davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-02
CASH
BASIS,
Nhe6lEs Nole.

cD00 S0Ue,
Notice Ia hereby given. that umteS and bv Sir
tine VI IN order 81 sale isslrsl fv0m the wdlee %
!. u. Fort. Clerk Of the District Cous1 q The
Eighth Judicial DtssTice. Ntthlu y CO9 Web
county. Nebraska, ulsn = Decree tn an areSna
pending, therein, Wherein. numhaa. IultrYs
/ Co. are plSintins ard x9Aiest lRvta +.
HumMbel and Bril- Humnel neicnslanes. ] shAll
otter fog sale q public Seudac. % the hl9hese
courthouse Ut Ned Cloud. In said Wsesstes
couafy. Nebraska, THAT hs,ng The building
wherein the last term ot said cOur twas h0soral
on the
Y5lh dag Of J1n. 4. ID. 1891,
1t O'Clock o.. m, NJ said day. the f0stowtas des-
cyibtd property tOwit: The sDuth-cast Vanstee
Of section twenty -four l:si In township one lil
ninth: range twelve t!:i wese of The ssA p Z.
any hand this 18th day Of Decesnhee \. y. -.
Z. 4, TgDL. Nhesta.
DC. gRal, nepUey.
Breckenridge, Breckenridge & CrufoCt, 31Job
Plaintiff . Attosney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-02
NNeT10T sole.

NOAsre Il hereby gwen that under ~ BY VIE.
tue Of an order a aAle issued tgoen ~ Oore a
!. u. fOst, clerk II the disestct cuss1 a IL 81
judicial district, within md feg Webster cu0oey.
Nebraska. rpm . decree IN An AesiOu opN1eng
thes Ella, wherein William beeck II paaiae0 nd
axniUsa s0hn a. lsrtAns0u. Defendant, ] sAAl1
offer fOs anle 10 public Sendsse. In The h1ghsSe
h,diey Tor cash IN hand, Il tbe east dno9 9 the
coartSouse Il Ned CIosh. In webster ossssy.
NebTAakA Chat being The baildins wtesste he
lase term n satd court wAs hoadea) On The
35th day . 61anoasy 4. -. 1891
1t Q O'Clock p. N. Il aaid day. the following g.
cYSbed property SOWts: Tho northeast gaastes
AZ section twentyeaght Csl In so~ sehir thses
CD north, raage eleven titD We<t a e&h p. ~. ID
Webster county, Nebraska. Given uedeg ~
hand this 18th day 0i lDeeesabeS 4. d.. ~
e.. 4. IRgi, HAest0s
ny q. &. Ts1i. nepuO.
C. 9. nj. Hlalntil'A Attn6n0y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-02
20ll.
REfOKT OF The CONDITION
m Yn
First National Bank.

At RED CJOCD.
| In the State 81 Nebraska. at the et0>e a bosj-
NESS. DeeeDbeg ~. No..
, 1891-11-04

was tried for the first time. 1t appears
to give perfect satisfaction and is the
declaration of the peoples will. In Gin
cinnati the polls closed at 4 IN. In
other parts of the state at 6 o'clock.
From all points u full vote is reported.
There are reports coming in to the
board of elections OF errors involving the
Australian ballot. They are not very
numerous, however. Some consist of
marking the head candidate on the ticket
only. Such votes count for governor only
when the evident intention was to vote
the whole ticket. Other errors are made
by marking after instead of before the
name of the candidate.
Comparison of the returns from ohio
will be with the vote for Ryan. the Re-
publican secretary of state elected last year.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 3.-At IL pm. Chair
man Hahn. on the meagre returns re-
ceived. claimed Mckinley's plurality to
be about 10000. At the same hour
Governor Campbell said it was too early
to make an estimate, though lie felt con.
ident hat the vote in Cincinnati and
Hamilton county did not show the Re
publican increase which has been claimed
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-The Commercial
Gdzette's estimate is $1,000 majority fol
Mckinley and a Republican majority il
the legislature.
CINCINNATI. Noy. IA correspondent
of the Enquirer telegraphs from Columbu
that the chairman of the Democrat
committee comedies McKinley's electio'
BY 10000 and the election of RepublIca
legislature. Another Enquirer CORE
spondent from the same city telegraph
that Governor Campbell comedies Nj
Kinlev's election by $1,000 to 20, 0
COLUMBUS. Nov. 3.-Chairman Hah
Of the Republican state committee re
ceIved information on legislative caudi
dates in about all the counties of tn
state. He gives this result: Sixty tire
| Republicans and 81 Democrats elected t
the house, with five in doubt: Is Repub
, 1891-11-04

Boston. Nov. 3.-On account Of the
new law requiring votes to be counted by
two different officials the returns are com
ing in slowly. The returns from fifty
country towns shnw a net Republican gain
of 70S. On this basis the Republican
gain in the state will be 4.O42. Last year
Governor Russell's pluralities in the state
were 9,05S. The Indications so far from
the large cities are that the pluralities of
last year will be held and he is elected by
at least 1000 plurality. The balance Of
the Republicans on the state ticket are
undoubtedly elected. 1t is impossible to
give an idea Of the complexion Of the leg
islature.
Boston, Nov. 3.-Governor Russell,
d, estimates his majority at 5000.
Corcoran, D. for lieutenant governor, is
confident of his own election: The
Journal and Advertiser. both Republican,
concede Russell's election.
, 1891-11-04

M, made a poor showing. Even hI:
later majority of So. 900 is much less than
the natural Democratic majority of the
metropolis. The falling off here is at
tributed to the action of the county
Democracy resenting the exclusion of
their delegates from the Saratoga couven-
ton. Kings, Richmond and Queens
counties, however, showed gains for the
Democrats. Late returns showed re-
markable gains from the districts con-
trolled by Tammany hall. The falling
off of the VOTES in counties north of
Harlem river, seems due to the action OF
the ballot and registration laws, under
which the election was held seems to in
dictate that the purchase of votes has
come to a standstill.
The Democracy carried both congress
sional districts, the tenth and twelfth:
Little, Of the latter, is elected to succeed
Flower, and Cochran is reelected from
, 1891-11-04

organization, the farmers being busy and
prosperous. AT 9 D. m. not a single pre-.
cinct in the city or state completed the
count
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-Meager re-
turns indicate that Post, r.. will 60 out
Of this county with nearly 1000 plurality
over Edgerton, Ind. The returns from
over the state indicate that Post is run
ming slightly ahead of the ticket.
OMAHA. Nov. 3.-Chairman Mercer Of
the Republican central committee, at
O'Clock, saws that if the present Republi
can gain is kept up the majority OF Post,
R., for supreme judge, will be 20 900 tC
IS, 200.
, 1891-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-At midnight the
local election appears to be n drawn bat
tie. Four hundred out of 555 precincts
indicate the election of about half of each
ticket. The Democrats elect the superin
tendent OF schools and one drainage com,
missioner. The Republicans get the
president of the county board and one
drainage commissioner. The county board
will be largely Republican.
With the exception of two candidates,
the complete returns show the Republi-
caus have made a clean sweep today in
this city and county. The two exceptions
are l. M. Cooley, Democratic candidate
for drainage trustee, and Babcock, the
Democratic candidate for county superin'
tendent of schools. For the first time III
many years the Republicans secured alb,
solute control Of the county board, not a
single Democratic candidate pulling
through. The Republican majOrities
range from 5000 to 10, as against S97
at the last county election.
, 1891-11-04

the tenth. Tammany carried all the SEN
atorial districts except one. In the as
sembly Tammanv made almost a clean
sweep of the CITY. the Republicans gain
ing one district. Tammany candidates
for Judiciary were elected by large msiorl.
ties. The board of aldermen was swept
by Tammany.
BROOKLYN. Nov. 3,-The Democrats
elected the mayor, one congressman, the
entire city and county ticket, seven alder
men at large; eight district aldermen,
three civil justices, i've supervisors.
ALBANY, NY, Nov. 4.-Governor
Hill received the election returns in the
executive chamber. He was greatly graf
fled at the handsome plurality for the
Democratic state ticket and thought it
meant a Democratic victory in the nation
IN 1892.
NEW York, Nov. AT 2 a. IN.
l,6l9 districts outside of the city give
Flower III, CSC, Fassett, 100. 900. The
same in 1888 gave Hill 1877, OS4. Miller
242, 1879. The l,734 outside districts no
vet heard from in 1888 gave Miller
plurality of 1861. In case Fasset
should have the same plurality his tota
outside plurality would be 31,975. Flow
er's plurality in New York city anc
Kings county being IA. 900, his plurality
IN the state will thus be about AZ, 300.
New YORK. Oct. As a.. m.-Re-
turns received by the Associated Press in
dictate that the New York senate will
stand: Democrats l6, Republicans l6.
, 1891-11-04
Which Shows Democratic Gov
ernors in Four States.
Mckinley Appears to Have Been
Elected in Ohio
But His Majority is Much Less
Than He Looked For.
Democrats are Feeling Pretty Well,
Thank You,
And They Have Absolutely
No Kick Coming.

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION
There we're governors elected in five
states yesterday. In four of these, New
York, Massachusetts,, Iowa and Maryland,
Democrats were elected; in one of them,
Ohio, a Republican has been probably
successful.
The fight in Ohio was one OF the most
marvellous in the history of the country.
1t was made against the combined wealth
ana influence of the protected manufac-
turers of the country and the onslaughts
which Campbell made in this campaign
will have a constantly increasing effect
until they merge in and eliminate in
Democratic notional success next year.
Flower. Russell and Boies make a
glorious Democratic trinity who have
nobly fought and nobly won their vic
tories. The gentle reader will be pleased
to note that Col. Fassett found the
Tammany tiger aud he is "his'n."
We observe three conspicuous facts
with relation to the election of yesterday
Notwithstanding the fine weather which
prevailed in New York-generally con
sidered an augury of Republican success
the comparative losses in the vote were
two or three TO one against the Re
publicans.
A second fact is that protection as a
money making principle is losing its GRID
on the people of Ohio. 1t nay take an
other compaign for all Of them to zee the
error OF their ways, but when they observe,
as they cannot help doing, that tho more
wool is protected the greater the fall
In the price to the producers they cannot
help coming around to a realization Of
the fact that in voting the Republican
ticket they are voting directly against
their own interests.
A third circumstance is that the Al
lance is no longer the political factor that
it was a year ago. The national cam
paign will be fought by the two old par
ties and neither need seriously consider
the strength OF the Alliance.
A square and STRAIGHTFORWARD fight
from this time forward must inevitably
give the Democrats control OF the
national government once again.
, 1891-11-04

OMAHA, Nov. 3.-There was a light
vote cast in this state due, partly to the
Australian ballot system, which proved
cumbersome, especially in Omaha, where
there were ll9 candidates to be voted for
on the state, county and city tickets. The
Democrats having no state ticket is an
other cause for light voting, many of
that party refusing to vote. A large part
of shrinkage ome from the Farmers
Alliance, which has lost much of its
strength through failure to keep up the
, 1891-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Sun says:
We attribute the astonishing Democratic
demonstration in the northern. central
and western counties not less to the per-
sonal popularity of Flower and the gen
eral confidence in his sterling character
than to the melancholy exhibition of
moral and intellectual in~adeauacy which
Constituted Fassett's plan of campaign.
But the towering fact of the contest is
that New York carries the banner of
Democracy. Possibly the Democratic
wave has extended to Ohio.
The Tribune: The peculiar cncum-
stances In this state and Massachusetts
made local issues predominant, and it
will not be in the end helpful to the
Democratic party that it has gained a
success yesterday. With the worst end
foremost and triumphant In New York
the Democratic party is not in fact as
strong nor has as good reason to hope for
success hereafter as if it had been purged
and purified by defeat. With the gen
eral result the Republicans have no reason
to be disheartened. They rejoiced in
some splendid victories already achieved,
and point to them as proof that another
year of similar progress and achievement
will give them a national triumph.
The World: 1t means that in national
affairs New York will be soundly and Sc
curely Democratic; that on the tariff aud
other natloual issues, forced to the front
by Hill, Cleveland and other Democratic
speakers. New York is a strongly Demo
cratic state for next years presidential
election.
Morning Adpertiser: Fassett is beaten
In a fair contest. There Is not the excuse
of blame for the defeat even upon the
weather. His weakness in the rural dis
tricts seems incomprehensible.
The Press: Lack of organization and
reliance on enthusiasm instead of work
and similar causes, lave combined to re-
duce the Republican vote over the state
very much below what was fairly expected.
Where the blame lies especially will not
be known until the returns are all in.
The Times: The verdict of the election
is the viudication of the seriousness and
good sense OF the people of the state and
the condemnation of political tricksters,
who thought to tool them.
, 1891-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The vote Of
Pennsylvania will be compared with the
state treasurer's vote Of 1889, which gave
a Republican plurality in Philadelphia
county OF 80. IA. The Republican ma
iority in the state outside of Philadelphia
county is 2l,l62.
The campaign Just closed is one of the
most spirited ever foughtin this city. 1t
chiefly turned on the malfeasance and
embezzlement OF ex-Clty Treasurer Bards-
ley, the Democrats urging the Republi-
cans were unworthy OF confidence on that
ground; the Republicans claiming their
skirts were clear by bringing Bardsley to
justice. A heavy vote was polled, with
little attempt at illegal work. The city
complete gives Gregg, R., for auditor
general, l02. 100; Wright, D., 1925.
hepublican majority, %, sos.
~PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The election here
chiefly turned on the chJice OF county
officers, the general ticket being neg
lected: A popularity of the contest was
that Democrats and Republicans united
against he traightouts. The Republican
and Democratic fusion county ticket has
1000 to $4,000 plurality.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Returns
from twenty-one counties, exclusive OF
Philadelphia, show a net Republican
gain of 1,64S for Gregg, r, for auditor
general and about the same for Morrison
k, for state treasurer. Philadelphia
county returns indicate that the Re-
publicans will carry the city by 10000.
and the Republican majority in the state
will be not less than 40. The PROPOSE,
ton for holding a constitutional con.
%vention Is overwhelmingly defeated.
With one ward to hear from Philadel.
phia gives Gregg, R., for auditor general,
%, $50 plurality. Forty-two counties OF
sixty-six, exclusive of Philadelphia, give
Gregg 24,6s3 pl urality. Morrison. R..
for state treasurer, ruus about even with
Greggr. Gregg has 52,s73 plurality, which
, 1891-11-04
KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 3.-Nine district
Judges were voted for in Kansas and
county officers in eighteen counties. 1t
will be difficult, even after the returns are
IN, unless the victor Is sweeping, to tell
whether the Peoples party gained or
lost. During the day'rain has fallen all
over the state. The vote is very light
everywhere. The sub Alliance failed to
vote in iocks as last year, when they
swept the state.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.-Dispatches
from various counties show the Alliance
did not hold its own. Only forty-seyen
counties out of LOG in Kansas have been
heard from. In only two OF them have
the Alliance made a clean sweep. In the
country the Republicans appear to have
rogained a ioothold, while in the cities
the Alliance made slight gains. In the
judicial districts returns indicate the Ali.
ance met a wholesale defeat. Republl.
cant and Democrats combined against the
Alliance candidates for judges.
, 1891-11-04
OHIO.

Election for governor and other state Of
icers and legislature. and to vote upon a
proposed amendment to the constitution
providing for uniformity of taxation and
upon the qestion of holding a convention
to revise the constitution OF the sta tie.
Candidates for governor: James E.
Campbell, D.; William Mckinley, Jr.,
R.; John j. Ashenhurst. Pro-; John
Seitz, Farmers Alliance. Vote of 1888:
Cleveland, 1896, 445; Harrison. |l6,O54.
Governor Campbell was elected in 1889
by 3,79,42S votes to 36s,55l for Foraker,
R., &c, 504 for the Prohibition candidate
and l,04S for a Union Labor nominee.
, 1891-11-04
IOWA.

Election for governor, state officers and
members of the legislature. Candidates
for governor: Horace Boies, D., (present
lncumbent). Hiram c. Wheeler, R.,
Isaac T. Gibson, Pro-. A. j. Westiall.
Peoples. Vote in 1888: Cleveland.
1857; Harrison, III, sos. Boies was
elected in 1889 by a plurality of 6,564.
DIES MONIES, Nov. AT l O'Clock
this morning scattering returns through
u the state indicate that Bcies, D., is
elected governor over Wheeler, c., by re.
duced plurality. The vote will be very
close, however. and the Democratic plur
ahty is not likely to exceed $500.
Reports at the Democratic headquart.
ers indicate a majority for Boies of 6,00C
to 10000.
Dies MONIES. Nov. 3.-The Democrat
claim the governor, but the Republicans
are confident the country townships viii
elect their man. 1t is believed the Re
publican state ticket, aside from governor
is elected. The Republicans claim tn,
legislature.
DUBUQUE, IA, Nov. 4.-Returns from
all over the state received at the Heralc
office up to 2 o'clock this morning iudi
cate the election of Boies by a decided
majority. Nearly all cities give Demo
cratic gains or hold their own. Some In
tie. Tor counties show Republican gains, bu
it is conceded they canno evercom
, 1891-11-04
NEW YORK.

Election for governor, l%isutanant gov.
ernor. secretary of state, comptroller,
treasurer, attorney general. engineer aud
surveyor, the senate, the assembly. ten
justices Of the supreme court. and repre-
sentatives in congress from the second,
tenth, twelfth and twenty second districts,
to fill vacancies. Candidates for governor:
Roswell P, Flower, D Jacob Sloat Fas-
set, R.; Joseph W. Bruce, z; Daniel De
Leon, Soc. Lab. Vote: Cleveland,
635, 965; Harrison, $50. 3ss; Prohibition,
80. 231; Union Labor, 626. Vote for
governor in 1888: Hill. D., $50, 464;
Miller, R., 63l, 1888; Jones, Pro-, 30,215;
Hall, Soc. Lab, 3,34S.
, 1891-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Election for state treasurer and auditor
general and to vote whether a constitu-
tional convention shall be held. and elect
delegates to the same. Candidates for
state treasurer: A. l.. Tilden. D., David
McMurtrie Gregg. R., George Drayton,
Pro. Vote in 1888: Cleveland. 446, 633;
Harrison. 500, 09l. Vote for governor in
1890: Pattison, D.. AGA. 2O9; Delamater,
R.. 447, Csc; Gill, Pro-, 16, los.
, 1891-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Election for governor, state officers and
legislature and to vote Upon two constltu-
tional amendments. Governor, VIM. E.
Russell. D., (present incumbent), Chas.
H. Allen. R.. Chas. f. Kimbell, Pro-.
Henry w. Robinson, Soc. Labor, Henry
VIM, Peoples. Vote in 1888: Cleve'
land, I5l,S5S; Harrison, 1882. In
1890, Russell, D., was elected by a plur.
atty of 9,053.
, 1891-11-04

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-No county
heard from shows the election of a Re.
publican or Independent. Prince Edward
county votes solid for a Democratic sen
ator and elects a member of the lower
house by a majority of about $50, a gain
of over 200. Edwards, Alliance-De Demo-
crat, was elected without opposition from
Smyth and Bland counties.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. AT $40
this a. M the Democrats claim every
senatorial district in the state. The
Democrats will have at least four-ffths of
the house. The Alliance have two can
didates and one straight out" RepublI-
can has been elected.
, 1891-11-04

DENVER, Nov. 3.-The election was
the most peaceful ever held in Denver.
Five tickets were in the feld-Democratic,
Republican, Prohibition, Peoples party
and Peoples non. partIsan-the first two
polling most Of the vote. There were no
state officers voted for except that of
chief Justice of the supreme court. Re-
ports from various parts OF the state IN
dlcate that the election passed off quietly.
In many places a mixed ticket was
chosen. Returns come in steadily. How
ever, there is no doubt Of the election oil
Judge Helm. r, to chief justiceship.
DENVER, Nov. 3.-The Republican
central committee claim the county by
$500. 1t is impossible to get any state
returns tonight.
, 1891-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Roswell P.
Flower is elected governor OF New York
to succeed David B. Hill. His plurality
is estimated at 5000 to 24,oO0. Fassett
did not carry Elmira, his W city. This
city gave Flower So, 200 plurality and
Brooklyn 1000. The returns from dis
tricts outside of New York and Kings
counties Indicate that Fassett has been
meeting Folger'5 fate. In Jefferson.
Clinton, Essex. Montgomery and Wyo.
ming counties he is far behind the vote
for Miller. Flower gains on the de-
creased vote and is ahead of Hill. The
vote in this city is very light. 1t is ex-
pected that out of a registration of POL
532. at least 24O, 900 will be polled. Only
about 100, 600 voted. Comparatively,
Flower ran as well as Gov. Hill, who was
elected by $4,000. Flower will take to
Harlem river $4,000 plurality. 1t Is
doubtful it Fassett will bring down so, 900
TO meet It The Democrats have been
gaming the assemblymen in the state.
Sheehau Is not doing as well as Flower,
but his election Is assured.
Flowers own estimate OF bia majority
in the state is 25, 1000.
Comparisons will be made on the vote
for governor in 1888.
WATERroN, N. Y. Nov: 3.-Water.
town, Flowers home, gives Flower 2.O29,
Fassett. 1856. In 1888, Hill, 1889; Mil
Ter, l,73O.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The city
complete gives Flower 1904, Fassett.
9,24s.
In New York city, Flower up to 9 p.
, 1891-11-04

licans, 10 Democrats elected to the senate.
To 1889 the Senate stood 10 Democrats.
II Republicans and the house 60 Demo
Gratis and "a Republicans making the
joint majority for the Democrats s..
Chairman Hahn of the Republican
state committee, at l:45, claims the state
by $4,000 to 81, 200 and the general as
sembly by 81 to 33 on a joint ballot.
, 1891-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Frank Brown.
D., for governor, has a majority of 49,
900 to 10000, as figured at Democratic
headquarters.
, 1891-11-04

may be materially increased. McCreary.
for city treasurer. with a missing ward to
hear IRON. has 20. 900 majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-2a a. m.-The
whole state has been heard from. Gregg,
R.. for auditor general has 50,S33 plu-
rality over Wright, D. Morrison, R.,
for state treasurer, 47.467 plurality over
T1lden, d.
, 1891-11-04
MARYLAND.

Election for governor, state officers and
legislature and to vote upon four amend
ments to the constitution. Governor,
Frank Brown. D., VIM. j. Vannort, r e,
Edward Higgins, Pro. Vote in 1888:
Cleveland. log. l6S; Harrison, 80. $50.
, 1891-11-04

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 3.-The Hudson
county returns show that the Democrats
elect a state senator and carry ten OF the
eleven assembly districts and elect all the
county officers.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4.-Up to l
O'Clock the returns indicate the election
of the entire Democratic senatorial ticket
and forty one out OF sixty assemblymen.
This will give the Democrats u majority
OF thirty-three on joint ballot.
, 1891-11-04
Details OF the Election.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-The election to-
dav was one Of the most orderly business
like and satisfactory ever held in Cincin-
natl since the good old times when every
body knew everybody else and all were
honest. The new Australian election law
, 1891-11-04

Boies majority of two years ago. which
was G. 700.
Four hundred and seventeen precincts
give Wheeler SO, l27, Boies SIS. ll6. This
is a net gain over 1889 tor the Democrats
of 4O4, and would indicate that Boies is
elected by as large a majority as in 1889.
, 1891-11-04

Election for an associate Justice of the
supreme court and two regents Of the
state university. Candidates for associate
Justice. Joseph w. Edgerton, l., endorsed
by D.; Alfred NJ. Post, r.; R. w. Rich
ardson, Pro. Vote for Cleveland in 1888,
80 $50; Harrison, los, 1925; Fisk, Pro-. 4.
g,429; Streeter, Labor Reform, 4,226.