davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

The ladies Of the W. X. G. arranged
some time ago to give the Post a sur
prise party, 80 last Saturday night they
carried out their program successfully,
not n Of the comrades getting an ink
ling Of IL till the ladies srrived-only
the judge, and he had to be told to In.
duce him to attend Post meeting. But
he did not betray them. The ladies,
upon their arrival ut the hall, soon
spread a banquet, consisting OF the lux.
uries Of the season. After all had on
joyed it to their utmost capacity. the
Post was again called to order by the
commander, Harry Pond. Then the
president OF the Corps, Mrs. Kate Jud.
son. informed the comrades that. besides
the feast Of good things, they had also
brought their annual donation Of mon.
ey. That being transferred from the
treasurer to the quartermaster, the
speech. making commenced and was kept
up until n late hour, and all seemed to
enjoy the fun. All those who failed to
put in an appearance missed a rare
treat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

Beall's record for foreclosures is good.
One hundred e~ighty.one DEGREES Of fore.
closure have been rendered by him in
this county in the last four years, that
is almost more than there were rendered
for eight years previous. Or these
cases nine months stay and no more was
granted in one hundred forty. eight.
More than nine months stay was
granted in thirty.three and Judge Beall
In his minutes on the trial docket says
that every one was by agreement Of the
lawyers concerned, Judge Beall can
not face the record and say that he has
benefited the farmers who could not
pay their mortgages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
The Lie Mailed.

The friends Of Judge Beall have been
actively engaged In circulating, through
the tenth judicial district, a report
which 10 f~alse'in every particular. The
report states that following the failure
Of the First National bank, Of Red
Cloud. notes and other obligations for
large amounts Of James McNeny, which
we're among the assets Of the bank, we're
sold at public auction. upon the streets
of Red Cloud, for a few dollars and are
trying to make political capital
out OF this statement. The facts are
that neither at the time OF failure nor at
the time Of the sale Of the banks assets
we're there any notes or other obliga-
tions OF James McNeny held by the
bank or in it's possession. In proof Of
this assertson we submit the following
affidavit made by 0. G. Bell, receiver Of
the bank:
State VI Nebraska !
Adams County
0. q. Bell, Of lawful age, being first
duly sworn on oath, says he Ia q resident
Of Red Cloud, Webster county, Ne
braska. That he 10 the duly and law
fully appointed receiver OF the Fret
National bank Of Red Cloud, Nebraska,
appointed by the comptroller Of the
currency Of the United States, and that
M such re sewer he has full and CON-
plete charge OF the assets Of said bank
and that the final sale Of the assets OF
said bank was made by afiant on
September 70. 1896, and that no liabil.
tiles or obligations OF James McNeDy
we're among the assets OF said bank
offered for sale, and no such obligations
OF said McNeny were sold or offered for
sale, and further this afiant saith not.
o. @. BELL.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
to before me this 18th day Of October,
1895. w. r SNYDER,
IsEALl Notary Public,
My commission expires June %, 1900.
The original Of the affidavit il in the
possession Of John A. Casio, chairman
Of the republican judicial committee,
and can be seen at any time by any per.
son who wishes further proof.
This affidavit clinches the lie upon
its inventors who have made this cam
paign OF falsehoods, Islander and villiHca-
ton and who are knowingly circulating
absolute falsehoods.
They dare not 60 into the real merits
OF the question involved viz. the qualifi.
cation and fitness of the two men FOR the
position Of district judge, knowing full
well they would suffer by the COMPARE
con.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Republican.

Vote the straight ticket this fall.
This 10 no time to triie. The state ID
judged by the quality Of its judiciary
and court officers.
Republican judges, clerks, sheriffs
Justices, etc., mean that the laws anC
constitution will be upheld and re
spected. Let us restore the credit OF thu
state by wiping populism out Of oul
court. houses.
The success Of the republican part,
this fall Q a sweepinR victory mex
year and the restoration OF better timee
Vots the straight ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

j. 8. WHITE has made the best county
treasurer that Webster county has ever
had. The expenses of his Office have
been very low and from the large amount
OF back taxes collected he has been able
to maintain his Office, expenses, and
helped to swell the general fund until to
day there 10 $1,000 In the general fund
and several other funds have more
money In them than for many years
V0te for White.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

This 10 the last issue before the cleo
ton, and The CHIEF confidently hopes
that the republican party will come GU,
victorious next Tuesday. The ticket
from head to foot 10 one composed Of
good men, who are we'll qualified and
who will be u credit to Webster county
II elected. This 10 y republican yeai
and don't you forget It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Heart Disease Cured
By Dr.. Miles, Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells. Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse. Fluttering or Pal
pitation. Choking Sensation. shortness Of
Breath. Swelling Of Feet and Ankles. are
symptoms of q diseased or Weak Heart,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Questions 10 bo pr0Poundcd q
judge Bo01l.

Let. Was not the convention nom
mating you opposed to your receiving
free transportation over the rail roadi
End. Since you have been . judge in
this district, have you not held and
travelled on . pass over the Burlington
rail rosdf
Sd. did you not recsive and uss
since you have been judge In this dis.
trict, FREQ transportation for yourself
and some members Of your family to
Denver and other points in Colorado.
and to the Black Hills, and to the
worlds fair in 1882
18th. 10 It not . fact that some Of
your most ardent supporters In Ksaruey
and Phelps counties are saloon keeperi
9th. Are not you. and John n.
Logan, your brotherin.laW, and court
reporter, representing that you ars eth
2 prohibitionist, and are asiing votes on
that scoref
9th. Have not you, or the ssid Logsn
written letters In which Il was stsfod
that your lite work has almest been for
prohibitionf
Please answer these questions and
relieve an anxious. voting public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

THIs is the last effort that no shall
make before election takes place there.
fore, we hope that republicans will 70.
main loval to the republican cause and
vote tho straight ticket and unfinchipQ.
ly show the oppoaition that the party
still stands in solid phalanx for the
right and for prosperity and protection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

VorE the republican ticket. Every
man thereon 10 qualified to All tho Office
and 10 honest and capable. See that
you vote for the partv Of prosperity,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

McNENr will carry the tenth district
by from 800 to 1000 majority. Do not be
fooled into voting against the man whose
ability and integrity 10 unq~uestionable
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

The expenses OF the various Offices Of
Webster county conducted by republi.
cans have been very low, and to q man
they have cut down the expenses much
lower then their predecessors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
NOTES.

VorE for Morrill, and Goold for regents
They are good man for the position.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
X
,Uudicial Ticket

Judicial Ticket.
For Judge-10th Diatr,ct,
JAMES McNENY. Red Cloud.
County Ticket.
For County Treasurer.
j. 8 WHITE.
For County Clerk,
L. II. FORT.
For Clerk District Court,
JAS. BURDEN.
For Sheriff.
j. ". RUNCHEY.
For Superintendent,
D. M. HUNTER.
For County Judge,
8. WEST,
For Surveyor.
W. E. THORNE.
For Coroner,
DIR. L. II. BECK.
For Supervisor District One,
r PETERS, Guide Rock.
For Supervisor District Two,
j. r. CROZlER, Saltwater.
For Supervisor District Four,
G. G. COX, Pleasant Hill.
For Supervisor District Five,
W. B. ROBY, Red Cloud.
For Supervisor District Six,
7. w. BAILEY, Blndeu.
For Supervisor District Seven,
GEO. p. GATHER, Otto.
For Assessor,
JOS. w. WARREN.
For Justices OF the Peace,
j. PORTER. JR., lst Ward.
- @. s. BENNETT, 2ud Ward.
For Constables,
GEO. W. SAUNDERS.
j. @. WARNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

OF Fort Wayne. Ind. writes on Nov. %. 1904:
II was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. had
weak. hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitate 80 hard, the pain would be 20 acute
and torturing, that I became 30 weak and
nervous I could not sleep. I was treated BY
several physicians without relief and gave
MP ever being we'll again. About two years
ago I commenced using Dr.. Miles, Remedies.
Ono bottle OF the Heart Cure stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Nervine
did the rest,and now I sleep soundly and at
tend TO my household and social duties with
out any trouble.
Sold BY druggists. Book sent FREQ. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
nd the henchmen Of that party. Re.

false statements made by the pop press
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
To Voters.

Be careful and do not be deceived BY
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
are careful. honest and ~painstakiug

member that the republican candidates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Yesterday morning al the Haven NJ. T..
Church there was preaching by the pas
tor, the subject being prayer and Sick
ness" and in the evening there was a
praise and social service led by he pastor.
The subject OF the evening was "No
Room"
Al the Second Baptist Church Rev. j. b.
Marsh supplied the pulpit in place of the
pastor. tie will begin tonight and con-
duct the services every night this week at
the church.
At the United Congregational Church h
the pastor, Rev. III. Il. Johnson, preached.
At the First Universalist Church Rev.
DIR. Eddy preached tho sixth of a series of
lectures, the subject being eminent Uni
versalists in History; Clergy and lay
men,"
At the Newman Congregational Church
q. III. Adelin preached IN the morning and
evening. He was formerly m Armenian
clergyman aud res idcd az Marash. Turkey,
Yesterday az the s.. .Mary's P.E.Church,
Rev. W. l.. Tucker supplied tine pulpit IN
place OF Anthony G. Hardy, the rector.
Tonight the Epworth League OF the
Haven NJ. l.. Church Viii hc.d !,s mont hly
literary meeting at the residence OF AIRS.
Alfred Johnson OF Warren avenue.
The w. &. r. u. will hold Its regular
business meeting at the residence OF the
president, Mrs. John Davis, on Summit
street.
The Democrats OF the town will hold
their caucus in the Town Hail, tomorrow
eveRipgs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
NORTH END NE WS
AMission for the Redemption
I. of the Wicked.
Study Of Sc Moon to Be Taken Up by
Ancient Order Of Noble Romans.
Funeral OF Thomas Nelson, Victim Of
Gas,ExplOsion Occurred Yesterday.
THE NTws BUREAU,
NORTH END, s2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone 90l-3.

Mr.. William j. Lawton, a member OF
the Park Street Church, has opened a mis-
sion for the redemption OF the wicked
people of the North End at 2S
Chalkstone avenue. The first meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and Rev. T.. j. Wesley delivered an elo-
quent sermon. At the evening services
the room was packed with people,
mostly boys. Mr.. Lawton read passages
from the Scriptures and Mr.. Hinckley
deliverd an address OF welcome. In open
ing, he said: "We do not wish any protec-
tion from the police; we do not wish the
presence of the police at our
meetings.. Officer Daniels, who
had accidentally dropped in on hearing
loud noise, walked out with a sheepish
look on his face and the boys hooted. Mr..
Hinckley continued and said 1--WE intend
TO reach your hearts by love-" Then the
boys howled louder than ever and Mr..
Hinckley's voice could not be heard. A
broad smile overspread the couutenance OF
the officer as the thought came TO him that
they would probably need the services OF a
policeman before long. Later The noise
subsided and Mr.. Hinckley finished his
address. While the meeting last evening
was not what was expected by the pro-
moters of the mission, the next one will
probably be success. There will be an
other meeting "Wednesday evening.
The funeral OF Thomas Nelson, who was
killed by the explosion on College Hill,
took place from St. Patrick's Church,
State street, tnis morning, and
the remains were followed to the
grave in the old burying ground.
on Douglas avenue, by large concourse
of relatives and friends. The flowers were
very beautiful and numerous.
The Ancient Order Of Noble Romans
met in It's rooms on Branch avenue last
night and appointed q committee TO pro-
cure telescope. and make observations
of the eclipse of the neon, and
report at the next meeting.
Ex- Chief ID. +. Sullivan stated that he
would read paper on "The Moon" at
the next meeting. AS Mr.. Sullivan has
devoted several years 10 the study of
astronomy, there will no doubt be large
attendance at the meeting.
Oracle, the youngest daughter OF Over
seer John F. Healy OF ihe Wanskuck Mill,
sa' attach entirely scarlet gSsr Eva TG% Sna
Veronica, eldest daughters of Mr..
Healey, who have been boarding out for
the past seven weeks, returned home Sat-
urday night and there was great rejoicing
in consequence.
Mrs. Alfonso Shipman died at her home
on McKsnna street early his morning
from IN attack of pneumonia.
There is large iron chimney in the
yard of the Lewis dye works on
Charles street. which locks as II
it would topple over at any moment,
Ii is directly opposite a building owned
by Michael Greedy and if it should fall it
would 90 right through the building. Mr..
Greedy has entered a complaint.
George w. Brown received numerous
congratulations Yesterday over his NOM
ination as candidate for the Legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
{ Crompton.

James Pryor, an operative in the Cromp-
ton Mills, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. The
deceased was a drinking man, but his
health was very good up TO Saturday
night when he went TO bed at the usual
hodr. He worked all day Saturday. The
deceased leaves a wife, three sons and a
daughter.
Drs. Fiheld, Chagnon, Smith and LeGris
held an inquest this morning and pro-
Dounced the cause of death a complica-
tion OF inflammation Of the stomach and
heart failure.
John O'NeiI, who left his wife and
three children destitute and went 10
Lowell two months ago to recall the
wayward, through mission work,
returned home Thursday night. Saturday
morning he departed again, but he was
first made 10 promise to support his family,
who have been on the town for the past
seven weeks.
A chicken supper was enjoyed bv a
large number OF the residents last Satur-
day evening. The vestry Of the Baptist
Church was the scene of the repast, after
which an excellent musical and literary
program was rendered.
Arctic Centre.
Esther Kelley, an occupant of a house
of illfame, was summoned to APP
pear before Judge Warner on com
DlAInL OF DeF laintf l0SI SATURDAY.
She was sentenced 10 Il months at the
State Farm.
Hannah Conway, over 20 years OF age,
died Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from st. James Church.
The Warwick Hose Company, No. !,
Will hold special meeting tonight.
The grammar school, which has been
closed for the past four days on account
OF the illness of john Desring, the princi-
pal, opened this morning.
Phenix.
A concert under the management OF
the w. j. G. U. was held IN the Meth
odist Church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Babcock, the State pres sident, pre-
sided and introduced Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bevericge of Nebraska. who are en-
gagged by the Prohibition party
Anna Arnold, Miss Bertha Kent and Miss
Bell Ray Arnold read selections.
Clyde
Hannah, wife of James Taylor, died
yesterday morning of consumption. The
deceased had been i'll for months. The
funeral will take place from S.S. Peter
and Pau's Church tomorrow.
Father Mcclure of Attleboro, who laid
the corner stone OF the Catholic Church,
wllgive an address and sermon Wednos-
day night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
WARREN HAPPENINGS.

A greater degree OF tranquility seemed
TO pervade tho town meeting held on Sat-
uraay than has characterized the meet!n
for many years. IL being the first tow
meeting held in the new town hnll, per-
haps the more commodious surroundings
had a soothing effect on the citizens. The
voting was all done by acclamation and
many of the minor details were referred 10
the town council, which is TO be the same
as last year, with tho exception of Bcnjn-
min b. Martin, who was elected To an The
vacancy caused by the death OF q. \. Brown.
The appropriations were about the same
as usual. The sum OF 500 was appro-
priated for q Fourth OF July celebration,
and the salary OF the town treasurer
raised from $50 TO 300. The meeting adj
journed at o'clock
The Rev. q. McC. Fiske OF Providence
will preach at st. Marks Chapel, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11

Rev. DR.. William Stang is still in bed
with the grip, but is improving.
Prospect Terrace was a good place to
view he eclipse from las night, as attested
by several couples.
Rev. Wallace Nutting has accepted the
cal 10 the past torate OF tho Onion Con-
gregationai Church.
According TO the records at { he city hall
Thomhs Quinn has attached the property
OF Dominic Ferrara, and Augustus Ssugy
has proceeded in like manner against
Thomas L. Duffy.
Foreman Albert Spratt OF the General
Fire Extinguishing Company arrived
home from Mdueboro, Mass, today
with string Of $50 pickerel which viii
liam Start helped him TO catch.
One case of scarlet fever on each OF the
following named streets have been re-
ported to the superintendent OF public
health today; Public Daboll, Waterman,
Gsno, Crimea street and Willard avenue.
II has been said that while Paris rules
the world In fashion, the man who ruled
Paris-Mr. Worth-wns Lincolns hire,
England, lad, 30 that really il was an En-
glishman who was tho arbiter OF the
worlds fashions.
Al the monthly reception Of members
and friends of the Evangelical Young
Women's Christian Association, this
evening, reports will be given of the
Wall ham convention and a visit to the
Waltham Watch Factory.
MIR. Benjamin w. Gallup gave the reeu-
dents Of the Bryant K stratton Business
College this morning. Subject: "Morali-
.ty In Business" He discussed
in thoughtful and impressive manner
the two questions: Can morality be
maintained In business2 and u NOR
nliiy I'm business profitable? The first
question he ansNc ere sfilrmatively. To the
second question he said that undue sharp
ness may bring quick results, with lack of
final success; but uprightness in business
relations will give lasting satisfaction and
viii bring wealth in the long run,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
RIVERSIDE.

IL hss been stated that Mrs. John w.
Greene, for several years librarian OF the
free public library, has resigned her posi-
tion on account of her intended removal
from the town.
Howard Kingsford, a young man of his
place now studying law at Dartmouth
Medical College, is prominent candidate
for third base on the Dartmouth baseball
team.
The Old Folks concert which was so
successful Thursday evening is to be re-
peated tonight.
The Hope Social Club and the Outre Mer
Club attended the Congregational Church
Sunday evening.
The ice near Sabin's Point, which has
been breaking up for the past few day,
has carried away large part OF Pleasant
Bluff wharf.
Town politics are being discussed quite
freely around town.
A large party was entertained at the
Island Home yesterday.
Postmaster FenninGn, who has been i'll
with Appendicitis, is able to be out.
The pupils attending the Turner Ave-
nue. Grammar School have formed a base
ball team.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. George
Pritchard last evening, large number
enjoyed the opportunity 10 observe the
eclipse of the moon through his large
telescope.
All the church services were well at
tended yesterday.
Mr. Ralph Page is erecting q handsome
cottage on the site OF his former residence
which was destroyed by fire few Weeks
ago.
Five-cent fares on the electrics is again
being agitated by number of citizens
who do business in the city.
Officer Clement bas been off duty for
several nights, and during his absence
his b eat is being covered by special officer
Charles Adams.
The license question is expected TO cut
quite figure in the spring election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
MARINE REPORT.

List OF Arrivals and Departure OF Nes-
sells at the Port OF Providence.
fouT or PRovIDENCE, March IL
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua, Aprleby. New York
City Of Newport. Kelley. Newport; Richard
Borden. Mason, tal River; Morgan city
Baker, Baltimore; Saxon. Sherman. Phi adei-
phia; William Marvel, Dyer. Fall River; AHo-
won, Saunders, Saunderstown.
TUos- Gertrude. Eugene Hughes.
SCHooSER-W William Blakey.
Sailed.
STrAMEns- Nashua, City of Newport. Rich
ard Borden. Queen City, William Marvel.
Tuos-Gertrude, Eugene Hughes.
BARGEs--vasty. Nassau, Iackawanna,
Hornet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
The Worst Known in the An
ihraCite Region
Hundreds OF Thousands OF Dollars
Spent in the Work.
Nearly 1900 Men. Arc Deprived of
Regular Employment.

HAzELToN, Pa, March 1.-THE worst
nine fire in the anthracite region is now
'aging in the HeZel slope of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, where the fire
broke out six weeks ago.
1t was at first though. to be of little
consequence. The slope was closed
shorJly afterward. Since then hum
dreus of thousands of dollars
have been spent in efforts to sub
due the flames. The chances of
getting the fire out in the next six weeks
are dyubtful, and the probable loss OF the
company cannot be estimated. The mine
was the deepest operated by the company
and was ore of the most valuable. employ
ing some 100 men. The destruction OF
this colliery is not alone threatened now,
but those ad joining il are imperiled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11

and the last cable was 2 points over our
close. Spot sales, 1900 bales at unchanged
prices.
There is some indication Of better de-
mand from spinners.
New York cotton futures opened steady
at the decline; sales, 14,500 bales: JAN,
500; March, 5.73; April, 5.75; May. BIS;
June, 5.7S; July $50; August, 5.s5; Sept,
o'9O; Oct, 5.si; Nov, 6.oi; Dec, 6.05.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings Of the Providence banks
today amounted TO 1854, ZOO.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
THE LAST WEEK!
Only Six Days More for the 8arnaby
Piano Contest,
This ia the Inst week.

This is the last week.
Only SIX days more and the competition
for the elegant Barnaby piano will be
closed.
Which OF the IS competitors-two new
ones entered today-wiii win the coveted
prize?
That's the question OF the hour, and II is
as hard TO discover as IL is TO find the man
who struck Billy Patterson In the PIT OF
the stomach with a brick.
Some enterprising club will win II,
though. That's dead sure. There IL the
plano in the Barnaby Co.'s window. as
big as life and as beautiful as a yellow
wagon. There isn't any doubt about the
piano. And IL is waiting 10
be lugged off, too. There
isn't any doubt about that, either. The
Barnaby Company are just itching to give
1t to some body. That Is what they
bought it for-to give away. And not
wanting to show any favoritism they
give IL TO the most popular organization
In the State as shall be indicated by the
hig hest number OF votes.
There are no material changes in to-
days ballotipg, although the Yacht
Club take frmer grip by 240 votes on
first position and the First Lig ht Infantry,
Harmony Lodge, the Expressmen,
Sterling Lodge, the Women's College,
Rhode Island Council, st. Elmo and the
Niagara Wheelmen get share OF what .
going.
Here is the result OF the balloting up to
p. IN. today: