davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-29
Open rot; purse, 600.

Anna c.. Georgewpod and Little Lena
also started. Time-2:24A, 2:24h, 2:2fk,
2:24%, 2:24&.
Nina B. won from Brother Fred in the
mile run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-29
First Game Won by West Baden

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WEST BADEN Ind, Aug. 2S.-The first
of series Of three games was played here
to-day by West Baden and Vincennes ball
teams, and was won by the home team.
Score:
West Baden .........0 2 0 l OF
Vincennes ............O O o.
Batteries-Denny and Rhodes; Rogers and
Smith. Umpire-Shuck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-29

Portland Beaten at Dayton.

Birmingham VS.. Memphis-rain.
Nashville, 9; New Orleans, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-29

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND Ind, Aug. 2S-The Portland
team was defeated at Dayton yesterday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
Tcittags>I
lUas (ol GO Itin fit illsibnadten?

Vile baben 6reuee an Ger ucbcrreiz
ct,uns oeer &mpfaTge eints nusIIz
den GtidlentcS
&abOurettts, 6Oc aufludrtg
SHoiitc Sise, 65c. auipdcts.
eorttituns ~ 80 luiDarts.
MuiifaGa6iucts $500 aufpdrts.
Gjarouobt40altcr, 67c. aupdrts.
SamcH~Stbrejbtii6e $8 so auIrpdrts.
Scppid)=3cinigrr ST go auipdrts.
JDmiids Snbtt 50 90 auipdrts
9sr9oloits Stiiblt, -. 90 au!pdrts.
4arlor=Stiblc, 81. 90 uufudrts
6bjmmcv= Stiible
garIrr=Gubincts
9tafrsStdnDcr, $1,000 uuFiDGyts.
9iauo=S =StHblt, 81 30 aufpdrts
5blai3jmmtrzS :iiblc, 15c. aupdrts.
rScreeus,H S9c aufpdrts.
QOr3cllun=S Sbrdntc
GOmbinatjons.@ .@a8cyi8ranf, $40 .aufpdrts.
~SIotboaros.@
Morr;s=StiibIc, 81 Mutcr, S4,25 auiipdrts.
8ufi;ts.
&o5r=S Sbanfclfablc. 81 90 auiDlrts.
9altn=Stdnou.
Gb;fiouitrs.
zGtub.cmtnts, uoa $40 bis $500.
SoIcttcn=liicbc. usiicb=5iitbc.
9lElprESiibs, S1.OO auIiudrts.
au. Arttn pon Sbluielhibcn y Yluittr, BON
$1.GO bis $50. 90.
Stir GinScr.
@6lIcrnt uuo 8obrz S6auttlhIblc, 81 90 aufpdrts.
Dorrss5ttblc 81 9S auipdrts:
Scppdlc, 9fu9s, gtattcn, ginoicams mo Nl:s,
mas in rintm gt0bci= uno Slppi6=2aOen
tritcr Glii, gebaltn piro.
@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

: Sn 3iffanp, o., limb Bel elmer
Priigelei Der rSref6men" unb 500
pbomores" Der n6eibelberg l1nioerIitp"
Die Stubenten 3ob 3e6man ausMaz
rion, o., unb gbpurb 3e6iel aus
@ulDer, SSnb., bur4 S4iife ntdt un@
bebeutenb oerleBt porben. Die Uni
beriitdtsz8eb0rben perben cine Inter
fu9ung aniteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
Sin tuaBrer Comfort fir bic Ses
iabrten MnS 9lnOere, iueldlc NIT
9artlcibi9feit nuO &dhmMu8 Der
Gimgeiueioc bcbaftct iino.

Qeutt, bic in ben Sabrsn porgci6ritttu fnO, Ic=
ben oft al 9crOauuu0s uuo an 1dbmun0
uoer an @artlebietcit, tbeuio urndrcu Sd)iuisz
rafeiteu, g8ir bnben 3euQniie Don ciur GroBcn
an5abl beiabrter gerioucn i'm Nltcr BON 60 bis 50
eJabrsn, bic tdoljb Qc3ipuHgen paren, GiniprtBuns
gen Ju ocbroutsu, I'M Stublgung brbci3uthbrtn,
rod purOen bjeielbeu burd Ginncbmcn BON &ab=
ipaps 9iatu ocbcilt 3uei oOtr Crei 9arr itocn
glbeuo fiibrcn in allen Gducn cine nattrli6t Gnts
lccrung Der Gnqtmcioe uuO rtouldrtn Ibtlub oes
llrins brrbei. 3H i5daeu, po Die 8ldie in un=
pronuuQ 1T, iolte 8aODap's 8eoluent obnt6ielnD
nit BEN 9iQsu beripcuOct iuerDtn gScnn oIcie Orr
game in requlGrcr 1GdtiQfct crbalteu iDerotn fann
bas Qcbcu btosutsHo berdn0crt perocn 5noFm
man bic qtber, ben Wagen, Die Giugttueibt uno bic
8eren in sintm Qtiunbcu 3uianos crbalt, miro has
9lut ortQcitBt rein blebeu uno bic 3ericBune oerz
buOcrt Wcun RaonaD's 9iacu unO 8colutnt BON
atcn 9tuten Qtbroudt pcrDtn, fduu oas 4ebcn ouf
bag pous 3CitmaB perIdugcrt ptrOcu. Gin onotres
OroBsg 8ciutat niro eDielt our3 6rndDrunG ots
R6rpsrs nit 0icicn 0tilmitttlu bic Crgare tucrs
Ocr in tincm qtiunbcu ,3utarOc DerblCiben. Gin
idpabcr uufdbi0cr unO Oerfolcnrr 30rpcr i9Ddbt
bic iutclcttueusn Gdb1teiteH unO umna6tet ben
Geiit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

9reis csc. Dro Sd1ndltel. Bon allen
9tputbcfcrn ncrfauft OSer per
ROit Sn9eianSt.
Geio ii8sr, OoB S6r ug2uOpop's"
erbaltet, unO ie6et barouf, OaB Der
Rame ii4 barauf befinoet.
Raopap Il Co.. So GIm,str., u.>D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
0erkOuf
"nn0Cr ll)aaren
meit unter Dem lOert6e
NpMppnS GratiS

NIT fcScm Gtnfauf. Souusn scaeu
fd,1ne @ :icbrnfc rinsctauibt ,uersen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

belt aneeboreu, Den Rluqeu d5gr front
RenutniB." Der Ibor ldBt ocrinq cri6ciucnoc Rorz
pcriibsl untcbcn, bis Fc 3u qcfdbrIi6cu Rraufbti=
ten unDad]ien, Der Rluqc nber biit iobeH Spmpz
maHQel II. T. H. our6 rcdJt3eitiQen Grbrau6 Oes
Quten alteu 4r3neimttels, st 8eruar0
&rduttrpilItH, ibleunQit ab uno b:ugt
oGbnrd Sdimm;rtm Dor. ACrcire o. ReuitaDttr
& Co. 8or 24l6 0ep=0prf=Gitp, mn 0 Il NJ
frci cine Qrobe su betpmmcu. lie Ct. 9cr=
narO GrduterpucH fno in alcu 2lpotbcten 3u bIz
bIH Qrci5 25 G:Hts tDip, Ri, 6ri il&@g(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
Cine 2(e6erraf ffnng.
SOhlcmitrifc, 6 ummiiiiun tuirS itber'
fliiiiig.

aoblengrd6er unO 9rubenbeilBsr
pouen einen @erTu4 mudeng tbre
9iFFeren3en unter ii4 ieIbit bei5nz
leoen. = @ubrI6einli6 pir0 ii4
bic GOmmiFion ouf eini9s 3eit
pertogen unO bic peiteren Gnttptz
deIurgen u6parten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
Sl11a0wdp's
~ pilcn.
Stets snperfGffg.
2tein pegeta6ifi(G.

@Outommen gei6madtos, elegant
ber3udert, pirten abfiiArenO, reguz
Iiren0, reinigeno unO itGrfen0. q b.
m ans 9tlIen fir Die 6eiIung
bon llnoronung be5 M}agsns, Der
@ingepeibe, Der g}ieren, Der 8laie,
rerb0ier 8rant6eiten, S6pinbelz
Qtnfduen, @srtigO, 9eritOPfung, 9ds
morrbOiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22


eiebt0's Mal3sGrtratt, pro Glaz
l9e ...................... 1Oc.
S6liB Wai3 Grtraft, GuscnO
$1.63; pro 6laibc. 15c.
@ortpcin, pOaa GaQonc 60c.
Sbcrrbipein, Doac @allont........ 60c.
Ntal3=@bisf,b, rein unO uuucrz
fdlibt. Sin @criu6 miro bcpciicn,
DaB Jargo's Der bette iit; pro 5la=
lOe ...........-...-...... Eoc.
SbcrtpooO=8Dc, Sabre oft; prO
YlHtc ....-................. 'S9c.
8otbwtin. 2ic5 if Rot5pcius s9gcttcr
@criubt uuitre beriibmte !=Gal0nGrz
Glaids; pro 5laibt.. 44c.
@au9tquarticr fir importirtcu
5tout Guiuucb' Stout lit Der bette
importirtt; pro 9uBcno. 81 So
2utebarts QOrtcr, pro 2uBcnO. soc.
@inqerz9uc, fir uus BON Der p8osman
Singer III, Go" inter uHicrcr ciocneu
Marfe bcraefcllt - WobdUt lit Der
9amc. Ser Qrti5 pro GuBenO. 6Oc.
@i60 Gcleitine g9aiier. llnicr4rcis
pro 6la1be ....................... 23c.
utz3ul:p, ctipns Tsucs unOJei=
mes; Ucriu0t &c; pro 5laiAc...... 49c.
Godtails, pro Glai9c....-...... 40c.
0uenqlino'g Stout, pro 2ubcnO 81 25
Warai5ino=Giri6cr, pro 5lai6c CSC
Gamcn=Gsncpcr, bcilt ole Graucn=
leiO:u; pro Qinte. Observation-Disclosures. soc.
1raubeniaft, ui6t altobolbaltio,
pro 9inte :. ......................2 25c.
MontictlosRDt pro 4iutc.... 39c.
Silpcr @ropc 8Dc, Sabre ait
pro 0aaoue ...................... .$2.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
11(tardne,
5rNuen(eiOen,
0erOauUtng6l6Wdt6e,
Bi(iolIt0t,
ODSpep(je,
0Crltopfung
oGe Krnn66eiten DER ce6er.

Or RaOpap & &C. - als GuItituro ntuB i4
biz folecuoen 9tmsrfunqtn MAIDEN: @dtte elm Sez
Der Der @eiesotber unicrcs 9unpts biz 9oritoe uuO
gBirtunQstruit Sbrcr Qintu, ipiros Nmerifd bao
eiu 9uraOies ptroeH DAB Sbre 9ileu Die Soarts
uddigttit mtincs 2tocus iibcripinDtn tountcn lit
mebr, ais punoubar Tein StubIQang it icBt 10
reQsmdBiQ, ols Der Sang elmer Quteu llbr 55
btqauu nit Dicr 9iucu uno perminDcrtt DieiclbtH
ouf ,pci, unO fir cine 3tit lang nobm i'd cine
Bile 3ipci StunOen por otm WittaQcFcn, 10 0aB
id itst icDtn Morgcu qeiuuocH StublganG babe.
Gs hnb iest iitben g8oteu Der, ouB i6 ttint bon
Sbreu gilen mcbr Qeuommtn babe, oenno9 babe
id isotu Moroeu rroclmaBiacu Smbl0ung.
g9srtbc @trren. - Sb m0bte 9bneu nod fols
qtnoe Nlttbtiluuq MAIDEN; cine arme g9abirdu,
bic an cjncm Eunor lit, poutc $3.50 bc3ablen,
nm fib elmer Operation gu untcr3cb;H. ad rtotte
iie oaUou ab. Sn i5olQe ibres Iumor mar fc Ots
5ipungcn, i'm @etts 5u liegen, bod lit fc Jest mad
9eunpluautn ot0onpen, oG ie bur3 ben 8cbrdu0
G5rcr 9iltn uuO 9Grss 9tiuIDtnt, ipic Sic ibr
in 5brer G}tbrau6saupciiunG Vcocn Sumor ans
rictbsn otbeilt a0tUup5pOa a. % tmcr
1r. 542, G. 49, 5trab,, @eps9orf.
Cine bis orci BON q , pap Is
II, tiumal in ricrunD3 D3pdr3ia Stunocu 0tnonls
men, iperoeu rtgelmdBiQen Stublgung bsrbeittb=
rem. 9erioueu bi, nd itit 8monliG 5abrcn fttnes
notirIiden StublQano5 erircutcu unO QciiUun9en
Daren, Gjnipribuugcu ju Qtbrauben, Dur0cn bur9
eiuige iDcnioe Soisn bon &dODaD's Qiltn iurirt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Playmate shoot. His Compau,ou.

While Harold Langstaf and Harry
Finlayson were playing with two com
panions recently at Blair, Neb., at the
residence of DIR. Langstaff. Harold
went into Il bedroom, and picking up u
twenty-five caliber revolver, which had
been previously loaded by an older
brother unknown to him, returned to
the kitchen and began swapping it in
the face of young Finlayson. The
weapon was discharged, the ball strik-
ing Finlayson in the face, going in at
h inside corner Of the right eye.
BE was carried to his home
and Drs. Langstaff and Robinson
probed for the bullet, but
could not locate it. Late reports are
against the chances for the bows re.
covery. He is still unconscious. Both
boys are about 10 years of age. Harry
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fin.
lay son of that city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
MYSTERY
Ranchman's Wife Found Dead in
Cellar.
. BULLET THROUGH HER FOREHEAD


News has reached Kimball. Neb.,
that Mrs. Bloom had been murdered at
her home in Banner county. The body
was found in the cellar when her hus-
band returned for the MONDAY meal.
with both wrists badly cut and n bullet
hole through her forehead. The sup.
position is that some one tried to rob
her, as it was known the family kept
considerable money in the house, and
murdered her trying to get her to con
fess where the money was kept. She
was an estimablc lady and leaves u
husband and three sons, two of the
boys and husband being extensively
engaged in the sheep industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Senator DietrIch's Bill Is Passed.

The bill introduced by Senator Diet
rich confirming the title to the state
of Nebraska of certain selected indem-
nifty school lands was passed by the
senate. The bill provides in substance
that the title be confirmed in the state
Of Nebraska to all these certain tracts
Of land in the O'Neill land district ag-
gregating two thousand, two hundred
and twenty-eight acres heretofore Sc
lected by the state as indemnity for
granted school lauds. which selections
were approved by the secretary of the
interior May 22, 1897, in list No. I, and
certified to the state Of Nebraska by
the commissioner of the general land
Office, but which certification was, on
May 8, 1899, declared to be null
and void and Intellectual to convey to
the state any right or title. The bill
furthermore provides, however, that
the state shall not hereafter be EMIT
led to further indemnity of the SER
vice loss accruing to said state, in
lieu of which said selections were
made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Tribes Flocking to His Hammer.

Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul, a descendant
of the old Wahabi, ameers, with an
army of two thousand men, has cap
tured the city of E'Riad in Central
Arabia.
Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul entered the
city by strategem at night with fifty
followers. These men rode to the pal
ace and killed the governor Of E'Raid
and thirty of his retainers. The gar
rison Of the city then surrendered,
whereupon the army of abdul Aziz Ben
Feysul entered.
1t is believed that the Wahabi dy-
nasty is endeauoring to regain its SUI
premacy and overthrow Ibu Rashid,
the ameer of Nejd, and conquer the
latter city.
Many tribes are fiocking to the ban.
uer of Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Vote Of Censure.

Senators McLaurir and Tillman of
South Carolina were severely censured
In the United states senate for the
sensational personal encounter be-
tween the two senators on the floor OF
senate, during the consideration of the
Philippine tariff bill. The adoption
of the resolution of censure probably
closes the incident, SO far as MIR. Me-
Laurin or the senate it concerned.
Representative j. II. Williams of Illi-
nois introduced "a resolution for an in
vestigation of the charges and com
plants against the present administra-
ton Of the pension bureau.
The president has signed the bill for
the relief of parties for property taken
by the military forces of the United
States during the civil war. The bill
has been before congress for "A great
many years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
BRITISH SUCCESS
Combined Movement Lasting Two pays
Against the Itoers.

so"pi"e" "oNf"hch' Lasting Two Dsys
Against the Boers.
Following the precedent of Lord
Roberts, lo announced General Cron-
je's surrender at Paardecburg on the
anniversary of the battle Of Maiuba
Hill February ~, lssD, Lord Kitchen
CT apparently selected the same ami
vcrsary to achivc a big success, by a
combined movement, lasting two days,
against tho Bocr forces within the
Harrismith and Van Keenan, line of
block houses. The Bocr losses aggrc-
gate 600 men killed or captured and
1000 horses and 1900 head of cattle
fell into the hands of the British.
This news was So welcome to the
British that IL was read out in the
house of commons by the war secrcta-
ny, MIR. Brodrict, from n dispatch Of
Lord Kitchener as follows:
"HARRISMIru, Feb. ?s.-Icstcrday
the combined operations of the columns
terminated in driving the Beers against
the llarrismith and Van Keenan, block
house line. The river Wilgc was held
10y the Lcinstcr regiment and Elliott's
mounted infantry from llarrismith,
while the columns formed on the
Frankfort and Iiotha's pass blockhouse
line and advanced south, holding the
entire country between the Wilgc and
the Natal frontier. On the first night
a very severe attempt to break through
was made at a point between Riming-
tons and Byng's columns. and the New
Iealanders behaved with great gal
lantry.
THE lighting was at close quarters,
and the Beers, AS usual drove a large
herd of cattle in front of them. Mamie
Botha, the l'oer leader, was killed and
th~irty-tivc dead Beers were found on
the ground.
Over one hundred horses were
killed and 5000 head of cattle were
left in our hands. Other small attempts
To break out were made and in two
cases succeeded.
q the last day $50 Beers, with rifles
and horses were captured. All the
columns have vot yet reported and the
operations have been very wide, but
over 600 Beers have been either killed
or are prisoners in our hands; also
1000 horses, -. 900 head of cattle, 200
wagons, 60, 900 head of sheep, 900 rifles
and 80 ZOO rounds Of ammunition. The
prisoners include general DcWet's son
and his secretary, Commandments Meyer
and Truther and several field comets.
These satisfactory results are very APP
propriate on the anniversary of Ma.
iuba."
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Eenr for Fate of LOYAL FIlIpInOs.

While Governor Flores of the prov
ince of Rial was chasing Felizardo
and his band of ladrones over the hills
of Cavitc province, Felizardo, at the
head Of twenty-five men armed with
rifles, entered the town of Cainta, in
Morong province, captured presidents
of Cainta, Senior Ampil, and a majority
of the police of the town.
Senior Ampil has long been known
as an enthusiastic American sympa-
thizer, and it is feared that he may be
killed by the enraged ladrones.
A strong force of constabulary has
been sent to effect his release.
The correspondence captured with
General Lukban in the island Of Sa-
mar is of the greatest value. 1t I'm
plicatcs several Filipinos who have
heretofore not been suspected Of com.
plicity with the insurgents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
TERRIBLY MANGLED
Section Foreman Cunnahan Of
Ravenna Run Over.
WAS AN Old fxplOYf OF BURLINGTON


Thomas ~Cunnahan, Burlington Sec
ton foreman, was instantly killed in
the Ravenna yards. Cunnahan had
just returned from his MONDAY meal,
and had stepped on the track with a
spike maui To place a spike in a switch
he was fixing. The spot where he vas
about to work was for the moment en-
veloped in a cloud of steam from the
blowof cock of an engine on "a nearby
track. The switchmen who were about
to shove ON coal cars up the incline
for the coal cbutes kicked u string of
cars down the track on which Cunna-
han was working, not seeing him on
ccount of the steam. On account OF
the steam and the noise of its escaping
Cunnahan did not see or hear the APP
preaching cars. He was killed almost
instantly, both arms and both legs be-
ing cut off and the trunk of the body
badly cut up and nangled.
Cunnahan was dfty-six years Of age
and leaves a wife and several children
in strained financial circumstances. He
has been in the employ of the Burling-
ton for many years, having for many
years been foreman Of the ward gang
in Lincoln. He was "a man who stood
very high in the esteem of all who
knew him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
battle With BurRIars.

In a fight between burglars and Off
GERS at Matoon, ILL.,, Chief Of Police
Lyons received wounds that may cause
the loss Of an arm by amputation, and
two or three youths whom the police
were trying to capture were wounded,
one Of them probably fatally.
The police, having learned that an
attempt would be made to rob a store,
stationed several men in the building,
and when the three youths entered
through a rear window the police at
tempted to capture them. In the fight
that followed Chief Lyons arm was
shattered, Sid Sharp, seventeen years
OF age was fatally wounded and one OF
two brothers named Heath also was
shot. The Heaths escaped and are still
at large.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Shot In Family Quarrel.

A shooting %Occvrred near Lake
Quinneboug, twelve miles northeast of
Tekamah, Neb., on a sandbar island OF
the Missouri river. j. A. Marsh was
n victim, the weapon used was IA
shotgun in the hands Of his son-in-
law, John Wedgewood. The cause
is reported as being the separation of
Mr.. and Mrs: Wedgewood, in which
the father of the wife is accused of
being implicated. The wound is of a
dangerous nature and little hopes are
entertained of his recovery. Wedge
wood escaped arrest and crossed the
river into Iowa. 1t is unknown whetb-
err the shooting occurred ON Nebraska
or Iowa soil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
AIbanians Want Independence.

The Vienna Politische Correspondent
reports alarming conditions in Albany
ia, European Turkey.
According the Politsche Correspon-
denz twenty-six Albanian towns have
resolved to demonstrate their indepen-
dcnce of the rule Of the sultan of Tur-
key by refusing to pay any more taxes.
Anarchy prevails in the districts of FL
Bassan and Tirana according to the re-
ports where the insurgents have com
PEELED the authorities to open the jails
and release the prisoners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
WlNSBERC GUILTY
Dcadwood Jury says Tie Tried to KIN Sol
Levinson.

Dcadwood Jury says tie Tried to KIN Sol
Levinson.
The jury returned u verdict OF guilty
Of Leo Winsberg Of Deadwood, charged
with attempting to kill Sol Levinson,
another jew. The shooting occurred
in Levinson's pawn brokers' shop in
Deadwood December 4, 1901, over the
settlement of some business matter
between them. Levinson was sitting
at his desk and Winsberg placed a re-
volver almost against his left breast
and fred, the ball going through the
upper lobe Of the left lung. Lcvinson
lodged behind the counters and show
cases aud Winsberg fired three more
shots at him, none taking effect.
Winsberg endcavored at the trial to
establish self-dcfense. lie testified
that LcvinsoD had said he would kill
him and that on the night of the shoot
ing Levinson threatened to kick him
out. At the same time Lcvinson
stopped down and opened a drawer in
his desk. Winsberg said he thought
Levinson was getting u revolver, and
that is why he shot him. The defend
ant said he haG purchased a revolver
for the purpose of killing himself, not
all his money, and he intended to shoot
himself as soon as he got out of Levin
sons place. Levinson has fully recov.
cred and was principal witness in the
case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07

"Ts II true" asked the Investigating
Gentleman OF the S%aloonist, that you
put so much salt on the free lunch
In order to induce thirst in your pa
trons?"
Not much" said tho S%aloonlst,
growing suddenly communicative. I'VE
put salt on IL to preserve It,"
And he pointed out some sandwiches
and cheese that had decorated the
table for two years without losing
their pristine beauty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Insane Patient Escapes.

William Wilson, a patient at the
Lincoln asylum, was missed last Sun
day when the last count for the day
was made. 1t is not known in what
manner he made his escape. He was IA
young man of "a years, weighing
about $50 pounds. He was short with
n light brown mustache and brown
hair cut short. He wore dark clothing
a blue shirt and leather slippers. 1t is
not believed that he had n hat. will
son was brought to the asylum from
near Nebraska City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
VICTIM OF BURGLARS.
Denver Broke Robbed OF stocks and
Jewels.

JtWeIA.
The fact has just been made public
that j. NJ. Houghton, one of the oldest
stock brokers of Denver. with Offices
in the mining exchange, was robbed
OF $4,000 worth of jewelry and stocks
which were secreted in u small box in
his office. Mr.. Houghton has always
preferred placing his valuables into
some nook in his Office, thinking that
burglars would go to the safe for booty
and overlook his secret hiding place.
His friends claim that his real loss is
between fifty and sevcnty-tivc thousand
dollars.
The burglars apparently watched
Mr.. Houghton when he placed the
small box away and returned at night
and made the raid.
MIR. Houghton went to Denver from
Nebraska, where he was in bushes for
several years. As yet there is no clue
to the burglar or burglars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
MARRIAGE WAS G
Young Man, However. Not Yet In Posses
sion 81 His BETTER Hair.


sion ef His Better Half.
Judge Graves, at Fender, Neb.. par
italy decided the Leon Bouck habeas
corpus case, in which Bouck is seeking
to regain possession of his girl wife,
with whom lie eloped to Sioux City,
where they were married.
The Judge held that the marriage
was legal, but reserved his decision as
to giving Bouck his wife, who is under
guard at home.
A sister OF Bouck testified she had
heard the brides father tell her that
II she went away again wish Bouck
he would follow her with "a shotgun.
On advice of her father and mother
and Attorney Martin the wife had filed
application in Dixon county for an an
nullment of the marriage. Sic said at
the hearing that she had changed her
mind. She said she still loved Bouck
as much as ever, but she now thought
1T would be best to wait for II couple
of years before joining him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
WITH THE
The Funny Side OF Life as Depicted by the
Humorous Writers.

A prominent business man was re-
Gently treated by DR.. Cyrus Edison for
q peculiar growth in his throat.
Or. Edison seemed very much preoc-
cupied at times said the patient. II
was much surprised when | called on
him one day without being recognized.
7 thought 1t rather odd. having paid
him a small fortune In fees, that had
to explain that | wished him to look at
my throat"
"'Open your mouth said the doctor.
81 did SO. and the doctor seized my
hand cordially. My dear Mr.. H. he
exclaimed, really | didn't recognize
you at f~rst!'"