davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03
convictions. :

Every republican who honors
the great founders and leaders of
the party. who endorses the great
policies of protection and sound
money, which have brought about
the returning prosperity of the
country, and who wish to see
those policies continue will this
year vote the republican ticket.
The issue of this campaign is
quite as important to the state
and the country as that of 1896.
The election Of Mr.. Mckinney
and the passage of the Dingley
law have changed the sharpest
depression with its multitude of
failures, its low prices, its Coxey
armies, its fears and dismay into
active trade, higher prices, better
wages, employment for every one,
confidence and good times on the
farm, IN the workshop aud at the
merchants counter. To return
to Washington congress hostile
to the administration would be to
arouse alarm among the people,
to threaten a reversal of these
great policies, to stop expansion
OF trade and in large measures to
destroy the great advantages al
ready won. Since Mckinley
came into power the money cir
culation has increased 1897, 900, :
900, $500, 600, 900 of which are
gold, has brought out from its
hiding place S257,Oo0,O0o of
money formerly boarded, has
turned an unfayorable balance of
trade of 5000, 900, 900 under CleYe-
land to 5000, 900, 900 in our favor
under Mckinley, has made an in
crease in the internal commerce
of fifteen billions during the first
nine months of 1898, has raised
the price of agricultural products
from 20 to 100 per cent while not
increasing the cost of manufac-
tured articles.
If the great republican policies
of protection and sound money
are continued the tide Of prosper
ity now here will increase rapidly
and bring better times and higher
profits than have ever been known
before. If these policies are re-
versed all confidence in them will
be shaken. By hostile election
we may expect the big tide to
rapidly ebb. No republican who
has faith in the principles of his
party, who loyes his state and
nation and desires to see the
reign of prosperity permanently
established can afford this year to
vote against his party ticket or to
remain away from the polls.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

1t has been learned that the
Populist managers in desperate
hope to frighten the voters and
mislead them into voting the
fusion ticket have arranged to
spring during the last week Of
the campaign number of ven
omous roorbachs. This is a fit
ting culmination of a campaign
devoted to slander.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

A vote cast for the republican
congressional nominees is vote
cast for the United States: vote
cast for the demo-pop congress
sional nominees is vote cast for
Spain.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

You will vote for the republi-
can candidates for congress if you
believe that the results of the
victories won by our heroes on
land and sea should not be fritz
tered uway by mugwump and
copperhead opposition.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

Spain is waiting to hear the re-
suit of onr election. It is for the
American citizen to decide wheth-
er the result shall be good or bad
news for Spain.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

The president has, issued his
proclamation, naming Thursday,
Nov. oath, as day of thanksgiy-
ing aud prayer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

From the beginning the fusion
papers and orators haye avoided
discussion of principles and issues
and have devoted themselves to
putting forth falsehoods against
the republicans, unable to meet
republican argument at any point.
They have tried to smother the
issues with a torrent of mud.
Their allegations have been COM
pletely and promptly refuted.
Driven to desperation they pro-
pose to wind up the campaign
with charges utterly without
foundation but sprung too late
for refutation. Voters should
remember that any charges issued
at this time are patent falsehoods
since had they been genuine they
would have been utilized early in
the campaign. Intelligent men
will not only meet these roorbachs
with disbelief but will resent the
depravity which originates them
and the imputation on the ln1elli-
gence of this state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

and resume those fine and sound old
principles which for SO many years CT
our history made the name of demo
cracy venerable
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

I'll evident that Tnrner county
will give one of its old-time re-
publican maiorities this year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

Vote the Republican ticket
straight. No true American can
afford to lean Spainward.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

This is the time of year when
every good American citizen
should rally around the flag.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

All the average citizen has to
consider is whether he will vote
to maintain the flag wherever it
floats or vote to haul it down.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03
SCANDINAVIAN j
w. H. ROBERTSON, Banker.
Of Viborg.

There are grave issues to be
decided next Tuesday, and it
should be regarded as she sacred
duty of every good American to
assist in deciding them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03

Among the voters in this coun-
ty there are doubtless some who,
though educated in the language
Of their native ccnntry, may not
be sufficiently we'll yersed in the
English language to intelligently
read and mark their ballot at the
coming election. The populist
legislature enacted law which
prohibits the judges of election
from furnishing them any infor-
nation or from assisting them, as
was formerly allowed. Now
there is one way to defeat the
intention of the party which at
tempted to deprive them of their
vote, and that is to have friend
mark a sample ballot for them,
and to take that ballot into the
booth with them and copy the
markings onto the official ballot.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE.

STATE.
For Congress
ROBERT j. GAMBLE.
CHAS. Fl. BURKE.
For Governor
KIRK G. PHILLIPS.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN Il. KEAN.
For Seer etary of State
v. H. RoDDLE.
Eor Treasurer
JOHN sCHAMBER.
For Auditor
JAMES d. REEVES.
Attorney General
JOHN L. PYLE.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
e. e. COLLINS.
For Land Commissioner
DAVID EASTMAN.
For Railway Commissioner
WILLIAM G. SMITH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03
COUNTY.


For Senator
L. w. COOKE.
For Representatives
G. NORGREN.
w. HI. STODDARD.
2. II. oDLAND.
For Treasurer
JACOB PFAFF.
For Auditor
). p. GRABER.
For Register of Deeds
N. P. FREDERICKSON.
For County Judge
w. ELLIOTT.
For States Attorney
J. w. EDMUNDS.
For Co superintendent of Schools
A. J. SMITH.
For Sheriff
Ell. FL. KIRK.
For Clerk of Courts
r.. ]. WAY.
For Assessor
Q. T. sLETTEN.
For Surveyor
j. w. CHASE.
For Coroner
r. FINLAY.
For Justices OF the Peace
H. e. PELTON.
G. H. GODDARD.
T. f. COLLINS.
f. w. MEHRING.
For Constables-
JOS. HoUGH.
r. w. WHITE.
,. ). EVANS.
PHILIP SCHOTS.
For Commissioner I'd district
B. C. FOSS
For Commissioner 4th district.
ANDREW KAUFMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-03
Remember the Maine.

Don't cast your vote for Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

of Police Goss, who has possession of
$1,000 taken from DR.. Kelly.
These facts, it is said, show that DR..
Kelly is not guilty Of embezzlement,
and last evening the prisoner secured
Hfler H. Horton to look after his in
terests.
AS a result OF an interview with his
attorney, who afterward consulted with
Chief Goss, the physician was last
evening taken from the cell at the CEN
trail station and quartered, under the
care of Jailer John Harris, at the Metro
politan hotel.
DR.. Kelly says his arrest is an out
rage and that he will institute civil 40
ton for damages against those causing
his detention.
To a reporter for The Globe Dr.
Kelly said in explanation Of his side Of
the difficulty:
II do not deny that I owe the ST.
Louis Republic money, the amount is
81, 100, but the charge Of embezzlement
is unfounded and was made simply as
a ruse to detain me and to deprive me
of my money so that those to whom
owe the money could tie it up by some
technical legal process.
Il did not leave st. Louis to avoid
paying the money, but was simply en-
route to Ashcroft, B. c., where I have
property interests needing immediate
attention. l would have returned to St.
Louis after my trip and will do so now.
I have a large practice in st. Louis
where I have lived some years, and
the allegation that I defrauded any
one or had any intention of doing so
Is absolutely false
George Knapp & Co., who instituted
the 9garnishment proceedings, are the
owners of the st. Louis Republic. They
knew I had a considerable sum Of
money when 1 went to Louisville, and
failing to stop me there, succeeded in
interrupting my journey In this city by
the false allegation of embezzlement
II shall fight the case in the courts
here and then the people who had me
arrested will hear from me-
Mr.. Horton said DR.. Kelly's deten-
ton was nothing short of kidnapping
and that the court would doubtless re-
fuse to sustain the service of the pa
pers on his client when the latter was
illegally deprived Of his liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
I can tell Won nos;+,ve,v ,,,.. -

can tell you positively just how
Mf' Lind views this matter. He will
accept the fusion nomination for gov
ernor June Is If 1t comes to him with
oup any friction and he believes at that
siine tnere Is any hope for success. IF
r ne oeiieves the case hopeless, he will
re1use to sacrifice himself again. For
tnat reason he enlisted and wishes TO
get away to Cuba, where it will he
easier for him to decline political hon
OFFS should they be proffered him.
h MAJ. j. M. Bowler Is said to haya
conVersed with Mr.. Lind upon this
subject and has let it leak out among
Inc Ialthful that Mr.. Lind will accept
HAD w. w. Erwin been elected nayor
or st. Paul, which the Populists fon]iv
noped, there was a scheme on foot to
put MIN nrst IN the governors chair and
then In the federal senate. taking the
mantle Of Cush Davis off the lafter's
shoulders In spite Of the latter's prom
lnence in the recent war crisis.
Wnether as defeated candidate Mr.
ErW1n's boom will be dropped or NOT
remains to be seen. If Lind sho,IJd NV
any means be eliminated from the race
Erwin would be the first choice of q.
large part Of the Populist party and
MS friends say that with the interest
Wnlcn MS recent romantic wedding
would give to the fair sex he would he
.iAAN'e' oiC CduuludCe.
1t Is almost certain that Frwin,s
name VIII be presented to the conven
ton If Lind's is not.
w. H. Eustis has opened heednuar-
ters In the Phoenix building. Mime
apolis, rooms S09-1O-11 The rooms will
temporarily be in charge of Judge John
II. Steele, who for some time has acted
as president Of the Eustis club. It is
more than probable that Judge Steele
VIII be the man selected to manage
the Eustis campaign in this county,
ana that 1t will be made warm enough
to suit all parties.
The Fifty third senatorial district.
comprising the counties Of Todd, Wa
dena and Hubbard, presents the rare
spectacle of three candidates for SEN
atorial honors, two Of whom are ex-
speakers of the state house of repre-
sentatives-W. E. Lee and J. D. Jones.
The third candidate Is the present
incumbent, Senator Whitney. The
advent of Mr.. Lee as a candidate is
new, and will seem to prelude a VIC
tory for Whitney, as Lee and Jones
are both residents Of Long Prairie,
Todd county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The men Of the park will give testimonial
enter ialnment to the ladies of the Park asso-
c;auon on next Friday evening Addresses
Will be given by Prof. Green, Dr. Camson
Rev. Pressy Andrew Irwin. G. R. Whtcomb
w. X. Hazel, c. j. Buell., W. S. Harwood r
A. Pike, j., }: Merrill, w. w. Clark. J. T
Stewart and others.
b., The Mothers club will meet in Central
nall Tuesday at 230. Miss Macarthur, of Min
neapolis, will read paper on How to chi
tivate the Esthetic Side Of Child Nature" and
VIII also give a talk on work of Mothers
CLUBS. large attendance is desired.
The park improvement committee Of the
Woman's association met on Monday with
Mrs. Friend B. Brace.
Miss Matte McMurdy. who visited among
relatives during the week, has gone to Mad.
ison, Wis. "o
The Ladies' Social society held It's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs Pressy on Tues
day. VII ues-
Miss Forester has gone East where she will,
visit among friends for several months.
The Ladies Reading Circle met with Mrs.
w. s. HARDWOOD on Friday afternoon.
The Reading Circle will meet at the homo
OF Mrs Baker on Friday afternoon.
The Choral union met on Tuesday evenin.
IN the Congregational church.
Miss Weed is entertaining Miss Nellie Raj
ferty of Spring Valley.
Mrs Burghardt is visiting among friends
in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blair have returned
from Utica. neu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

With pomp and ceremony the imposing new
ST. Vincent de Paul Catholic church. at Vir-
6 MA avenue and Blair street will be dedi
Gated today. Services will begin with early
mass and will continue until the close of the
evening exercises.
Archbishop Ireland will direct and lead the
dedicatory services and will preach the morn
ing sermon. The musical programme will be
unusually complete and impressive, as the
occasion merits.
At p. m. the morning services will close.
At 1880 p. m. will begin the evening services,
Christie, bishop-elect to Vancouver
Rev. Patrick Danehy will preach the even
ing sermon. .;27s
The copenen selected for the occasion are
Rev. d. Majer, Rev. A. Oster, Rev. H. Gross
and Very Rev. John Stariha Revs. F. j..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
HAD A CIPHER CODE.
Alleged Spanish Spy Under Arrest
in Washington.

in Washington.
WASHINGTON, May IAN alleged
Spanish spy was arrested In this city
tonight, and is now In confinement at
the arsenal The authorities are ex-
tremely reticent regarding the details
of the case, and refuse positively to
make public the name of the man.
It Is known, however, that he is an
American, and that up to within three
weegs ago, he had been an enlisted
man on a vessel Of the United States
navy.
The arrest was made at a boarding
house by Chief Wilkie, of the secret
service, assisted by Capt. Fage, Of the
Eighth artillery, and guard Of a cor
poral and one man. The arrest was
made very quietly. and attracted no
attention. 1t was military procedure,
and the police authorities were not In
formed. The credit of the arrest Is
given by treasury officials to Chief
Wilkie, who has personally worked up
the case.
1t is stated that the evidence against
the prisoner was absolutely conclusive
In addition to the evidence, which has
! been collected during the working up
of the case, it is stated that a complete
cipher code and other discriminating
documents were found upon his per-
son. The prisoner was Immediately
escorted to the artillery barracks at
the United States arsenal and placed
in close confinement under military
guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

There are thirteen stained glass windows
18th sanctuary transcript and tower. The
ne statues represent the Blessed Virgin
and child. Our Lady of Lourdes, Sacred Heart,
St Joseph, st. Patrick. ST. Anthony of Padua,
st. Aloysius and two of st. Vincent de Paul.
There is hidden niche in the gallery NJ
the church for the fine new organ
Two hundred lights are used in the build
ing. DN--u
Inc pulpit is ski.liuay des,gned.The double
eonfessionals of solid oak
me grounds surrounding the new church
are especially beautiful just now. having
! .a Ee.1 On their spring coat of verdure.
plete, cost something over $5O, 900. all OF
wn.en IS IN hand Father Cosgrove the
pastor pastor IS entitled to great praise for his eff
hcient work in that direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nicols, of Summit ave.
nue., viii leave this evening for Boston. The
following Saturday they will sail for Enp.
land They will spend year In Great Brtain
France and Germany.
Mrs. McQuillan. of Summit avenue. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald, of the San Mateo have gone
East. Mrs. Fitzgerald will spend the summer nr
at the seashore.
Mrs. Rudolph Rossum leaves this week
for the East. When she returns the Misses
Rossum will accompany her.
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bryant and daughter.
Kathryn, have returned from California.
w. w. Cantrell and family have moved
from the Seville to 43s Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown are at home at
the Ashland.
Capt; and Mrs. A. s. Sanders are at Mani
tou island.
Mrs. G. M. Lynn has moved to 45s Portland
avenue.
Mrs. William Manning is home from Chi
cago. i..
Miss Minnie Timberlake is in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

schaefer and H. Moynihan will act as mas
tiers of ceremonies. II
The Catholic residents of St. vincent,s par
ish, which was organized in 1889, long wor-
shipped in a small wooden church on the
site now occupied by the imposing edifice
which will be dedicated today.,g They are
naturally elated over the completion of their
new house Of worship. July 10, 1897, ground
was first broken, and September the corner
stone was laid. The first service was held in
the church Christmas morning, 1897.
The new church is an imposing structure
The architecture is Gothic. the material used
being Twin City pressed brick and limestone.
The building is as massive as beautiful
The pews, which will seat ], 900 persons, are
of heavy antique oak. The,Y flooring is of
Georgia pine, while the sanctuary is tiled
All the interior anishings and ffurn .shtngs ale
rich, yet substantial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Big Store Additions.

The growth Of business at the big
Store" has made 1t necessary for Gen.
Olson to increase his staff Of assis ants.
Only short time ago he installed a
new superintendent, a veteran in the
dry goods world, c. L. Gray, who for
several years was superintendent of
R. Fl. White & Co.'S, Boston, and Sch e
singer & Mayer, of Chicago. He has
since secured the services of E. v.
Hutchinson, of Denver, Col, as buyer
and manager Of the silk and dress
goods department, man Of reputation
IN his sphere, and now Robert Knox
has accepted the buying and manage
ment for the hosiery, underwear and
gents furnishing goods departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
AUCTION SALE.
BARGAINS.
CLEARANCE

BARGAINS.
CLEARANCE CLEARANCE
SALE. SALE.
THE PEOPLES STORAGE co.
Established 1881
We will continue our clearance all this week
and offer you the balance OF a large assort-
ment Of bargains in the shape Of one hand
some mantel with French plate mirror
brass fireplace and fender, cost $4C0: two
extra fine walnut bedroom suits, cost $3.50
and $500 each sixteen fine and medium three
piece bedroom SUITS springs and Mattress
es, sideboards, combination china closets
enameled bedsteads and dressers, touches
and bed lounges, screens, divans, Sofas
rockers 100 dining room chairs, hair and
other mattresses, chiffoniers, cradles, ma
hogany, birch and oak center tables, piano,
iardiriere stands, cabinets, onyx table and
lamp, parior suits, piano lamp. bookcases
folding beds, silverware. Wedgewood and
Chelsea china, cut glass, pictures, clocks,
extension tables. mirrors. hand-organ, steel
and cast. iron ranges, pillows, refrigerators.
carpets, tinware, etc., etc. Peoples Stor-
age Co., 4591s Wabasha and 10 West Ninth
streets; largest, cheapest and most central
furniture storage warehouse In the North
west. Open daily from m. to 1880 p.
m. Call and get our terms. Private room
for storing your household furniture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Irish-American Celebration.

Arrangements are progressing rapidly
among the 1rish-American people Of this city
Tor proper, celebration Of, the Tooth ami
versary Of the great Irish struggle for lib
eerty, begun in 1898 and continued with vary
ing success all during that year. The cele-
bration in st. Paul will take the form of
evening of May 26.
Rev. Father Keane, Of Minneapolis, will
be the orator, his theme being the Heroes
Prof. ]. F. Gehan, Of the cathedral choir,
is arranging choice Programme Of Irish
patriotic music for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

four boxes Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, and since then I have
been free from all pain, headache and
dyspepsia. I eat heartily and have no
appetite for strong drink or tea or cof-
fee, and feel twenty years younger.
Ny weight has increased 4S pounds.
l cannot say too much9forsDr. Williams
Pink Pills and claim that they have
cured me. John B. Cook"
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sixteenth day of February, 1897.
"A. P. Barker, Notary Public.
To people run down in health from
whatever cause-drink or 'disease-the
above interview will be of interest. The
truth of 1T Is undoubted as the state
ment is sworn to, and we reproduce the
oath here. For any further facts con-
corning this medicine write to DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y. ,si5;,,. 80.
The name and address of the subject
Of above interview Is John B. Cook, of
2OS South 9th Street, Lyon. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Developments yesterday in the case
of DR.. w. p. Kelly, who was arrested
at the request of the Louisville, KY,
police authorities as he stepped from
a train at the Union depot Friday at
ternoon, seem to indicate that DR.. Kelly
offense, but merely as a ruse for the
collection of debt.
The turn in affairs to throw light
on the case was the beginning of suit
in the district court to recover $1,562
alleged to be owed by DR.. Kelly to the
st. Louis Republic for newspaper ad-
vertising, and the garnisheeing of Chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
x. p. CULLEN BURIAL.
Pioneer Residents Remains Inter-
red Mt Oakland

FeO III O8klanu.
The funeral of kimble P. Cullen, OF this
city, who died at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 10,
last. took place yesterday afternoon from
Damp!er's undertaking establishment. The
remains were entered at Oakdale cemetery
and only relatives and close friends of the de-
ceased attended. -~g
Mr.. Cullen left St. Paul several years ago
and settled at Los Angeles. He was formerly
In the livery business here and had wide
circle of friends He returned to this city
last October and was taken sick. In hopes
that the mild climate of California would re-
store his health, he returned to Los Angeles,
accompanied by his brother, o. o. Cullen. At
Los Angeles he grew worse.
He was buried under the auspices Of the
Masons.
O.. o. Cullen brought the remains to St
Paul, arriving here yesterday morning. The
funeral took place at o'clock in the after
noon.
Deceased leaves wife and two children,
Mrs. Maud Cullen Robinson and Miss Alice
A. Cullen. He was SO years old. He was
genial man, and was liked by everyone, who
remember his happy disposition and gener-
osity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

were three objects the railway clerks
should have in mind, namely: First,
to improve the railway mail service;
second, to promote a closer social re-
lationship between the railway postal
clerks; third, to advance any move
ment that may be for their benefit as
a class.
George W. Duncan kept the banquet
ers in an uproar of laughter with his
Swedish dialect story.
Vice President A. T. Sherwood also
spoke on behalf of perfect organiza-
ton.