davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

height; age b. understands the care OF
nns horses thoroughly: years experience
IN private stables careful city driver, as
good rider, last and former employers can
be seen. GARRETT. 2l1 West SSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DANBURY HATS

SPRING STYLES RE96.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

WASHING a respectable coIored woman
10 a. family washing out by the day or
vvsaL- first class reference can or ad-
Srsss Z CALICO. 81 West iIst-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

PROF EDWARD MLAUGHLIN'S Private
Billiard school ga NadisCa-ave.. s. ".
b. Pref Mclaughlin. billiard expert Tx
h.5ri1n games and fancy shots every even
ing
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

viii travel with patient best OF references:
terms reasonable. Address D.. 7oS Colum-
bfle-aVp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
IN ECTEO TlEES.
City Of ch ago Los, s5,oio,ooo 70 Ten
SearS.

chicato. oct. 81 In tn )! afs 'h'
city o. Chicago has lost s. tlaaH iA
ureollecsed taSes. \ report eAaNiiS
this and dcrlafinc th" iaN "-s'SS'l.- :
and collecting m"tEoas @: ~ saH'i
,ull d. errors. abuses and iats''l' Il
has been rla,cd in the han's u Con.
troll.r NcCann by expert Accountants
who have been sNam,h!nt IN i'oo"'
OF III" count! tr' asuG'r
During tn years the accountants Us
scrt the collections Of delinquent pct
sonal property taNrs amounted - "''s
100000 until an INVESTIGATION ~ 'l'
books was begun and then the county
authorities were able 10 collect sl'''''
in a month.
II f. asserted also that the count,
authorities have made plaeut' "
accepting partial payments as -,
n,nt in full without showing hs lh'l'
records why "A reduction was a.o"'u'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Conditions IN Venezuela Critical fer
Castro

W!llcmstaa. Curacao. oct ,a.-The
position ef presst4eut Castro = vi
cgnc!a IL tie same as Il aas a.teF ~"
recent i.dec.s!se battle between ~.
forces and those Of th, rrsulHi!aa!siS.
lie still occupies Ia Victoria viii
5000 men ard IT, yo!utansts hatr
returned 70 the vicinity u La Victoria
in large numbers and have occupied
positions near san Nateo. Via Ge
Cura. cagaa and Maracay. They say
they are awaiting the arrival OF all
their forces 10 attack Castro. ON sun
day last Castro ta.e 'ris! 10 d3s.oaEc
,hc reyalutlonis's without f,su.f.
The iuaetioa of tlr leaders oi the
revolution mas allowed cast,o 70 r.
op, ii tta..3c on III" German railroad.
comrnnaiea,, daily with Caracas and
receive food supplies
III, situation ~ the pr'sidcn, i S'!i'
critical II Is SAID 81 good authority
however. that d.aCon, III exists II tA'
revolutionary laft!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
scAwap's eccEHTRIclTY.
Swift Movements Of the American
Millionaire in Italy.

london. oct. 3o-T The Re"' cor
respondent q ,he ENpresS s.:'Is q
stor, about tie stay last wceh 4 l.aAs
como II Mr.. Charles n. SehNah. pres.
jd,ut Of the United states s'se! 'N,
pora,ion. lie says that Mr. Sea"@o
chartered a steamer oh "ai," -
rushed up and down The !Ahe = go =
times day He sent ior ms "'''ul''.'.
bile from Paris and wren i 49, :
n, made short dashcs along the Fuh"S'
ri,aIly he behaved similarl. win q
nair NJ horses and carriage. ne re-
r"n,ly engaged a special tram from
yanirc to Milan ana agreed 70 ray
. oon lire (sioo, for it, but sent a enc, .,,, \
enr rsooo ,sle.ooW instead, me
49, r,;,vay company returned tl.'-o t.
him. when At Lake Como ne H,he. =.
alone ''' in a room aloof from the other
rucsts NJ the villa q Este.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
Natural Anxla!y.

.Iothers regard approaching winter
WIN uheaslnese, children take cold sc
easily. No disease costs more lives
.iiah Group It's attack is SO sudden
mat the sufferer is often beyond human
aia before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily to One Minute cough
.ure liqpiiles the mucus, allays in.
iiafnmatlon, removes danger. Abso
lnieIy safe. Acts Immediately. Curee
coughs, colds. grip, bronchitis, all
throat and lung trouble. +. S McMa
hon. Hampton. Ga: a bad cold ren
tered ne roiceless Just before an ora
t"rlcal contest intended to withdraw
tut took One Minute Cough Cure. |,
restored ny voice in time to win the
medal - Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
LYNCHlNG IN PROsTeo'
Three Daughters Of Negro fa'"e'
Murdered.

wynnc. ArN.. oct S0.mH'Ey, 90; ES;cn,ge S,,7er
ana 80" -, Ten years. respectively
,nu.r ,,',.n,.rs Of Thomas Gibson. pros
da"sn''." ,ncro farmer. were killed ana
Pel'"s ,hnn :, WAS the victim OF cFim
inn, assault at their hom' n''' a,d Nc,
4 nosse composed OF wil''ss ,nn .''" ,nur.
rrocs - is now on the track OF 'nr nt,, r''| ho
hcr,r and if he is cansh' ~ -"
,,,,marily dealt with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
TO FIGHT TRuST-LitrE CCcDo
oraha Cigar and To,acco Dealers
Form Organ ration.

omaha oct 39.-FouT hundred and
tf.} cl-4s and tobacco Jealers Or ,lis
cHy aas Sou'h Omaha have formed a
branch 6 the Retail Cisar Dealers AS
soeatUu oi America and will make a
tieht 81 trust made goods. +. II
pu.lhiu d prominent retailer. was So
!ec'ed PRESIDENT In the organization
arc ~ eiear stores. IS drug stores and
go saloons which. ii Is stated. will re,
fuse - sell cieafs made by trusts and
itdopeud II made goods viii be
ll.Ae. .Iem tbs tine on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
OUTLOOK is GlOCMy
Santa Cruz 70. w. l.) Paper Com
merts on Rejection OF Treaty.

New York. Oct -. The Santa cruz
newspaper. the Avis. IN commenting
on the rejection ot The treaty Tor tho
sale OF the Danish Wos, Indies II mo
United states. says. according Ia =
Herald dispatch from ST Thomas =
W. l.:
AS loyal subjects We ACCEPT the
governments decision and Win mako
the best oi existing conditions. wh,ch n
for santa cruz are serious
The newspaper adds that sugar win
be shipped as fast as possible and that
the outlook for the planters and The
poor is gloomy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
MAN FOR LOBBYIST.
Iowa sunragists May Engage a "''e
Worker.

pcs Moincs. oct. 3o-Mrs Ad'Ia'",
ballard of Hull. president of the Elua'
suffrage society. which is hoiainE ~
s,at. convention here. ursed 'h' y.
can,za,ion in her annual address ~
.unloy n male lobbyist instead o'
woman 10 press equal suffrage leE,S.
,a,;nr ,n The Iowa general assembly
~ recommendation has not yet p''h
adopted. 80. ,,,osiaent
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Iat' p''''"
of the national organization. III an a.
dress To the convention. sa'd '""' =,
nbominable treatment OF the "o'''.n :.
Iowa by the legislature "' 'n's ,'". ''ao
had aroused sentiment amonh ny a !,
nlc Of other states which was 'aso.'",1 '',,,
ia the suffrage movement an" "
help IL in the LONG run
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
cos MPTION TIfKEATNED

i vas troubled with a hacking cough
fer Year and thought had consump
tom. eass G. Cnger. I'll Maple st
Champaign, Ill. tried q great many
remedies And Was undor the care ot
physicians tor several months. ! used
ote bottle q Ioley'a Honey aud Tar
Itcured ne, and | have not been tro
lh.cl. fce.-Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
RI FIGHT J. }. HILL.
u.,,,man Lines to Try and sec''e
Trade With Orient.

Chicago oct. 3o-Thc manas'''io", -
- ,i,r,,man lines is preparing "
make n vigorous campaign ,o part.
creased Orienta! traffic 'h'o"s"
land. .ta orders will
.oan Il. given for the construction -
snur % mammoth occan-soins s'ealia'n, n,a,,r
% W ~ The cost OF the steamers m',, ann
po',s 80, ~ ooO. 900 and $3.ooo'''o
eh oa and their tonnage VIII P'o'au,'i, ,,i
ea'", ,.r,. ms those which are p"''a
iny for the Hill lines. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
OBSERVE MITCHELL DAY
Anthracite Miners Suspend Work 70
Celebrate

Wilkcsbarrc. Pa oct % Mitchell
day was celebrates by AL The union
miners in the anthfacite rsei0n There
was general suspension 81 work 4
lew washer.es We're working hat their
output Of coal "as very small There
were demonstrations III nany ~ tn
nearby towns and after tl4e paraa. the
peorl" Hooked 70 barre IN large
numbers TO SEQ tho h.e parade.
After the parade a uls mass meeting
Was held at West side park. whefe al
dresses Were delivered in four Ian.
Euagcs All The speakers w,re coa.
scryaiirc IN their remarks and urged
the men 10 rena.a loyal to Nil b. II
and the union
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
eo RUIN THE EMPIRE.
: onasl 70 Pay s5o.o0o.oOo Tae,s
IN Gold.

kn,,A'"h' oct 30.-Ministcr Wu
Nhm, a'' 'hina will be the power
kn . W. y. second case for the arhi.
Ains ne Hague tribunal. He is
bis = - - y 70 induce tho powers
,o a. ~ treaty OF Pcking TO con
as T. ~ 7, 'a'' the important qucs.
bald !, neither the indemnitics to
J siIy.. ~ shall be paid on n gold
|oy i, "asis. The issue IN OF the
k said ahee To China. In fact
Iers - ;" mat the insistence of the
basis ~" =, ,he settlement on the
hcsc Would mean the ruin OF the
to par l''e which is totally un.
,tOy ,aol' ~ vast sum OF nearly i5O.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
Look Out for Fever.

Biliousncss and liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by cleans
ing tie system with DeWitt's Little
Early III ers. These famous little pills
do not grIpe. They move the bowels
gently. bat copiously. end by reason OF
the tonic properties, give tone and
strength 70 the glands Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
oou,m SEIZED By OFFICIALS
,d ~ Coast Vessel Charged WIZ"
Smuggling

seattle. wash. Oct, SV'IE5"'. ,E,5''.s
sen''" :, opium. which a Chinese chinese
pouHas - ,ho coast survey steamer
steward ,'.,i, al he charged with attempt
Gednes s,~rrsle m from Victoria to s'a,.
ing 10 s'n"S' "sigrI ON board the cutter hy
tie. WAS ,ns,ectors. Eight parcels
customs no aggregate sl.o2i. were
worm worm IN - the stewards department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
''INS OF WELDING.
G., s,'uer'ng Between MichIoan
., uoents and Teacher.

Mich,aa' , u. Oct. 3O.-The strik-
as held - Asricnltural college stu.
the mo'''her 'o'her mass meeting dur
: any mn, mug and decided that In
Tor s,"., ,ahcr appears from the fac.
Signed na,,s n's TO sign IL shall not
basspd ",'' 49, IL has been brought up
u'ms 1l !" ~ mass meeting OF the
'S'ecn H. MS only widens the breach
''owecn Students and faculty. A
''''on was also adopted,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
\ OF THANKS
.1 lcruES PROClANN
.cp0l.TING THCRJ
pAY. .Cv. q.
) or pE.cE AND PLENTY

-. Cro,t~ Cerde,
f~e'9s
,.e,3ea Solemn Thinks 20 the
- 60.
e' G - No
I'll. H.. Nov E-io,lnc,
). p.ec s4.~i. kcs by Wcfcs
h. g.. :, CeeSs.
~ p-ast,,.a,
b. ~ - ~ . 1a'
h., Tie proc iaisla'.oa
| h..
l 30 yearly custom o!
Nm III. president
ia, n day of les
- =,
=. -,
r "
''is 'oa" ''h TN '
= ~ ~ a q TIE 'af'h anu
j TIT r *e have had on the
n.a. d ~ thankful for than
kg.n - ,s. ~, of any other pee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30

by The provisions OF which every SIN.
dch' n'nds himself TO stay in his room
that n'rh' and not to cut up capcrs
1h"lc are no signs OF yielding on
either side az yet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
SECURE BIG ROLL
H'6HWAYMEN HOLD UP SALOON.
KEEPER AT APPLETON. WIS.
AND TAKE $4,000.
NO CLUE TO The ROBBERS

victim Had Intended to purchacc Real
Estate and Had the Cash for the
Deal on HIS Person-Dynamiters
Wreck Bank at Card1er, H., ard
Escape Safely Wrth Three or -Four
Thousand Dollars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30
One Person
Tells Another
ABOUT KODoL DYSPEPSIA CURE
That's Why It's Sale Is Increasing SO Rap.
Idly-So there must be Something
IN Merit After All.

Fair minded people always admit Il
when they find an article Of merit. II
1t has done them good they want it to
help others, too. Thousands bear
witness to the wonderful curative
qualities Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
is the only preparation Which pos
itively and completely digests any
good food you may eat. No one dis
..tes the fact that some other digest
ants partially accomplish this result.
Peps.n. for instance. is found in the
healt ny stomach When it is lacking.
the patient takes pep>in and it helps
him. But pep>in dige>t> only album.
inous foods. like meat and eggs. May
be there's plenty OF nep>in and a lack
Of the other digeStantS. Then il
does no good That sthe trouble with
the other preparations They don I
contain all the dige>tantS. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure contains them all. 1t
dige>;s any good food YOU want. You
don't have 10 Diet. The feeling Of
fulne>> after eating is Immediately
relieved by kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
fused kodol Dyspepsia Cure for dyspepsia
and it gave me. relief at once. l can
highly recommend it," +. d. Williamson,
Cerro-ordo \ c.
Il had dyspe p>a in its worst form and felt
miserable most OF the time until USED koaol
Dyspepsia Cure, which has completely cured
me-" Mrs. W. ". Say.or. H!.iard Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30

the lungs, efllaclAlloI ana
been pcr.cctlv and perm
s., ~ -, ~ NJ pierce's
ical Discovery. Il cure
he ais the lungs, and bui.l
with solid flesh.
rw,,en ! commenced talirg
eighteen II ntl1~ a. r.y 'ea',
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-30

ScAREs
PEOPLE
Who come Of a
consu,nptive FAM
i.y when they be-
gin to cough and
the lungs are pain
tul. But it is a
fact beyond dis
proof that con-
sumption is not
and cannot be in
lierited. The mi
crobe which breeds
,isease must abso-
lu,ely be received
Nv the individual
hetore consulIlp-
ton can be devel.
oped.
Men and women
who have been af-
ilicted with obsti-
nate coughs, brou.
clii,is, bleeding OF
and weakness, have
permanently cured
rce's Golden Med
cures the cough,
builds up the body
lLirg your medicines.
i,ea'th was completely
=. Cora l.. Sunderland,
60, Md. AT times !
fo>s the room without
:. .aff1y slho attended oi<
M tfs! 4 7io.ie! rf.f, Il
.ucludcd to try Doctor
night a bottle Of Gold
cox it, and soon COM
tier. then YOU directed
alden Me dical Discov-
scription.' which !
taken Gig hteen bottles
,eovcry.' twelve OF the
an, FIVE vials of Pei
,fiirelv well, aud 30 all
ain whatever. and can
!. could formerly naA."
ION Sense Medical
-ers. is sent free on
II stamps to cover
,Hlr. Address DR..
y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
Honor Satisfied

A Paris. Nov. 1. dispatch says: NJ.
Gerault Ricard and Comte De Dion
fought a duel with swords this morn
ing at Neuilly before one hundred and
fifty witnesses. The affair lasted nine
rounds and Ricard. the offending par
~. was slightly wounded in the fore
arm. The duel was the outcome OF an
alteration in the lobby of the cham-
Der of deputies last week.
Later it was discovered that Ricard's
wound was deeper that first thought.
The men crossed swords at l1:l0 and
fought until Lee. Ricard was calm
throughout and remained on the de-
fensive. Dion was much excited and
attacked his opponent in violent fash
ion. In the third round the Comics
sword was twisted and a new one was
required. The men left the field I'M
r~econciled. NJ. Laborie directed for
Dion and NJ. Lepic for Ricard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
MAY GET MONEY
Nebraskan in line to Secure Slice
Of Fortune
LEFT BY FRANCIS. DRAKE


A Plattsmouth. Ncb.. Nov. .. dis
patch says: George l.. Corey. who
came to this city TO look up one OF the
heirs to the estate left by SIR Francis
Drake in England. has completed a
task upon which he has been working
for two years and a half. While in
Denver n few days ago. Mrs. George l..
Sites formerly Miss Sarah Cory told
him she had a cousin named John Cory
in Portsmouth. and he came here TO
see II he could find any records to show
that John is one OF the descendants of
the noted English explorer. He had
no trouble in locating the gentleman.
He found that Mr.. Cory of this city
spells his name without the "e." but
thought that If MIR. Cory was to look
up the records of his family for ffty or
sixty years back he would find that
the name is really spelled the same.
Sir Francis Drake. who was noted
as an explorer. was born in England
in 1916 and died In 1886. He left a
vast estate. which the ChanCery court
placed in trust for his heirs. The
estate is now valued at s209 600 600 and
consists of S.42) acres of land. on
which are many large mansions and
smaller buildings. 1t is located about
twenty miles from London. The Eng
lish government requires that a certain
number of bona fle heirs shall make
application for the property in ques-
ton, and II Is expected that the mat
ter will be settled and disposed OF in
the course OF several months. Mir.
Cory has a brother who has been al
work OF q similar task in England. and
the two have succeeded in locating ili
Of the heirs. Tho family history Of
each OF these heirs has been looked up
from the year 1910 10 the present time.
During the two years and a half Mir.
Corey has been on the case he has
travelled on sixty-dye different rail-
roads in the United States aad expend-
cd something like :S.oO1.
II John Cory OF this city can pro-
duce proof that h is one of the legal
heirs. he stands a good chance of get
ting several million dollars-at least
enough TO make him independently
rich for the remainder of his life. Dur
ing the neNt few weeks he will make
every effort 10 secure information rela-
tive TO the history OF his family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
A FATAL Fall

A sad accident occurred at q farm
one mile west of Fullerton, Neb.. which
resulted in the death OF Ovid Lemire.
a young farmer. He and a neighoor
were stacking stray for another neigh
Dor. who was threshing. The machine
was stopped for some cause when the
two men on the straw stack commenced
scufiing and both fell from the stack
TO the ground. a distance OF only six
feet. Mr.. Lemire striking on his head
in such a manner as TO iniure his
spinal column from which injury he
died later. Mr.. Lemire was beloved
by this whole community. He leaves
a wife. two little daughters, a father
and two brothers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
Ronesteel Has Railroad

The Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad. a part of the Chicago
a Northwestern system. has completed
its new line to Bonesteel. 5. ID. The
line is nearly 100 miles long and will
tap the Rosebud Indian reservation. a
large portion Of which will probably
be thrown open for settlement early
next summer. IL also touches an agri-
cultural district which heretofore has
been without railroad facilities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
REAL LIFE ROMANCE
Indiana Girl Meets Her Soldier Lover
Halt WAY

Something of the romantic clustered
about the announcement in Lincoln,
Thursday that Charles PenCelly OF Call
umet. Mich. had secured a license to
wed Miss Leila B. Barley OF Marion,
Ind.
In 1898. when the Spanish-American
war broke out. Mr.. Pengelly and Miss
Barley were about to wed. but. at the
suggestion OF the prospective bride. Mr..
Pengelly decided 10 enlist in the SER
vice OF his country. the bride-to-be
promising that If her lover came out
OF the perils of battle she would pre-
serve her heart and hand for him.
Mr.. Pengelly did not enlist with the
volunteers, but joined the regular
army. entering the three-ysar service
without completely understanding the
terms Of his contract with Uncle Sam.
When finally discharged. he presumed
that he had been forgotten. but a let
ter at San Francisco told him cheer
ing news to the contrary. After some
correspondence. the bride agreed 10
meet him half way" aud the happy
couple made ii Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
DEAD BODY U
Had Been Lying In a Fieid for Many
Months

Sheriff Claus Mencke and Coroner
Pierce Of Washington county. were
called TO the farm of Tim Ohrt. -four
miles west OF Calhoun. where Mr..
Ohrt had found the remains OF a man
in his field. IL was merely the skeleton
OF a man. supposed to be about five
feet seven inches tall. and about for
ty-fire years of age. The clothes were
a dark brown suit. black hat. gray
checked shirt and a pair OF congress
shoes. A 3S-calibre revolver lay close
to his right side. In his pocket were
six pennies. six cartridges and some
tobacco. also some papers. which the
officers were unable to decipher. but
will make a closer examination of
later. The body lay about seyenty-fiye
yards from the main road where peo-
pie had passed all summer and was
buried in the field where found. In
the judgment of the officers the body
had lain there about four or i've
months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
Missing Mall sack Pound

A mail sack which was lost OF pas
senger train No. 6 about August l2. a
few miles west OF Exeter, Neb.. was
found Thursday by a farmer in a
small pond. Diligent search was made
for the sack at the time Of its loss and
II was thought 10 have been destroyed
by someone. The sail contained a num-
Der OF letters. The strap on the sack
was cut, but the mail matter had not
been molested. although IL was in had
condition and thorough w~ater-soaked.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14

Last Friday one Of j. p. Rouse's
mules started out TO exterminate all
the cattle Jim had. He had succeeded
IN killing a calf worth fifteen dollars
before he was caught and confined.
Then Jim started out to find a buyer
for the mules, SO last Monday he was
muleless. He soon regretted his RASH
ness. for they were such a good team.
and he is now hunting for a pair Of
mules at any price that are as kind
and good as the team he sold.
The new Salem Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran church. nine miles northeast
OF ST. Edward. was dedicated recently.
IL is a fine edifce, costing about 5000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
Join Federation

The Chicago teachers federation. az
a special meeting held recently. voted
10 affiliate with the federation OF labor.
One OF the reasons assigned for the
taking OF such a radical step is that
the support of the voters reached by
the federation OF labor would be Of
great benefit to the teachers in their
fight for better wages and an improve
ment in the conditions surrounding
the school room.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
FALLS FROM A BALLOON
Girl Unable to secure safe Hold and
Forced to Let Go

Forced to Let Go
Dora Morrison of Galesburg. Ill. an
inexperienced aeronaut fell from her
balloon at Anna, ILL.,. and vas killed.
She had assembled to a height of 1000
feet hanging by her arms. as she
started. being unable to draw. up her
body To the trapeZe bar.
Prof. Swartz. who regularly makes
ascensions for the carnival mpan
endeavored TO persuade the nineteen
year-old girl not to go up. although
h had made two successful ascen-
sions at Lincoln last week. She in
sisted. however. as she was ready to
start. aud refused to allow him to fas-
ten the life lire to the traneze bar.
IL was evident I o the balloon mar and
to thousands OF spectators that she had
not made a proper start. In vain she
struggled to draw her body to to the
trapeZe bar. but each effort only ex-
hausted so much strength. Finally
the climax was reached when the form
was seen to culver and leave the ba-
loon. Over and over il turned until
II struck the earth broken and
bruised.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
HERE AND THERE

German manufacturers OF earthen-
ware are contemplating an amalgama-
ton TO protect the sale OF their wares.
The commandant at San Juan re-
ports that the Montgomery on which a
case OF yellow fever hAd appeared. is
out Of quarantine and will soon be
ready for sea
The remains OF John W Mackay
have been shipped from London to
New York. Mrs. Mackay and her
daughter. the Princess Colonna. will
accompany them.