davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
IVES AND sTAYNER BAILED.
The Swindlers released From
Ludlow Street Jail.

The SWindlerS released From
Ludlow Street Jail.
New YORK, March 1j.-George H.
Stayner aud Henry S. Ives secured bail
to-day OH the eight criminal indictments
found against them, charging them with
felony. and they were released late this
afternoon. Bail was fixed at s25. 900 in
the case of each of the men ON the APP
plicati0n of Ezra Johnson. of the firm
of Hoadley, Lauterbach u Johnson, by
Judge MARITIME. 1t was the first time
bail had been fixed in these proceed
lngs. As soon as this had been done
bondsmen presented themselves and
were qualified. George Ii. Stayner Jr.,
The son of the prisoner, went on his
fathers bond. He gave his residence
as No. 335 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn,
where his father also resides, and jusJl-
fled as the owner OF this property, as
well as of four adjacent houses and
lots, valued at 1884, and murtgaged
for $4,000. Caleb b. Gidersleeve was
accepted as Ives surety.
Stayner ultimately perfected both
bonds and is now at large. Ives did not
succeed i'll fixing his bond in the civil
suit and will be in jail till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Murphy last night. Murphy, Moran
and Dick Hurley were drunk, and Mo-
ran was cut on the head with knife.
Murphy and Hurley deny any knowI-
edge of the murder Moran was thirty
eight years of age, and leaves widow
and two children. Near the scene OF
the murder. Cornelius McDade was
found dead this morning. having fallen
on his face on the floor and suffocated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
DASHED HER BRAINS OUT.
A Pit tsburger BrutalIy Murders
His Stepdaughter.


PITTsBURG, Pa, March 15.-This
morning Frank GrOettner, a German
living in Allegheny City, killed his
stepchild, little girl aged eight years.
No cause for the murder is known.
GroettDer is in the lookup. The muir
der was committed some time during
the night and the child'S remains were
discovered in her bedroom by her
mother. The room presented most
horrible sight. The furniture, ceiling
and walls were despatched with blood,
and from tufts of hair found on the
walls it is thought GrOettner took the
child by the legs and dashed her brains
out. The little ones head was crushed
in and one arm was broken. Groettner
was found Secreted in the cellar. He
resisted arrest. and it required three
men to force him into the patrol wagon.
horrible deed. The little girls name
was Annie Heffner.
BELIEVED TO BE DEMENTED.
1t is believed that Gaertner is de-
mented, and that when he went to the
cellar. after killing the little girl, he
contemplated suicide. His wife, the
mother of the murdered child, was ar
rested this afternoon. She refused
TO say ANYTHING about the murder and
the police authorities thought it best to
lock her up. Her mind also shows evil
dence of giving way, and she will be
carefully guarded as she is wild with
grief. Gaertner's own two children
slept in the same room with little An
ME, but they were unframed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Fatally Shot His Wife.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 15.-Henry
Emege, aged twenty-four, fatally shot
his wife Mary this evening at her moth
er's house, No. 1925 North Chapel street.
The couple had not been living together
for three weeks, and the shooting to-
night was the result Of a refusal by the
young wife to return to live with her
husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
SUPPOSED TO BE WEALTHY.
A Grandson of Alexander Hamil-
ron Makes an ASSiOument

New YORK, March 15.-Schuyler
Hamilton Jr., brick manufacturer, at
Croton, Westchester county, has made
an assignment. No statement of as
sets and liabilities has been filed.
Mr.. Hamilton is a grandson of Alex
ander Hamilton. He was supposed to
be wealthy, but of late his business has
not prOSpered.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 15.-George
Grassman, a prominent horse dealer Of
this city, and inventor of the Grassman
horse car, made an assignment to-day.
Liabilities about $40, 600; assets about
half that amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Government Aid Promised.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 15.-The
directors of the Duluth 6S Northwestern
railway project have been called ia
Winnipeg to conclude arrangements
with the government for the construc-
ton OF the Manitoba end of the line, for
which public aid is promised. Compile.
ton of the line in two years is the basis
of the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
RirchaIl Is Identified.

WooDsToCK, Ont, March 15.-Charles
Buck, who lives near Blenheim, visited
the Jail yesterday and positively identi-
flea Birchall as the man whom he met
near the scene of the murder of Ben
we'll, on Feb. 10. the day on which the
murder is supposed to have been com
mitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
saws He Is Willie Tascott.

BALTIMORE, March 15.--Joseph o.
Minary and Robert l.. Howard. were
committed for hearing this morning.
charged with the larceny of a watch.
Minary is a stranger and told the magis-
trate ne was the long-Looked Hascott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
II 1ND2UV4AV I-OtI4H54ttttI N4OVNNIl NOIII PIT
Gov. Nichols replied as follows:
Fixed at $1,000.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsTONE. March 15.-The first move
our new council made was to fix the
license to sell Intoxicating liquors in
this city at 1000 for the ensuing year.
Three licenses will be taken out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
CONSUMPTION Prompts Suicide.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 15.-Hannah
and Adele Poore, school teachers at Con-
cordia, committed suicide by drowning
Wednesday night. 1t is said that the
terror of CONSUMPTION was the cause.
They have been very Respondent for
long time past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
NICHOLS ON HIS DIGNITY.
Louisiana's Governor Refuses a
Gratuity From the Lottery Com


NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-The fol-
lowing correspondence explains itself:
To His Excelency Francis Nichols, gov
ernor of the state of Louisiana: At a meet
ing of the board of directors OF the Louisiana
Lottery company, held at their offices this
day, it was resolved that the president of the
company be directed to forward to you the
sum of 100000, to be used in your discre-
ton to protect the people of Louisiana
against the lnundauon now apparently so
imminent in consequence of the threatening
condition of the river. Participating, as they
do lin the anxiety which your eXceliency
must feel at this critical moment, the direct
ors and members of this corporation feel
confident that the money which they thus
place il your hands will be promptly and
efficiently applied to the purpose for which
it is intended. In accordance with the reso
luton, l therefore inclose the companys
check for 500, coo. Very respectfully,
M. A. DAUPHIN,
President Louisiany Lottery Company.
Gov. Nichols replied as follows:
have received yCur communication OF
this date enclosing the check OF the Louis
ian Lottery company for $4,000 for levee
purposes. On the eve of q session of the leg
iSlature during which the renewal or extern
sion of your charter will be acted upou-a
question vitality affecting the interests of this
state-I have no right to place the people I'M
der obligations to your company in however
small degree by my acceptance of gratuity
from 1t. l herewith return you the check.
Very respectfully,
FRANCIS NICHOLS, Governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Slain in a Drunken Brawl.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 15.-JOhn
Moran, brakeman of HOkandaqua,
was murdered at the house of Patrick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Is being slaughtered in the same manner,
although We are the losers thereby, for we
are forced to make room for our new Spring
Goods, which will begin to pour in rapidly
in very short time, and we shall want
every inch of room We can get. With this
object in view we have reduced prices to
such phenomenal degree that we expect
our goods to sell upon sight For one week
only we will sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
SOCIAL, sTUTwATrp

Quite naturally the overshadowing
event of the week. or of the season for
that matter, was the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Parker. Monday
evening at the Sawyer. The more than
hundred guests included the representa-
tive people in society, business and pro-
feSsiOnal life. and though the assem-.
blage was somewhat cosmopolitan it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Our great Slaughter Sale of Hats last week
was hummer. Hundreds of customers left our
store delighted with their purchase. But as the
recent cold wave was not a part Of our contract,
we have decided to continue the sale for another
week, but it will be positively the last. Our Hat
Department is stocked with all the fashionable and
swell Spring shapes just from New York factory
Every hat sold is an advertisement to us, as they
were made to wholesale from S18 to $50 per
Dozen and retail for $3.50, So, S4 and SIS each.
Come and let us hat you this week. Your CHOICE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
e. Reynolds

protection from the paternal hand Of
government. How, in the name Of any
kind Of sense, can the Mckinley tariff
benefit the farmer? AS Mrs. Parting
ton says, "du tell" Free sugar. for
shame, Colonel! Why not tell your
farmer friend that while he may have
his sugar without paying tariff tax he
is compelled to pay bounty tax to the
manufacturer on every pound of sugar
he makes. But, Colonel, be consistent,
IL the tariff is not tax, how Is the
farmer benefited by having it removed,
and if its removal from sugar benefits
him why would not its removal from
other commodities also benefit him?
See how the farmer is benefited by the
new tariff. Here is table prepared by
a farmer for the DesMoines, Ia. Leader,
that folIa fha falas t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
ension Claim.


the farmers into peupers." Let us
cease taxing them to enrich the noblel
manufacturers and tax them only for
the legitimate support Of the govern
ment. 5-.....
And now, Colonel, in conclusion, and
In all candor and sincerity, let us talk
sense to the farmer, whom you say and
whom you know is not fool.
The farming interest is the great
foundation interest of our country, and
though it is that on which we most de-
pend, and which of all others ought to
have protection 1t is that which is
being gradually taxed to death by our
tariff" not for the sake of raising the
necessary expenses of the government,
but to put money into the pockets of
those engaged in other interests and
to roll up immense sums into the ma
tional treasury which are but temp
tation to politicians and which lead to
a thousand needless, If not Injurious
expenditures.
During the ten years from 1850 to 1850
the increase of value of our farms was
So, 1873, ,000, 900, or over 10 per cent year.
ly; while from 1860 to 1880 it was only
So, ,374, ,000, 900 or but about % per cent
yearly. In New England, farming, as
q business. is well nigh thing of the
past; and even in Pennsylvania-in
Lancaster county, which used to be
called the Garden ofthe State'-farm-
ing does not pay, and farms are selling
for less than half what they did thirty
years ago. Illinois was formerly one
of the profitably farming states; but on
ly last month, when at the annual
meeting of the Swedish Lutheran
Church, at Rockford, resolution was
proposed thanking God for the general
prosperity of the last year, it was de-
feated by the farmer delegates, who de-
MED that there had been any prosper
ity in the farming interests of the state.
Prosperity there is in the country
prosperity to manufacturers, and min
ing, and railroads, and capitalists, but
the increase of wealth is at the expense
of the farming interests, which, under
our tariffs are taxed 40, so and go per
cent on the very articles needful for
their families, or for conducting the
business Of farming, while some of the
large mOnied interests of the land are
taxed only some 10 or IL per cent, thus
widening the space between labor and
capital making the rich richer and the
poor poorer, and SO gradually under
mining the very foundation of our per-
mament prosperity as nation.
Ii the farmers do not wake up to
these facts and make themselves felt
by their votes-if they do not sustain
that party whichever it may be, that
will modify these tariff exactions, and
equalize the taxes that are now so bur-
densome to themselves, they will suf-
fer for their indifference to their own
interests and can hardly expect the
sympathy OF those who would gladly
rejoice in their prosperity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

a Hon. John L. Guyer, Secretary of the
Democratic State Executive Committee, was
with his family in Paulding last Friday and
Saturday, returning to Columbus Saturday
afternoon. In conversation with Democrat
representative he stated that the Democratic
congressional convention made no mistake
in the selection of Hon. d.. d. Donovan as
the candidate Of their party. Mr.. Donovan,
he said, is man of the strictest honor and
integrity, a hard worker for the interests Of
the common people as against the wealthy
combinations and trusts, and gentleman
eminently fitted to represent the Sixth Con-
gressional district in the National Halls Of
Legislation. Mr.. Geyer expressed willing
ness to respond to the call of his party at any
time and 60 on the stump in behalf of Mr..
Donovan's election. Panlding Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
about your PI

not be a. much higher az the duty has been ncreas
ed. Just as soon as We get to making them in this
country they WIN be much chssRef.. We vIl com
pei these foreigners TO move their plant and their
capital to this country II they wish trade. We
win drive these fellows out Of the market unless they
come to America, and II they do move over here q
willdo We farmers y uch good.
Indeed, Colonel, you are a second
Daniel come to judgment! You have
been complaining Of the American la
Dor being compelled to compete with
the pauper labor of Europe, and now
you would have the European capital
ist transfer his pauper. homes to this
country and make heintelligent Amer
ican laborer the serf Of "British gold"
would you? "Lives there O man with
soul so dead H Already considerate
men are worried over the hold foreign
capital is getting on our industries.
Farmers are not fools, and win not believe these
things they read in the papers. The farmers can
not be fooled. We are paying to-day IS per cent.
Of the taxes in this country to educate the children
Of rich men, Direct taxation falls heaviest on the
farmer, and free trade means direct taxation. The
farmers pay all the taxes. The only tax these city
chaps pay is for their fine imported clothes, Hne
Havana cigars and nne foreign wines.
This, Colonel, can hardly be said to
be harmless demagogury as it looks to
communism. We have shown above
that the farmers indirect (tariff) taxes
far exceed his direct (State and local)
taxes; and as to the city chap paying
on articles of luxury only. see the dis
tinction made in his favor--the low rate
OF tax on luxuries and the high one on
necessaries:
Luxuries-Take the advalorem duties
now paid on luxuries: ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

It Is noticeable that in the linen
schedule, as in the rest of this bill, the
Republican tariff scheme places the
burden of taxation upon articles in
common use by the people who are not
wealthy and by farmers. 1t is character
istic of the protective principle' that
the burden is placed upon those who
most need relief, upon necessities of
life and not upon luxuries. eg.
The Leaders, farmer friend has figur-
ed up how much tariff taxes cost him
In year. The following is his account:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Prescription Of AM Physicians

Accurately compounded at D. J. Humphrey
where You can find the largest stock of toilet
articles, perfumeries, cosmetics, sponges,
hair, bath, shaving and tooth brushes. All
the leading patent medicines can be found on
my shelves. My stock of drugs and chemi-
agent for Van Wert's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, which can recommend to all as a
superior remedy for conghs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. We guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Call for trial size
free. Large dollar bottle, holding one-half
pint, for 80 cents. Remember the place.
ap M1y ID. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Vintage of fCrapes for Invalids.

The Port Grape wine of New Jersey
is the best medical wine in the market,
and 1t is said that the vintage Of Alfred
Speer excells that of any other produc-
ed. It is heavy in body, rich in favor,
and well adapted for sickly persons and
for general family use. 1t makes new
blood and gives color to the pale and
sickly. Leading physicians prescribe
this wine in their practice. and use it
at their own homes. Druggists sell 1t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Treatment of Diptheria by Inocula.
tiou,

In the Repertoir de PhGrnadcie for Ju-
ly 10 1890, it is stated that DIR. Rabchin-
ski was attending case of grave Dip
iberia occurring in his own son, in
which rapid change for the better oc-
curing coincidentally with the appear
ance of erycipelas ON the face. The fe-
yer rapidly fell, the false membrane
disappeared, and cure rapidly took
place. DR.. Rabchinski also states that
in several other cases he noted a great
improvement coineident with the ap-
pearance of erysipelas, and in one of
them the erysipelas occurred on the leg
and not on the face. These facts sug-
gested to DR.. Babshinski the idea of in
oculating diptheria cases with blood
taken from patients suffering from cry
sipelas, and he states that in several
cases in which he employed this pro-
cedure cure resulted. Later on he prac-
ticed incubation of other eases of dip
liberia with cultures Of the microbe Of
erysipelas In agaragar, and likewise
noticed the disappearance of the symp-
toms of diptheria. He further adds
| that when the inoculations were made
all special treatment was suspended,
and in no case did the erysipelas pres
ent any sufficient gravity to cause un-
easiness. He concludes by stating that
if his observations and experiences are
confirmed, this treatment should. rob
diptheria of all its dangers. Scientific
An1ericdn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

In other words, the goods purchased
by one farmer in one year cost him
$l42.05 more on account Of the tariff
than they otherwise would have done.
But this farmer makes the case still
more striking by comparing his direct
with his indirect tax, thus:
Tariff tax indirect. .Si42 OF
City, county and state (direct) 76s2
Difference. $50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
The Garments Worn by Brigham.

H
From Bellefontain Examiner.l MEEa
eThe following description of the garments
worn By the Farmers Alliance candidate for
Congress in the Second West Virginia dis
trict is from the Farmers Advocate, publish
ed in the same district. The, candidate in
question is a protectionist Republican. of
course, and the said description Of his cloth
ing is SO entirely appropriate to that worn BY
an alleged farmers candidate in one of our
northwestern Ohio districts, (Which his name
is Brigham that we copy it entire: "He is
clad in garments of your natural enemy. He
wears the swalIow-tail coat of protection,
with demonetized silver buttons; his vest is
cutvery low, exposing broad shirt front Of
monopolistic trusts and capital combines
when it is too warm to weara vest he dons
the Force bill belly. band; his pants are cut
by the same tailor who has so beautifully
measured and ct without wrinkle the hand
some mortgages that adorn your farms; he
wears the collar of political corruption, the
necktie Of wasted surpIus, the scarf-pin of
agricultural depression, and the boots of
Capitalization. We halt here ald leave to
the imagination what his political under
clothes must be. Could an angel Of light,
clad in such habiliments, represent the in
terests of farmers?"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

The whole tariff list is made up of similar
determinations and inequalities, and yet
every Republican organ and every Republi-
can oratorical blowhard in the country
praises the Mckinley law and solicits the in
dorsement of the people.
Spot the law.
Rebuke the high takers.
Vote against any man who defends the Nc
Kinley monstrosity.
Therefore, vote for Donovan, for Brigham
is an advocate of the Mckinley bill, which
is the worst enemy the laborer and farmer
has ever had.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Russell seems to want TO convey the idea
that as soon as a Democrat gets into Office
he is corrupt and will take all he can get. II
the voters of Henry county believe him, he,
Russell, has strong symptoms of democracy
in the above cited case.
George, practice what you preach. Step
up and pay into the treasury your 500
wrongfully taken for making Dow duplicates.
You recollect that you told the people when
you were making campaign speeches to take
$3.50 for making Dow duplicate was outright
stealing. Pay it in, George, and let the good
work go on. hts 8.n3 s4Ae7
Voters of Henry county, Russell has lit
tie campaign document circulated through
out this county that cost the taxpayers
$44s.5o, by which be expects to be reelected
Auditor of Henry county. In that pamphlet
he comments on one Scott ditch, page II of
said campaign pamphlet. For this ditch he
charges $221. 40. Now, heard Russell say
if he charged what the law allowed him he
would get from $500 to $14O0 for this same
ditch. Heis using this ditch for political
boomerang. Now the facts in the case are
these {: The commissioners have located and
cleaned out this summer from fifty-fve to
sixty bitches in this county, and Russell has
fees in all of them but has not drawn his
fees on any. Why is this The money is in
the treasury. Twill tell you; he cut down on
the Scott ditch and expects not to draw his
fees in these ifty-fye or sixty ditch cases un-
I'll offar aIaof;ov, tbar ia IT., ~ oIo.k-l -
defeated those bills will be presented at full
rates } This is the plan mapped out by
George, Twill predict that Russell as Audi
tor for this year, 1880, will draw from Henry
county as much, if not more, than any Audi
tor has ever drawn in one year! But it will
not be drawn until after election. BE is
holding all his bills for special work back.1
SssssFss7F. 20 EfssE ]. @. WALT1AnRE.N n
Napoleon, o., Oct. 13, 1890. 3sp ~ eE&