davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-19
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Eff
fectuaI Cure for 1t.

A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Eff
fectual Cure for 1t.
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom-
panied sometimes with sour or wStery
risinSs, formation of gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs, and
appetite, nervousness and general
played out, languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and if the inte-
rior of the stomach could be seen it
would show a. Shiny, inf1amed condi-
tion
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate mu-
cous surfaces of the stomach. To Sc
cure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared
According to DR.. Harlandson, the
safest and best treatment is to use
after each meal tablet composed of
Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux,
Golden Seal and fruit acids These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap-
petite and thorough digestion will fol-
low their regular use after meals.
Mr.. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill.,, writes: "Catarrh is
a local condition, resulting from a neg
lected cold in the head whereby the
lining membrane of the nose becomes
inf1amed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom passing backward into the
throat, reaches the stomach, thus pro-
duclng catarrh of the stomach. Medi-
cal authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh of stomach
without cure; but to-day I am the hap
piest CT men after using only one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I can
not find appropriate words to express
my good feeling. / have found flesh.
appetite and sound rest from their use.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation, as we'll as the sim
plest and mcst convenient remedy for
any form of Indigestion, catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free
on stomach troubles. by addressing Stu
art Company. Marshall. Mich. The
tablets can be found at all drug stores.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Taxes! Taxes /.

State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's office. If not
paid on or before the last Monday in
this month ID per cent will be added.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
HARD LINES.

That we can't have our little habits of
tobacco. coffee, tea, whisky, etc, and
follow them as we please. We can do
pretty well with them If we happen to
have an iron constitution, but If we find
coffee, for instance, don't agree" we
can really have lot better time in
letting it out and using Postum Cereal
Food Coffee that will help build up in
stead of tear down. After all 1.-THE great
est fun in all the world is the fun of be-
ing perfectly well.''
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Help for the Needy.

The Volunteers of America of this
city are making preparations to eX-
tend charity to the helpless and needy
during the coming winter, and request
all persons having cast-off clothing 10
either send it to the local headquar-
ters on X street, between Third and
Fourth, or leave their names and num-
bers, and the Volunteers will collect.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Doing Well TIM. Far

Unless blood poison should set in
there IS every reason to hope that Will
liam Dixon, whose arm was crushed
and amputated on Wednesday, will re-
cover from his injury in due season.
On inquiry at the State House yes
terday it was learned that the patient
was resting comfortably, and that all
the symptoms were in his favor.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SPILLED MILK.
An Accident That Happened to
Dairyman Little.

Somebody left a pile of gravel on
Tenth street, near E, on Wednesday
night. and before daylight yesterday
morning Stephen Little, dairyman,
drove upon the heap while on his
round among customers.
The result was that Little's wagon
was upset and the contents of the milk
cans spilled on the ground. He had
some difficulty in extricating his horse
from the mixup, was obliged to cut the
harness in order to do so. His custo-
mers We're left without their usual milk
supply for Yesterday
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session William
Johnston, for the Committee on Reso-
lutions, reported favorably on the res
olution offered by Mr.. Berwick, de-
manding the construction by the Gov
ernment of the Nicaragua canal, and
requesting the Congressional delegation
to work to that end.
General Chapman moved to eliminate
the reference to the Republican plat
form and send ii to Congress as a nom
political resolution.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware.
Carts. Buggies, Carriages. Phaetons, Balm
nafm ana Header Wagons, Wholesale
SPECIAL low rates on palms. ferns,
umbrella plants, begonias, etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co, Nursery Tenth ana Y
The record-union., 1897-11-19
A Nominal Fine.

In the Police Court yesterday after
noon A. d. Christianson entered a plea
of guilty to charge of battering John
Judge, and was fined 50 90 Judge de-
nies that he had insulted Mrs Chris
tianson, which was the alleged cause
of the assault
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Fined Fifty Dollars.

John Miller, the up-the-river fisher
man who pleaded guilty to an assault
committed on William Anderson some
weeks ago, was yesterday fined $50
by Judge Hart. If he fails to put up
the money he will have to work it out
on the county's rock pile.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1897-11-19

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fiftv wears by mill
ions of mothers for their childen while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels. and
is tho best remedy for dfarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
a bottle. M WE
The record-union., 1897-11-19

McMorry sells groceries Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29

The Rel Cloud, Neb.. CHIEF,
weekiy, is credited NTH The targest
circulation accorded 10 any paper ~
Red Cloud or IN Webster county or
in the Fi(th Congressional District
Printers Ink, July 20, 1897.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29
THE ACTUAL CASE.
At LeRst Ono populist Who Will
Vote for Mrs. Case.

Perhaps it is fair to Mrs. Eva Case
to say that there is at least one popu-
list in the county of Webster whe In.
tends to support her, sine CO some one,
evidently Prof. Wilson himself, under
the title Of Republican" attempts
through the columns Of the Nation to
belittle her reputation as an educator.
Prof. Wilson is probably college bred,
that is his qualifications for teaching
the youth Of the county result from
training at an obscure college in Iowa,
and il is equally true that Mrs. Case
gained some experience in the "classi-
cal course" in a New England seminary
but she never saw tit to herald the
fact to the world not even for the pur.
pose of carrying an election, 1t is also
true that Mr.. Wilson was hired for
two years, but when he was diseharg.
ed Mrs. Case was retained and it can
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29

be depended on that she is one of the
most appreciated teachers in the
schools Of this city. 1t comes with ill
grace for Wilson or his friends to say
that he drew $3.50 per year for suber.
visinp the work of Mrs. Case who was
put upon a salary of $40 or $50 per
month. The SUPPLEMENTARY has al.
ways been a sineeure and the teachers
did the work. Men now, youths then,
remember the time when q college
graduate was elected from the high
school building and Mrs. Case took the
entire school in charge and conducted
the term to a successful issue. II is
not true that Mrs. Case gave up her
position as superintepdentto go back to
teaching and the fact is known to vot.
ers. II is not true that Mrs. Case never
taught anything but primary classes as
all the people of Red Cloud know and
it is not true that she is not qualified
by her experience and education to is.
sue first grade certificates IN this Tor
any other county. She holds a state
certificate and Wilson can get no bet.
ter. The gratitude Of former pupils,
the love Of the little cues at present
under her charge, her long residence
and power iyI good IN Wehstey county
compared with me mendicancy of this
travelling professor whose only success
ha, been ia drawing a salary leads US
to believe that even a popu.i,t should
support her candidacy. PoruLIsT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Cicero class has taken up the
Grafton for Ligarius. They will be
ready for Virgil soon(O IL they con
tinue such good(O work.
The literature class has completed
a study Of Macbeth. Some members
of the class were assigned the several
characters to write up. They intend to
send foi some Hamlets soon.
Last Friday afternoon was literary
day and was observed almost uni.
versally by schools. The high room
did 1t quite justice. Music, essays,
quotations, recitatIons, ETC., were the
order Of the the day. Several visitors
were present who pronounced the ex-
ercises both pleasing and appropriate.
The geometricians are progressing
rapidly taking up concurrent lines Fri
day.
Should you chance to meet a band Of
high school pupils with wild, cleaning
eyes, blanched terri r stricken faces
and disleveled hair, stop not to ascer-
tain the cause for the exertion OF a re-
ply might prove fatal. just know that
the school inspector has arrived.
WI HCcOunI OF lUc npaVN ram Iups-
day may pupils remained at tie school
house at noon. %Boughten lunches
came in pretty handy.
Nien in the course Of human events
young ladies aud gentlemen of sup
posed dignity, so forget their position
as To conduct Themselves in an unhe-
coming manner, trespass upon the
peace of others and violate the rules of
the legislative body, it becomes nee
essacy 20 Danish from the sacred house
of learning such said transgressOrs it
becomes the painful duty of the one
who has To judge to pronounce such
sentence as may seem to him proper,
although it may be suspension.
Eound-Somewhere between Red
Cloud and the other side of Blue Hill
by one Of Red Clouds most popular
i young men, one beautiful damsel.
Loser cannot have same rs finder
wants her himself. To some this may
seem unfair but consider. AS ye
wonld that men should do to you do
you even so to them. And who among
you would not delight in having be.
slowed upon you n cheerful and gay
heart?
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29

We answer that it was Mr.. Whites
bank book.
The records Of the county %treasurer's
ofiice are open to the inspection of
every citizen, but Walsh did not wish
% investigate any county record. He
only wanted to pry into Mr.. Whites
private business affairs and thinks
himself aggrieved that this was refused
him.
Who Is this man Burgess? Who is
running for county treasurer on the
populist ticke.Y Is it the same old
John .. Burgess who while acting as
cashier If the Blue Hill Bank took
$1,000 out Of the bank and putting his
note for a like amount into the drawer
turned the key in the bank door and
hied himself to Californian W. ans
wer it is the same Burgess who is now
posing before the people OF Webster
county "a "A reformer. He may have
the genealogy lof the Burgess family
for 300 years back but did taking this
$1,000 out of the Blue Hill Bank wreck
that bank we can only answer that
from that day until now the Bank of
Blue iiilI has never opened its doors
aud thefarmcrs who deposited money
in this bank relying upon Mr.. Burgess
claim of honesty have never received
their money.
Now a wOlu AS to the lost bond. All
these bonds are IN the custody of the
county clerk and the treasurer has no
more to do with them than has the
editor Of the Nation. II Burgess was a
man OF even ordinary sense be would
know this. Yet in one Of his little
meetings, Mr.. Burgess said: eve
have poor lights this evening.
If they had been more
light in the County t%reasurer's Off 20
the bond would not have been lost.
We would like to ask this Christian
gentleman what kind of 4 light was he
used to during the years 1893 and 1894.
There is n other small matter to
which we wish To call the attention Of
the voters OF this county, viz: There
is now standing against Mr.. Burgess in
the clerk of thedistrict courts office an
to unpaid judgement amounting over
s170O due and owing to the assignees
of the Blue Hill bank.
Voters, do Won want n man with the
record of John o. Burgess to handl
your county money during the next
two years? II you do not, cast your
vote for &. ID. Robinson who is ac-
knowledged to be an honest man, and
Of whom the leading popu!ists say she
is the best man we have ever had in
the county t%reasurer's Office. Vote for
Charles ID. Robinson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29
STATE CREEK.

Gathering corn is the order of the
day and it is not turning out near rs
well rs was expected.
Miss Dunn, living near Cora, died
last week with throat trouble and was
buried in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Dug Mccartney died last Wed.
nesday and was buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Esbon. She was Il kind,
good.hearted lady and her husband
has the sympathy of the entire neigh
borhood.
The meetings at Mt. Hope were
closed on account of the rain. They
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Finch and assisted by Rev. Haven of
Highland.
Rev. GoldswOrth of the u. B. Church
delivered his farewell sermon at Mt.
Hope last Sunday evening.
Douglas Davis has been on the sick
list for several days past.
MIR. DeHart of Illinois has been visit
ing here this week with his sister Mrs.
John. Cerbitt.
Mrs. j. w. Corbitt has gone on q
Sioit W lliiuOlo w uc kOuc I'LL WiutoE.
John will have to batch and your cor.
respondent fully expects that no will
have the dish cloth in his pocket more
than once.
Attorney Dick Picker Of Smith Cen.
ter, the candidate for judge for this
judicial district, was canvassing in this
vicinity a few days ago.
Oscar and Edith Scrivner were visit
ing at home last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Barrett was visiting at
her fathers last week.
Several cases of hog cholera in our
part.
Coru down to IL cents again.
Chas. Arbuckle has got the rest OF
the lumber for his barn and they have
commenced work again and will soon
have 1t finished.
Mr.. j. p, Upp intends selling hi,
personal property next Tuesday. He
expects to quit farming.
OCCASIONAL,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29
A Case of Spite Work

The Nation Of last week took M two
columns of space in an endeavor by
misrepresentation and personal abuse
to make political capita out of The lax
list which was printed Jointly is the
issues of the Argus and CHIEF. The
article throughout is a mass of fabrira.
ton and the n who wrote it knew he
was lying. The amour: made out in
the claim is just and correct and
Bernard McNeny who is making the
fuss and writing for the Nation knows
that it is all right. Before and after
the Nation OF last week came out they
had their popuIist p!uggers on the
street telling the people how the
Argus and CHEF were stealing from
the county and how they as reformers
were going to get out an injunction re.
strainlng the issuance of the warrant
and thus save the taxpayers. What
did they dor On Saturday last they
filed papers with the county clerk
against the issuing Of the warrant of
w. l.. Mcmillan and appealed from the
allowance of the claim by the county
commissioners to the district court.
The claim Of Geo. j.. Warren of the
Argus was identical to that Of the
CHEF in every particular. No move
was made to stop the issue of the War.
Zen ~claina.y Wien they sta2pss tie me
claim and let the other 60 what did
they shows Simply that it was spite
work and not to save the taxpayers.
Warren had not SAID anything in re.
gard to the steals of booze, wa yons,
barbwire, suggies, flour, ETC., Me-
MILAN had, and that is why the
issuance Of his warrant was stopped.
In order to make the matter appear
honest and in order to as they Thought
get a few votes for the populist ticket
they induced Francis Houchin to bring
the case against the issuance of the
warrant. Houchin, with a little smooth
talk on the part of McNeny was in.
duced to do it believing that he VAS
doing right and saving the tax payer.
Houchin was hsnest but he Wa,
inveigled into the deal by a coterie OF
fellows who haven't the respect of the
decent people of our city, They have
placed the burden of blame on Houchil
and # any expense comes a. n conse'
qucuce of their rotton spite work
Houchin ~ principal aud NJ. l.. tinh.
cnbinder a. surety viii have Ia bear u
The ring-lcGdor Is McNeny and hi;
coadiutor il, the editor of the Nation. q
kind of Siamese twins a, it We're. rs
intimidation and ,hugism they dccllr,
that their uofariuus method, shall moi
come TO the surface aud be shown {,
! the public. The threat was made thai
II last weeks issue Of Tax CHEZ show
ing up the bond deal was placed in The
post Office the entails OF the editoI
would l., stfcwn upon the sidewalk
We rose above the threat and ouI
edition was sent out. We will leave /
to our readers aud the voters Of thi
COUNTY II the whole deal is not simply
spite work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29
A WORD TO THE VOTER
Who Is Responsible for the Loss
of the Blue Hill Bank Bond
from the Clerks Office.
THE RECORDS OPEN TO ALL.
What Constitutes an Honest Man
Fit to Handle the County
Records or Money!.

We stated in last weeks issue that
the Nation WAS so full Of lies that it
Was impossible Ia answer all Of thcl.iv
10 this weeks ISSUE the Nation save!
I'VE are ene day late with our paper
this week because we do not wish the
dowA.strest sheets to answer our state.
ments."
Right here We ask the intelligent
voter to pause and reflect upon the
meaning Of this statement. Why does
not the Nation want its articles an
swereds We answer II Is because the
Nation knows the statements it makes
are lies pure and simple made out Of
whole cloth for the purpose of injuring
the candidacy of the republican nolni.
aces, for If these statements were true
the Nation would be trying to have its
statements answered. We copy hero.
with for the benefit of our readers Il
few of the statement which the Nation
says 1t does not desire answered
mir. White has collected S2l0O for
clerk hire from this county for he first
three years Of his term Nation
This is an absolute and unqualified
lie, Neither MIR. White or his deputy
ever collected a cent from the county
io clerk hire during the three first
years of hi, term aud Walshi knows
this Is wei, rs any other man if he
knows anything
Tho facts are That Mr. White
paid his deputy, ,aIay Iut of.hi> own
pocket and The county never repaid a
single dollar of this money 60 Air,
White. The Nation further says
Way did Mr.. Whit. procure the nom.
inatiou of h. Is. smith or commissioned
from the 4th districtY Because Mr.,
Smith is one OF Mr.. Whites bonds
men" This is another sample of Ma.
tions "veracity,' The county treasur-
ers boad Is on file in the county clerks
office. IL is there and can be inspected
by any voter who wishes To satisfyhim,
self of the Truth or tal,ity of this state.
ment. We have examined the bond
and we say Ia the public that Mr..
Smiths name does not appear ON thi.
bond for the very simple reason that
Nit Smith is not one Of NJ White,
boudsmen
So that tho Nation stands, yJnyictut
ui another iicmade out Of whole rlutl
III statement which Tho Narinn know
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29
County Ticket

County Ticket
For County Z n@'ls"Jnr.
e. - RDNISspN.
OF Io.sIan Precinct
For County Clerk.
J.H CRARY.
OF Guido Rock Precinct
E a.. SiiEEEn.
o, Inavalc Precinct
For County Judge,
of Red cloud city
For County Supcrintendcn'
Mrs. EVA J. CASE,
OF Red cloud city,
For County Coroner,
II. Il. GRICE,
or Red cloud city
For County surveyor,
W. Il. TuORNE,
OF Harmony Precinct
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-29
X EFT
State Ticket.

For Judge OF supreme Court,
ALFRED VI. POST.
or Platte County,
For Regents of state University.
GUAR iES ". KALEY,
OF Webster Goul'y.
JOiiN y. DRYDEN.
OF Burtlr County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
THE FARMER AND Temperance.

The farm ought to be the home OF the tenn.
perance sentiment OF the country, for we who
live in the country, removed from the city's
and towns temptations, can more clearly see
the folly OF the alcohol habit, than people
who nave lived so long with the brewery and
groggery under their very noses that they
have become Injured to their offensiveness.
But from a purely praetica! point Of view,
all questions of right md wrong aside. We
ought to be "dead set against the liquor in.
terest, from the .act THAI 1t Is the great dis
turber OF business. II the millions OF dollars
now spent for drink that ought to go TO sup
plying poor mems families with food and
clothing and fuel, were spent as they ought
to be, there would be homo markers for all
that We could raise, and "overproduciion"
would be n thing unheard OF.
An official inquiry made by the Massa-
chusetts Bureau OF Statistics OF Labor into
the relation OF the liquor traffic to pauper-
ism, crime and insanity, has brought out
some Interesting facts. As to the insane, so
far as can be a~scertained, seven out OF every
ten had Incorporate parents; aud one out Of
every four was believed to baye been made
insane by his own Incorporate habits
OF all the paupers Of the State Institutions,
three out OF every four were addicted to the
use OF liquor, and nearly ~one-halfhad intern
perate parents. OF all the arrests for crime
during the year, two-thirds were for Trunk
enness. Taking into account all kinds OF
crime, In about eight and one-half cases In
every ten the Incorporate habits of the of
fender led to a condition which Induced the
crime; aud excluding minors, ninety-six OF
every one hundred persons convicted OF
crime were addicted tothe use Of liquor.
Massachusetts, has a local option law, un-
der which the cities and towns vote annually
upon tho licensing Of saloons. One branch
OF the bureau's Investigation was directed to
as~certaining the relative amount OF drunken
ness In places where the saloons were closed
and in those where tbsy were open. In the
no-license cities and towns the arrests for
drunkenness were only about one-fourtb,
and for offenses other than drunkenness, less
than half as many per thousand OF the popu-
lhtion, as in license cities and towns. In
i've cities which were for a part Of the year
un Ter license anl n part of the year under
no license, the licensed months showed
nearly three times as many arrests for
drunkenness, on the average, as the no.
license months.
These statistics, taken as a whole, seem not
only to establish a close connection between
the liquor traffic and crime. pauperism and
insanity, but to- show also d considerable
curtailment OF these evils when the saloons
are closed. IL g. Poor, in Farm News.