davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON.
Frank BetIOcl1, the Insane Counter
feiter, Disposed of at Last.


feiter, Disposed of at Last.
Frank Betlock, who has been in the
county Jail awaiting trial for passing
counterfeit money at Winona a year
ago, was yesterday committed to the
United States hospital for the insane
at Washington. United States Marshal
O'Connor left for Washington with Bet
lock last evening.
Betlock was arrested in Winona at
the time of his alleged offenSe, but
broke jail He gave himself up to the
federal authorities at Oshkosh, Wis.
last June, and was being held until the
converting Of court at Winona.
He was more or less cratic when
arrested, and since his confinement has
shown signs of insanity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
MinnesOta's German Day CeIebra-
tinu

At New U,m Sunday, Sept %. MINNEAPOLIS
d St Louis railroad will sell excursion tick
cts Sept "a and 25 good returning 26th. for
only Sl.5O; also good opportunity to visit
the boys OF the Twelfth regiment, now in
camp there. Special trains via this line will
leave st. Paul and Minneapolis Sunday, re-
turning same day. Call at 396 Robert street
for further information
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
FOR JOEL'S CAMPAIGN.
DR.. PenhaII WIFI Appoint the Com
mittee Within n Few DAYS.

Congressman Joel P. Heatwole was
in the city yesterday: He was seen at
the Merchants. hotel, where he greeted
a number of state politicians.
AS usual, he had little to say of mat
ters pertaining ito politics in his dis
trict. ot
DR.. Penhall, of Renville, chairman of
the congressional convention, will,
within short time, announce the Re-
publican congressional committee for
the Second district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Breakfast Porridge.


z572-iD. SACKS ........ ...... ............ 63c
7 we, saJ Ev+ro t;t ~ 20 Soc
Yerxa's Extra White Flour, 40 lbs. 81 Is
YerXa's Extra White Flour. "a lbs. -. &c
81 Cents
For fancy California Cling Peaches; these
are perfect, large, beautiful fruit, one-half-
bushel boxes.
10 Cents
basket for fine Concord Grapes.
90 Cents
Each for Edam Cheeses.
8 Cents
A dozen for fancy Yellow Bananas.
~ Cents
Per pound for Pearl Barley
8 Cents
A can fer good imported sardines.
20 Cents
A gallon for best new Dill Pickles
5 Cents
For large mugs prepared Mustard
Step in and see the new Rice Starch.
Cents
Per pound for Golden Dates
2 Cents
pound for hand-picked Navy Beans
7 Cents
Per peck for best new Carrots.
SGnG
Per pound for good Sweet Potatoes; 21hc per
pound for very best Jersey Sweet Potatoes
% Cents
For 1S-pound pals assorted flavor Jelly.
I0 Cents
pound for a good Creamery Butter.
We make the best bread in the city; they
are full weight loaves. too.
S Cents
Each for full-sized fresh-ma Jelly Rolls
at the cake counter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing syrup

has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething, with
nerfect success It soothes the child. softsns the
gums allays all pain; cures wind colo. and il
the best remedy for Dlarrheea: Sold by Druggists
in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
MRS Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO
other kind. Twepty-flv cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
This New Number Six.

Gives travellers from st. Paul an additional
eTn Railway for Waterloo. Marshalltown, Des
Moines, st. Joseph and Kansas City. Call
at ticket office, Fifth and Robert, st. Paul
and post yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Through Sleeper to Helena, Great
Falls, Butte and Anaconda

Will be attached to I:3o p m Great North
To p. m. train from Anaconda Wednesday.
Sept, q, giving daily Sleeping car service
without change between Twin Cities and
points on Montana Central railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
ST. LOUIS FAIR CLOSES.
List of the Prize Winners as Far
as Known.

known.
The st. Louis Catholic church fair
closed last evening.
The doll contest at the booth of the Chill
dren OF Mary was won Miss Genevieve O'Con-
nell.
=, The following won prizes at the st. An
thony nil table: Pillow, Miss Blanche God
Ticket No. u, not yet called for; chair. Miss
Louise Girard; cord of wood, Ticket No. SO,
not yet called for; clock, Mrs. Roulx; lunch
CLOTH Antoine Peltler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Field, SChlick S co.
NEW DRESS GOODS
EXTRA GOOD VALVES.

Aspendd showing of Fall Winter Goods-excen
tionay choice in cen
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS-Fine mixed coors and si1t-ard
wool mixtures beautiful Stylish goods to 8 inches
wide, SIPS, 81. So ST. and 1925
EXTRA SPEClAL-Wel Of strictly
all-wool Fancy Suitings- mixtures and
ti ~ ancne WIDE at the extra special price for DVDC
EXTRA Specialize pieces strictly Atwood Covert Shit.
lngs IN all colors regular 85cent qualities
Pin Check Su1t1ngs 46 inches wide mixtures black
with red blue, green, brown and The
ular price is S1.00 Choice of these two lots NAN
SIX SPECIALS IN FINE GOODSJust to attract at
tenon stock of New Goodte plain strou
weaVes-a well to the exquisite can't be de-
scrlbed in advertisementwe six following pecia1s.
$OO QUALITY FINE CHEVoTS INCHES WIDE FOR rs CENTS
$25 QUALITY GRANITE SUITINGS SO INCHES WIDE FOR SOO
$3.50 QUALITY FRENCH DAGONALS so INCHES WING F0R sf1
S MOHAlRAND WOOL FANCY WEAVES a. INCHES WIDE 8Oe
@l. 10 FRENCH WHPCORDS AND SOLEL TWLLS FOR ST. 35.
6OCENT QUALITY ALLWOOL FIGURED ARMRES FOR 3 CENTS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26

ton that we of Ell Pa=o have been
much favored by our various pres idents
in the selection of exceptionally good
men to conduct the government affairs
10 this istriCt.
l fear | have already taken too
much of your attenti" n and will close
by recitir G a short poem which 1 deem
appropriate to the theme.
"Our country. our country to glory
arise
The queen of the world and the child
of the skies
Thy genius 1mmands thee; with rap
ture behold
While age on ages thy splendors u--
fOid
Thy reign is the last and the noblest of
time
Most fruitful thy soil, most inviting
thy cline
Let the crimes of the east ne'er en-
crimson their name
Be fro edom and science aud virtue
thy fame"
l thank you for your Indulgence.
Let US empty our glasses to our coun
t"y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26

reins. During the presidential Co mpaign
the stump speaker is wont to dilate
on the evil effects of the represent
at We of this or that party and en-
deavOr to impress upon the minds of
his hearers the great desirability of
electing his particular candidate, but
when the campaign is over and
the records made and laid away in tt e
government archives it is always
found that no matter which party
gains the ascendency or retains it's
preferred position, the machinery of
the government goes right along and
there is no perceptible change in
the general conditious-sOme changes
of course are made in the personal Of
list of representatives, states and en-
plOyes but it is not realized except in
the immediate vicinity of the place
where such changes are made.
We people OF El Paso are experience
ing at the present time charge such
as is referred to. We all know that
the general administration of our gov
eminent has for the past years been
represent d in Ell Paso by one of
Gods nObiemen gentleman whom we
all feel proud to know, a man, who
while administering the duties of his
tying position with firmness and
without fear or favor for any man but
with justice to all has managed to
come out of the ordeal, as he went in,
one of the most popular men in Texas.
| refer to the Hon. Chas. Davis. No
doubt Mr.. Davis is glad to lay down
the reins and again for time at least,
step down and become an ordinary
c1tlz" n among US.
The dminis ration and duties of the
! position however will rot suffer as the
powers that be, after meditating for
some time finally selected from among
| a long list of except onally good APP
plicsntS for the position, the name of
/ Capt Moses Dillon and have sent him
back to Us to take up the reips laid
down by Mr. Davis. That hewill fulfill
ali of the expectations his endorsers
and the president entertain toward
| him, [ have no doubt. I have known
the captain Intimately for several
! years and think you gentlemen here
present will bear me out In the asser-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26
JOUR- COUNTRY"

Gentlemen and fellow citizens:
The theme of "Our Country" is one
that our great orators have for genera
tons past eagerly ST zed upon as it al
ways strik es a responsive chord in the
breast of every loyal American citi-
zen. We Americans are on record as
being more than fully endowed with
enthusiasm for our country and we
have cool reason to be, IS we have the
most extensive and compact earth
space lying under the protection of
God and the heavens above US :uot only
Is 1t extensive but where ca1 be found
| country of such diversity and indus
tr es, products and climates and unau-
im1ty of feeling among it's people?
AprOpos of this particular feature of
the subject l desire to interject here
a slight remembrance of my school
boy days and refer to an information al
n 'ident with which no doub> many of
you here tonight are familiar record
| of which was taken from a book pre-
sented to me on nv 10th birthday. 1t is
entitled Franklin's toast. Long after
Washiugton's victories and great
achievement had made his name fami-
| liar to all Europe, DR. Frank in chanc-
| French am bassadors, when the follow
ing toasts were drank. BY the Brit
| jsh ambassador.
England, the sun, whose bright
beams enlighten and fructify the
remote t corners of the earth.
Tee French ambassador following
add glowing with national pride but
too polite to dispute the previous
toast. drank:
"France, the moon, whose mild,
steady and cheering rays are the de-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26
"OJR ADOPTED CITIZENS -

Mr.. Kohlb rg said:-It affords me
great pleasure to be with you tonight
on this occasion d to have been al
lowed to listen to the eloquent words
Of the speakers who have precede d
me. The task assigned to me l &C
count privilege. as l, as an adopted
citizen, can talk from the heart. of the
blessings this country affords to the
conner from foreign shores.
When in the year 1915 those grand
words known as the declaration of in
dependence were sent forth to the
world, they not alone went like an
electric shock through those colonies
whose bravest ard best had comrosed
this wonderful do ,ument, but to close
observer it would have been apparent
that every church steeple in the old
world trembled, every bell rang vi
brates in antici patton, that from tb at
day on some of those, horn under the
shadow of each of these steeples and
within the sound of each bell, would
find Il home free from oppression, free
to thought, free to individual energy,
liberated from political and religious
persecution, in this vast domain which
CONTINUED on page six.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26
"THE ARMY AND NAVY


was responded to by Gen. A. G. Malloy
as follows:
Friends and fellow citizens:-If we
az not all SOUS of the revolution, we
are at least Americans, loving our
country, delighting in it's glory, and
always ready to imperil our lives in de-
f-nse of the republic, and it's time hon
Ored institutions.
Gentlemen, the army and navy of
the United st 4tes, need no encOmium
uuent. They have ever pursued the
o .ths of honor and of duty, and their
deeds of valor, on flood and field. are
I'm blazoned on the glittsring dome of
fame's Pantheon. The rid has
nsver found a match for them, when
the cause of humanity, or the voice of
the cOu ntrv called them to arms. This
mas been demonstrated in four great
wars; the inauguration of the first, be-
ing the battle of Lex 'ngtop, when q
few minute men drove Pitcairn and
his regulars, whirling through Boston
for refuge under the guns of the Brit
ish fleet. This incOnsiderable victory
electrified the fishermen of the coast of
New EGG land, and soon our flag ap-
peared upo- tn ocean. and WAS car
ried in triumph from victory t. victory,
even into the very chops of the EGG
li-h channel. Twas then that that
inc mparable sailor, Paul Jones, dis
puted with the British lion, the en-
pire of the seas, and when the ersign
of the Co ntess of Scarborough went
down in defeat to the Bon HOInm
Richard. John Bull realized that his
over lordship Of the briny deep was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26
HONORING The new COLLECTOR.
The Banquet to Captain Moses Dillon
Was a Grand Ovation.

At the Chicago convention in 1888 he
re d ID the eiegatlon from Ohio, in
ssruc ed for Senator ShermaI for pres
ident. When. it seemed that dead
lock was inevitable, the delegates be-
n to cast about for some one on whom
they could u"ite, ard instinctively
their G, es turned TO NJ -Kinley. Tele-
grams b-g4n pouring in upon them
from Washin qton, and throughout the
country urging that the gallant
young Ohioan should receive their sup
d TT. AS soop as the ten1e lcy beca ~ 2
manifest to Mckinley, re took the
floor and in a characterize C speech,
told the conve ntion thai he was
there by ipssruc ions from the
sovereign st lie of Ohio to use all hou-
orable me- rs to promote the candi-
dacy of 8 aator Sherman; 10 tt is he
was but following the dictates of his
ye demanded that if his own
r-Olal honor was respected,
tn 1T his name should be dropp I'd, as he
could not under the circums tance-,
accep. the honor ven though thruSI
upon him. At Minneapolis in 1892,
a similar scene was enacted.
Mckinley, the presiding eff .er, was
bound to The re-nOm nation of Presi
dent Harrison, % defeat whom a strong
re ached the vote was announc 45 for
Mckinley. Mckinley challenged the
po and the point of order was made
that when he had assumed to act as
chairman he lost his voic N his dele
cation and It a substitute had taken
mis- place. Calling some one to the
chair, he again took the foo and there
represented his case to the convention,
how that he was in honor bound to
President Harrison and could not al
low his mare 20 be brought before the
convep ton aud that he must decline
t. e h nor. every we'll" shouted the
convent ion, ''yOu can have your way
now but we will nominate you in 1896. -
And they did.
A crisis is threatening the country
dark war clouds are lowering about
and firm hand is needed at the helr
of government. There need be no fear
as TO the results when the plot bear
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26
K. of p.
knights Of L 8bor.

Bliss Lodge No. AL. x. OFF.
Regular meeting every Monday evening ~
0. 3. g. hall. Visiting knights Welcome.
We. HENPHL. ]. g. GRAFT,
z. OF r. d o. 40
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26

/ light of all nations, consoling them in
| darkness and making their dreeripess
| beautiful ~
| DR.. Franklin then arose and with his
usual dignifed simplicity said:
George Washington, the Joshua.
who commanded the sun and moon to
stand still and they obeyed him."
Il is true that at one time we did
have a 81 ght discu ST among our
selv S as to the prOprie'y of a matter
which is now a part of our history and
this, to my mind, is the only bid spot
in our his DRY this difference was set
tied and We have ever since been kick
ing ourselves for having gotten angry
with each O'her. This latter fact is
thrcurh the cordial assem- ages of the
urviving veterans of both sides ia ing
part in the unpleasantness Did W.
ourselves of Ell PssO not have fre- h
example of this last Monday night in
the Camp Fire given by the membe s
of he Grand Army of the Republic
when they had sstheir guests of honor
the Unit d COME derate Veterans?
l. tell you fellow citizens we will
never again in GU r history have sim
liar dis IGNITION among ourselves. w.
will leave such matters of tferenceS
of OPP. ri Ms to arbitration aud when the
no matter what il may be, it will BE-
accepted Dy the negst d party and the
N gchinery of our patton continue on as
before, all The cog wheels, axles and
vehicles Of progress moving in the
same direction and not in opposite tc
each other. 1t is in this that we are
great ard greater still are we destined
to be until the day will come when all
the other countries of the universe, in
my humble opinion, will make every
effort POSSIBLE to copy after us in order
to a tain similar prosperity and pro-
gre5s.
After speaking at length conc erning
the p-esen crisis and the magnificent
apnrop-iar ion of $50, 100000 Mr.. Hunt
O3tinued: Oar government is not
subj CT to one man power but on the
contrary We all have a chance every
1 ears to express our preferment as
t. who h II be entrusted with the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26
about to pass into ADLER and nobler

about to pass into ADLER and nobler
hands.
Then followed the victories at Tren-
ton, Saratoga and Yorktown, glorify-
ing our army and bringing pace to
the land and independence to the ma
ton.
The second war with Great Britain,
commonly called the war of 1872, was
most glorious to the navy, and the
names of Hull, Perry and McDonough
will be rem embered with honor, while
valOr and patriotism ere esteemed as
virtues.
In all wars since, the army and navy
have maintained reputation for un-
surpassed proves and peerless gallau.
try, and now should Spain force US in
to hOstilities. she will find that the
sons of the veterans of Grant, Lee,
Farragut and Semmes, have inherited
that American valor, which made their
fathers the grandest warriors of an.
Gent or modern times.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26

in such marked degree. those traits of
character, courage, patience, human
1ty, loyalty. He will not be driven
ino cODflict which might cause 50
much suffering until he sees that it is
right to do so. When that time comes
he will not be restrained by fear of
consequences, whether it be suffering
or loss of property, but will calmly
carry out to a fnalty that which he
knows is right.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26
JOUR- GUEST"


Hon. II. F. Bloom replied to this
toast:
Mr.. Chairman Nothing succeeds
like success. This auhCrism, which Is
said to have been coined by the pro-
moter OF the greatest fpanciBl scho me
vet known to the monetary world, has
Just been illustrated in very happy
and satisfactory manner to the good
people OF this city, by the political
success of our distinguished fellow
citizen and guest. Without the prcs-
tige of being a local politician or the
support of l. fiueotial political friends,
he boldly er tered the contest for the
cole, torship Of customs for this dis
trict, and easily won the prize.
Now if one thou ak by what
means he securrd d appointment to the
most impor,aut federal office in the
state, would say, Twas by his indo-
mitabls will, backed by mind that is
capable of sour d rec soning and cOur-
age that is not to be intimidated by
circumstances. however dark or in
suspicious. This, sir, is the secret of
his success, not only in public. but in
private life.
Captain Dillon, in behalf of the re-
publicans of Ell Fasc, | welcome you to
your homc, and l congratulate you up
on your appointment in the name OF
every goCd cit zen of the district.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-26

Upon rtce'o 1T of the news OF Capt
bilious apo ntment to the chief poll
tical office of West Texas, a number OF
his friends met together to consider
how Ell Psso could best receive the
gentleman so hlno-ed. A formal pub
lie reception at the train was consider
ed less in taste than banquet, so a
RECEIPT on committee of U S. Stewart,
A. G.. Foster and E.. M. Fink W as APP
pointed to meet Capt. Dillon snt fami-
ly at the depot with carriages, and es-
cort them to their rooms.
In carrying out the plans for oan-
quet, q committee on arrangement
with full pow. r TO act, was named 10
the persons OF A. G.. Malloy, 81.
Stevens, w. r. Martin AID 81.
Bloom. The committee on Invitations
was a secret com Mite, because while
it was intended that every one should
attend, it was foreseen that overnight
in making the list OF invitations was
inevitable, aud no one could be blau d
If the committee was not public. Some
600 Invitations were issued but from
some un known cause, it is learned that
q few were not received. Ire COM
mittee on toasts and speake rs, were
Gen. A. G.. Malloy, w S. McCutcheon
aud J. A Smith.
The details of the banquet were pub
lished in the HERALD of Tuesday. 1t
was a grand success and the best OF
feeling was made between the new
collector and the people of Ell Paso.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-28
journs knowing that he has beef
faithful to his trust.

JournS knowing that he has been
faithful to his trust.
Prof. F. NJ. Vancil is busily engaged
during these days of rest from school
duties in recopying his manuscript
for n history of the United States.
which he intends publishing. Mr..
Vancil has given much attention to
history-indeed, this subject might be
termed his forte, and has ideas on the
subject of the best method of teach
ing history which he has not found
carried out in any treatise now on
the market. For several years he has
been engaged in compiling the data
for his book and in arranging the
subjects. and for two years has given
much time to the actual writing.
Walter Knight was the holder of
the lucky ticket i'm the c. III. Williams
drawing and Monday morning mod
estly pocketed S35 in gold coin and
returned t" his bench. Mr.. Williams
was assisted in the drawing by
Sheriff Waite, w. b. Miner and ii. Il.
Kendall. There were nearly IL, 200
stubs in the sack, and one wager had
been laid that the ticket bearing the
lucky number would not Reproduced,
on the theory that many tickets had
been lost or carried out of thecounty.
MI. knight had the choice between "A
Ben Hur bicycle valued at $50, $50 in
trade Or $50 in gold. coin, and chose
the latter. The winning number was
| 376.
The masquerade ball given Monday
night by Henry Surprenant was at
tended by some thirty couples en-
masque and u large number OF on
lockers. There were comparatively
few handsome costumes, a consider
able portion of the participants be-
ing simply in calico or in fancy dress.
Paul Smith was decidedly the best
character on the floor. He was at
tired in the costume of a wandering
horns, which is so familiar to Mon
tana people. His costume was well
selected. Miss Orpha Noble took the
prize for the best lady character, Mrs.
Walter knight for the best-dressed
lady, and Hiram Russellfor the most
comical gentleman character. After
supper many of the visitors partici-
pated in the dancing.
Christmas was a beautiful day in
Lewistown, the air being balmy and
the skies clear, while sleighing was
very good. The stores were Obliged
to keep open until very late the night
before in order to accommodate the
patrons, and early morning found
the young folks astir. compelling
their parents to arouse and see and
admire what Santa Claus had be-
slowed upon them. Church services
were attended by much larger con-
gregations than usual, and the re-
lIgious Significance of the day was by
no means lost i'm the jollities OF the
occasion. Many families entertained
friends at dinner, and the Christmas
cheer was thoroughly enjoyed. The
holiday lasted well until Monday
night, for the government and county
offices and bank were closed all day
| Monday and the stores in the after
noon.
Prof. H. A. Moulton Tuesday as
sumed his new duties as deputy
county clerk and recorder. Mr.. Fow-
Ter will retire from the.Office on the