davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
says so.

Cnscarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
,erfui medical discovery of the age, peas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
and biliousness. Please buy and try q box
OF q. G. G. to-day; 10, rs, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
A HAPPY WOMAN
Writes to DIR. Hartman and Tells
Him What Makes Her So.

Mrs, Lucy Lee, of Naples, Texas, had
almost come to the conclusion that the
blessing of health was no longer hers,
and so when she regained it, her hap.
piness was almost too great for words.
She writes as follows: al am we'll now
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

with padded cablegrams, deceptive
headlines and falsifcd news.
-
Those conditions that justify war,
that glorify the giving up Of life for a
cause, will be mentioned in a later At.
ticlp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
NOTICE TO NON. RESIDENTS.
In the district court of Webster county. Ncb
raska

raska.
Andrew Arterburn.
, Plaintiff
Scott Artcrbuin and vii
liam Arterburn
Defendants.
Scott Arterburn and William Arterburn, de.
PENDANTS, will take notice that on the 18th day of
February. 1898, plaintiff herein filed his petit
ton In the district court OF Webster county,
Nebraska, against said defendants. the object
and prayer Of which are to obtain a Judgment
against them for the sum of S9;7 and interest
thereon and also to proceed in attachment
against the personal and real estate of the de
PENDANT Scott Arterburn in said county. and
state. for the collection of said sum Of s977 and
interest thereon as aforesaid.
You and each OF you are required to answer
said petition on or before the it'll day OF April,
1898.
ANDREW ARTERBURN.
BY john NJ. CHAPLIN, Attorney.
Dated Feb. u, 1893.
First Put. Feb. 25, 1898.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

bless DR.. Niles ervine.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY oil drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book ON dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

A. o. u. w. Members Take Notice.
Next regular meeting March ed.
Rev. Darby will lecture upon objects
ana principles of the order. Every
member should be there.
4 4 q GAkkT I,' !Com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
School Report.

Report of School in District &c, for
mouth ending March 4th, 1898.
Number enrolled, 30.
ANerago attendance, Il.
Those not absent during the month
were Julia Walstead, Elmer Skjelver,
Anna, Oscar and Dena Banks.
EMILY ROBINSON, Teacher.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
RANDOLPH MONTH,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR At Law,

Special attention to Commercial and
Probate Litigation.
loon BLOCK,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

nent farmer, and well known BY all
old residents near Belmont, N. Y.
writes: "For twenty-seven years I had been
a constant sufferer from nervous prostra-
ton, and paid large sums Of money for doc.
tors and advertised remedies without bene-
ft. Three years ago my condition was
alarming; the least noise would startle and
unnerve me. I was unable to sleep. had a
number Of sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. I began using DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first
the medicine seemed to have no effect. but
after taking u few bottles I began to notice
o change; I rested better at night, my appe-
lite began to improve and I rapidly grew
better. until now I am as nearly restored
to health as one Of my age may expect God
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending March Ia, 1893, furnished by
the Fort Abstract Co, l.. ii. Fort, Man.
ager, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

u" 'h'' NhhS'i ihiloh toreVers
Take Cr-.Hrr'. C.uHv Cn'uar,.e 'u. rr 'r.
~ e. t.f 'al. so ,aI", ut... .r.- ".... r. ,y
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
New York's Delegation In the Fifty
 sixth Congress,

New YortS's Delegation In the Fifty
 sixth Congress,
 New York, Nov. 9.-The following congressman have been elected in New York state:
 First District-Joseph M. Belford Rep.).
 Second-Jsnn J. Fitzgerald (Dem.). Third - William A. Prendergast Rep).
 Fourth-B. T. Clayton (Dem.). Fifth-Charles G. Bennett (Rep.). Sixth-Mitchell May (Dem.). Seventh-Nicholas Muller (Dem.). Eighth-E. J. Riordan (Dem). Ninth-Thomas J. Bradley (Dem.). Tenth-Amos J. Cummings (Dem.). Eieventh-William SulZer (Dem.). Twelfth-George B. Mcclellan (Dem.), Thirteenth-J. M. Levy (Dem). Fourteenth-W. A. Chandler (Dem.). Fifteenth-Jacob Ruppert, Jr. (Dem) Eeventeenth-A. s. Tompkins (Rep.). Eigfteenth-John H. Ketcharn tRep.). Nineteenth-J H. Livingstone (Dem.). Twentieth-M. H. GIynn (Dem.). Twenty first, II. Stewart (Rep.). . Twenty y-second-Lucius N. Littauer Rep.).
 Twenty y-third-L. w. Emerson (Rep). Twenty y-fourth-Charles A. Chicker- ing Rep).
 Twenty-fifth - James S. Sherman Rep.).
 Twenty-sixth-Georg w. Ray (Rep). Twenty-seventh - M. J. Driscoll (Rep). ..... Twenty-eighth - Serene E. Payne tRep). -,- -- --.---.----- - -
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

Democratic candidate for governor.l George E. Lounsbury (Rep.) 75057; Dan- iel N. Morgan (Dem.), 5s, 406. The same towns in 1896 gave Cooke (Rep.) 100 999; Sargent (Dem), 51. 396. The early esti- mates for the Republican majority are not changed.
 Complete returns from the Second Congressional district show the election of Congressman Sperry (Rep.) by 3.32E votes. The same towns in 1896 gave the Republicans 35,944: Democrats, 22,s17.
 Complete returns from every town in Connecticut. excepting Bridgeport where a second count Is necessary, show the election of 1s7 Republican rep resentatives and 77 Democrats. With one senatorial district missing, the state senate will contain 20 Republicans and three Democrats. Sheriffs are reported elected in all of the eight counties.
 The vote in this city Is very close, and there were a number of surprises. The vote for governor stood as follows: Lounsbury, S,429; Morgan. 9.62s. For congress: Sperry. S.910; Webb, 9,l6S. The Democrats elected their candidate for the state senate, David Callahan. At a late hour the result of the vote for rep resentative had not been determined. | that of two years ago,
 The complete returns from all the four congressional districts of the state verify the claim made by Chairman Fly Ter of a clean sweep for the Republican party. In the First district Congress- man Henry (Rep.) was reelected by a majority of 5,2O6. The complete returns from the Third congressional district show the election of Congressman Rus sell by a majority of 3,716 votes.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

missing altogether. The indications, being computations upon the figures al hand, point to a Republican plurality in the counties above the Harlem of about 100000, to offset which the Dem- ocrats can produce only the S0,000 plu- rality of Greater New York.
 The soldier vote will not be counted until Dec. 1, but it is not likely that the ballots from the camps will materially alter the result. There would seem to be the greater probability that the ma jority for Roosevelt will be increased.
 The Republicans had in the last leg islature a majority of 2S on joint bal lot. and leaders of the party assert that there will be no material diminution of that majority. A Republican legisla- ture will mean the election of Repub- lican to the United States senate in place of Senator Murphy.
 Every condition was favorable to the polling of a full vote in all parts of the state. In this city there was no fulfill ment of predictions of trouble at the polls. The state deputies authorized by act of the last legislature were most In evidence in the east side districts, where the cheap lodging houses are located. The number of arrests made was below rather than beyond the usual record of a general election, and in many cases the occasion was found to be in the carelessness of registration clerks. Fights at the polls were few and easily quelled. There was no friction between deputies and police, one lending assist ance to the other in the preservation of order.
 On the streets down town there were the usual election night noises and scenes. Returns were displayed in front of the newspaper offices and in numer- ous public places. Democrats good na- turedly accepted the fact of the defeat of their state ticket, which was appar- ent from the returns displayed early in the evening, and found what compen- sation they could in the result in the
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

about 5000, and both houses of the leg islature will be Republican. This will insure the election of Republican to succeed James Smith, Jr. CDem.) in the United States senate. Ex-Congressman John Kean is conceded to be the choice of the Republicans as Senator smiths successor. The Democrats have elected two of the eight congressman. Salmon in the Fourth district and Daly in the Seventh,
 The only state senator elected by the Democrats is McDermott in Hudson county. This will make the senate stand IA Republicans to 2 Democrats Some irregularity in the printing of the ballots in Morris county may change the result there and defeat Pltney. tho Republican candidate for state senate. and also elect the Democratic assembly candidates. The assembly will proba- bly stand 10 Republicans and 20 Demo- crats. This is allowing to the Repub- licans the two from Middlesex county which Is very close.
 The Democratic assemblymen elected are: Hudson, H. Hunterdon, 2; Mon- mouth, 8; Salem and Essex, each, and Warren, 2.
 Congressmen Elected.
 Trenton. Nov. s.-H. c. Loudenslager (Rep) has been reelected to congress in the First district.
 John J. Gardner (Rep) has been re- elected in the Second district.
 B. F. Howell is probably elected in the Third district.
 J. s. Salmon (Rep.), congressional candidate. has been elected in the Fourth district.
 James +. Stewart (Rep) has been re- elected to congress in the Fifth district.
 R. w. Parker (Rep,) Is reelected in the Sixth district.
 William D. Daly, Democratic congress sional candidate in the Seventh district. is elected to congress by a majority of nearly 5000.
 Charles N, Fowler (Rep) is reelected in the Eighth district.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
P,nRrce |. EIected.

Detroit. Nov. a.--The Republican state central committee claims Pinaree's election by from SO 900 to 6o.Ooo majori- ty. The governor ran several hundred ahead of his ticket fin Detroit and ran up plurality of 2,Ooo in Grand Rspids- Tn Saginaw he doubled on his plurality of 9s. In Jackson, Lansing, Bay City and other smaller cities he was cut considerably, but the country districts surrounding went quite strongly for him. The balance of the Republican state ticket is elected. The upper penin- sula gave its usual Republican major ities, but there was great amount of splitting on governor in the lower pee ninsula. The vote on congressmen is close In half of the f2 districts. the oth- CTS returning Republicans with osr- tainty.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

ing that enough had been received to bear out his prediction made Sunday night that Stone would be elected gov ernor by ,000 plurality.
 At the Democratic state headquarters the election of the Republican state ticket was conceded, but no figures are given out.
 The Republicans will have a large majority in the state legislature. and Senator Quay will doubtless be his own successor.
 It was one of the most stubbornly fought battles in the history of Penn sylvania, there being three aggressive candidates in the field The Republic an candidate for governor backed by the Quay contingent, was William A. stone, the Democratic candidate George A Jenks and the Prohibition candi- date Rev. Silas c. Swallow.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
.FIFTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-
Both Parties Claim a Majority
 In the Next House.
STATEMENTS MADE BY LEADERS.

MT. Babcock stick. to Hi. Prediction
 of Republican Majority of Twen- ty-hvc, While Mir. Kerr, Democrat. Claims From Fifteen to Twenty. Washington, Nov s.-Chairman Bab- cock of the Republican congressional committee has just made the following statement:
 While am satisfied that the Repub- licans will control the house of repre- sentatives in the Fifty-sixth congress. it is impossible at this hour to indicate what our majority in the house will be. Thus far we have no definite returns from Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa or Kansas. Ohio has elected i6 Republicans certainly, and two districts seem to be in doubt. From Michigan the returns indicate n solid Republican dsle- eation. Representative Hawley is re elected in Texas. Vincent Boerins iH elected ftp the Eleventh Kentucky dis triet s. J. Hugh Is probably elected in the Ninth Kentucky. The election of George M. Davison in the Eighth Ken lucky ia in doubt, with chances seem ingly In favor of his election. A dispatch from Maryland shows that we have elected four representatives certainly.
  from New York state and perhaps more will be Republicans. I. F. Fischer of the Fourth New York district. Brooklyn. is the only member we have elected in Greater New York. The election of Cochran in the Nineteenth New York and of Mahany in the Thirty-second (Buffalo) district is in doubt. From Pennsylvania we have thus far received meager returns but the indications are that we have sustained some losses there. Kirkpatrick of the Eighth dis triot and Arnold of the Thirty-eighth seem to be defeated. Unofficial advioem frog western states show that we have more than held our own, and my con- vlctlon is that we shall control the house by a safe majority. probably not far from the figures which gave out last week.
 The figures referred to by Mir. Bab- cock were contained in his predictions that the Republicans would have a ma jority over all of about 2b.
 Since early last evening Secretary Kerr of the Democratic congressional committee and small corps of polItic- al statistioians have been working on returns received at Democratic consres- sional headquarters, Secretary Kerr said at o'clock last night:
 "The Republicans have lost control of the house of representatives. We will have from 1ss 10 190 members and will organize the house of the F1fty-sixth congress The majority of the opposi- ton will be from 16 to 90 over the Re- nublicans and perhaps more. Our ad. vices indicate Democratic gains in some of the states as follows: Alabama, f; IT. linois 6; Iowa, 1; Kentucky, s; Mary land. 2; Massachusetts, 2; Missouri. q: New Jersey, 9; New York. c; North Carolina, 9; Pennsylvania, 6; Virginia g. West Virginia. l. This is total of 37. One district in Delaware is doubtful with the chances in favor of the Dem ocrats."
 In figuring a gain of three in Virginia Secretary Kerr includes two districts which elected Democratic congrensmen In 1896 who were unseated by the prene ent house
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
NEW YORK SENATORS,
Representatives In the Upper Branch
 of the Legislature.

Representatives In the Upper Branch
 of the Legislature.
 New York, Nov. s.-The following is a list of senators elected:
 First District-John L. Havens (Dem.).
 Second-James Norton Dem). Third-Thomas H. Cullen (Dem.). Fourth-David Floyd Davis (Rep). Fifth-M. J. Coffey (Dem.), Sixth-W, J. Le Roche (Dem.). Seventh - Patrick H. McCarren Dem,).
 Eighth-Henry Marshall (Rep.). Ninth-Joseph Wagner (Dem.). Tenth-John F. Ahearn (Dem.). Eleventh-T. D. Sullivan (Dem.). Twelfth-S. J. Foley (Dem.). Thirteenth-E. F. Martin (Dem.). Fourteenth-Thomas F. Rady (Dem.). Fifteenth-N. A. Ellsburg (Rep.). Sixteenth-Louis Munzing (Dem.). Seventeenth-George w. Plunkett Dem.).
 Eighteenth-M. Featheston Dem.). Nineteenth-John Ford (Rep.). Twentieth = Thomas F. DonneIly Dem.).
 Twenty-first - Douglas Mathewson (Rep.).
 Twenty y-second-w. J. Graney (Dem.). Twenty-third n Louis F. Goodsel (Rep.).
 Twenty -fourth-H. c. Amhler (Rep), Twenty-f y-fifth-Jacob Rice (Dem.). Twenty-sixth-W. L. Thornton (Rep.). Twenty-seventh - Hobart Krum Rep.).
 Twenty -eighth-Edward T. Bracket (Rep.).
 Thirtieth-John U. Boyce (Dem.). y-first-George R. Clhoon (Rsp). Thrty-second - George R. Malby (Rep.).
 ty-third-James D. Feeter (Rep). Thrty-ffth-E. R. Brown (Rep.). Thirty-sixth-Horace White (Rep.). Thirty-seventh-N. N. Stranahan (Rep.). Thirty y-eighth-william E. Johnson (Rep.),
 Thirty y-ninth--Benjamin L. Wilcox tRep.).
 Fortieth-Charles T. Willis (Rep.). Forty-first-F. D. Sherwood (Rep.). Representation Raines (Rep.). Forty-third--C. R. Parsons (Rep.). Forty-fourth - w. w. Armstrong (Rep.).
 Forty-ffth-T. E. Ellsworth (Rep.). Forty-sixth-Lester H. Humphrey CRep.). Forty-seventh-w. F. Mackey CDem). Forty-eighth - S. J. Rainsferger (Dem). ...-
 orty-ninth-George A. Davis (Rep). Fiftieth-F. w. Higgins (Rep). The Republicans will control both houses of the legislature. The senate will stand. according to the latest re- turns, 2S Republicans to 22 Democrats, a,d the assembly S6 Republicans to s4 Democrats. A Republican United States senator Is thus assured.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
Conrre.smen Elected.

Philadelphia, Nov e.-The following named congressman have been elected fin Pennsylvania:
 First District-H. IT. Bingham tRepD. Second-Rohert Adams, Jr. lRep.), Thivd-Wllliam McAleer Opem.l. Fourth-James R, Young CRep). Fifth-A. c. farmer CRep1.
 SIxth-Thomas $. Butler (Rep). Seventh-Irving F. Wanger (Rep). Eighth-David H. Barber lDem.). Ninth-Daniel Ermentrout tDom.). Tenth-Marriott Brosius Rep.l. Twelfth-Morgan s. Williams tRep). Fourteenth-M. E. Olmstead (Rep). Fifteenth-Charles r. Wright tRep), Sixteenth-Horace B. Packer (Rep). ghteenth-Thaddeus Malone (Rep.) Twentleth--Joseph F. Thropp (Rep). Twenty -first--S. Nj. Jack tRepD. Twenty y-second-John Dalzell tRepD. enty-third-william II. Graham
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
New nomn.hIre Elect. RoiIin.

Concord, Nov. 9-Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, chairman of the Republican state committee, issued this statement:
 "The indications show the election of Rollins for governor by from 5000 to 10 900 majority and that the Republic ans will have from IS to 20 of the 24 state senators and nearly the same ma jority in the house as two years ago. Both Republican congressman are elect
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
AuRe,ubltc.n conure.smen.

Hartford, Nov. 9.-Returns show that the Republicans have carried all of the four congressional districts in this state. This leaves the Connecticut del egation unchanged politically. Follow ing is the complete list:
 First district. k. Stevens Henry.
 Second district. N. D. Sperry.
 Third district. Charles A. Russell.
 Fourth district, k. J. Hiu.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

Twenty y-ninth-Charles W. Gillett (Rep.).
 Thirtieth - James w. wadsworth (Rep.). .--.. Thirty-first-J. NJ. E. O'Grady (Rep.). Thirty - William H. Ryan (Dem).
 Thirty G. Alexander (Rep.). rty-fourth-Warren B. Hooker (Rep).
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
l0UhSBURy ELECTED.
Connecticut Republicans Carry
 the State and Legislature.
CLAIM A PLURALITY OF l5,0OO.

Senator HawIey Is Reelected to His
 Seat - Four Representatives and
 Eighteen Senatorial Districts Won
 by the Republicans.
 New Haven, Nov. 9.-The result of the election in this state shows a gem eral victory for the Republican ticket. The majorities of the candidates on the state ticket will average fully 15.0o0. with some changes likely when remote districts are officially heard from. The vote shows a falling off of about 5000 from that cast at the election of two years ago. The Republican candidates appear to have suffered most from the general decrease in the vote but no par ticular disaffection can be said to be shown by the general result. The only real contest was in the Second district. where Congressman N. D. Sperry. the Republican nominee, and James H. Webb (Dem.) were the opposing candi- dates. Webb succeeded in cutting Sper- ry's majority of two years ago to a con- siderable extent. but the Republicans claim the election of their candidate by a safe majority. The returns indicate
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

In Detail by Counties.
 New York, Nov. 9.-Theodore Roose- welt (Rep.), late colonel of the First United States volunteer cavalry, has been elected governor of this state by a plurality anywhere from 25,000 to 30,- 900. All Colonel Roosevelt's associates on the Republican state ticket are probably elected with him. The returns both from Greater New York and from the counties outside of this municipali- ty are incomplete, but enough have been received to indicate heavy fall ing off in the vote up the state, while that in the city was we'll sustained. The consequence is a falling off in the Republican plurality in the state from PIP, ,000 to the approximated figures giv- en above. Outside of Greater New York the vote of Van Wyck is only about one-f1fth of 1 per cent above that Of 1896 There appears to be loss of four Republican congressman in the Brook lyn districts-the Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth-and it Is probable that Con- gressman Quigg, who had a majority of about 5000 at the election last year, has been defeated by William Astor Chanler. In the Albany district-the Twentieth-Glynn CDem.) has been elected to succeed Southwick (Rep).
 Congressman Sulzer (Dem), whose district renominated him upon a free silver platform, is undoubtedly re- elected.
 The returns from many counties up the state were incomplete up to an ear- ly hour this morning, and in some cases
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
Ml...uri Zoe. Democratic.

St. Louis. Nov. s.-chairman Cook claims the election of the entire Demo- cratic state ticket by a plurality of 1.- 900, the election of IS and possibly ls congressman and the return of . safe majority to the legislature. insurinE the reelection of United States Senator Cockrell
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
CoIor.ao Conrre..m~n.

Denver. Nov. s,-Returns received here show that the congressional dele gation from this state is unchanged. the two representatives being rs-eleot- cd. Following Is the Colorado list com plete: First district, John F. shaffroth (silver Rep.); Second district. John c Ilan fpnnA
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
New uamp.hire'. Delegation.

Concord, N. H.. Nov. a.-Returns from this state indicate the return Of two Republican congressman, leaving ths state politically unchanged. Following is the delegation: First district. Cyrus A. sulloway tRep); Second district. Frank e. Clarke (Rep).
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
ArL,n,.. Conwr~..m.-.

congressman are elected: First district. P. D. McCulloch (Dem); Second dis- trict, J. $. Little CDem); Third district. Thomas c. McRae (Dcm.); Fourth dis- trlct, w. I, Terry Dem); sixth district s. BrundidRe CDem.).
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
R.nubIicnnsC Claim Kan.as.

Topeka, Nov. e.-Chairman Albaugh of the Republican state committee claims the state for Stanley CRep.) for governor by 5000. and Chairman Riddle of the fusion committee claims the state for Leedy fusion) by II ,00o.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
Georwi. conxre..msn.

Atlanta, Nov. s.-In the Seventh district Maddox CDem.) distanced his Populist opponent in the congressional race by a tremendous majority. How ard. Democratic candidate for congress in the Eighth Georgia district. cfsfeat~d Moose. Populist.