davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
DEATH OF REV. GREEN
For Twenty-seven Years u Pastor Mt Ne
braska CITY.

The sad news was received in Ne
braska City Thursday of the death Of
Rev. J. b. Green. formerly pastor OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
of this city, at Fort Scott, Kan. The
deceased has been suffering for some
time from Bright's disease. He ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church in
this city and entered upon this work
the second Sunday in November, 1869,
and remained pastor of the church for
twenty-seven years. When here he
was president of the ministerial asso-
citation continuously for over twenty
two years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Chic Gown.

A charming afternoon gown is Of
chestnut tone Of wolfe. embroidered in
pale tan. The bodice is slightly
swathed across the front. caught at
the side with a big gold buckle. be.
meath which are tive long loops of pale
tan Liberty satin ribbon. and with
ends depending nearly to the border Of
the skirt. The neck is filled in with
pale tan chiffon. On the left side Of
the bust is a spray OF leaf bows in
soft shades of cream and brown. The
skirt is cut with a frou-frou fare. each
seam being strapped with Louisine silk
the same hue as the fabric. At the
border Of the skirt are three rows of
the strapping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
FALLS TO BOTTOM OF WELL
Weeping water Man suffers Probably
Fatal Injuries.

Weeping water Man suffers Probably
Fatal ipjurios.
A serious accident happened at
Weeping Water. Neb.. recently to Bud
Lane. lie and william Shepherd were
sinking a well for Ed Jewell and had
to use dynamite in the rock. just be-
fore going to dinner, they set on a
blast, thinking that the gas would have
escaped by the time they returned.
When they came back after dinner,
Shepherd went into the well to clean
up but found the gas so heavy that
he asked to be taken out. Lane drew
him up and ''joshed' him about the
gas. saying he Lane) would go down.
but before he had been at the bottom
long. he asked to be taken out. He
got into the bucket and Shepherd
drew him up, but just when he reached
the top. where he could touch the
windiass. he became unconscious and
fell to the Acknowledgements feet.
His SOUL was fractured and he has
been unconscious ever since. and but
slight hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

lie drcw fog n ono out ot tho strife
hat man with the earnest face,
And drcamod anew n dream Of power,
AS he paused In the market place:
And 10! all those years before him
Grew luminous. and unrullcd,
TIL he built a mighty mansion,
And his vaults o'crran with gold.
lie sat there alone In his chamber.
And unused thro' the evening dim.
a chosen man from the people.
And a vision came to him
And 10! u million soldiers
Shook with their tread the world,
A nation rose In the wilderness,
A bright, new flag unfurlcd.
He read IN his dim-lit study.
This scholar In his youth.
And, forth fror, the stored pages,
There flashed IA CLEAN Of truth.
And lol II touched the many.
AS n message fresh from God.
And the HEARTS OF men grow lighter,
AS the centuries were trod.
So forth from the dream and vision.
but from the dim ideal.
Are born all the ships and the cities.
Our larkcucd souls call real.
For back Of each deed we Worship,
Back OF each plan we've wrought.
silent. yet filled with power.
stands the majesty ~ thought.
-Gcorgc H. Parrish
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Inckft. Of RIack Taffeta.

This charming little Jacket Is OF
black taffsta tucked in clusters and
perforated in n small, neat design
showing the white satin lining. It's
fashioned with a novel basque or skirt
which appears only at the side and
back. and the large collar is of EN-.
b%roidored batiste over a still larger col.
lar % embroidered taffeta. The
sleeves are very wide and fiaring at
the wrist and have double turned back
cuffs of taffeta and batiste. A belt of
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

Elton has loose fronts that open Owe
a vest embroidered with beige and
pale blue Corticelli Flo silk, similar
embroidery adjoining the deep pclcr.
inc collar. The sleeve is decidedly
novel and deserves special mention.
II is cut with q point edged with a
band Of stitched wolfe and Is com
pleted with a kind of under sleeve OF
cream liberty silk formed into puffs
with straps of beige velvet. Beige
velvet ribbon in "A darker shade
adorns both the jacket and skirt. The
latter shows the fashionable sheath
effect and In addition to the velvet q
trimming OF straps In inverted scol
lops stitched with CortiCelli silk.
The new skirts are fitted closely al
the hips but flare very much indeed
below the knees. A great many skirts
with hip Jokes are shown, either a
stirring, tucking or tiny bands, ioino,
with a fancy omen stitch. Some very
attravtive skirt models in sheer mat"
rails are laid in narrow hoN.plait,
from the waist To- the knees and below
that there is IA prottily shaped flOunc'
with insertions of cream lace and
garniturc of narrow gathered ribbon
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Shadow PortAit Steamboat

WHAT fun it is to haze a shadow
portrait scrap-botk of sur schoo'
mates! You will never khw pn,os.
you get to work nd makeSpe "
can make two kinds by cuttih ou, ,hs
inside of the shabw and pakinc nm
to black lining, or tou can car Ont tho
outline and paste IN to a sharo 30
black cloth. preftr the foAer,
Arrange your litht so a'to give
the very best shadow, and ny ON
the wall n square piece of liz brown
paper. Trace very carefullsIow,v
and accurately, and use the Sd caro
when cutting IL out. II Is 81 f,,n
when you have a number Of Irajt,
pasted In your scrap-book t9avo
some friend look through thook
and try to guess who Is who.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Little Hints.

Parisionncs will not desert the he
coming Eton Jacket.
Trails shortened at the back ar
shown III many new skirts.
Blouses are pretticr and dainti
than yer and invariably they arc
made SO by means of the fine hand
work put upon them.
The widc-brimmed hat drooTng z
front and at the back. with loops nj,
ends for a finish. will be worn IA mid
summer with the muslin gowns
Dark, rich brown and crimson clot'
gowns, with a very deep border. iIk'
that OF a cashmere shawl, set on tn
skirt or o%verskirt, are III high favo
with exclusive FrenchwOmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
FORCED TO JUMP
Fire Mt BurweIl Burns boarding House
at Might.

nj Night.
Forbes & MCLain's livery and feed
barn, Mrs Smiths boarding house and
a vacant building owned by George
Bartholomew of Aurora. were des-
troyed by fire last night at about $3.50
says a Burwell. Neb.. June Is des-
patch. The fire originated in the barn
from an unknown cause. Twenty head
of valuable horses. carriages. harness,
ETC.. were burned with the barn. Mrs.
Smith lost nearly all the furniture.
bedding. etc, and boarders also lost
heavily. The estimated total loss
above insurance is s. 300. Only by
heroic work on the part Of citizens,
and the fact that w. NJ. Becher's two
story brick building stood between the
burning buildings and other frame
structures. was the entire business
part of the town saved from destruc-
ton. Several boarders at Mrs. Smiths
were compelled to jump from the sec
ond story to escape the flames.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
See IL You Can.

You cant stand for five n.
without moving, II you are bliJ.
ed.
You cant crush an egg when
lengthwise between your hands
is, If the egg is sound and has
ordinary shell OF n hens egg.
You can't get out of n chat VIII
bending your body forward, or put
your feet under It; that is. II you
sitting %sQuarely on the chair, and
on the edge of II.
You cant break a match II. Il
match is laid cro the nail Of tn
middle finger OF either hand and pres
ed upon by the first and third finger
of that hand, despite its seeming 4
easy at first sight,-Health
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
RathbOne Coming Home.

E. G. Rathbone. former director Of
posts, who was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment and to pay a fine of over
$4,000 as a result of the trial of the
p%ostofice frauds in Havana. and who
was released in consequence of the
signing, June o, of the bill granting
general amnesty to all Americans in
jail or awaiting trial in Cuba. sailed
for New York on board the steamer
Niagara. A number Of prominent
Cubans and Spaniards accompanied
him to the steamer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

pink silk, the former ornimonted II
front with a gold buckle.
The other gown Is of very pale blue
silk. The skirt is finished a. the hot
tom with a narrow founce headed by
a rich embroidery In which dark red
velvet ribbon is run. From this en-.
broidery; bands of the same extend
upward Ia the girdIe. forming panels.
The bodice is trimmed at the top
yoke.fashiOn and on each side OF the
front with the embroidery. In that on
the fronts is run with velvet ribbon.
the ends finished with gold tips, The
collar and plastIOn are Of ecru guip,
ure and the drapcd girdIe is OF the
silk. The sleeves, made with a large
pun az the bottom, are trimmed at the
top and bottom with the embroidery
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Again on u Rampage.

The Illinois river at Peoria has
reached the highest point ever known
IN the month of June, overlooking the
bottom lands on either side and COM
pelInE many farmers to leave their
homes. " Is estimated that there are
seventy thousand acres of corn under
water between Pekih and Bath. In
many fields the water is from two to
six feet deep. Hogs and calves in
large numbers have been drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
SIXTY YEARS A WANDERER
Aged Man Finally Returns to His Indi-
ana Home.

Abraham Burns, aged seventy
seven years. who disappeared from his
home fifty seven years L and was
thought to have been murdered in a
trappers' fued. has returned to Ham
mond, Ind, ito visit the folks" as he
said. The old nan found that his only
surviving relative was a brother.
Joseph Burns. two years his junior.
1t was not until the aged man had
recalled condolences of their %boyhood
that either was satisfied of their re-
lationship. When they went into the
house together and announced to all
who called that they guessed they'd
live together hereafter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Carnage.

la Patrie. Paris, publishes a dis
patch giving the details of a fierce bat
tie oetween french troops and ma
January 10Th. Fourteen hundred per-
sons wtsys. killed. The battle, the dis
patl'h says, resulted in a victory for
the French and assures complete
mastery of Kanem and Onadi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
BOttOm Lands Elanded.

An Omaha, dispatch says: The
strike OF the boiler makers employed.
by the Union Pacific promises to he
a serious proposition for the road in
a few days, as the engines win be. in
bad shape from lack Of attention.
the strike extends over, the entire
system. The company refuses to con-
cede to the demands of the men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
o for Cornell.

President Schurman of New York
has received, according to a World
special from Ithaca, a check for $780,
900 from John ID. Rockefeller, who
offered the money ten months ago on
condition that the university raise a
like amount. This was ACCOMPLISHED
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
shuts ont Louisiana Cattle.

Governor Heard of Louisiana has
been notified by the British consul that
Louisiana cattle will be shut out of
South Africa. This action is believed
To be in retaliation for Heard's protest
To the state department against mule
shipments and the operations of the
British military camp at Port Chal-
mettP,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
This Should Be Read Quickly.

II. b.. v" writes To remind us OF
the creature called the w~oodchuck and
proceeds To supply MS with the follow
ing riddle: How much wood would a
w%oodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could
chuck wood?' The answer Of course
is: AS much wood rs a woodchuck
would chuck II "a woodchuck could
chuck wood One must read II quick
~ to appreciate the humor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Kitchener Grant Allowed.

After considerable opposition from
thc. nationalist and radical members of
the house of commons and the applica-
tion of the losute. .the grant OF 80, 600
pounds to Lord Kitchener in .consid,
Grafton !of his eminent services In
South Africa was adopted in the house
Thursday By 227 votes to As.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
HOPE TO DEFEAT TREATY
Opponents to Sale OF Danish West nd,e.
Active I'm DenmarL.

ActiVe In Q
the opponents of the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United
states are again active, but privately
they admit that they are meeting with
h'ile success, say a Copenhagen dis
patrh. The response to the appeal for
iinds to aid in the movement in oppo-
sltlon 10 the sale was decidedly weak.
,he meetings are held secretly, but
beyond a few politicians, thew have
mostly been attended by business men
interested in the proposed steamship
line to the island OF St. Thomas. The
government discountenances the anti
sale agitation. The Danish West Indies
treaty will be a prominent issue of
thet campaign preceding the elections
to III" landsthing. The premier. DR..
DeuntZer. starts on a speechmaking
o u next week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
sssA ~. s& NJ NJ &s&s MsNsN .se &c M ~ nc al
Z Home and Fashion |:


shoulder effect both in waists and In
outdoor garments. Quite Il feature in
Jackets Is the long coat collar OF tat
feta which are %variously enhanced
with large collars and rcvers of lace
or of ribbon.run embroidered linen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

folded taffeta completes the Jacket,
which is a model for spring wear. All
the tucks are stitched with Corticelli
sewing silk.
A novel feature for blouse jackets
as we'll as for Elton skirt jackets and
drcssy garments in general is the ia
bot vest effect. 1t has been stated
that some of the foremost Paris
houses will %accentuate the dropping
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

The president has promised the st.
Louis business mems league that he
would visit the city during his Sep
TENDER trip, arriving on the 18th Of
the month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
~ brutality Of Russian Police.

The 81. Petersburg correspondent of
OhCiter Zcitung wires that Russian
police at liebau, Poland, have out
RACED 100 Jewish women arrested re-
Gently for participation In riots.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
INSANE MEN
Mounted Police Bring Five
 Lunatics From Dawson.

Five Insane men arrived on the traln last night from Dawson ln charge of detail of the mounted police. They will go South today on the Princess May. The men were kept aboard the car last night ln which they came from Whitshorse. The car was provided with cells for the men and prepared especially for thelr trans portation and lt was thought best to keep them there until the arrival of the Princess May.
 This Is one Of several eonslgnments of Insane patients to come from the lnterloi this season. The are taken to the British Columbia asylum for the Insane where they will receive treatment.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
REPLICATION NO. 90.
Additional entry under Section 2306 of the Re.
 yised statutes ot the United States)

Yised Statutes oi the United Siates9
 Land Oniee,
 Juneau Alaska. Sept. $, isO2. |. Robert smith, Oi Pyramid Harbor, Alaska as assignee Of William NaunOte, being entitled to tLe benefits uf section 2Q6 of the Revised siatutos ot the United States, granting addition. al lauds to soldiers and sailors who served in thc var of Che rebellion. do hereby apply Co en- Ger United States survey No. leo A, situate on the southcriy shore of Pyramid Harbor, Chtlcat Inlet, and morc particularly described aa fol- lowe, tO-wlt.
 Beginning at cor. No. 1, O granite boulder, whence U s. initial mon. No. beam N. 3l deg. 5 mic. E lt62i chs. dist Thence along the shore ol said harbor at high water mark, S. s2 deg. D min. E 500 chs. S. co deg. IS min. E g6O chs. Co cor No. 9. Thence s l6 deg. l5 min W 2iOO chs. toCor. No. g Thence \ l5 deg, l5 min. W lS.iJ chs Co cor. No.4. Thence N 10 deg. % miE. t s..1u chs. to cor. 5. Thence Q deg O m u. r. 70 chs. 70 cor. No. 0. Thence N deg. l5 mlu b.00chs tO cor. No 1, tho place Of beginning epuisinlng A 70 acres. Magnetic variation Z1icg. is nm. K,
 AS additional .o his original homestead on the W H oi NV if and NV "a of SW k Ot Sec n. Tp. 82. K. I3 which he entered october l6 ls52, at Falls Croix, Wis, per homestead No. s,u.
 Nv postomc ,ddress is Pyramid Harbor, Alaska. ROBERT SMITH,
 Assignee Ot William Vannote. It is hereby oI viyd that the foregoing notice be published in tho Daily Alaskal. a daily newspaper publishc, .,t Skayway. Alaska, for the fuil period Of co days. ,tte @cwspaper being hereby designated as the On,. paolished nearest he above lands. lOHN W. DUDLEY. Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

"Ailth news that's ft Co print" pub llshet ln the Duly Alaskan Send inyour subscription now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

Patterns new h Mating Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
MAKECHANGE
Pacific Coast Co. Announces
 New Officers.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has announced the following as the man aging officials of the company:
 Manager. J, F. LawleSs, formerly au- dltOr; J. n. Cooper, general freight agent, formerly In charge of freight matters for the Goodall- Perkins Co.,; C. W. Miller, general agent at Seattle; J. D. Amos, au- dito5 to succeed Mr. Lawless; | hos, W.T. son, superintendent; C, C. Lacey. consult ing engineer, and T. R. Turner, purchasing agent, all of whom held similar positions with the GOOdall-Per<lns Co. when that company. as agents, managed the opera ton ot the steamship business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
FOR DIVORCE
Hughie Feneh Asks Court
 FOt SeperatiOn.

suit was baugh, ln the District court yesteiday byh Mrs. Hughis French for a divorce frout her husband, George W. French whoui he ayers deserted her about two wears ags and has siocs that time failed to proSlde for her support. Mrs. French Is rep8senlsd In court by John E. Dillon, the wsl known lawyer, and in her complaint sht says she was married at Vancouver, Washington, Janulry v, 1000 and the folloslng September, while they were living q Spolllns her husband de- serted her. Inc plaintiff. has resided In Skagwav 2 plrS,
 Mrs. FrsnA asks that her maiden name, Hughle BetifFith, be restored.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
rhA Rorthern PneiRe

RinyuEr--yrtr-ins between Puget Sound and St Paul us flm0us North Coast Lim1it,i btGls every convenience as well as UXurv Known Co the modem travel, Tickets to a.' points in the United States and Clnadl. lt vol contemplate trip East, call on e, write Co A. Iinllng, GenI. Agent. Tacoma, 0r b A. Nltelu, Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
DEED DONE
Second Story of the Hum
 boldt Reserved.

lam packng up and ain'f going to coax you Co buy, but you will be sorry It you don't eatcbon to thc bargains offer the next three tys. Come around and price what had left and you will see am in earnest.
 Solid silt ft bracelets from 2sc up. Specs for sI. P1pare for Christmas before go and look d. ioi breakers.
 Keellr, Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
Blankets and cults a, Clavson's.

Elps summer suits, stylish and neat. at clavsons,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
At The Fifth Avenue.
Can't Lose Your MOaoy

The Seattle saloon Is a gsntlemau's re- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

Finest meal In the city at Royal Cafe. Everything irst-elaSs. The best of service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
Golf shirts at claysOn's.

Get prices at Royal Laundv for family work, special rates In rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
srEAhERs DUE IN PORT


ast plght betyesn Fifth Avenue hotel an8steifier -Citv of Seattle. Q shan. iis sL6 purss with gold chain hlLtle. In- taSlngA mthse fnt nuggets. Rev l-t ln scSmIng d ofsts Jt Fif,h Avenue hltsl. GIA-ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

Fresh hsh ln any quantity at Peter Madsen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

. hd t,pt lave Co spend money on out CiAetessN5hrf you clo get a gllSs of the famous Pii.ener Beer, made in Sklgwav, for Toe at the LlSt Chlnc= saloon. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised In the Daily Allskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

Ceiebla,ci Wash6un mlndolIns, gull tars and b3nioS. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28

Al the dsllcac.sS of the Ss1s"n the Royal Cafe. Lunches put up Uu short r6tice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-02
Un puIpo gigantesco

Muchas veces Sc nos habfa habsdo por
VIA eros cuyos relatos Sc consideraban fantks-
tieos, de enoFmes animales, como Ia serpiente
moFena, capaces de inmovlizsr, hacienda an
ellos press, buques tripulados por aigunos hom-
bres, que solo lograban ssvarGe empI o N , con-
ira aquellos m6nstruos e haeha de Rbordaje.
Un telegrama de Marsella refere que ha-
liandose dos j6venes dedIcados Ia pesea, se
dssnuderon penetraron en- ei aqua. De prom
to, MARITIME, que asf 80 Ilamaba uno de ellos,
de edad de ounce afios, empez6 lamar grisos
desgarradorss al sentiFse abrazado por u o pull
po.
81 animal que tsnfa enormes dimensionss,
fodeaba CON sue tentAcuos 81 cuerpo de sn
vlctima, amenazando cojer ssmbisn al otro 10
ven llamado Jarguille, que habfa tratado de
auxiifar al primero.
Lleno de sspanto este 6lsimo sscSp6 To-
grando salir del aqua, pidi6 aocorros mientras
su lnfsliz compafisro perdia ell sansidc iba
muy pronto dessparecer ba1o las olas.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, dos paacadores napoi-
tanos acudieron sn socorro de ambos Y consf-
guiaron cortar los tentaculos del immense pull
po, Ia veE que lograron vOlverle la cRpucha,
an cuyo acto "a saben todo0 los maFinos cue
pierde sQnsl animal su fuerza do ventosa.
El ioven Martinfo recobr6 el conocimiento
msrced los cufdados que sa le prodigaron.
Los bsntScuios del snorms animal, que fu6
recogido dsspuAs, medfan Rada menos qoe m
metro sesenta cantimetros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-02
XVII

El doctor, inm6vil, & pocos pasos
del lechO, espiaba los memories mo-.
yimient0s del enfermo.
Fuera, Ell huracan arreciaEa v
grandes go pes de mar azotaban ell
Albatros, que oscilaba & su choque
y subfa y saltaba como ell caballo
fegoso al sentir la espuela.
I'll captain Kerjal, de pie en- el
castillo de popa. con 81 vocina en-
Ia mano, interrogaba con la visits
Ell horiEonte iluminado por relam-
pagos frecuentes.
Algunos minutes a6n. Ell navfo
Sc hallarfa en- Ell punto central de
"a tofmenta.
Ell helice, sin embargo, funcio.
naba bien, y mientras ell captain,
frme en- su puesto, daba 6rdenes
cue eran nelmente ejecutadas, el
delirio del sef1or DelariviGre ne
tomaba las pr0porciones telnidas
por Ell doctor.
Despues de algnnos INSTANCES de
divagar, Ell anciano pareeio abatir
SO, y al cabo de una media hora Sc
le sac0 de 81 sofiolencia para hacer.1
le tomar Ia segnnda cuchsrada.
Bebl0la d0ciimente. Y pocoR mo
raentos aespuea muFmur6;