increases the cost Of
in hespp
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Notice to Owners Real Estate!
In Henry County. o.

The Decennial County Board of Equaliza-
tion of Henry county, Ohio, will be in session
at the Office of the County Auditor, in Napo-
leon, to hear complaints and to equalize the
valuation of real estate within said county, on
the dates fixed for theseveral townships as fol;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Complaints must be made in Writing and
filed with the County Auditor on or be-
fore the day fixed for the hearing of the same.
BY order of the Decennial County Beard OF
Sept. 4, 1850. ~ sas Y FsE6
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Save S36. so i's,.' +: sss, /. California.

]. G. JUDSON Z CO,6 personally conducted Cali
Sleeping Cars, via Denver q Ri0 GFande R. B., (the
scenic line OF the worid1 leave Chicago via Chicago
each excursion In charge Of an eicibnt and gentle
manly excursion manager Pullman tourist sleeping
DISCO and Los Angeles. For rates, IesefvAsiQn OF
bertha etc call sp or address. ,. @. JUDS0N C04
10 Clark Street. Chicago. 5fsSss s}t lsi
oct t-am.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
DRESS GOODS.

During the past week we have re
ceived several additional choice designs
in new dress goods in plain and fancy
black goods. Big line of colored serges;
all the new plaids and stripes in flannel
dress goods. We offer great bargains
in this department.
PLUSH CLOAKS AND JACK
ETS.
We can show the most elegant assort-
ment that was ever shown in Napoleon
at prices to suit everybody, our stock is
all new, we have no old stock left over
from last winter.
MISSES AND CHILDRENS'
NEWMARKETS.
We only ask an inspection and you
will gee at once that our stock has the
newest styles, best cloths, and prices
the lowest. Ladies fur capes with
muffS to match.
Table Damasks, Table Clothes,
and Sets.
Turkey Red at 24c worth 35c.
All Linen Cream at 23c, worth SIC.
Extra wide blanket at 49c, worth 65.
Double Damasks at 53c, worth 75c.
Satin Damasks at 74c, worth $1.00.
Linen Table Cloth yds. at SOC, worth
$1.50.
Linen Table Cloth q yds at s1.24,
worth 50.
Lunch Sets with Napkins to match
at extremely low prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15
Answers to Correspondents.

INQUIRER. l. The Montana Lottery was first authorized by the Legislature August, 1887, and has been doing busi- ness ever since. ?. The CAPITAL PRIZES ARE $15,O0O, $1O,O0O, AND 5000 each, to be drawn January Is, 1890, and monthly thereafter. 3. You should be able to get Montana State Lottery Tickets ($I00 each) from any lottery dealer. Ask for them, or ad- dress the company's manager, J. J. Jacobs, Butte, Montana.
 WILL WINNIE. 1. The Montana State Lottery always draws in public, and committee is selected from the audience to supervise the drawings. ?. No, lottery could not be drawn in public and be conducted unfairly or impartially. 3. There is no question about its fairness. 4. The Lottery has been running for nearly three years, and has paid ALL ITS PRIZES IN FULL, so 1t is as worthy of confidence and as famed for integrity" as any other lottery. ). The Capital Prize is $15,OOO, the smallest $7.50; send money to J. J. Jacobs, Butte, Mon tana.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15

laws of the Territory of Arizona pre- scribing rules of civil conduct are not the supreme law of said Territory :; that you regard the constitution of the United States and the laws thereof, and of the Territory of Arizona, as interpreted by the courts, as the su- preme law of the land, and that you will support and uphold the same, the teachings of any order, sect or organ ization to the contrary notwithstand- ing, so help you God" @
 Sec. f. That if the persons thus challenged shall take the oath or af- firmation as rendered to him by the board of judges he shall be permitted to vote, and it shall be lawful, after he has taken such oath or affirmation of said board, to examine any witnesses touching his want of qualifications, but if he shall refuse to take the oath or affirmation so rendered him his vote shall be rejected.
 Sec. ). That every person who having taken said oath or affirmation, states as true any material matter which he knows to be false shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and shall be punished by imprisonment in the Ter ritorial prison for not less than one nor more than fourteen years.
 Sec. 6. That this act shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after the date of its approval.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15
Crook and the ADacheS,
GEORGE CHRIST.

There is little scrap of history connected with General Crook and Geronimo which has not yet been made public, so far as we know, and illustrates the treachery of the Apa- ches for which Gen. Crook IS now so earnestly pleading. Gen. Crook, &C., companied by Captain John Bourke, Captain Roberts and about dozen citizens, went out to Guadalupe canon, in Mexico, to meet Geronimo and his hos!iles, to arrange for their return from the warpath, and while there alone, the nearest troops being ten miles distant, Geronimo and his band had entered into deliberate plan to surround Crooks camp and massacre every living soul of them. Old Chief Mana, who had been brought as host age from the Sierra Madres by Lieut.. Maus, after the fight in which Captain Crawford was killed, to insure the coming in of the hostiles, was with them, and stopped the execution of Geronimo's treachery, by telling them that he had been treated well by the troops, that every promise had been fulfilled by them to him and if they carried out their plan he would give his services to the troops and follow them until the last one of them was killed or captured. Old Nana's coun- cil prevailed, although it was at once thought that he would be killed. But he had so much personal influence among many of the hostiles that Ge- ronimo was afraid to carry out his plans. One of Gen. Crooks inter- preters overheard the talk of this pro- posed massacre; after the murder it was proposed to take the arms, horses and other plunder of Crooks party and to hie back to the Sierra Madres and to continue the war. General Crook was informed of all these facts. Geronimo did not carry out the first part of this programme, which meant the murder of General Crook and his party, but he did carry out the second part, and the next day with his war riors went on the war trail to the Sierra Madres and kept up the fight until brought to terms by Gen. Miles. And yet, in the light of these facts. Gen. Crook stands up and pleads for mercy for these murderous, treacher ous and worse than human tigers Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15

FOR the first time in the history of Salt Lake City the Gentiles have car ried the election and have control of all the offices. The dispatches say that this was brought about by the defection of large numbers of young Mormons, who openly did all they could for the success of the Gentle ticket. This is significant, and in dicates that the Mormon priesthood is losing its hold on the rising genera tion, which bOdes i'll for the church. The railroad can be counted as the chief agent in bringing about this change, as it opened up Utah and brought in large Gentle population, which rendered possible the mainten- ance of a free press, and these three agencies-the railroad, the press and the Gentle population-have set in motion a force that will prove the death knell of Mormonism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15

AhNioh WV ASS1 ooC init that we have cause, and that our people have cause, to feel that the Government is about to do that which will again place these Indians in position where they will be standing threat and menace to the lives and property of the people of Arizona and New Mexico, and to the peace which the removal of those Indians assured to our Territories
 We would respectfully request, in order that your committee may obtain full and correct information regarding said band of Chiricahua Indians, that you summon Col. H. W. Lawton, In spector General of the United States army, now stationed at Washington, to appear before your committee and testify on this important question. We make this request for the reason that Col. Lawton has had many years of experience with our wild Indian tribes, and for the further reason that he was one of Gen. Miles trusted and success full officers, and that he captured Ge- ronimo and others of the most des- perate of these Indians, and under the magnificent campaign of Gen. Miles brought to successful conclusion the most terrible Indian war that ever de- vastated the Southwestern frontier.
 We beg further to state, with refer ence to Chatto and other alleged good Indians now held as prisoners of war at Mount Vernon Barracks, and who are represented to be innocently sui fering for the crimes of others of their tribe, that there is no sentiment on the part of good citizens of Arizona and New Mexico to see said Indians wrongfully punished. In fact, it is not desired that any of the Apaches now in confinement at Mount Vernon Barracks be inhumanly treated, un- necessarily confined or cruelty de- prived of their liberty, so that it is ar ranged in such a manner, and they are located at such @ place as will make 1t impossible for them to again return to our country, there to repeat the inhuman crimes to which the at tached newspaper editorials refer. When 1t is borne in mind that here tofore the said Chatto and his alleged companions have committed the most brutal murders, any one of which would have consigned white man to death and infamy, we have right to maintain that we have but little faith in his reformation and while we heartily favor any humane measures for the alleviation of the sufferings of these Indians, we implore your com mittee to do this in such a manner as will not again expose the lives and persons of our wives and children to outrages which are appalling to every sentiment of humanity and civiliza- tion. We have the honor to be, very respectfully,
 Signed W. l.. RYNERsON,
 BREWSTER CAMERON, W. H. H. LLEWELLYN. GEORGE CHRIST
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15

N. O. MURPHY, Secretary and act ing Governor of Arizona, favored the EPITAPH with a social call yesterday. MT. Murphy is very pleasant gentle man and we are pleased to have made his acquaintance It is a pity he is not actually Governor instead of our Washington lobbyist. MT. Murphy imparts the pleasing information that the railroad from Phenix to Prescott is an assured fact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15

THE county seat wars in Kansas and Texas serve to relieve the hum- drum existence of those agricultural communities. For instance, few days since, in contest between two towns in Texas the successful town, to celebrate its victory, indulged in a general shooting afray, during which they managed to kill one man and wounded many others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15

THE Society of Arizona Pioneers have issued a strong protest against the removal of Geronimo to Indian Territory Being old frontiersmen, the majority of whom have fought against the Apaches, and many of whom have lost relatives and friends by murder at the hands of these In- dians, their protest should carry great weipht
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15

The fact has been abundantly proven that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the most prompt, most reliable and most successful medicine yet discovered for acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and croup. For sale by H. l. Peto,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15
Reward Proclamation

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ARIsoNA,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR. To all to whom these presents shall come-Greeting:
 Whereas, Reliable informa- tion has been filed in this of flee that one David D. Duncan, a reputable citizen of this Territory, was mur- dered at his home in Cochise county on or about January p, 1890, and that said mur- der was most cruel and un- provoked, and that the person or persons who committed said crime are still at large,
 Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority vested, l, Ma than o. Murphy, Acting Gov ernor of Arizona, hereby of fer a reward of FIVE HUN DRIED ($5O0) DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered the said David D. Duncan.
 Done at the Capital City of Phenix, Arizona Territory, this 7th day of February, A. D. 1890.
 NATHAN o. MURPHY. By the Governor.
 THOs. D. HAMMOND, Assistant Secretary
 of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15
PILES! PILES! ITCHING pILBsl

SYMPOMs. -Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals Liberation, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists or by mail
 for So cents. Dr. Swayne < Son, Philadelnhia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-15
Reward Proclamation

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR. To all to whom these presents
 shall come-Greeting:
 Whereas, Reliable informa- tion has been filed in this of flee that one Alfred Richards, a reputable citizen of this Territory, was murdered in the city of Tombstone on or about the 31st day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1890, in a most cruel and brutal manner, and that the person or persons who committed the crime are still at large,
 Now, therefore, I, Nathan o. Murphy, Acting Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the authority within me vested, do hereby offer a reward of FIVE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who com mitted the aforesaid crime.
 Done at the Capital in the city of Phenix this 7th day of February, A. D. 1890.
 NATHAN o. MURPHY. By the Governor.
 THos. D. HAMMOND, Assistant Secretary
 of Arizona.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
POLICE COURT.
Thomas Peters skull Fractured BY
the Corr Brothers.

William Bergin was the first name on
the police court roll this morning. He
was accused of drunkenness and de-
trauding Il restaurant keeuer. He adj
mittcd being drunk, but claimed he
paid for the meal he had eaten. One
dollar and costs for fraud and judgment
suspended for INVESTIGATION.
Lewis Corr was charged with breach
of the peace and his case was continued
until tomorrow morning under bonds
of 500. The facts in the case are as fol-
lows: Thomas Peters and Lewis Corr
quarreled in Harvey's pool rooms Fri
day night. and adjourned their fight to
the Waterbury ball grounds. Both
We're terribly pounded during the mill,
Peters 80 badly that he had TO be carried
home by companions. Doctors North
and AXtelle when called yesterday found
a portion of Peters skull driven against
his brain. The operation of trephining
was performed, but Peters is in criti-
cal condition. The police are looking
for Daniel Corr, who it is said, kicked
Peters in the head.
John Kane was arrested last night on
Bank street for begging. This morning
he claimed to hail from New Haven and
said he was looking for work. He was
given ten days in Jail.
Terrence Coughlin and James Altman
We're charged with breach of the peace
Yesterday they were discharged from
the Waterbury Manufacturing company
and demanding their pay and not re-
ceiving it they became abusive. They
We're arrested and this morning the
boys being under age, Attorney Lowe
was appointed to defend them. Judg.
ment was suspended.
The continued case Of James Altman
was brought up this morning and he
was fined 81 and costs for breach OF
peace. Judgment was suspended IN the
complaint for drunkenness
The cases against John Rose of East
Main street, and Morris Kane of Bridge
street, charged with allowing miners tc
loiter in their saloons, were nolied fol
$l5 and SEQ respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
Florist w. j. Snow has removed to
the store of w. r. Steele, Exchange

Florist w. j. Snow has removed to
the store of w. r. Steele, Exchange
place.
A full line of velvet ribbons to match
all the new shades of dress goods, at l.
Chase's. A liberal discount given to
dressmakers.
Merritt Plat & Son made an assign
ment this morning in the probate court.
d. +. Webster was named as trustee.
A hearing on the approval of the trustee
| will be held April IA.
The executive committee of the alum
nj of the High school have issued call
for meeting to be held in the Clay
street school next Friday evening at :3O
o'clock, for the purpose of organization
and the election of officers. All alumni
are requested to attend.
Miss Nellie Charles, late with James
G. johnson & Co, Of New York. has
opened the millinery rooms Old Elk
change place lately occupied by Miss
Markham. Miss Charles comes highly
recommended as an artist OF taste ant
Judgment in her line. Her expenses are
small and her prices will be proportion
ately low.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08

Architect Jackson's Plans Accepted
For a Sixteen Room Building.

Architect Jackson's Plans Accepted
For a sixteen Room Building.
The board of education and district
committee in joint meeting last night
voted to accept the plans of Architect
Joseph A. Jackson for the proposed new
building in the Brooklyn district. Archi-
tects jackson and Meloy were present
at the meeting and each explained his
plans. Those offered Ly MIR Jackson
were adopted by a unanimous vote. The
plans of Architect Jackson are for a
building 74X130 feet in size containing
sixteen rooms. six on aSfloor with large
room in the basement for night schools
resembling that in the Clay street build
ing, and recitation rooms in the re-
cesses in the upper part of the front.
There are twelve school rooms and
four for recitation purposes, the latter
on the first and second floors at the
front. The shape of the building is
rectangular, having a large front en-
trance through an arched recess. There
are SIX widows in each room and the
Smead system of ventilation will be used.
The material to be used is brick and
Longmeadow stone. The estimated
cost of the building is $4,000. 1t was
suggested that a third story be added to
to the building to be used as a hall, but
no action vas taken. The old wooden
building will probably be removed dur
ing the Easter vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
CONCERNING THE CENSUS,
Supervisor Mccarthy Makes Know
Some of His Plans


John Mccarthy, supervisor for thi.
district, yesterday appointed Captain
Francis NJ. Lovejoy of New Haven as
his clerk for the period in which he is to
be engaged in taking the census in New
Haven, Fairfield and Litchfield counties
The work in New Haven county is
practically all prepared for, and that in
Fairfield and Litchfield counties is about
half prepared. New Haven city will
have thirty-four districts, Waterbury
sixteen districts and Meriden fourteen.
Altogether there will be about 200 dis
tricts in the three counties Already
there have been received and placed on
file at the Office 200 applications for APP
pointments as enumerators, and it is ex-
pected that nearly as many more will
be received ere the month has run out.
BY May l the appointments will be
made. Veterans of the war will be
given the preference, but there will be
liberal sprinkling of democrats among
those who are appointed.
On June 1 the enumerators will get
down to business and on July 1 all the
returns will be on file at headquarters.
From July to October 1, Superinten-
dent Mccarthy and Marshal Lovejoy
will wrestle with the returns, which
must De compiled and forwarded to the
census bureau in Washington by Octo-
Der /.