davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17
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bdlb Der StdOt1rnJsH iino Die Strdsen Der Staet
b.reits Nit bslaiidleH Rl6dsa lsrilaitsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17
SiIsuna8fDne.

Inter brn 9soiuqunesu Der Sppotbf 1T bic Som=
5aquie orpiliGttt ptm Sruies alidbrlib, bsgiuneuO
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17

titeGn, 1e6ertragungen
Il. +. p, 564.3E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17

9aHf,S RorfoH.
Rgbtrt .. Ssot emevOI.ara@t. uHS qQHas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17

9ilani 3u 6rebit bes Gjetpiun= unS
@trlutseOntos, 81. 9cicnlbsr 1897 50, 4S9,12S "a
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o6ne 8eriidii6tigung Der OipiIion,
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gere4net, unD Die aus benieGben reIuIz
ttrenben @tnnabmen auf dQen 2inien
Der Snnrhdnnie hetrl1nsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17

- oG2 PIP. SO
Silau3 3u 6rtoit pes Gufommcu=
GOntOs fir 1897 1922 81 O8
4OuOn @uurz7Oiocn6tn pou 4rps
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Gontos, 81. SeJemb.r
1896 s2,0j9, ,379.l3
Sn3u R,ttos9ttrdee aus
alttH Gcutos etc. rcal=
frt e.. 33,145.73
- 1902 .52486
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17
SreinmObier;isiter Sabresberi6t.
8iirean Ser
ll6rDIihrn Central Ci(rnbabn Go.

9ln bi. 9lftiDn1re Der StDroIidlen
Gentral.Gi Giienbabn.Go."
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d6tungsbolit ben fOlgenben 8eri4t
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bGltniB poer in anberer WeiIe gefiibrt
tperben, tpdbrenb bes nit Dem 81. De-
sem6er 1897 abgelaufenen Sabres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17

TUrticRung iiebe 6. Seitcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-17

BroHiblaeter gittto=lltberi6ub, S.r.
sDeHDbar fir SiDIbeHDsn aui attisn s36 sos 7S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

There is more or less speculation all
over thee state regarding the plans Of
James J. Hill in connection with the
completion of the Fosston extension,
which opens possibilities of develop
ment, trade and manufacture such as
perhaps would be impossible with a
line from any other direction. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Hill contemplates
the construction of new docks here,
and erecting buildings to be used for
commercial purposes on Great North
ern property. 1t is also said that the
road will prevent the sending of much
pine from northern Minnesota to Mil
neapolis, and that he will encourage
the saving of lumber in the woods
along the line of the new road. That
it is Mr.. Hill's intention to enlarge
the territory tributary to Duluth and
develop it is regarded as certain.
Mr.. Hill has been quoted at various
times during the past year or two on
matters that indicated with great GER
tainty that the development of Duluth
occupies a prominent place in his
thoughts Duluth News Tribune
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

w. F. Donahue, the Melrose at
torney, who was nominated by the
democrats at Melrose for represen-
tative, has been a resident of this
county but a short time-having
settled in Melrose about the time
the railroad division boom started.
But he has developed rare adapt
ability in the employment of
Stearns county democratic meth
DDS. He played the candidates in
good shape-promising commits
sioner votes for legislative. He
either forgot the promises or was
unable to deliver the goods. His
nomination emphasizes the fact
that B. M. Anderson will be the
next representative from this dis
trict. He didn't move into the dis
t:ict yesterday and his promises are
always followed by fulfilment
thereof.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

L. J. Rocholl, independent candi-
date tor school superintendent in
Stearns county, feels aggrieved at
the uncomplimentary manner in
which he was referred to by the
New Paynesville Press, and de-
mands public retraction, or libel
suit will follow. The retraction
has not been made up to date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
SENATOR NELSON.

Minnesota has no ADLER man in
public life than Hon. knute Nelson,
her junior senator. He is an indie
tatigable worker, keen logical
and has straightforward way of
putting his ideas before the people
tersely and clearly. He is not, in
the accepted sense an orator, and
yet he is master of the art of
true oratory-he is clear and con-
vincing.
Senator Nelson has entered upon
this campaign with all the vigor
and energy for which he is noted.
On Saturday evening of this week
he will speak in this city, at the
Grand Opera House, and the mere
announcement is sufficient to
crowd the hall to its utmost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

No populists need apply! is the
legend on the banner of Stearns
county democracy. The county
convention ignored them entirely
in the makeup of the county ticket,
and the Melrose representative and
commissioner district conventions
dropped them with dull thud !.
Fusion in Stearns county means
that the populists shall do the vot-
ing and the democrats hold all the
offices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

Why? Do you complain of Indiges-
ton, Constipation end Liver Ills,
when Beggs' Little Giant Pills are
within such easy reach. They are to-
day without superior, do not grip or
grippe, and can be relied upon to effect
a speedy cure when all oters are with
out the least avail. Be sure and ask
for "Beggs." Take no substitute.
For sale by J. B. Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
The Political Outlook In Mime
sofa.


Notwithstanding the prevailing
political lethargy in this state, it is
pretty safe to predict that Eustis. the
Republican candidate for govern or.
will be elected by from thirty to forty
Thousand majority. He will probably
carry even that stronghold of Popu-
llsm, the Seventh district. Minnesota
is likely this year, as in 1896, to send
solid Republican delegation to con-
gress, although the fusionists are put
ting up the biggest fight possible in
the Sixth and Seventh districts in the
endeavor to defeat Morris and Eddy.
AS we have heretofore stated, they
have practically given up the test in
the other five districts and are bend
ing all their efforts to elect their men
in these closely contested districts.
But the Republican ranks in both
have been reinforced by considerable
accessions from the demoralised
camps of the Democrats and Populists,
and il the political Indifference and
inertia of the off year can be over
come and the Republicans can be
brought to the polls, both Morris and
Eddy will be elected by largely in
creased majorities. The only danger
is in the general political apathy,
arising from the feeling on the Repub-
lican side that victory is sure anyhow.
The Demo-Pop fusionists are taking
advantage of this over-confdent sense
of security on the part of Republicans
by throwing all their energies into the
campaign in these two DISTRICTS. The
situation calls loudly for vigorous
campaign in both these districts-not
particularly to maks votes, but to get
them polled-to stir up the stagnant
waters and get the currents running to
the ballot boxes.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
HON. PAGE NORRIS.

When selected as the candidate
for congress two years ago, Page
Morris resigned the district judge
ship to accept what seemed to be
f not hopeless chance, yet one
which was not very promising
The party in this district did not
know him we'll, although he had
scores of admiring friends not only
in Duluth, but in Stearns and other
counties of his district, who had
faith in him and urged the nomln-
alton, not only upon, the con\en-
ton, but upon him, and he very
reluctantly consented from a sense
of duty to his party. That neither
he nor his friends made a mistake
is very apparent to his district to-
day. AS good a-man as he was
then, he is better now by reason
of an educative experience, and ne
has been quick to grasp what the
occasion has offered in the way of
better equipment for the discharge
of the responsibilities thrust upon
him.
His speech the other night
stamps him as man OF breadth
and ability. 1t was logical, fair
and eloquent.
On the following evening he de-
livered practically the same address
in Duluth, and it was reported at
length in the Pioneer Press and
Minneapolis Tribune. These pa
pers not only deemed it worthy OF
reproducing in ertenS0, but this
is what they say of it:
Pioneer Press: We gladly surren-
der several columns of our space this
morning to the very strong and able
speech delivered by Hon. Page Morris
at Duluth last night. 1t will we'll re-
pay the attentive perusal of every
voter, not only in the Sixth district
but throughout the state and the
Northwest. He opens it with an effec-
tive contrast of the terrible condition
of business and industrial prostration
which prevailed two years ago-large-
ly in consequence of the war waged by
the populists and democrats against
the foundations of all public and
commercial credit and against the in
dustries of the country-with the pros
porous activity which has followed the
advent to power of the republican
party, with it's sound money policy
and the enactment of the Dingley
tariff law
He plainly shows by convincing
array of indisputable facts and statis-
tics the distinct and substantial bene-
fits which that measure has conferred
upon the country, both in increasing
the revenues of the government and
stimulating the wide range of Ameri-
can Industries.
Incidentally he exposes a disingen-
uous attempt of his adversary, through
his friends Teller and Mantle, to undo
in the senate the work that had been
accomplished in the house in securing
protection for one of the chief indus
tries of the Sixth district by nearly
securing the passage of an amendment
abolishing the duty on white pine; and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

Scalds, Burns, Old Sores Tumors,
Piles, are all relieved at once, and in
Internationally cured by the use of that
perfect ointment, Beggs' German
Salve. Ask your druggist for sample
and take no other. For sale by ]. B..
Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06


actors. This letter of Hendryx to
Bede is just such a revelation. 1t ex-
hibits the double role which Jadam
Bede is playing. "Charley" says to
Bede: ''you are just as good repub-
lican as am, but he suggests that he
play it On the Stearns county democ-
racy by enacting double role-by
being just as good republican as
Hendryx, but playing that he is agood
democrat! And this is the "high and
honorable gentleman" who would
meet Hon. Chas. A. Towne in joint
debate!
But-the Times remarks about
double. dealing on the part of j..
Adam Bede are very funny in this
setting. The fact is that Mr.. Bede
adheres to the time-honored prin-
ciples of democracy in his advocacy
of the doctrine of sound money,
while the editor of the Times re-
pudiated them between two issues
of his daily paper. When the
democratic national convention of
1896 convened the Times was a
dyed. he-wool-no, surface dyed
advocate of honest money, and
in an editorial of that day sneered
at the idea of the convention
adopting the pernicious tenet of
populism, the free coinage of silver
at 10 to 1. At that time he and J..
Adam Bede were fellow democrats
of the one way of thinking, and
Charles A. Towne was the young
man whose wealth of CAB and
poverty of ideas were his sole
stock in political trade. Presto.
The next evenings Times told of a
lightning change of convictions, a
complete summersault of opinion
on the part of its editor, and he
landed right in the lap of Mr..
Towne, whom he has ever since
regarded as his wet nurse from
whom he draws political sustenance
for his paper. And Mr.. Bede re-
manned just where that convention
found him, and yet, by edict of the
so-cafled democratic party, no
longer a democrat. Which of the
two men is the more honorable?
Both were democratic office holders
under the same administration,
that of president Cleveland, the
one an editor of a democratic
paper, the other private citizen
only, and when the decree went
forth from Washington that office
holders would not be permitted to
take active part in politics, Mr..
Bede resigned an office worth
$4,000 year, that he might as
sist his democratic friends. Mr..
Macdonald held onto his office
worth $1,000 a year, and let his
friends shift for themselves. Yes,
their conception of "honor" is not
the same.
Furthermore, by what means
the lines possessed itself OF the
private correspondence of Mr.. Bede,
the HERALD does not know. Did
it pix his pockets? Perhaps not
but it has sanctioned the pick
pocket policy by printing a private
letter which, in the very nature of
things never came into its posses
sion by honorable means. Pick
pocket politics is thoroughly hon
orabIe according to the Times code
of ethics. but consistency of prin-
ciple and devotion to friends is
@lshonorable. And the HERALD
reafflrms that Mr.. Bede is as good
a republican as its editor, and an
better democrat than the
editor of the Times is or was ever
capable of being.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
wEpUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress,
PAGE NORRIS,
ST. Louis county.
State.
For Governor,
WILLIAM HENRY EUST1S,
Hennepin county
Lieutenant Governor.
LINTON A. SMITH,
Chippewa county
Secretary of State,
ALBERT BERG,
Chisago county.
State Auditor.
r. C. DUNN,
Mile Laos county.
State Treasurer,
AUGUST T. KOERNER,
Meeker county.
ATTORNEY General,
WALLACE B. DOUGLAS,
Clay county.
Supreme Court Judges,
CALVIN S. BROWN,
Stevens county.
JOHN A. LOVELY,
Freeborn county
G. L. LEWIS,
St. Louis county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
PIcK-eOcxEr POLITICS.

The following from the St. Cloud
Times has been affording the
"boys' a whole lot of fun, and
they are welcome to all there is IN
it. The HERALD submits that it is
a very good letter. considering,
and the advice timely and wise :
it was written last March:
The letter which is printed below,
and which was sent by Chas. f. Hen.
dryx to J. Adam Bede, foated into
the Times Office via the grape vine
mail from Manila, or some other for.
eign strand. When we read it, we
laughed outright at the thought OF its
appearance in print, and we have no
doubt the risipilities of our readers
will be similarly excited upon perus-
ing it. 1t is too good to keep-from
the public. s'Let'er go, Gallagher
with apologies to "Chas." and
"Cash:"
SAUK CENTRE, March 10, 1898.
MY Dear BoQe: see IL Is lnGllnateQ
that you will speak before the Repub-
lican League at Minneapolis next
week. l believe it would be unwise
and destructive of your influence in
certain localiti in this district, where
that infuence'is most needed. While
/ am forced TO acknowledge you are
just as good republican as am, yet
you occupy a very unique position:
You have the democratic name of the
political disease, with all the distinc-
tive republican symptoms! Now, the
League is distinctively republican,
and you will be charged with going
over, name and all, to the symptoms.
By doing that, you will, believe,
weaken your influence with the Stearns
county democracy.
You asked me to advise you in case
anything occurred -hence this letter.
Yours. CHAS. F.. HENDRIX.
think SO too.
G. M. SPRAGUE.
"A glimpse behind the scenes some
times discloses strange condition of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06
corean women Not Named.

In her childhood the Corean woman
receives q nickname by which she is
known In the family and by her dear
friends, but which. when she arrives
at maturity, is employed only by her
parents. To all other persons she Ia
"the sister" or "the daughter" of such
and such one After her marriage
her name is buried-she is absolutely
nameless; her own parents refer to
her by mentioning the district into
which she has married. Should her
marriage be blessed with children she
is "the mother OF So-and-So. II It
happens that woman has to appear
in law court the judge gives her q
special name for use while the case
Issts in order to save time and TO SIM
plify matters IN. 7. World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06
New TERRITORY Tewn.

A new town called Hobson has
been laid out on the line of the
new railroad. south Of Bartlesyille
and near Ringo and Collinsville.
Its boomers claim all kinds Of
advantages for Hobson and say
that It will absorb Ringo and even
tnally sap the life blood out Of
GOllinsviIle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06
I'm the PRESIDENTS Message.

The President is evidently not
worrying over the condition of af-
fairs in the Indian Territory. The
following is what he has to say
with reference to the subject:
THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
While it has not yet been prac-
ticable to enforce all the provisions
of the act of June 2Sth, 1898, "for
the protection of the people of the
Indian Territory and for other pur-
poses," it is having a salutary
effect upon the nations composing
the five tribes. The Dawes COM
mission reports that the most
gratifying results and greater ad-
vance toward the attainment of
the objects of the government
have been secured in the past year
than in any previous year. can
not too strongly endorse the rec
ommendation of the commission
and of the Secretary of the Interior
for the necessity Of providing for
the education Of the 80, 600 white
children resident in the Indian
Territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06

Ono of the questions to be wres-
tled with and settled very soon by
eur city fathers, will be as to
whether the present city organiza-
ton should pay off the outstand-
ing warrants issued by the now de-
fanct incorporation known as the
"town of Dowingville." There is
said to be nearly one thousand
dollars in such outstanding indebt-
edness. The ownership of the old
calaboose is also a matter upon
which various and sundry opinions
have been rendered. The pay
ment of the outstanding warrants
would be, in the first place, a for
NAL recognition of the fact that the
present city government is the
successor Of the defunct one, and
therefore liable tor all the debts
incurred by said Incorporation, in
Guiding of course, the Title judg-
ments. AS to the ownership OF
the calaboose: 1t was built by the
same people, and in the same
manner as we're the streets and
other public improvements within
the incorporation. II the Gala
boose does not belong to the new
Incorporation then to whom does it
belong? And il the town desired
to purchase the calaboose who
should receive the pay for it?
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06

The Cherokee council passed a
bill yesterday providing for the
payment of the indebtedness OF
the Cherokee nation amounting to
about 100000. 1t is to be paid
from the invested funds OF the ma
tion in order to stop the six per
cent interest on outstanding war
rants.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06

Inquiring stranger--Did you ever
think what you would do if that rope
should break or your foot should slip
when you we're cleaning the outside
Of one OF these windows on the seven
teenth floor? t
~ Window Cleaner Yes, sir; I'd go out
Of the business entirely Illustrated
American.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06

Since the Indictment and con-
iction Of the Greek warrant
thieves it begins to look like, what
few privileges the boodlers did
have in this country were being
swept away. Verify the way of
the transgressor is hard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06

Al fullblood remarked at Tab,
lequah the other day that the
white people had killed the In
dian country and now wanted the
fullbloods to assist at the funeral.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-06

If men are to be punished for q
small ofiense like plundcring an
Indian tribe, what is this country
coming to, anyhow?