davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

Dotted white Swiss is being revived
for summer gowns, and very dainty
and sweet are the gowns made of il.
A very pretty gown made of this ma
terial and seen in the window of we'll
known shop had three small ruffles
edged with lace on the tlaring skirt,
whicn hung in soft folds. The sleeves
were one big puff, reaching trifle be-
low the elbow. The waist was made
with yoke effect and trimmed with fine
white lace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April 95 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and boarding
house accommodations secured in adj
vance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

Many and pretty are the novelties
seen in wash fabrics for summer waists.
Cotton crepe in pale pink, blue, yellow
and white is particularly nice for sum-
mer wear,as are the dainty striped silks,
which come in such sweet patterns and
bIendingS of harmonious shades. Do
not have your waist made to look
"fusSy." The simpler it is the prettier
it looks. Many are 10 be seen gathered
in at the neck and confined at the waist
by belt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
'eruOuo prostration

leeplessness, Sick aud Nervous Head
ache. Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears,
Hot Flashes, Nervous Dyspepsia, Dullness,
Confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dance,
Opium Habit, Drunkenness, ETC., are cured
by DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. 1t does
not contain opiates Mrs. Sophia c.. Brownlee,
peLand, Florida, suffered with Epilepsy for so
FEARS, and testifes to a complete cure. Jacob
Nervous ProStration for four years could not
leep, nothing helped him until he used DIR.
Niles Restorative Nervine; he is now well.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Book Free at druggists. DR.. Miles Nerve
md Liver Pills, so doses for % cents, are the
ocst remedy for Biliousness Torpid Liver, etc.
3R. MILES MEDICAL Co., ELkHaRr. ImD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
MAY.

A gleam of gold in the meadow,
\ flash of wings in the sky
And daEdelion and swallow
Cry, MAY is passing byr'
So sweet. SO sweet, the tW!lights,
So sweet so sweet the days.
Oh, why cannot life forever
Be only round Of Mays?
Good Housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
Healthy Plants.

A better thermometer could hardly be
found than the average plant. If it
thriyes, you may be pretty sure that the
atmosphere of the room is all right, but
if it wits and dies. you may be equally
certain that the air of the apartment in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
A Question OF Ainship.

SchaIk.
"Who is that gentle man whom you
bowed to?"
81 don't remember his name, but he
would have been my father if my
mother had not married some one else"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
BDIs1g1.

KENNEDY-In ST Paul, at late residence z
No. l01 Sycamore street, Saturday, April 20,
atS:l5 a. m, Ellen. wife of James j. Ken.
above residence Monday, May /, at $3.50 <
m Service at st. Paricks church at O.
Il. IN Chicago, H., ST Louis, Mo, and
Syracuse. y. Y, papers please copy.
EGAN-In st. Paul, sunday, April -, 1893 att
2:5O n m. at the family residence, No Il
Orocus HILL Alice Louise, daughter of john
N. and Susanna Egan, aged seven years
and six months Funeral today at $780,.
Services at St Luke's church 0t O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

every woman who sees them long to
purchase them The belts of silk, with
the big gold buckles ornamented with
jewels, are particularly attractive, and
make nearly any plain gown look fine.
Certainly the variety of designs and the
materials used for belts were never
handsomer than now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
IN THE SHOPS.

Pretty little silver receptacles for your
writing desks, with places for sealing
wax and a small white candle fastened
securely at one end. 1t is something
YOU must see if you wish to be in the
fashion, and your stamp should be
marked with your monogram. which is
considered more elegant than the many
curious designs to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

Black satin is used universally for
trimming. 1t is seen OH hats, bonnets.
wraps, for sleeves of gowns and partic-
uIarly evening gowns. Many of the
dressest wraps and capes are made OF
this material, which comes in beautiful
patterns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
A Little Help.

Good News.
Teachcr-Dld you do this problem all
by yourself?
Bright Boy-Yes'm.
Teacher Every bit OF it?
Bright BOy-YcS' mall but the an<
s Wer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
LATEST FREAKS IN FASHION.

Lamps and candle-shades are mostly
white. The most exquisite ones are
shaped like tulip.
White enamel desks are being sold
for young girls rooms. The inkstaad
is gold, or, more properly speaking,
French gilt. The penholder is gold, and
the blotting pad is set in glttering
gilt frame.
Fashionable girls are buying daggers
this season. A handsome one has the
hllt of pale pink or blue enamel studded
with diamonds or pearls. 1t is worn
ornament. or used as decoration for
the hair. An odd dagger is Of black
enamel encased in gold. The silver dag
gers are USED for flower pins.
Tall, pale-gree glass vases stand in
fashionable halls these spring days filled
with datfodIs, gayly colOred tulips, or
pare Eastern lilies. They range in price
from S1.75 to S..
Crepon heads the list of the new ma
terials. Itappears in varied and delight
full guiSes. You may buy 1t as thin as
gauZe in plain shade. or have it reveal
the varied tintS of the rainbow. 1t comes
spotted and striped. There are varieties
OF a canvas-like texture, and some as
thick rs cloth. 1t possesses the special
charm of always hanging we'll.
Marguerite gs are novelty. They
are to be worn with summer gowns
which do not have pocket. One which
would look we'll with violet crepon
of white satin ribbon. Over the ribbon
shaded orchids are painted. A frill Of
Old lace finishes the bag at the top. 1t is
lined with violet silk, and shirred to-
gether with a white silk cord. The bag
is suspended from the belt.
Sleeves are trimmed with ruffles ex-
tending from the elbow to the wrist.
This is the revival of the old bell
sleeve.
Fringes of jet, silver and imitation
Jewels are attached to narrow belts and
fall to the ground on some new gowns.
What the jewellers call "secondary''
stones are very popular. ChrySopraSe.
aQuamarine, topaz and the like belong
to this class, and are considered very
correct and chic at present.
The latest lorgnette cases are Of deli
cately-colOred kid, white, rose and Law
ender, trimmed with gold. and provided
with golGen chain and clasp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

In Antwerp two women have just
been appointed assistant clerks of the
court of civil cases, while in Sweden
ana Denmark the masculine reporters
in the press gallery Of the national
ell. The official steuographer of the
lower house of the Danish parliament
is Miss Grundtvig.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

Belts are exceedingly attractive now
adays. The jeweled ones are unusu-
ally handsome. and the gold, silver and
tortoise shell ones are such as to make
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

MurieI Talbot Wilson is a little En-
glish girl, nine years ola, living a good
deal abroad, who has already written
guide books for older travellers. "A
Simple Guide in Pleasant Places" was
a handbook of Sweden. and she fol
lowed 1t by "Continuation," treating
of France and Italy. She is now pre-
pairing volume of sketches Of the old
masters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

The Minnesota Savings Bank will res
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
street on May lst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nK. CANAC-MAROUIs HAS RE
~ moved to 35l North Washington ST., in
Dr. WhentOn's house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

Miss Jerusha Lusk. who is a charcoal
burner in MiddleseX county. COnnecti-
cut, affords beautiful example OF the
feminine home-making instinct. Like
her male compeers, she lives in a sod
hut. Inside, however, she has cretonne
hangiugS on the walls, bright, neat
"rag' carpet on the floor "a movable
platform Of matched Doardsl, side
board of the kind familiar to deniZens
of city boarding houses, for it is a cab
met bed, and pretty book case well
filled
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
NOTED WOMEN.

Mrs. Alma-Tadema's studio adjoins
her husbands and is medieval ip. char
acter, with Delft china and Dutch pict-
ures, while his is luXuriously decorated
in Roman style.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

The women's gymnasium at the new
Oh cago university is a room 50X70 feet
in ize. The equipment includes iron
and modern dumbbeIls, wands, hoops,
quarter circle, rowing machines, travel
ing parallels. high and low pulleys, breast
bars, vaultlng bar, side and double
rings. giant stride, and ladders. slant
ing, upright and horizontal.
Mrs. Sarah Brophy, real estate oper-
ator in st. Louis, was the defendant
lately in suit for real estate agents
commission. She was also her OWE
counsel and modestly told the court
that "She was as good as dozen law
yers." She examined herself and SO
impressed the court that non-sut was
ordered. The lady then kindly COM
mended the judge by remarklng that
he evidently knew his business.
The South London Polytechnic School
for Girls has progressed to point
where it scorns ordinary feminine gym
naSticS. Miss Helen Smith, the princi-
pal, has organized cricket club among
the students and maintains that the
game is much better than tennis, being
much more educational"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

The latest lorgnette cases are Of deli
cately-co0red kid, white, rose and Law
ender, trimmed with gold. and provided
with a golGen chain and clasp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

Fringes of jet, silver and imitation
jewels are attached to narrow belts and
fall to the ground on some new gowns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

What the jewellers call secondary"
stones are very popular. Chrysoprase.
aQuamarine, topaz and the like belong
to this class. and are considered very
correct" and chic at present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
TIE SILVER PLATE 0RN.

The silver WING of inc Eprrf,aI
can State Conyentio uuart.t.s.g is
Iy adopted '"4 wing ~. form:
Ihe co TehtlDn enu,r7Cs and
adopts the Platform OF the Repub-
| licaS State Conven i'm. held ~ Va
citv on the - Of ApIIl las. IA rol-
lows,
Resolved. That we Cnudam the
Republican party # 5le Eastern
states anu the admni lratubn o.
President Hat .lsOn. msof-.a- they
nave tn . ac "lnilsL TIA. "''iu-
Elete remone zation ot silver. nd
" = II. laws prcF'dIh- ~ the
re au" "uteslIc - cDinf:- ~
lnat uotdI.
Rr-o. |~d. That Tie .estnr tion
"i silver the place u '''.t.Dled
previous H. ti'e j. e-a-' @. she
Mint AT Il Sf5, l. rs-t''tt!ai TO
Tie F'si'-iHV 81 TIE county ana
paramount - all other pHlgucaI
cuu~I ctHil Is TIE leglaiarIJp
Ich rotated silver uf IT. nsusy
fun" Ions ami denied To- tire .'wner
o. y" bu lion the right u ave
the SAME coined mt money upon
the -'mr teIuIs alc conditions
which piy I" the c image of gold
Ie'iu'', q the motley "f ult,ru te re-
HeHptI"n "I ayment. tt,..i me-
halt. ana ruabled tn, ..r. eIs of
q money and obll- atlu- : / VI le In
nl"ne> t. mUnOFo ~, n. coin OF
the cumIuel clslI .Cll.f.
Resolved, That TIE Ie0pte Oh
N'Vaua an, ~ jhvoi If the. coin
age 81 -ilNrl utun Lne t..n2e s.,n-
dltI'ua .,i.1 ..n.b to re c,lr,age
Ui sulu. auu thry are pil Ds,,.,t 10
eIrvatipg sl1, peIsnu - the. wlo
is not kn"g,n L. b. un-quWocaIly
in T. Vel = ,IeuIbl fi-t Mirts OF
the UuiTtG S.tttes &C. tie nee and
unlIuitru coinage of silver.
In vIav. oP Tho uDsati f.,ct,,,, NJ
titude ot President Harrison tn the
palan.oI!nr ISSUE. of tbt. -rrnoueti.
zatio. OF silver, is cluveptiou
will Mo ke no nominations 70 Pres
idential electors and the state TN
tral Committee to be APPOINTED bv
this , onvenIi zion shall have no an
tho'ity to put in nomination elac-
tors
The &. nveptiou cordially en-
dorses the yipo ous efforts II our
SenatoIa and representatives t,
secure the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver, and the educational
wrrp that they have done in ure.
seDting the true issue between the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
SUM KWONCrCnCxC G. CO,
Merchant :: / aiIors.
& & e SOH GsEVApA-

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $50 $22 so, s25, and $50, the
same you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttawavs, Sacks. Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine o> crc"atS of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & Co,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18

.rpefS Partisan Enamel For the
-reation OF perfect Complexion. The
:avorne Frenci, Cosmetic.
APEesS Goiye E.Gxjc9 Cream Eradi-
Texture y. youth
<EpcVs S Kin Bleach, Eradicates aft
niSfsS, aud disColora atoms of the skin such
- 4aa. S1nbnrn, Freckles. Swarthy and
greasy appearance OF the face.
kTtS:5 GE.eatai Powder in Flesh
"tiite, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
irce beautiful clear and transparent ap
pecrancc.
Appops katuFa! H',ssf. ihe only Rouge
true to hature, when applied to the face o.
irps.cannot be io+s scted, put up in two shade;
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes
Tie Ac~al c:--et.c ca caa Francisco c.l
n ,..tpp3. ictoa how 20 Create = couplex xtDn froe
and soo0a Aor SIZE cy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
THE SOUTHERN
~ - sssl.s;Ss- 80 y9ssss,---.~ y9sss,---~
PACIFIC COMPANY
'nuuE>tsNG Wednesday

'"u E>CtNG Wednesday July
26 l>q3, and ann fur. u.I -lssaica.
un will leave teno ~ touowS:
T.QS A u DaIly-AtIant1C *
'oO press train for 'Ninnamucca
'"ttIe Mountain, PallSade, Ogt en-
u last. 'arries onty firsJ-cIa-> las
+Is"rS, through and local. Dining car
Ogden.
O,Nn A, NJ. Daily Pacific Express
o.O' train for rruckee. sacramento,
;.uecia, ana san Frapciso . arriving Nj
9 iNP VI, Connects al SacTameDto Al
> % P NJ. win the Los Angeles
Apcess for Fresno, santa rsarbsra
os Angeles, San Diego. .oa- 7:l0 P.
y to- Woodland Knights Ian. ings
O,OS r VI. Daily Ati*ntIc express
O.oo tram for Wi nemucca, Bait e
'iourtafn. Pallsade, Ogden and
Fast. Carries local first class pa~sen-
ers and through second class pass H.
0.00 P. NJ Daily Pacific Express
~ train for Roseville IE't'n Sacra-
nento and Sa,. Frlrcisco va Benicis
srriving at lo:ta A. Com. CO at Sac
amento WITH train leaving al lU:-5 A. ",
II Stockton. I.ath cOp, San Jose
an Fra Cr %" Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; Ea I, via New orleans; at 10:-
30 A. n. foI viii Jams. Willows and Red
ding;a 3 o5 N. for Red Bluff and at 10 20
N. for MarvsvilIe. CHICO, Redding,
Portland Puget Sound IT East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and passe ger rains
naEa prompt connections With the
ssveraI railroad Lines in the East
'-Hli man Palace Sleeping Cars and
TDHr ie,r' Sleeping Cars sttarned To all
rain ,Gning Carr attached to fast
nail trs ms between 1ruckee and Og-
len.
ricke ~ sold, sleeping car oertus ,e-
'ared, abd Other informati q given on
spplication TO
A. T.. FIELD, Ag't,
Keno Depot.
T. II. GOOD NAN
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. Maus.
san Franc s-cO. Cal.
tune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
BRUTE FORCE AT THE last

Civilization has put but a thin crust
on the barbarian. Ewenty-foHr hours
of hunger rubs it off the most refined
In panic gentlemen knock down and
tread on women and children in their
rush for their own personal safety as
heartlesSly as ever Saracen ravaged
Christian city. The brute gets upper
most in us all at moments more OF less
frequently recurring.
But this only under great stress. Im-
perIouS necessity or imminent danger,
or provocation melting deep passion,
are the rough instruments which Scrape
off the veneer of twenty centuries and
reveal the original. uneXorci Sed bar
barian beneath. We know too, that it
is the court of last resort between peo-
pies unable to settle their differences by
peaceful methods. Standing armies
and floating navieS are the universal
evidence that nen recognize that we
have not yet attained a serenity of calm
Judgment where we will not have to
convince our opponent OF his wrong con-
duct by choking aud beating HIM into
submission.
Cot ANSOs-hiLiIG, Wills GUnuIliOl, MIIlO
striving for better one, we all, as
nation pretending to civilization, have
the right to expect and demand that
bodies 10 whom are committed the regu-
lation of public affairs; which are the
conseryatorS of public morals and dig
nifty and peace; which should set men
an example of proper and dignilied con-
Duct. should adopt soma means of
reaching conclusions other than by ap-
pllcation of brute force.
1t is this. though. to which the senate
of the United States admits itself driy-
en- If it would decide matter before it
which minority opposes. Senator
voorhees, announces to a surprised na-
ton that there is no way in which the
senate can be brought to vote on the
pending bill as long as minority wishes
to defer ii. except by test of phys
ical endurance. He does not mean that
Jority will take the minority by the
throat and choke it into assent to taking
vote; but it is not at all question of
difference of methods, only one of degree.
In fact. it might be less harmful to slug
the recalcitrant ones for few moments
and have 1t done with than to force
them to sit in continuous session until
complete physical exhaustion disabled
them from further resistance.
But what confession it is to make
that the refined members of 1.-THE finest
gentlemen's club in the world,' sitting
to discuss and decide question of such
Importance that all the nation is wait
ing and watching for the outcome, can
not stop the flow of words and the de-
bate and bring the members to vote,
unless the majority will agree to sit III
an uninterrupted session until the OPP
position are Frustrated by bodily weari
ness; in other words, by the application
of a brute force. Every members
cheek should have mantled with the
blush of shame TO hear the confession
and have to admit its truth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
DEsPorfO AGGRESSION.

The tendency of the so-calied govern
ing classes in all times and i'll all ma
tons is toward despotism. Generally by
slow accretlon despots have kept add
ing to their powers and curtailing the
powers of the people until favorable
time arrived for grasping with a firm
hand the reins of government. and with
arbitrary will trampling under foot the
rights of the masses. Napoleon /. was
first consul of France, with powers
limited 10y the constitution. He eau
tiously added to his authority and
strengthened his position. till he finally
became dictator of the greater part of
Europe. The third Napoleon pursued
the same tactics. but was overthrown
before he realized his ambition. All
other despots in the history of the
world have pursued the same plan.
Two modern instances Of the peryer-
sion Of power are at hand with which to
point a moral. The British house of
lords and the senate of the United
States were created with view to con-
serving the best interests of the whole
people of the two nations. 1t was feared
anu uOl NllHOul IGdSOl-lIld [
the direct representatives Of the people
in the house of commons and the house
OF representatives might on occasions
become too radieal-even revolutionary
and to serve as a check upon such
tendencies the upper houses were Gre
atsd. In both Great Britain and the
United States, however, the powers Of the
upper house were restricted. Neither
had power to originate revenue meas
ures OF any other legislation involving
the expenditure of public moneys, al
though the concurrence of each was
| needed to give such measures binding
force and effect. The lower houses.
coming as they do direct from the peo-
pie, were expected to express most
freely the purposes and wishes of the
people, and for that reason were IN
vested with the greater power, and were
| subject only to the reStraint-which
| should be more moral than actual-of
| the upper and more permanent BODY,
But in both countries the upper houses
| have attempted to unduly exalt their
own office. Instead of being content to
regulate they have assumed to direct.
and, failing to do so through persuasion.
have endeavored to dictate.
The course pursued by the United
States senate IN the pending discussion
of the silver bill, and py the British
house of lords relative to the Irish home
rule measure, indicates the growth of
the same dictatorial and progressive
spirit that marked the career of all des-
| pots, with the sole difference that the
despotism is that of an association
rather than a single individual. They
have set themselves up against the
| progress of the age as manifested In the
popular branches of government and
have denied to the people measures nee
esSary to their we'll being. Consery-
atism, the purpose of their existence.
has given place to despotism-an arbi-
trary obstruction of legitimate and nee
essary legislation.
On both sides of the Atlantic there il
present necessity for calIiug halt
upon the aggressions of the upper
houses of the legislature, but they NAV.
like all despots in the past. endeavor to
take sueh sd~A,.tanA of thar s-AuAA-. 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
WILL BE SHOT.
The Radicals Are Hot After Pelli-
grini's Scalp.


BUENos AYREs, Sept. 22.-The feel
ing of the Radicals against Pelligrini is
intense in its bitterness. ana it is re
garded as certain that he will be shot if
captured by the rebels. The latter
ascribe to Pelligrini's influence and in
t1igues the dismissal of the Oelyalle
cabinet, and much of the discomfort eX-
listing on other subjects is said to have
been caused by the same person.
In this connection it has just been
learned that the Radicals recently held
Peilgrlni imprisoned in a railroad car
riage for twelve hours while telegraph
ing to their leaders in this city for per.
mission to shoot him. The Radical
leaders, when they received this dis
patch, held consultation and came to
the conclusion they would not take the
responsibility of ordering the distin-
guished prisoner to be shot, so Pelli-
GRIM was released and has now placed
himself at the head of a small army
with the intention of revenging him
self upon his enemies under the pre-
tense of pacifyiIg the province of
Tucumen. The belief is now expressed
that if Pelligrini again falls into the
hands of his enemies he will be tried
by court martial and shot within
twenty-four hours. The railway track
to Tucumen has been restored SO that
PeHigrini and his forces may now pro-
coed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
UP IN A BALLOON.
Narrow Escape From Death in the
Air Ship.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Prof. Samuel a.
King,of Philadelphia, the aeronaut, aud
Miss Josie Morris, of Ames, To-, who
sells catalogues in the art gallery, had
narrow escape from death today during
a voyage through the air. They went
up from the worlds fair grounds
at $3.50 this afternoon. The air ship
went up until it was but a speck
against the blue sky, and they suddenly
began to travel eastward over Lake
Michigan. When last seen from the
worlds fair grounds, it seemed to be
coming down toward the water, and it
was feared that the two air yoyagers
would be drowned. The government
revenue cutter, Andy johnson, at once
started out following the course taken
by the balloon, and when about twenty
miles north of the city caught
sight of it. 1t was sailing low,
every now and then dipping Into
the water and moving so slowly that
the cutter quickly overlook it. Capt
King declined to be rescued, but said If
a boat was loaned him he could trail il
behind the balloon, and. using it as a
rudder, could make the shore, which
was not far distant. He was given the
boat. and managed to get the balloon TO
the beach, where he and Miss Morris
climbed out about nine hours after GO
ing up at the exposition grounds.