davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

There is small gang of Republican
politicians loatjng around the principal
hotels these days and fixing up what the
Alliance convention, which meets in
This city next Tuesday, shall do. Yes
lerday they made up their minds that it
would be good plan to have the ALI
ance convention demand the separation
Df the offices of state auditor and land
commissioner. As it is now the state
Buditor is commissioner of the state
land office. But as the auditor elect,
Mr.. Bierman. is a Democrat, the Repub-
'icans see that unless they can create
new office they will be minus several
places of which they have heretofore had
the filling. The new office of land COM
missioner will, of course. have to be
filled by the governor, and the man APP
pointed to it will have several good, fat
deputyShipS at his disposal. In this way
the duties of the state auditors office,
as it is run at present, will be lightened
and the force cut down by one or two
men. 1t is n rather remarkable fact that
this scheme is said to have the backing
of the Sage of Nininger since he found
that he could not manipulate Auditor
elect Bierman. 1t is very smooth
scheme, but the Republicans will have
10 stir themselves to carry 1t through.
The Farmers Alliance can hardly be
induced to play into the oppoSition'S
hands so nicely.
Senator w. H. Robinson, of Mayville.
n. d., is at the Merchants. Mr.. Rob-
inSon is interested in number of lum-
Der yards and various other enterprises
in the new state, and is wonderful
hustler. He is a Shakespearean scholar
of rare ability and splendid converse
tiOnaliSt. He looks, indeed, far more
the president of al Eastern denomina-
tional college than hustling, rustling
business man.
NJ. r. Brown and his brother, F. M.
Brown. of CrOokstOn, are registered at
the Merchants.
CONGRESSMAN Oar S. Hall reached st.
Paul yesterday afternoon, Oh his way
home from Washington. He will spend
week or more attending to business
before returning. Mr.. Hall evidently
believes that the best thing the present
congress can do is to shut up shop and
go home, and in this he quite agrees
with the people of the whole country.
Mr.. Hall may not be a very eloquent
statesman. but he has good, hard COM
mon sense, and that is a quality that
might we'll be reckoned as the first ele-
lnent of craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
HARRISON &BEARE.
Retiring From Business.

Now that the Christmas rush is over enabled to
direct attention to closing regular stock Please
bear in mind all lines Of Dry Goods sold at Great
Sacrifice but in order to close the stock quickly posi-
ble each week will slaughter particular line of
goods. This week we direct our efforts to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

&76 00 FOR THIS DIAMOND STUD,
'lD C.OO weighing about one carat; ex-
ira good color; cut to perfection; brilliant,
and no flaws of any kind; skeleton gold
mounting; original cost SIPS. on. No. 1868
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

$1,000 P no5a T pa4 D1 hA fgo s,d 1IA
weighing over carats, good color, very
brilliant and no flaws of any kind; knife
edge gold mountings; original cost, $4,000.
| No. 1920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

goa M FOR THIS PAIR OF DIA-
| .D~c.OO mond sleeve buttons; two
I white and very perfect stones, engraved
Roman gold mountings, latest style; original
| cost. $1,000. No. 41S9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

CI6 an FOR THIS ONE-STONE Ola
spFCsOO mond ring; weighs about
three-fourths of carat; very white; finely
cut; no flaws and very brilliant; fancy gold
mounting; original cost, SIS. 90. No. 4476.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

GOO M FOR THIS LADY'S RING;
Up O.OO four fine white diamonds; all
perfect and brilliant; also three very fine
turquoises; hoop style of mounting; original
cost SI25. CO. No. 1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

C1O M FOR THIS CENTS OPEN
sWICsOO face Duebhr filled case watch;
stem winder and setter; eeven-jeweled Elgin
movement; engine-turned case, warranted
for fifteen years No. COZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

NJ. r. Brown and his brother, F. M.
Brown, of Crookston, are registered at
the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

Ge6 00FOR THIS LADY's li-CARAr
,DOC.OO gold watch. stem-winder and
setter; fine A-plate Elgin movement; ruby
Jewels in settings: small diamonds set in
the form of horseshoe Of variegated gold
colors; original cost $4,000. No 629.
SLS I.OU mond eardrops. weighing
SIG l-16 carats, slightly off color, but very
finely cut well matched, perfect. and very
brilliant; skeleton mountings; original cost,
$4,000. No. 1929.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

! GS6 40 FOR THIS DIAMOND LOCK-
| 'pcc.OO ct: IS white stones, all per-
d, feet, well matched and brilliant mounted in
| the form of horseshoe of plain gold; orig
| inal cost, 500. 90 No. 4O7O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

GrR M FOR THIS HUNTING CASE
ID C.OO gents 14-carat gold watch;
stem winder and setter, with fine Appleton
Tracy Waltham movement; full jeweled,
patent regulator, and adjusted to heat and
cold: engine-turned cases; original cost,
1925. No 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

GrO MAJOR THIS CENTS I4-CARAT
p C.CO hunting case watch; stem
winder and setter; fine Elsin nickel full
e extra heavy ' cases neatly m p engraved and
very fine timepiece; original cost, 81 90.
No. 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

| C7O 0OEOR THIS DIAMOND COLLAR
sQl%sJO button: one small white stone,
absolutely perfect and very brilliant, mounted
| in star of Roman gold; original cost, $1,000.
| No. 44l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

CD M FOR THIS LADY'S HUNTING
spe)OsOO case l4-carat gold watch;
Elgin jeweled movement; stem winder and
setter; fancy engraved cases; original cost
500. No. 567.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

Senator John E. Haggart, of Fargo, is
Mt the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

G9n On FOR THIS GENTS HUNT
D%O.OO Ing flied-case watch stem
winder and setter; Waltham jeweied move
ment; handsome engraved cases; original
cost S35. 90 No. 534
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
Who PAYS It?

Almost every retail house in this city has
received circulars from the wholesale houses
with whom they deal announcing an advance
in prices upon the goods handled. This is so
in hardware, dry goods, boots and shoes and
many other lines. Why is this? 1t is be-
cause the Mckinley bill has gone into effect
and raised the duty upon the material in the
goods. Who pays it? Does the manufactur-
er? No. Does the wholesaler No. Does
the retailer? No. Does the consumer?
We answer most emphatically. he does. Then
upon whom does the burden of the bill fall if
not upon the consumer? When you purchase
an article in one of our retail stores and the
price is raised from to Is per cent. do not
blame the merchant-itis not his fault. The
blame lies with the party that passes such
m measures.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
GEO. Russell THE R. R.
TAX ABATERl
Our Reform Auditor More In
terested in Corporations
than be is in Farmersl

The following are some of George
Russells Railroad abatement orders:
.er Order No. .sos.
Auditors once, Napoleon, o., yuly ., 1870. Treas
urer OF Henry county remit 10 Toledo Kansas City
r. r., or bearer, S140.7i tax charged in Damascus
TIP. duplicate or 1889. GEO. RUSSELL, Auditor.
Order No. 9O5.
Auditors ofice, Napoleon. o., July 1890. Treas
urer Of Henry county remit TO Toledo & Kansas City
R. R.. bearer, 1857, tax charge in the village OF
Mcclure, duplicate of 1889. GEo. RUSSELL,
rg1 Auditor.
Order No. sO6
Auditors ONCE, Napoleon, o., July 2, 1890 Treas
urer of Henry county remit to Toledo Kansas City
R. r. or bearer. s2.6s. tax charged in Rchheld TIP.
duplicate OF 1889. GEO. RUSSELL, Auditor.
Order No. sO7.
lAuditor's elice Napoleon, o., July 2, 1890. Treas
Gcr of Henry county remit to Toledo & Kansas City
4. B. bearer, Sl938s, tax charged in Monroe Tp.,
duplicate OF 1885, GEO. RUSSELL, Auditor.
Order No. eCs.
Auditors office, Napoleon, o., July 2 1890 Treas
urer of Henry county remit to Toledo & Kansas City
r. Or bearer ,s $780, tax charged in FlatroSh TIP.
Order No. 9O9
Auditors office, Napoleon, o., July q 1890. Treas
urer OF Henry county remit to Toledo Kansas City
R. R., or bearer s9l6s tsy charged in Pleasant p.
duplicate Of 1889. GEo. RUSSELL, Auditor.
@ Order No. 91o.
Auditors office, Napoleon, o., July 1890. Treas
urer Of Henry county remit to Toledo Kansas City
R. R., or bearer, $S5.50 tax charged in Union Dis
tricr, Pleasant Tp., duplicate Of 1890
Ggo .RUssELL, Auditor
Order No. oil.
Auditors ofice, Napoleon, o., July ., 1890 Treas
urer OF Henry county remit TO Toledo q Kansas City
nrh has 'ka rnt,a r,.S S1.I IoIs d.
plicate Of 1889. GEo. RUSSELL, Auditor.
Mr.. Russell has been very anxious
that the railroads should have their tax
abated, but when poor farmer Philip
B. Springer, of Damascus tp., wished
an abatement order for $3.lO, erroneous
tax he had paid, our reform ~ audi
tor having full knowledge that the tax
was an error, compelled Mr.. s. to file a
bill of particulars, swear to it, and lay
1t before the board of commissioners be-
fore he would refund the $40. Now,
as regards the railroad abatements we
find that the matter was never brought
to the notice of the commissioners, but
that Russell had notified the railroad
that their tar had been abated! This,
too, after the railroad company had
paid their December tax willingly, and
no doubt would have. found no fault
with the June collection had not our
reform (?) auditor informed the corpo-
ration that he had d6ated certain
amount of their tares. To sum the mat
ter up, corporations were notified that
their taxes was refunded, amounting to
hundreds of dollars, while the farmer
had to file bill of particulars and
swear to it before he could have his lit
tie amount paid back! Wonder if the
pocket full of railroad passes which
Russell carries had anything to do with
it? No doubt about it. .@'s'r.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
Of Course They Like It.

Itisnot surprising that the Carnegies and
the Goulds should be in love with the robber
tariff. 1t is not often, however, that one Of
these protection made millionaires speak so
brutally of the thousands made paupers by
the same measure. Hear the bloated, heart
less animal talk: ~, .,.
i cannot see that the new tariff of itself will
be disadvantage to the country. If it in
creases the cost of some articles people will
simply use less of them. Take wool, for in
stance. If the tariff on wool makes
clothing cost more, person will get along
with one suit where he otherwise would have
two. wv
The Saviour Of mankind commanded such
of his followers who had two coats to give
unto him that had none. 1900 years have
changed the divine rule and the gospel of st.
Mckinley and his protection followers is
'Let him who hath two coats give one to him
that hath many coats! Gould's interpreta-
tion of the new tariff is as honest as it is
brutal and as candid as it is heartless.
The philosophy of the Mckinley bill is
that the American citizen shall have less and
not more for his money. As Mr.. Gould says,
She may have been accustomed to two suits Of
clothing, but hereafter he shall have only
one. He may have had carpets on all of his
floors. Now he shall decide that the sitting
room or the dining-room shall be bare. His
wife may have had two dresses. Let her get
along hereafter with one. Because boots and
shoes!cost more, let the children 60 barefoot
part of the time" The monopoly tax on tin
may be eased to the consumer by self-denial.
He may eat less canned goods and the kitch
en- pantry may not be replenished. Linens
have been so high for years that a genera
tion of Americans hardly know what they
are. Let the next generation read about
them in the archives, but touch them not.
The blankets on the average American bed
are half shoddy. In future they will disap-
pear or they will be all shoddy. So all along
the line. The things which should be plenty
and cheap have been made artifcially scarce
and dear. El.
Col. Brigham is a candidate of the party in
which Jay Gould is leader and the rrinci-
pies of which he voices. If elected, Col. Brig
ham will follow Gould e directions, and his &C.
tions in Congress will be in conformity with
Gould's advice to let the laborer, the farmer
and their wives and children get along with
one suit of clothing that monopoly may fat
en-, rather than that profits should decrease
and thus enable the people to enjoy more of
the comforts and luxuries Of life.
This is the Republican theory-this in fact
is Col. Brigham's leading principle and the
fact should be remembered.
Where is the laboring man or the producer
who can vote for the advocate Of such poll
oy? e , .a n ss t . hi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
Goods Advancing

Our merchants are receiving circulars
every day from dealers notifying them that
on account of the increased duties levied by
the Mckinley bill they are compelled to
raise the price of their goods, all the way
from 20 to 80 per cent. About all wearing
apparel is increased enormously and our dry
goods merchants will tell you so, be they
Republicans or Democrats. ID. u. Humph-
rey has shown us several letters from station
ary, drug and picture molding houses with
whom he is doing business, informing
him of the great advance in the cost of goods
and withdrawing all former quotations.
Most Of the goods advanced in price are
those used by the common people, the laborer
and the farmer-the poor. Those of the rich
if not duty free, are down at very small
per cent.
Under existing proofs of the advance in
prices of necessaries Of life, it is hard to con-
ceive how the laborer and farmer can walk
up to the polls and vote for the contamination
in power of a party that is robbing them to
enrich the wealthy! Will they continue to do
so?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
Stand By Your. Guns.

There is but one issue involved in the
present campaign, and that Isl. Shall the
tariff law be allowed to remain on the statute
books without protest, or shall it be repealed
as soon as possible?
Republicanism and protection are now
synonymous terms, and every vote cast for a
single man in the Republican party,
no matter how small the position, is vote
for protection in as much as such vote
is an encouragement and to that extent
a vote for protection. Crush the mon
ster of protection by every means and let
every vote be one of rebuke and an indi-
cation of public sentiment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
How About LaborI?r

High tariffites claim that protection will
benefit labor. How, and where is the evil
dencep The Mckinley tariff bill has now
been in force since the 9Th of thiR month, and
while every article of necessity, being used
in the household. wearing apparel, furniture,
the tools of the mechanic, the tin pail of the
laborer, has advanced in price from25 to rs
per cent. where has the wages Of labor,
skilled or otherwise, advanced one cent?
Inasmuch as every increase in the new
tariff was passed by Congress for the benefi
of trusts and private capital, the petense that
the till in the interest of increased wages
and lower price of necessaries is as insulting
to common intelligence as it is sophistical.
Mr.. Reed sneeringly admitted at Buffalo that
since the bill has been in force only nine
days it might be possible that there were yet
no reports of increase of wages underit. He
failed to note that during these nine days
prices of necessaries have gone up in every
quarter of the country and that goods stocked
and listed before the bill was put on passage
have been universally raised in price since
its passage, the profits going into the pockets
of capital and the loss coming upon the poor
whom this perfdious bill, according to the
insolent speaker, was designed to benefit.
Within the short time since its passage
numerous foreign capitalists have announced
their resolveto come over here to take ad-
vantage of its provisions. Within the same
period three of the largest woolen mills in
New England have been compelled to sell
their plant to British capital, the bill making
it impossible for them to carry on their
business on account of the added cost of
wool. Under The industrial conditions of
Great Britain capital has to content itself
with small profits compared with thoselt has
always enjoyed under tariff for robbery in the
United States. Under the new tariff for still
greater robbery, there Will be large influx
of foreign capital which will not pay our
workmen penny more than absolutely nec-
essary, and which will send its surplus earn
ings back to the foreign countries where it is
owned. E 3Sfssss hls
Thus will the Mckinley bill benefit Ameri-
can workingmen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
How Long

Brigham and his protection friends say
high prices for all the necessaries Of life will
not last long. A person need not be as
phyxiated great while and cannot remain
under water very long until "the subsequent
proceedings will interest him no more"
But what evidence, what reasonable promise
even, have we that prices will decline? Moth
ing can reduce present prices but modifcs-
ton OF the robber tariff, and this the Repub-
lican protectionists are endeavoring to avoid
by every means honorable and dishonorable
i--by, Capitalization, by destroying the hon
est representation and right Of States, by the
admission of bogus States, by the Force bill
through which votes shall be gathered on the
point Of bayonets instead Of in the ballot
box. Vote to rebuke the policy by voting
against Brigham, its representative and ad-
yocate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
In a Nutshell.

Brigham says that the rich man and the
bondholder pays no tax. Roger Q. Mills, in
a recent speech at Platteville, Wis, tells the
reason why: ri .t
In order to defray the expenses incident to
the great civil war, our government called
upon the railroads to help carry the burden
of taxation, on our banks, on the capital of
the rich. When the struggle ended these ag-
gregations of wealth cried out that this tax
alton was onerous and the government
promptly released them, leaving the weight
to be carried by the laboring people. Such
has been the case for twenty years, until the
farmers find the fruits of their labor grow
ing less and less from year to year, their
homes mortgaged and their total loss i'm
minent. Shutting US in to the home market
must and does cut down the price of farmers
produce. The people of the whole world are
one in interest. What others produce in sur
plus, which we have not and can be obtained
by trading our surplus for, should be and can
be ours to the benefit of all, if the restric-
tions on trade did not stand in the way,
Vote for Democratic Congress and re-
buke the policy which make this order of
things possible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
How the Farmer is Protected.

1t is claimed by the Republican press and
stumpers that the Mckinley bill protects the
farmer. Here is what he is protected on:
Apples, peanuts, (acorns he can import
free), bacon, hams, beef, lard, tallow, straw,
potatoes, beans, broom. corn, cabbage, cider,
eggs, hay, honey, hops, milk, butter and
cheese.
How thankful the farmer should be to the
high protection Congress for the great favor
shown him! He is protected on articles of
which there is not fifty cents worth i'm
ported in year. Mighty is Mckinley!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Matthias Reiser,

Matthias Reiser,
4. l.. Gum, ct al.
Order Of sale from denTEy County Court Of Common
Pleas.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the above
ID named Court and to me directed as sheriff of
Henry County, will offer ct public sale at the north
door Of the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, November %, 1890,
at the hour of O'Clock, p m of said day, the fol.
lowing described real estate situate in Henry coun
ty Ohio, to-wit:
Two parcels Of land situate In section twenty
three (SS), In township No. i've (6) north ofrange
SIX 10y east, in Henry county, Ohio, bounded 40
follows:
Parcel /. Beginning at corner; thence south
degrees west 7.95 chains; thence north % degrees
west 4.93 chains; thence north 489 chains; thence
east 10 chains along the south line Of the cemetery
west line Of land formerly owned by d. Brubsker,
to the place Of beginning, containing acres and
25 parcels OF land more or less.
Parcel III. Beginning At point 4.s9 chains sonth
OF the southwest corner OF said cemetery; thence
south q degrees east 49S chains to the center Of the
road along the Wabash 4 Erie Canal; thence south
~ degrees 80 minutes west along the center Of said
30 minutes west chains; thence north AZ degrees
and 80 minutes west 4.S5 chains to white oak in
ches In diameter; thence in straight line nearly
n0rtheastery TO the place of beginning containing
acres Of land, more or less.
First described tract appraised at $i200.
Second described tract appraised at 5000.
Total appraisement Sl400.
Terms Of sale, cash.
e. T. BARNES,
Erg Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
r. W. Cahill, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, ,v0., Oct. 81, 1890. A.70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
Brighamism at Work.

At Cotton Brigham said that he wanted to
force the European nmanutacture to come to
America with his business. We thought that
this country had enough of .Carnegies. The
Chicago stock yards passed into the hands of
one British syndicate and three large wooden
mills in Massachusetts were absorbed by
another. These are examples of the Amer
ican capital and labor, farmers were expected
to protect. He told Of the desperate at
tsmpts of the protection party to retain pow
or by passing the force bill and admitting
sage bush States Wyoming and Idaho with
10000 people and as many Senators in Con-
gress as New York and Illinois with their g.
or, 900, but tits necessaryato maintain pro-
lection. Next will come the "pauper. labor
Of Europe to run the labor for their syndi-
oates. Ofsuch is sBrighamism. How can
fair minded men support him?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23

@rGeorge Russell not only omitted one
whole addition from the duplicate, but prop
erty in Sec. s, in Flatrock township, belong
ing to Hannah Lowery andJ. II. Barr, we're
not taxed penny! These errors run all
through his work in the auditors Office, and
time, if it has not already, will show to the
people of Henry county that Russell has been
the most careless as the most expensive au-
ditor the county has ever had Vote for
Resh, and honest and correct work in the au-
ditor's office!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
A Lady,s Perfect Companion,

Every expectant mother should read our
new book by DR.. Dye, one of New York's
most celebrated physicians. A perfect moth
er's guide, it tells how the fearful ordeal can
be made easy, free from danger, and al
most entirely painless, thus saving months of
anxiety. dred and suffering. Full of valu-
able information to ladies, answering hun
dreds of delicate questions. Send two.cent
stamp for circulars, testimonials, and conf
dantial letter. Address, FRANK THOMAS & Co.,
Publishers, Baltimore, Md. Oct.2-1y