davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-01

Referred to Headquarters.
little Benny-Say!
Little Flossie-What?
Little Benny-Why does baby sleep
all day and yell all night?
Little Flossie-,Ask God.-,Brooklyn
L.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-01
A Short Sad Story.
A Cold.
Neglect.
Pneumonia.
Grief.

Had Foley's Honey and Tar been
used, this story would have had a
happier ending. Sold by Lowry
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-01

Dr.. Miles Nc: "a plasters for Rheumatism.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Flames Do About s4oo Worth Of Damage
on Austin Street.

An alarm of fire was turned in from
box L, at AIS Friday morning, for a
blaze in the building, II Austin street,
owned by G. j. Babcock and occupied
by James T. Saunders, upholsterer and
j. Fl. Calvert, harness maker.
The fire was confined to the rear of
the building, but it made a stubborn
blaze while it lasted The infammable
material with which the building was
stocked furnished splendid fuel for the
flames, and the dense clouds of smoke
that filled the building were sitting.
The oder arising from the burning ex-
celsior. hair, feathers, etc, was plainly
discernible several blocks from the
building, where the fire was located.
Fred L. Jones, the hickman, was
driving by the building soon after the
fire broke out, and, noticing the smoke,
drove to the cornerof Main and Chand-
Ter streets and pulled in the alarm
William Hughes, who slept in the
building, awoke to find the fire burning
near his bed. He rushed from the
building, shouting fire, and hurried to
the house Of Mr. Saunders to acquaint
him with the affair
The loss is estimated at between 5000
and $780, The contents are insured
through the agency of N. A. Harring
ton. The building is uninsured.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
THOMAS CONCERT TICKETS

The prices Of tickets for the Thomas
concert in Mechanics Hall next Monday
evening, at first enormously announced
as 81, $3.50 and 81, will be $1.5O and 81.
Considering the character of the attrac-
ton and the prominence of Ysaye, the
soloist, the hall should be taxed to it's
capacity. Tickets may be had at Lee
lands music store
An exceptionally scholarly reading
may be expected of the fifth symphony,
for it is generally conceded that Bee
thoven's ablest and most faithful apos-
tie is Theodore Thomas. Those who
are fond Of the lighter and more mod
ern compositions, are by no means for
gotten. There is Weber's "Invitation
to the dance" with Weingartners de-
lightful orchestration; the Chopin fu-
neral march, adapted in wonderful man
ner for orchestra by Theodore Thomas
himself, and the Vorspiel to Die Meis-
tersinger by Wagner, always a welcome
number
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS


The county of Worcester invites pro-
poSals Tor the erection and completion of a
Dulldlng involving an addition to and al
terauon OF the Worcester county court
mouse, Worcester, Mass.
copies Of the plans and specifications
may De seen, and the proposal to be used
oplalned at the office of the architects
! Andre%s, Jacques & Rantoua, No. Beacon
street Boston; and also at the grand jury
room, court house, Worcester, Mass. on
ana after March 18th, 1898.
The bidder must fill out and sign said
proposal as directed therein, and deliver ii
az the office of the county commissioners,
court house, Worceste~ Mass, before |
CLOCK p. M, March 18th, 1885
Each proposal is to be accompanied by A
properly certified check for five thousand
4$50OW dollars, payable to the county of
worcester. Said check is to be the prop
eiIy or the county of Worcester If the
accepted
PROPOSALS are to be addressed to the
county commissioners and endorsed
proposals for the erection and completion
OF a building involving an addition to and
house ' Ooui
Proposals filed out and delivered as
ABOVE directed, and no other, will at the
above named time and place be publicly
opened and read, and the undersigned re-
posals. P'0
EMERSON STONE,
HENRY G.. TAFT
GEORGE w. COOK
County Commissioners
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
soUsA's BAND TO-DAY.

Sousa's great band of 50 eminent So
loists has reached the acme Of excel
lence and finish. This is. indeed, the
ideal wind orchestra, capable of per-
forming the noblest works of the noblest
composers with all the artistic nu-
ances Of strings, in addition to the rich
tonal quality of the reeds and brasses.
Sousa's men are the band of the people
Their melodies and harmonies touch
the throbbing chord Of responsiveness in
the public heart. There has been a great
sale for the concerts in Mechanics Hall
this afternoon and evening
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

BIDS will be received by the undersigned
DulldlnS committee Of :. the Worcester
south Agricultural Society up till Ia
O'CLOCK a. M. on SATURDAY. April 10th,
1898, Tor material and work in Constructive
q new 1 exhibition building on the grounds
Bios must be accompanied by a certified
check for 800, payable to the chairman OF
tne committee. George L. Clemence. TN
accepted bidders checks will be returned
/ within five days after opening bids.
Inc committee reserve the right to re-
1ect any or all bids. A meeting of the
committee will be held at town han Stnr9
bridge, Mass, on the above date.
Plans and specifications can be seen h,,
calllng on any member OF the COMMITTEES
Mass. 'sii'i ius g
GEORGE W. SHERMAN, Brimfeld.
Mass. iie'o'
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
liabilities is filed.
LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

| liabilities is filed,
LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
| At the annual meeting of the Worces-
ter County Law Library Association,
Friday morning, there was an unusual
~ large attendance. Maj. William t.
Harlow clerk, read the call for the
meeting, which was organized with
John R. Thayer as chairman. The most
important action was the election of a
! successor to Judge Thomas L. Nelson
on the board of directors. Thomas G..
Kent was accorded a unanimous election
to succeed himself as director, and on
the choice of second director, So ballots
were cast, William B. Harding having
one Henry L. Parker q and Judge
Francis A. Gaskill SO. Judge Gasikill
was declared elected. TNare was con-
siderable interest in the election from
the superstition that was current to the
effect that Judge Gaskill advocated sew
eral changes in the library management
which would be opposed by Mr.. Parker.
Charles A. Merrill and George NJ. Wood
ward were the tellers for the ballot
Herbert Parker was reelected treas
urer Col. Theodore s. Johnson librarian
and Maj. William T. Harlow clerk. Ac-
cordins to the report of Treasurer Her.
bert Parker, the balance on hand at the
beginning of the year was $446.6S, the
amount received being $6S1058, the ex-
pen.es $994791, the balance for the year
being $2S6267. The directors were au-
thorized to employ an assistant libra
rian.
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT-UT-
LEY, FRIDAY, MARCH Is.
Henry Herbert was charged with ne
glect to support his wife Mrs Herb
ert said that while her husband had
never abused her, they had not lived to-
gether for the past three weeks, and
be had not supported her. Mr.. Herbert
said the only reason why he was not
living with his wife was that she had
a habit of leaving him. She had done
this thing Is or 20 times in the past six
years. He was discharged.
The DRINKS We're: Michael T. Doherty
and George A. Guilbault, continued I'M
til tomorrow; John Norton, house of
correction, for months; Peter Headlund
house of correction, four months, ap-
pealed; Eugene James, alias Fred Hen
~, house of correction, six months, ap-
pealed; James Ferguson, filed
The following decisions in recent civil
cases in the central district court have
been handed down:
Dewey against Farmer, judgment for
the defendant.
Quirby against Kirby and others,
Judgment for the defendant
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
PROPOSALS.
Street Commissioners
Office,
is WALKER BUILDING.
Worcester, Mass, March II. 1898.


TO GRANITE DEALERs-sealed Pro
posals--lndorsed proposals for FURNISHING
the city Of Worcester with curbstone, flag
stone and block paving, will be received al
the office of the street commissioner ii
Walker building, until u a. m. APRIL 1
1898. Bidders will state the proposed price
Tor each separate article, both in writing
and in figures. The prices are to cover ali
expenses incident to furnishing and deliv-
erlng the stone on the cars at Worcester
The bids will be considered on the esti-
mates OF the quantities to be furnished, as
follows
10000 lineal feet of curbstone, 1000 lineal
feet of fiagstone, 500 lineal feet of circular
curpstone 1900 square yards of paving
DOCKS, 100 large corners, 100 small corners,
These quantities are to be considered as
approximate only, being given merely as a
basis for comparison, and the street com
missioner therefore expressly reserves the
rlght to increase or diminish the same as
may be deemed necessary.
4, Fac Each BID must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for a sum not less than three
per cent of the amount of the proposal.
Specifications may be seen at the office
or the street commissioner Is Walker
buLding, Worcester, Mass. The street
commissioners. reserves the right to reject
any or all bids should he deem it for the
interests Of the city of Worcester so to do.
w. S. PRIOR, Street Commissioner.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
sTREET RAILwAY MEMS suPPnR.

The street railway employees will
share in a basket supper followed by an
entertaining literary and musical pro-
gram, Thursday afternoon and evening,
March "a. at the vestry of Grace Church
on Walnut street. A general invitation
Is extended for donations to supply the
tables without special personal solicita-
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
SHRUB STUDY.
a Large cIsss in Botany Begins Lessons
at Natural History Eooms.

a Large ciass in Botany Begins Lesson;
at Natural History Fooms.
A large class gathered at the Natura
History rooms Friday afternoon at
o'clock, for the first lesson in botany
Miss Arabella H Tucker teacher. 1t wa:
talk on the prominent characteristics
of the shrubs and woody vines of Wor-
cester county, which are TO be studied
There are % families, SO genera and los
species. The genera and number OF
species, together with some of theiI
common names, follow:
Salix, (willow), z species.
Viburnum, (arroW-wood), 6.
RIDES, (currant, gooseberry), g.
Rubus, blackberry raspberry, 6.
Vaccinium, Colueberry, cranberry, 6.
Rhus, (sumach), 5.
Cornus, (corneD, 5.
Rosa, Rose), A.
Rhododendron, (rhododendron, rho
dora, aza.lea), 4.
Wits, (grape), A.
Gaylussacia, (huckleberry), s.
Myrica, (sweet-fern, bayberry, swee'
gale, 3.
Kalmia, QaureD, 8.
Clematis, (clematis), g
Hex, (black alder, smooth winterber.
ry), 2.
Spiraea, Gnardhack, meadow-sweet),
Crataegus, Chorn), 2.
Sambucus, (elder), 2
Donicera, (honeysucl1le), 2.
Anus, (alder), g
Corylus, (hazeD, 2.
Quercus, (oal), 2.
Berberis, (barberry), 1.
Xanttoxylum, (prickly ASH, l.
Nemopanthes, (mountain holly, 1.
Celastrus, Qoitter-sweet), 1.
Caenothus, (New Jersey teal, l.
Ampelopsis, Virginia creeper), 1.
Acer, (mountain maple) l.
Prunus, (cherTy), l.
Physocarpus, (nine-barlx), l.
Pyrus, (choke-berry), l.
Amelanchier, (sllad-bush), l.
Hamamelis, (witch-hazeD, l.
Diefvilla, busl1-honeysuckle). /.
Cephalanthus, (button-bush), l.
Chiogenes Creeping snowberry), l.
Arctostaphylos Dear berry, l.
Epigaea, (arbutus), l.
Gaultheria, (wintergreen), l.
Andromeda, (andromeda), l.
Leucothoe, 0eucothoe), l.
Cassandra, Qeather-leaf, 1.
Ledum, Labrador teal, I
Clethra, (sweet perper-busG1). l.
Lndera, (spice-bush), l.
DiTca, Qeather- wood, l.
Juniperus, juniper), l.
Taxus, (ground hemlock), l.
Smilax, (greenbrier), l.
A class for the study of birds, Miss
Helen A. Ball teacher, will hold its frs
session, Monday afternoon next, at
o'clock. This is for adults, and all viii
be welcome.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
Street Commissioners
Office.
is WALKER BUILDING.
Worcester, Mass, March IS, '9S.
CITY CONTRACT.

Sealed proposals for sprinkIing streets
during the season of 1898, indorsed 'pro-
posals for street sprinkling" will be re-
ceived at the office of the street commits
sioner, room To- Walker building, until 70
O'Clock noon, March 80, 1898.
Specifications may be seen at the office
of the street commissioner.
Right is hereby reserved to reject any
and all bids.
w. S. PRIOR,
Street Commissioner.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
PILGRIM cHuRcH MUSIC.

The following music will be given at
Pilgrim Church Sunday evening:
Prelude, Andante tranquillo Sullivan
Anthem, THY hallowed presence"
Carter
Quartet why sinks my soul de-
spending ......... BassIord
Ofertory, Andantino- Hassenstein.. Buck
Bass solo, Come, holy spirit" Buck
Postlude, Fugue. ........... Mendelssohn
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
GLADWIN'S ART SCHOOL,

Room 30, Days block, No. 4 Walnut st
lure Water color and oil painting. Pen
ana lnk drawing for illustration Import
&c, water color sketches and Miss Glad
Gladwin, Worcester. Mass.
Hours; to 70 a. M. to and to D. M
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
PENSION CHANGES.

Among the pension changes resulting
from the issue of March are: Original,
Charles H. Drew, Worcester, IS; original
widows, etc, Tina II. Chaff1n, Phillips
ton, IS.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
doIortester aailp spp.
CITY NEWS.
NEW FURNITuRE STORE.

Wallace NJ. Stone and Charles f.
Read, both Of this city, have opened a
new furniture store in Mr.. Stones new
block at IS and 70 Summer street.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
Swivel Chevali

In an experience Of over sixty years in the Furd g ds-t
business we have known opportunity t0RVhite
chase this piece of furniture ready made. For tn ne
'He ~ oui stoly we now oler oW.vel ne may
at glance. Without moving the body, oBds sJes
obtain the view from all points The great glass; 10 eS
to all angles, sideways endways It commaIt ~ cha
line of vision and every point of view. EI66e fs
h * i I,S9n ~ are Unusual. ne gasS fved. The
Is of solid San Domingo Mahogany, handcA hane.s
legs massive and terminate in claw feet.
design is sure to be popular, and it is not exE
IT. Ayrcsster n
We deliver houses OF our Wof
absolutely free of all freightH$RS co
PAINE FURNITUEsfON.
As CANAL STREET. BOSJ
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
THE WORCEsTER--
---------M MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK

!, In accordance with the provisions Of sec
ton a of chapter BIT Of the acts of 1894
aepositors are requested to present their
oank books to the bank for veri1cation.
H. WOODWARD, Treas.
February LIST. 1898
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19

r, 3Ss,OGJ,gMsLMQNWEALTH OF MASSACHJJ-
SETTS-State house, Boston Warch 10
1888 The committee on railroads viii give
q nearing, to parties interested in the pc
t ntlon with accompanying bill (house No
IulD FOR an extension of the time for the
construction Of the Millbu1y, Sutton and
DO Dloouglas railroad; also in a bill SENATE No.
I9z( relative to the transportation of bicy-
4i6, state house, TUESDAY, MARCH "a,
at 10. 30 o'clock a. m. j. +. Mccarthy
CHAIRMAN; Silas D. Reed clerk OF the com
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
LEGAL MoTlcEs.

I COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
4 SFTIa: State House, Boston, March 49,
give 4 hearing to parties interested in the
I pettbn, with bill (house, No. 20S, for
I charEer for cemetery association in Natick
| q Won ". March q, at 11.30 O'Clock a.
nj in the petition, with bill (house, No.
! tlSl, as to removal of heating apparatus
| SUBJECT TO lease, on MONDAY. March 81
4 ag 1910 o'clock a. m, and in the bill (house
! no; SD, as to verdict of juries in supreme
ana superior courts, on MONDAY, March
"a, at il o'clock a. M, at room No. 254
state house ]. ]. Myers, chairman;
Charles IT, Innes, CLERK Of the committee
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
STATE HOUSE NOTICES.

9, COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACfIIJ-
90 LIZ, state house, Boston, MARCH, II,
committee on taxation, will give a hearing
10 pafues interested in a bill to authorize
q SIate appropriation for the support of
mouse, on WEDNESDAY,, MARCH q, al
44q.oo o'clock a. m. Alfred S. Roe. Albert L.
I5dlar1W wood, Chairmen. VIM, L. Morse, Geo,
w. w hidden, Clerks of the Committees.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19
GRAFTON SAVINGS BANK

The annual meeting of the Grafton Saw
ings Bank Corporation, for the election of
officers for the ensuing year and any
otner business that may legally come be-
fore them, will be held at their banking
rooms in Grafton, Mass, on MONDAY,
April 18th, 1898, at 4 o'clock D. m.
poration. 'i0
Grafton, Mass, March II, 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19

COMMONWEALTH or MAssAcHrT-
1893, The committee on railroads viii eiva
nearing. to parties interested In an ACT
TO- authorize the New England Railroad
company to lease its railroad to the New
company and also in an act in relation
10 the operation of railroads by electric
power both acts being legislation arising
commissioners as embodied in their renort
Tor 1873, at room No. 446, state house on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 70, at 10 O'clock
q, m, J J. Mccarthy. chairman: sias b.
Reed, clerk of the committee
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-19

In accordance with an order, Deputy
Sheriff James Hunt sold Friday morn
ing the drug store and outfit Of Du-
quette & Latour at SO Park street, to
satisfy creditors claims H. NJ. Glenn
ence acted as auctioneer. The store
and fixtures were purchased for $3.50 by
H. c. Fisher for w. &c. Coffee and Dam
iel A. Brewer, and the furniture to indi6
viduals for 500 The sale was to pa
personal attachments in favor Of Jo
G. Vaudreuil and others. "A
A CLINTON INSoLYENT. ~
William H. Nusent of Clinton fll{ WI
voluntary petition in the court Of Lets q
vency Friday, through his counsel
liam II. Fay. No schedule of as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
NEBRASKA'S SOMERSAULT.

Pd''ati"ns Are That tho Republican,
h"'" An Overwhelming Majority.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. lO.-Belated
Feelnct returns continue to indicate
lat Nebraska has turned a political
Piner>ault and landed in the Republi-
u column. Three hundred and seven
th precincts outside Of Lincoln and
ahaha give Hayward, Rep, for COVER,
pr s@,494: Poynter, fusion, 24.362; a
Republican gain Of 4,7S7. II
Us gain is maintained Hayward will
pfry the state by over 10000. Figures
legislative candidates are not such as
make comparisons possible but show
Pa' they shared equally with governor.
a lew counties which went fusion on
r state ticket the Republican legisla'
" candidates are elected which makes
'eialm that the Legislature on joint
mot Is Republican a conservative one
ifst and Second congressional districts
Republican, Third and Fifteenth
rsioh and the Fourth and Fifth IN
Dubt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN.
e'"blicans Have Made Practically
Clean Sweep.

EP"hiicans Have Made Practically .
Clean Sweep.
AiLwAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1O-The re-
rihs from Wisconsin show that the
epnbllcans have carried their state
IAet by $4,000 to $4,000. They have
e.'"d nine congressman, the Second
''fict going Democratic. They have
~ a large majority in both branches
'ne state legislature and will elect a
.p"bllcan United States senator TO
.eeed United States Senator John l..
n,rr'hell, whose term expires.
me only result which seems to be IN
,n", is that Of congressman in the Sec
district. Chairman Treat received
s''ssage from Madison at moor to the
SCI that an official count would prob
he necessary to decide the winner.
n' Inc vote may be 100 majority
u"'r way for Dalle or Jones. Moth
mas been received at Democratic
"~.,'quarters on this vote.
".LwAUKEE. Nov. 1O.-A journal
o.'ai from Madison, Wis, says: Her
""b 3 Dahl, Rep, is elected to con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Republicans Garry the State and Cont,
the legislature.

Republicans Garry the State and Control
the Legislature.
FARGO. N. D., Nov. 1O.-Returns are
very slow on account of the Australian
ballot, the vote was light, but indicates
a Republican majority of 1000. Hal.
land rum well up with the ticket. Es.
t'mated legislative majority on joint
ballot, 1S.
BISMARCK, Nov. 1O.-Indications are
that the Missouri slope and the western
part OF the state will give the Republi.
can ticket $500 to 5000 majority. Bur.
leigh county will give 500 to GOO major.
ity for the Republican ticket. Fancher,
for governor, is running slightly ahead
of the ticket.
The noon estimate on the legislature
was: Republican, senate, 81 out of 81;
house, 80 out Of 63. This makes a Re.
publican majority on joint ballot of So.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
Claimed by Chairman Kidd.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 1O.-Chair-
man Kidd of Populist state committee
claims n election of Lee, fusion, for
governor by 1900. Chairman Herreid
o. republican state committee says that
ihlllpps, Rep, is elected by at least
l'ooo. Burke and Gamble, Reps, are
surely elected to congress. The Repub-
iican state ticket except governor is
elected. Both sides persistently claim
the governorship. r1t,t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
,once of the Ticket Except
|Two Supreme Court Judges
Republican.
ia Furnishes an Old Time Re-
Majority
Does the Same.
lutana Democratic, but North
and South Dakota Are Re-
publican.

PAIL. Nov. 1O.--The returns
I,;nue to show a decided decrease in
nnblican majorities all over the state,
while Eustis still has a small ma
itv in the precincts reported outside
three large cities, it is far below the
burh majority of two years ago for
same precincts. Unless the pre-
els vet to be heard from show a de-
Cd change in the apparent trend of
vote. there will be no hope for the
publican candidate.
rbe balance of the state ticket is
cted. with the possible exceptions of
ktices of the supreme court. Justices
tchell and CAVITY have run consider
= ahead of the balance Of the ticket
are probably elected.
rhe legislature. which is to elect a
rcessor to Senator Davis, is concededly
publican.
rhe Republicans have elected six of
seven congressman. In the Sixth
ktrict Democrats claim to have elected
bwne over Morris, and Republicans
Init the district is in doubt.
1.-Two years ago President Mckinley
a plurality Of nearly "a, OOO
president. and Clough. for governor.
Is elected by $500 Notwithstanding
lne adverse local conditions as to the
it, ticket. This year Eustis ran be-
hi his ticket in most Of those pre-
nets where the vote Of all the candi-
ktes was given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
IOWA'S REPUBLICANISM.
ete Ticket Probably Elected by $500
Democrats Claim u Congressman.

ete Ticket Probably Elected by ~, 200.
Democrats Claim - Congressman.
DIS MONIES. Nov. lett is estimated
y Republican plurality on the Iowa
tket will be about 5000. Chairman
ancock Of the Republican state CEN
hl committee is confident that the state
il show 80, 900. Returns do not show
single Democratic congressman
ected, but Chairman Townsend refuses
! recede from the following signed
htemcnt:
"We confidently expect to elect
5@eayer in the Sixth district and believe
Dat full returns will show the election
other Democratic congressman from