davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

THE beet weekly publication for Young peo-
pie IN existence II 10 edii.d with ectupuious
care AMI attention, und instruction AID inter-
LainmvnI uIc mIESI.d IN ils pages IN just tne
right proportions 10 captivate the minds VI the
yOuIg, NJ the some Tine to develope their tnlnk'
Ing 10 \ rrs IN. \. Observer.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

Postage Free TO all subscribers In the United
States. Canada ami Mexico.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
HARPER'S IDEALS.

Per Year:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

This vlHat1's Machine hgNen ASA premium Tor 30 V"f sSh2"fT
Price. INCLUDING me year subscription. sh. tSmtby sh'"Fec ~ -"
THIS offer sup4 900 ~ pew .upohr. ZkN&
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-16

his &r@A I
S6 Ru~Gh q n
lug Remedy
u - al e = q q
y NRs is the
ie : innate result
OF over twenty
years practice, ,bva
THO L > u q L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
y q \ TE PtfYSI-
CLAN OF one Of
che nj hest the =
ca; collie Z e f
h u r . p e a 2 d
CURE > w T n
4 n + A LII q
U + r Il AIN II Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-16
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Exprf SIS and Passenger rains
make prompt coz ectious with the
several rtiiroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping @ trs and
Tourists sleeping Cars alt tched to AL
rains.
Ticka IS sold. Sleeping car tbs Sc
cured, aau other tnforInatio given on
application at the COmpany's offices
where passengers cal ing III person can
secure choirc OF routes, etc.
A. N, TtWN NE, y. "A GpODM AN.
General Manager gen Pass & Tiki Agt
san FranciscO. Cal.
june
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-16
COMPANY.
sou rHERN PACIFIC
1OyIMENClNG SUNDAY, june
FIa &RH& IfTEFFs{{s - L.i5lsslls q E4lsss
o. - x.s:si -z= s....si;.:

COMMENCING SUNDAY. june
" l5 1,90, aud until futtntr noLice
.rains will leaue Keno as follows:
rOh NJ NsilN AtiaI lc Express
.OC tram for Wi nemuCca, Bait e
Mountain PallSade, ogte and the
East. Carr es local first class pa>sen-
gers ana through second ella 5 passen-
gers
O.10A. NJ. -D'i'y Pacific Express
S.1Otrain Tor Trucken, sacramento,
Renecia and IAN Fraucisc arr wing at
q.45 p NJ, Connects a. Sacra meu 20 al
s3OP M. wi h sunset r. ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno, Santa tarb IRA,
Los Angeles, san Diego and L st -ia
New Orleans; nj oaI 1850 P. M. Wood
and a I'D Tnighrs Ian ing and at ~ 80
A. NJ. Tor MarYsvilie, kedding and Port
land
1A.00 A. NJ. Daily-Atlantic FIX
1U.GO press train for " inu"s .t;cca
and Battle Mountain, Pa'isade y en-
ana Eest Carries on first-cla,s as
sengerS, through nj ocaI.
fA,hE l.. NJ daily aclh Npress
lUNO train for Junc'l = Sacra-
mento and Sa.. FranciScp Benici 4
arriving at S:45 A.. c IA, cts al sac
ramenJo with 'rain leaving ~ lU;50 A. NJ,
for Stockton, Iaath 90, San Jose and
san FRI ncisco Fresno Los Anreles ana
san u ego; at l0:i0 A. NJ. for William ms.
Willows. Reddiug; at OO p. NJ. for Red
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-16
Tho -uYERs oUIDEh

~zsxs,> Thb -UYERSs CGJIDEh
zsasaa1es'asea issIe4 EAa eis unc Sept,
1sEY 49, CO y94r. lt 81. Id ency-
ss4 5+s cICpedE1, CI useiu- jntor>
gA At nation Tor III s. 40 pur-
s-sT<Ss,$ chase the Id2eurles or tho
aecsssI;tes - he. We
can ciorso you an furnish you with
GL tae nee ssa : amt c2y ece- ,ary
appliance - u :. aal 20, clceS
ee-s. Ssh. hunr, =. 01i. *, 20 churrf
- s-Cv IT ac1,ie. ,s14a ~ scrloua Slxes
style, 81 s,I..lt I.jes. 3 Al figure on;
12ar + Star, srcj 70 10 nj t.o-e things
,;Msr C5st,Ly ana ycp eC2 make faiI
e1.,1- Ii "a T. o value et a. = = z LRS
9 Cl~ili. u.Aca VIII = sa1r upoD
receipt o u c cs5ts - 3 postaxe,
MC2s3T[.[>.Ai .Ail=.2Y .gAr.C 6 CO.
1'l-iLz 1,.i1i1-l,.,a Avenue. Chicago, IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-16

ca. DEBILITY, S,npnal Weak n.I
Spreinttorrhae. GSrsSSGIa 80 ~rslate. EMISSIONS
Imt'nLeacy. ExhaIsteI Wit. lty Prem .ture be-
cine and LiB ~ BF Va lSsasSxb4S i'm
'-Af a. sssb AZ ,1t4-UtaUns. asat from
Hh ss-V1r cs&E~" br sEnnes. Il en-
rich aud pu.'Ines the Blood, STR r CITIZENS the
Nerves, Brain, Ndseles jIs-ssiou 'ts,ruduc-
tive Organs, lni PhVsicai and Mental Faculties
II stops all una ltu-L dud iebiIitAiing drain
u'ou tue system ,revenCin z IN voluntary. i,s,ss,
debtlitaBiug treams, s"UI,nai losses with The
1rine, etc, 50 destructive 10 Fmnd and BODY.
1t IS sure eli .;IIu2tJr Of al KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN IS. II contains no
injurious ingredients. 40 those @nsY.-s.
tsS% ts'ssEss shs> sVi eject al yOnGsi-
fsis "a sfscS'e1sosE ~ e q s-e~s, "a speedy
esaDFoREG ssaGS perfn aa-ns (siRFs
6S u u ; ke n E r - EB- Price, 80. SO pei
bottle or ave bottles in case wtUa fuIt direc-
tiHns and advice, atS sent secure from 5o-
serTation % any aiairess lpon the receipt Of
prlc4. or =. q. ID. 10 he n III only 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Gods arrangement fer human life
Is that 1t must succeed. If it succeed at
all, by conflict. The peace is part OF
the victory.-United Presbyterian.
The most powerful revelation will
be that message which speaks deepest
home to all that we have known, and if
Christianity has obtained that pre-.
eminence 1t is because prominently
it possesses this quality.-Matheson. -
God remembers His own promises,
and can and will keep them. This
ought to be sufficient to establish in the
heart of every believer the most i'm.
plicit confidence in the promises o;
God. There is nothing so comforting to
the soul as these very promises, when
by it fully trusted. y. Independent.
Very precious and blessed to US in
our frequent earthly farewells is the
sentiment once addressed to the veneer.
able missionary, DR.. William 6. Schauf-
fer, by Maria Dorothea, the Christian
Archduchess of Austria, on occasion OF
his leave-taking, that christians
never see each other for the last time.
From the new Commentary on
Romans
Being tired Of life is alwaysa selfish
feeling; for no man is tired Of living on
the ground tina. there is nothing to BE-
done by him for others. He who lives
wholly for himself may, indeed, fee
that he can no longer please himself
but he who lives for others is sure Il
see so much yet to be done in the line
Of his life-work that he is not ready {,
stop living by his own choica S 5
Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
Pointing to a passing dude the old man

Pointing to passing dude the old man
said: Hays for dudes and robs en-"
"How do you do it?" asked Tom very
much surprised
Il goes into Central Park towards
evening, and when comes across dudes
IN an out-of-the-way place l shakes a
big stick at 'em and make 'em she'll
out"
Don't dey 60 ter de perlice?"
Nav" replied the old man; "they
don't want it to get into the papers.
See?"
"How much do you maker"
u makes good living. I have got
the rheumatism SO l can't ge. around
much. Sometimes / don't rob more
than five or six in a whole afternoon.
You could get around quicker, and
guess you could rob dozen"
but do they pan out good?"
You don't get much cash, no matter
how much they is dressed up, but you
gets lots Of cigarettes and chewing gum,
and l knows place where they pay q
coed price for it. All you need is a
club, and I've got one at home I'll let
you have"
That very afternoon Tom started out
and before dark he had collected two
dollars worth of cigarettes, chewing
gum, etc.
Tom made his home with the old man
who introduced him to his daughter. a
good-looking young woman Of about
eighteen. She was employed at the
large stores in lifting goods" She and
Tom loved each other and he had no
difficulty in persuaiding her to become
his wife. They put together such funds
as they could spare out of their joint
savings, and in time Tom gave up rob-
bing dudes, which, while safe bust
ness, was not very remunerative. In
time Tom was able to start corner
saloon which in New York is the STEP
ping stone to positions of honor and
trust. His wifequit lifting goods at the
stores and has a quiet little 'fence" of
her own. Assisted by the wise counsels
OF the old man they are now prosperous
and happy. Tom has great political in.
1luence and there is some talk of send
Ing him to Albany or even Washington,
to represent a large and influential con.
stituency.
But better still they are happy, fol
Tom will never forget the lesson he
learned from his old rescuer and bene.
factor OF cherishing a contented mind
and persevering under the most dis
couraging circumstances.
ALEX E. SWEET.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
II RoBs DuDEs,' SAID THE OLD MA,

II RoBs DUDES" SAID THE OLD MAN.
you are in no danger of being arrested"
and he hurried Tom along toanother sa-
loon. where he stood up near the stove
until his clothes had dried and Tom was
warmed up by stimulants applied inter
nally. Then they went to City Hall
Park near by end sat on one OF the
benches
"You are nice young man to be cout.
uniting suicide. II it hadn't been for
me you would be down at the bottom Of
the sea along with McGinty."
Look here" said Tom, excitedly,
"you have saved my life, but II yer want
me ter be grateful don't revive Mo-
Ginty."
what did you want to commit sui
eide for?" asked his rescuer.
1--WE got nothin' worth nvin' for, re-
piled Tom, morosely.
THE idea of big, strapping fellow
like you talk, that way! You ough,
to be ashame- Of yourself! Look at mel
I'm an old man, got dyspepsy and rheu.
natism, and vet I don't 60 about the
wharves committing suicide"
"Vou have go. capital to go on, said
Tom
Don't need no capital"
| "Vta, do yer do2"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
FOR SUNDAY READING.
EASTER MORNING.

From the daS,ness Of the winter
To the brightness Of the spring,
E,cn the silence OF the snowfall
To the sweep Of song and wing,
From the night Of patient waiting
To the dawn OF rising day,
Thou hast brought US, dear Redeemer,
Safely on the Heavenward way.
And we lift our hallelujahs
In full, exultant strain.
Long shall be our life Of gladness,
Short the weary life Of pain.
Here the parting, there the meeting
On the everlasting hills,
Where the chorus Of the ransomed
Through the angel music thrills.
Shall we weep though dear ones leave US?
Yes: but through our tears we see,
Blessed Saviour, this sweet comfort
We have given our own to Thee
Ours the sorrow, theirs the portion
OF the bridegroom's festal train.
Ours little while to miss them,
Then to have them back again.
Easter, and our Lord arisen.
Easter, pledge that We shall rise,
As the bulb that breaks its prison
Blooms beneath the open skies!
Alleluia, Lord victorious!
All our hearts aspire to Thee.
Prince exalted, sovereign glorious!
Thou hast set the captives free.
From the winter and the snowfall
To the springtime and the spray,
From the temDeSt'S dreary moaning
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

walk to Emmaus. This is not the place
for commentary on tho simple nara.
tive. Only this: He who reads this
story as I have tried here to interpret il
will find it an Interpretation Of those
Heavenly visitations when voice un-
heard and Presence unseen has spoken
comfort or strength or hope or warning;
will see in Easter not merely a memo
rial of long-gone past, b.. witness to
divine Presence which still walks the
earth, the Companion, now as then, of
those whose eager questioning needs an
swer, and whose earnest but perhaps
almost despairing hope needs inspira-
ton which only He can give. --Harper's
Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
10 Doesn't Call Now.

Tommy with anxiety)-Mr. Slayer
do you eat little children?
Mr.. Slayer (visibly embarrassed)-
Why, no, Tommy; why do you ask?
Tommy (relieved) : Well, here's I
pieco headed Little Children Eaten b,
Boar" and sister said you were the
most exasperating bore she ever saw
West Shore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

W take MS own lie. lie communicated
his intention to Sam Sloan, chum
and boon companion, ono afternoon in
the Darkroom of low dive on the
Bcwery. While Sans social status
and general financial condition was no
better than that Of Tom, he was of a
more cheerful disposition.
whats der matter wild yer dat yer
wants ter make way wild yerself?"
asked Sam.
"Luck's agin me. It's no use for me
ter try. 1t runs in der family. My ole
ladder never had no luck. Ever hear
how he was nabbed by de coppers?"
"Don't know as ] did," replied Sam.
"He got inter der house all right, and
would have got off wild der swag, when
he stumbled over chair while he was
prowlin' around, broke his leg, and he
actually had to wake up der family to
call doctor, instead Of which dey called
copper"
"That was hard luck" sighed Sam
Sloan.
Sand that's der kind of luck I've had
ever since was kid. Only time ever
had pull was when was driyin' a
street-car. De company fired me be.
cause der conductor stole de fares. Then
got ter be janitor of big fiat up in
Harlem. had custody of all der rooms,
but was bounced"
II guess that was the only time you
was ever discharged from custody with.
out serving out yer time" remarked
Sam, cynically.
Tom didn't relish the joke, but he
didn't make any reply.
Sand so yer has made up yer mind te
make way wild yerself. Well, ter my no
ton, no city offers such facilities ter dc
man what wants ter shuffle off der mortal
coil. How are yer going ter do it?"
''I'm going to drown myself"
"What's der matter wild asking I
perliceman civil question, and being
,lubbed to dcath?"
II want ter die of my own free will
and accord. l don't want TO be muir
dered."
"Going to hang yerself. era yesf
thought you said yer was going h
drown yerself. Well, when man com
mits suicide he never mistakes the wrong
person; but wouldn't drown myself
because it may start that old McGintJ
gag again. So long!"
Here the conversation ended, but Ton
Dixon kept his promise, and plunged
into East river, the waters OF which
closed over him even as the ham sand
wich disappears into the nav of the
famished editorial excursionist. How
ever, like the heroine in a tank drama
he soon bobbed serenely up, and finding
the water extremely moist and cold, hi
began to feel remorse for his rash act
Just then he heard a voice cry out
Hold on, young teller! Here is rop'
for you!"
Tom seized the rope and, with the as
sistance of an old man, pulled himsel
to raft, and thus the watery elemen
was robbed Of its prey,
"It's mighty lucky for you" said tn
old man, shat they are tapping fresl
keg Of beer at saloon two blocks allow
here. All the police are there, so yo'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
TOM DIXON'S ROMANCE.
A Very Practical Story, But Ro-
mantle After All.

ON DIXON was the
son of poor, yet
disreputable par
ents. He was born
and raised in New
York, where the
worlds fair is not
going to be held
with great success.
Tom never was in a
very fiourishing con-
dition financially,
but he finally kept
on going down, un-
til, at short range,
it required the eye
of an expert to dis
tinguisil him from a
tramp. Tom natural
ly became despond-
ent, and wearied
with the unequal
struggle d determined
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
rao Eternal Fitness Of Things.

"The new two-cent stamp is more ap-
propriate in color than the old one, re-
marked the snake editor.
81 don't see what color has to do with
it." replied the horse editor.
Don't you? Well, II the letters the
stamps carry are read, shouldn't the
stamps be red also?"-Pittsburgh Chron-
so1a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

GRATITUDE calls the Christian to dedi.
cate all his powers to the Divine service.
He is urged to present himself as ''liv-
ing sacrifice" because of the ''mercies Of
God" The mercy which God has be-
slowed in forgiveness to those who de-
served punishment, and the great cost
of that mercy being no less than the un-
speakable gift Of His Son. make any Of
fering man can render reasonable
service. "-Christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
George Falls.

She (pining for pleasant words)-Oh.
George! can not understand 1t. Why
do you lavish this wealth Of love on me
when there are SO many girls more
beautiful and more worthy than ~
Helm darned II know.-Munsey'a
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
An Inconsiderate Woman.

Tramp-ls this old coat all you've
got for d poor man?
Lady-That's all; but half an hour
ago gave poor man pair Of pants
and vest.
Tramp-Humph! You were in o
deuce of hurry to get rid of 'em. You
might have waited that half an hour
Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
A Good OMcc.

"Where is your brother, Dick?"
"He has gone to the Sandwich ISL
ands, and he hadn't been there three
days when they gave him great Office"
"What Office did they give himP
Secretary to tho King?'"
Better than that. They gave him
ducking. "-Areola Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

PRAYER does not directly take away
trial or its pain, but it preserves the
strength of the whole spiritual fiber, so
that the trial does not pass into tewp.a-
ton to sin.-Rui Il New Yorker
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
No Mystery.

She-I have always supposed the
fashionables endeavored to keep their
numbers down as low as possible, but
now see the 400" have been in
creased to 1880.
He-The Wall street men made 'em.
As soon as they got control they pro-
ceeded to run society according to bust
ness principles, and, of course, the first
move was to "water the stock."-Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
Wasn't Cel.br.t,ns II y. Former,

Mrs. Billus-John, what day of the
month Is this?
Mr.. Billus-This Is the 9Th.
(Watching him out Of tho corner Of
her eye)-"Why, this is our wedding
anniversary, isn't it?"
"Believe it is, Maria-believe it is.
Nasty-looking day, isn't it?' (Yawns.)-
Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
!. G. THORNTON I Bro, Agents.
INVENTION; 81: e; ;; , ::;:; &: IS :;

least among the wonders Of inventive pro-
gress is . method and system of work that
can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; any one can DO the work; either
sex, young or old; no special ability is re-
quired. Capital not needed; you are start
ed free. Cut this out and return to us and
We will send you free, something Of great
value and Importance to you, that will start
you in business, which will bring you in
mere money right away, than anything else
in the world. Grand outfit free. Address
TRuE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

hHRn SEA Wonders exist in thousands
HRER Of forms, but are surpassed by the
marvels of invention Those whs
are in need OF profitable work that can be done
while living at home should at once send theiI
ceive free, full information how Their sex. Of
all ag"s can earn from 70 to $sS per day and
upwards wherever they live. You are started
free. Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 in single day ut this work. AL succeed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
ALEX E. SWEET.
..,ESS[~

Cashier see by the papers that the
Montreal carnival will not be held this
year.
President-So l understand. Had you
thought Of going up?
Cashier-Oh, no! Had you?-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

0fT71 n Rewarded are those wEo read
XII XII. this and then act; they Who
UkuuU ] find honorable employment
that will not take them from their homes
and families. The profits are large and sure
tor every industrious person many have
made and are now making several hundred
dollars month. Its easy for any one 10
make s. aud UPWARDS per day, who Is willing
to work. Either sex, young or CID capital
not needed We start ,cu. Everything new.
No''pecial ability required; ,os, reader, esa
do il as well A. any one. Write to us Al
on"c for full particulars, which we mail free
Address Siinsoa / Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
THE ST. LOUIS CENSUS.
y CiiizsHF Cnnnsttss Asks That Another
EMuM. rntiOn Ae AlNua

a Ciiizsns' C"nsani.tssA-ks That Another
Enum.rnti0 NO Made
WASHINGTON, July l4-Mr. Bell, a
member OF the City Council Of St. Louis,
and Mr.. Chase, President Of the Mercan.
tile Club, called on Secretary Noble, aud.
Us representatives OF tho oitisens' COM
mittee Of St. Louis, asked that recount
OF the population Of the city be ordered
under the census act.
Their request WAS based principally
upon the investigation which wsa re-
Gently made by the police department
into the cases OF omission charged
NGGInat the enumerators. The result OF
this Investigation, as formulated by the
police department, had been forwarded
to Washington, aud we,o e9peu,ed to
reach hero within Tue next day or two.
The Secretary, af1er hearing the state.
Nent of the committee, informed them
That as soon as the papers arrived they
would be referred to Superintendent
Porter for comparison with tho yeIVyna
as made by the census anumerators.
The sommiltos stated that the people
9t St. Lopia were not satiaGed with
the rough count recently completed by
the census Office, which added about
$4,000 to the population as estimated by
the supervisors. The SECRETARY sabse.
quently said, in sgeaxing Of the mater,
that thero were Two important questions
10 ho oonsidared-1rst, whether the dif
ference between the returns as made by
the enumerators and those made uade,
the authority OF the city government
was suilic|en. "a warrant / recount, aud
secGopd, ,:he question Of when such recount
should be made. To make it during the
warm weather would be mapifestly un-
lar, as large proportion Of the people
are at this time oNtoi the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
THE BRlBHkl CHARGES.
Developments frrtertiay In tho McDoWrll
Townsend Observation-Disclosures Excited

Developments Yesterday In tho Mcdowell.
Townsend Observation-Disclosures Excited,
SHAEoS, Pa, July l4.-Mercer county
politicians grsyitated toward Sharon to-
day and their presence denoted the in.
tenae interest taken in the Tweuty.tlith
Congressional bribery charges. Major
Mcdowell took occasion early to deny
the runor that ho contemplated resign
inc in order to have a new conference
called and reiterated his iaten.ion OF res
naming in the Geld until election day.
The most prominent Repubii.
cans ia tho county accepted
McDowolls statement that he had no
connection with the bribe giving. They
say the only explanation that can Le
given OF the proceedings is the bad blood
existing between the Jackson.Wa allace
faction in lawrence county aud Towns.
send in Beaver county. Lawrence
united on Mcdowell 10 defeat Townsend
and Quay, and this, more than any vote
buying, caused the charges Of bribery.
nelamater Republicans ore already wor.
ried oyer the etieet the exposure will
haye on the State ticket in November,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
How 1t Looked ut St, Paul,

ST, PAUL, July l4.-The storm which
last evening wrought such terrible havoc
at Lakes pepin and Gervaise was only
remarkable in this city for the heavy
rain fall and heavy thunder. The ai-
vance guard OF the storm king was first
noticed a~ay in the southwest about 8
p. m: Soon the Bky was overcast and by
o'clock it was nearly as dark rs night.
This storm passed over without much
rain. Then in the northeast the sky be-
came deep blue.black mass, while the
surrounding atmosphere took n yellow
ish tinge said to he peculiar to eyclonic
storms. People in the city thought i.
nothing more than tho heaviest rain
storm Of the summer. Vivid lightning
flashes Illuminated the blackened sky
and the rain descended in torrents. By
s the storm was over, and the sky was
cleared up in the southeast, where
iorked tongues Of electricity continued
to light up the horizon.