davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-11

WANTED = LADIES To DO LIGHT
w pleasant work at home. Address, with
stamp, MRS. NJ. j. BUTLER, 13l Post Street,
San Francisco. aull-St
The record-union., 1892-08-11

WANTED TO ROOM AND BOARD
w with a widow or private family
where it is pleasant and homelike; am q
stranger; good habits industrious aud hon
orable; am 40. Address W. II. r., this
ONCE. auJ-3t*
The record-union., 1892-08-11

7 INFORMATION WANTED-RICHARD V.
1 WILLARD, your mother has returned
from Guatemala and wishes 10 communicate
with you: Address III care of DIR. ID. W. DAY
WALT, Murphy Building, San Francisco,
Cal aU5-6t
The record-union., 1892-08-11

1000 H STREET-FURNISHED ROOMS,
1870 with or without board, suitable Tor
gentleman and wife or two gentlemen. a O-6t*
The record-union., 1892-08-11

WANTED "A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w housework. Apply at 1117 Twelfth
street. aull-2t&
The record-union., 1892-08-11
WAREHOUSE & LESTER,

ITO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES AT
Empire Stables. lO16 Ninth street, GRAF
MILLER BROS. Telephone 366
The record-union., 1892-08-11
sCHEUNERT BROS. & CO.,
]. ]. WINGkRD.

700 K STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
! ~ and Eighth, Sacramento. WHITE
LABOR CIGARS a SlGECIALTY.
The record-union., 1892-08-11
g2&sst&sesa Taro&.
"A NATHAE

a. NATHAN,
O0S X STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
HUO Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in CiGare
Tobacco and Notions. Every purchase ~
the celebrated Lillian Russell Cigar will ba
presented with handsome souvenir.
The record-union., 1892-08-11
muntFn.

VEyANTED-LADIES OR GENTS TO IN.
w troduce Gilson's Enamel for kid shoes
upholsterings, ETC.; large commission and
steady employment Room 2G4. Western
Hotel, Sacramento, Cal. aulI-3ts
The record-union., 1892-08-11

WANTED = TWO LADY AGENTS To-
w day. Call at Oil l. street. aUll-2t*
The record-union., 1892-08-11

NTANTED-TWO GOOD, LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those VINO can furnish
good reference; good compensation viii be
guaranteed. Apply between 5 and o'clock
4. u. b. s. SMITH, 500 J street.
The record-union., 1892-08-11

WANTED = PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober anu in0ustri-
Gus men seeking employment can Qe satisfied
by calling or addressing the Intelligence"
1O17 Second street, sacramento. CHARLES
IL. MILLER, proprietor. ap4-6m
NSTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, diaries and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and L.
The record-union., 1892-08-11

N EALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER-
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
hardware. 7o9, III, 7l3, us ] street,
Sa2raInento
The record-union., 1892-08-11

DRACTICAL TUNER AND REPAIRER.
L tunes and'repairs all kinds of musical in-
struments. Pianos and Organs speciality.
References-Prof. Kinross, st. Joseph's Acad-
envy. Leave orders at a. j. Pommers, Stein
way agency, corner Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-08-11

r1O o STREET.-THE LET, FIRST FLAT
LED of five rooms, with all modern inn
proVements. Apply at 719 o street. aulO-4ts
The record-union., 1892-08-11
LIVERPOOL SAT-.
A. LOTHHAMMER

TX SHIP ANGORONA. LARGE LUMP
/ Rock and Fine Liverpool Salt.
f. p. FIGG, 1119 Fourth street.
Telephone 243.
The record-union., 1892-08-11
HARRY M. B0WMAN.

01O ELEVENTH STREET, NJ. L. WISE's
~ q Old stand. Practical Carriage Painter
Work and prices guaranteed to suit custom.
ers. Give me call.
The record-union., 1892-08-11

BUTLER GARBAGE And COUPE co.
STAND AND OFFICE AT CENTRAL
- House, $40 X street. Telephone No. 329.
Rates of hire, 20 cents per mile; 81 per hour.
the day or night. S. w. BUTLER, Propris-
tor.
The record-union., 1892-08-11

Examine your history. Originally
they were monotheists, and had a lofty
idea of the Great Power. They called
Him Ell, great; Ram or Rimmon,
'high"; Bael, Lord; Melek or Molech,
King; Eliun, supreme; Adonai,
"My Lord" But this belief became cor
rupted and the doctrine of one God
passed into belief in different gods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
SAW MILL BOILER ExPLoDEs
Killing six Men and Injuring Over a
Score at East Jordan, Mich.

Killing Six Men and Injuring Over a
Score at East Jordan, Mich.
EAST JORDAN, March 22.-The boiler
of the East Jordan Lumber company's
mill No. 2, known as the "Big Red Mill, 7"
blew up at T:90 o'clock Monday morning,
instantly killing the following persons:
William Beach, aged eighteen, un-
married.
Simon Carney, aged twenty-six, un-
married.
Poor Sheldon, aged twenty-five, un-
married.
John Brown, aged twenty, unmarried.
Bert Cook, aged thirty, leaves a
widow.
Emanuel Hunt, aged forty, leaves a
widow and one child.
Those dangerously injured are:
Sanderson Reinhard, injured about
limbs.
John Ringle, seriously injured about
the head; will die.
Anozi Christy, seriously hurt and re-
covery doubtful.
James Smith, seriously injured.
In addition score of other employees
were more or less seriously injured.
The mill, valued at $40, 900. is a total
wreck. The cause of the explosion is
still unknown.
The morning was cold, and the men
engaged about the mill were in the en-
gine room waiting for steam to come up.
The usual pressure of steam had just
been reached, and a part Of the men had
gone to their posts when the explosion
occurred. Those who remained in the
engine room were instantly killed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24

be shaped like bird on the wing and its
head is pointed straight toward the
opening which is now used as an
entrance to the fair ground. 1t may be
this bird-shaped pile is the ruin of some
house which ages ago fell in heap and
was buried with accommodating soil; at
any rate one theory is as good as an
other, for nobody yet has dug up the
secret of these earthworks.
Two lower, nearly parallel, walls run
from this ''old fort" northeast toward
square whose sides are nearly level be-
cause of the cultivation of the fields.
From this square and running northwest
are two more parallel embankments
which bring up at the octagon. This
octagon contains about fifty acres and is
connected with a twenty-acre circle close
by. The earth which was used in the
construction of these walls is said to be
different from that on the surface of the
surrounding county and nowhere is there
any signs Of any evacuation nor any
place where similar earth is to be had;
this is another one of the mysteries of
the earthworks. This octagon and
circle is where they want the permanent
encampment. Two more sets of parallel
embankments leave this portion of the
earthworks in different directions, very
suggestive of streets.
Over east Of the square before men
TONED is huge elipse, to which several
smaller streets" tend. All over the
face OF the country are small circular
mounds. suggestive Of small fighting
forts; many Of these are connected with
the streets" of the greater works and
many are entirely independent
Anyone looking at the man of these
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
CHINA PROTESTS.
She Has a Grievance Against
the United States.
Mr.. Blaine'S Attention to Be
Directed to 1t.

The Celestials Think We Should Not
Override Our Treaty Obligation by Acts
of Congress, and May Reuahate by
Compelling All Americans to Leave the
BlOwery Kingdom
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Mr. Tsui
Kwo Gin, the Chinese minister, has
prepared a letter to the secretary Vt
state urging an early response to the
various, communications that the Chi
nese government has sent to this govern
mept with reference to the restriction
of Chinese immigration. Owing to the
continued illness of Mr.. Blaine, the Lat-
ter has not yet been sent, but there il
little doubt that it will be forwarded
to the state department. within few
days.
Interviewed.
The Star prints an interview with the
minister, in which he says: ="
For several years, in fact, ever since
have been in this country, l have been,
endeavoring to secure better treatment
for my people at the hands of the United
States To this end 1 have forwarded
a number of letters to the state depart
ment stating our position ill the matter,
but as yet have received no satisfactory
answer.
eff the United States wishes to put a
stop to Chinese immigration it should
be done by means of a treaty with my
country. For the United States to agree
to a treaty providing for the admission
of Chinese and then to override it by an
act of congress is hardly acting in good
faith. One side has all to say, and the
other side is not considered at all.
by your constitution you encourage
immigration and insure fair treatment
all alike, and yet your treatment of the
Chinese is inconsistent with the consti-
tuition and the principles laid down by
George Washington"
May Retaliate.
''There is one question | would like to
ask" said the reporter. IF the United
States puts further restrictions on Chi
nese immigration, will China exclude
Americans from her territory?"
The answer was long time in coming,
and was a diplomatic one.
''It seems to me that Americans should
consider the situation, and withdraw
fram China Of their own free will !
will answer your question by asking you
one. Let us suppose that the American
minister in London say. should say to
the Chinese minister, you keep away
from the American legation house. |
don't want you here Do you think the
Chinese minister would visit the Ameri-
can legation any more? And do you
think the American minister would ex-
| pect much of welcome at the Chinese
legation? You may draw your own in
ferences. Again, suppose that one
Washington bank should say to another,
| We won't have anything more to do
with you; we will not handle your
paper Say the next week that same
bank should ask the other for a loan of
500, 900 or so, do you think it would be
accommodated The American people
are talking great deal about reciproc-
ity just now. They should remember
that reciprocity works two ways"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
Highestof all in Lesvera iowerLatest u s. Govt Report
RH!a!:,.!! q! Bsxdss'! BskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Left His Wife to Starve.

AKI1Nn, o., March 17.-Infsmary
officials made terrible discovery
"Wednesday morning in Lakeside 2nrk,
aresort Just south of Alsron's corporate
limits. Mrs Alfred Crook, lying on a
bundle of loose strzw 10, the corner Of a
room at hen home, was dying of starvs-
tion, her AGssband having refused to
provide for her.
She was reduced to a skeleton and 50
weak she could scarcely move herha1Ids,
and it was impossible far her 10 rise.
She will die from the effects Of starva-
tion and exposure. Her husband, who
has property and has been BOARDING away
frDm home --YilE he arrnsted...s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
ALDERMEN INDICTED.
Chicago Grand Jury Making 1t Unplea
ant for Number of People.

Chicago Grand Jury Making 1t Unpleas-
ant for Number of People.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Late yesterday
afternoon indictments were returned by
the grand jury against the following al
der1nen: w. J. O'Brien, Nicholas A..
Cremer, Patrick J. German, Phillip
jackson, Stephen M. Gosellin, John F.
Dorman and D. R. O'Brien for their con-
nection with the alleged unlawful pro-
ceedings in connection with the Econ
omy Gas ordinance.
The charge against W. j. and D. R.
O'Brien is bribery and the specification
in the other indictments allege conspir-
acy to do an unlawful act. 1t is now
expected that other indictments will be
found at the late of one day. All of
the indicted aldermen except Gorman,
who it is believed has decamped, were
arrested and released in $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
FROM COLUMBUS.
People in Licking County Want
an Appropriation.
Not Particular What For Just
So They Get 1t.

Description of the Ancient Earthworks
There, Which Are Among the Most
Wonderful in the world-Sh ouId BE
Purchased by the State and Turned
Into Public Park-Double Taxation.
Ripper Bills.
COLUMBUS, O., March 90.
The people of Newark are very anx-
ious to keep in the good graces of the
present legislature. The reason for this
is apparent to those who have watched
the course of events since Jan. 1.
Last year bill was passed providing
for a permanent camping ground for the
militia of the whole state; this ground
was to be within radius of fifty miles
from the center of the state. Licking
county, in which is Newark, was thus
selected, as it is the central county in
Ohio.
The year before Licking county had
tried to get the epileptic asylum, and ii
got out some maps showing the pro.
posed location; it lost the asylum, but
the surplus maps were saved to be used
to get the something else and that some
thing else seems to be the permanent
camping grounds.
The house showed its teeth toward
this whole project when bill came up
in January, to allow Licking county tc
bond itself for $4,000 to pay for the
ground FOR the permanent encampment,
by passing substitute repeating the
bill of last year. This fairly took the
wind out of their sails. The senate re-
fused to consider this amendment and
there the matter stood.
Now the appropriation bill is before
the senate and the Newarkites are NOV
ing on that with the idea of having al
appropriation for $40, 10000 the Newark
camping ground inserted. This is to be
the starter, for the Licking county peo
pie know that if they get the state com
ing their way with $4,000, the rest viii
be easy.
To this end the whole legislature wa!
invited over to Newark the other day tt
be wined, dined and instructed.
large number of those opposed to tht
permanent encampmentidea went over
because it would give them chance tx
look at the wonderful earthworks TO,
which Licking county is noted.
The Wonderful Earthworks.
These ancient earthworks are among
the most wonderful in the world. They
cover nearly four square miles at tn
right-angle juncture of two larg
creeks. They were first discovered il
1900 and are as much of mystery toda,
as they were then.
The Licking county fair ground is il
the finest specimen of the whole lot. Thi
is circular mound, just mile in cir
cumference, and is called by the oil
residenters, ''The Old Fort" The ele
waited circle is twenty or thirty feet higl
and deep ditch is on the inside; tn,
bottom of this ditch is found to b.
paved with cobble stones little unde
the surface. Huge trees cover tn
mound as well as the surroundin,
county. In the exact center is what /
called the eagle Mound" 1t seems t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
Gravel or Stone Road
Improvement.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS /!
Mt 6TIoE Is hereby given, that the County Com-
~ missioners of Henry County, Ohio, will re-
ceive scaled bids upto
Tuesday, April 10Th, 1892,

at O'Clock p. m, for the work of grading, ditch
ing and graveling, or grading, ditching and
macadimizng the following road In said county,
to.wit:
The Florida and Okolona Road, commencing
on the canal road where the section limo between
sections 4 and 8 of Flstrock township ntersects
the same (about 80 rods esst of Floridal thence
running In south-westerly direction along the
line Of said canal road and over the line Of High
street through the village of Florida to the west
line of the corporation, thence north and north
westerly along the line of q road leading from
Florida to Okolona to the L. W &St. L. Il Pac.
X. r., and there terminating
Plans and specifications for said work will be in
the office of the engineer of the Improvement or ON
al 9 at the County Auditors Office In Napoleon,
Ohio.
Each bid must contain the full name Of every
person interested In the same, and must be &C.
companied by q dsposi; of $500 with the County
Auditor, and an agreement, that II the bid is ac--
cepted contract will be entered into together with
a bond for the performance of said work to the
sati tisfaction of the County Commiss loners other
wisu the amount depOHited 10 be forfeited to the
County.
Upon the nori-acceptance of bid, or the enter
ing into of contract and bond upon an accepted
bid said deposit Of $500 will be returned to the Fs-
spective bidder. @
All bids must be written in ink. The C0mmis-
sioners reserve the right to reject any or ali bids
WIN. N. ZTEROLF,
A. j. SAYGERS, s5s
LEVI KING,
Commissioners Of Henry Co., O.
HENRY KoLBR,, Engineer.
Napolevn VI. Miron 18th. 169i-b
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
SaturdaY.

HoUsE-Delegate Smith, of Arizona,
asked for the consideration of bill
amending the act approving the funding
act Of Arizona arizona passed IL, in Il 1890 o. The bin
bonds shall be paid semi-annually instead
of annually. In order to meet objections
raised by the Alliance members Mr.
Smith moved to strike out the require
ment that the principal shall be payable
in lawful money of the United States
The amendment was agreed to and the
bill passed. The house then proceeded to
the consideration of resolutions express
sive of the sorrow with which the house
Of Preston b. Plumb, late senator from
Kansas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
DECISION ON THE MASslE LAW.
Those Who Have Paid Their Fees Havs
Forfeited the Right to Reoover.


Forfeited the Right to Recover.
COLUMBUS, o., March 2l.-The circuit
court, Judge Shauck presiding, Satur
day decided the suit of o. D. Ashley
and others against the secretary of state.
The suit was brought to recover money
paid to the secretary of state under pro-
test in accordance with the Massie law,
which provides that companies taking
out Incorporation papers must pay fees
equal to one-tenth Of per cent. of their
capital stock.
About $20O,0O0 has been paid to
Secretary of State Ryan under protest
under this law, and it is held by him.
The court did not pass on the constitu-
tionality of the law, but held that the
plaintiffs had, in making the payment,
forfeited the right to recover. They
should have refused to pay, bring
ing suit in mandamus to compel the Sec
retary of state to issue the incorpora-
ton papers without the required fee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
Left a Million Dollars.

CHILLIcoTHE, o., March 22.-Nathan-
iel Wilson, one of the most substantial
citizens of the town, died last night at
the age of seventy-six. He was born in
Scotland, but came to this country
when young man. He was rated as
the heaviest taxpayer on personal prop
erty in Ross ounty, while his whole es'
tate is estimated at $1,000,0O0. He
leaves four children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
Got OF Easy.

SPRINGFIELD, O., March IL. = Juror
Wright, the prohibitionist who got
shouting drunk while sitting in the
freeman murder case and shouted in
court, was fined $50 yesterday for con-
tempt. His drunk will necessitate a
new trial and hundreds of dollars ex-
pense to the county.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
USED HIS GUN.
George Washington Shoots His Brother
in-Law at Dayton, o.

A4A1
in-Law at Dayton, o.
DAYTON, March 18.-George Wash
ington probably fatally shot his brother
in-law, Lester Haines, Wednesday.
Both men are colored. Haines some
time ago broke the windows in Wash
ington's house with stones. Since then
there has been hard feeling between the
men.
Wednesday morning Haines battered
Washington's door. Washington was
at home, and as Haines entered he fired
two shots, one taking effect in the right
shoulder and the other in the abdomen.
His wounds are considered fatal. After
the shooting Washington started to the
station house to give himself up, but he
did not do so and has .disaDnaared.-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24

ToBAsco, o., March 22.-On Saturday
afternoon, the dead body of Jewett Dur
ham, young farmer. was found near
his home, an ugly wound in the wrist
showing that he had bled to death. A
large pool of blood near an old baggage
car on the narrow guage road advances
the theory that he was murdered by
by tramps while returning home on Fri
day night. The inquest will not be held
until Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24

SENATE-Bills passed: To regulate GER
George were presented. Bills introduced:
to investigate mine disaster in Indian
Territory; for Sturgeon bay ship canal; to
refund cotton tax.
HoUsE-Ei!ls passed: Making appoint
ments for the army. Resolution adopted:
Calling on tine seIHtary of the treasury
for list of all persons employed in coast
survey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
A MEnIBER or rHE HOUSE.

A bed Of coal of excellent quality for
steaming purposes has been discovered,
it is claimed, on the shore of Shagnet
bay, in the Straits of Magellan. The
Importance Of the discovery TO the COM
merce of the world is very great, con-
sidering that all steamers passing
through the straits are required to coal
there, the supply for which has hereto
fore been brought from. England
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
Frozen to Death.

CHILLIcoTHE, O., March 19.--The
body of Christopher Patrick, sixty-seven
years old, was found yesterday on the Co.
lnmbus pike, two miles south of Kings
ton. 1t is supposed that he became be-
wildered, and, falling in the snow, froze
to death.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
Conyioted Of Manslaurhter.

COLUMBUS, o., March 19.-On account
of personal journalism between Will
lam and Patrick ]. Elliott and A. G.
Osborn, Patrick j., killed the latter
Feb. 23, 1891. W. J. Elliott was sool
after sentenced to life. Friday P. :,
Elliott was convicted of manslaughter
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-24
standard Oil Trust Terminated.

New YORK, March 22.-At q meeting
of the holders Of the Standard Oil trust
certificates, at the Office of the trust, in
this city yesterday, resolution to termi-
nate the agreement forming the trust
was voted upon and adopted by very
large majority, over two-thirds of the
certificates being voted in favor Of the
dissolution.