davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
ArEMrEn,NcE pIALoeuE.

Billy Ross, a temperance lecturer
at Rushville, Ill.,, was preaching Ia
tue young on his faVOrite theme.
lie said: Now, boys. when ash
you a question you mustn't lie afraid
tn speak right out, and answer me.
When yCu look around and zee
these fine houses, farms and cattle,
do you ever think who owns them :
Your fathers, do they uO?"
YES SIR" shouted . hundred
voices.
"Well, where will your fathers be
twenty years from now?"
"Dead!" shouted the boys.
That's right. And who will own
this property them"
"Us boys" shouted the urchIns.
Fright. Now, tell me, did you
ever notice the drunkards around
the saloon doors waiting for some
body TO treat them?"
"les, sir, lots Of them?"
"well, where will they be twenty
years hence?"
"Deadw exlaimed the boys.
"And who will be drunkards
thene"
"Us boys!'
Billy was thunderstruck for q
moment, but recovering himaell
tried TO tell the boys how 70 escape
such fate.
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20

That the service on the Union Pa
cIfic, "The Overland Route" II be-
coming better every day. The lat
est addition to the already excellent
equipment. IL q line Uf through
Pullman sleepers between Cheyenne
and Chicago, via Denver, Kansas
City and Chicago 4 Alton II. II.
These cars are of the most improved
pattern, and this additional service
will be appreciated by the patrons
Of the Union Pacific.
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
AND
Dress1nakers

of New York City. Hav-
ing Ead an experience ex-
tending over a period OF
eighteen years, both in
New York and Paris, and
having served the best
people in both cities, we
feel we can safely present
him to the ladies' Of Kan
sas City and our sur
rounding cities with con-
fldence, believing he will
be able to please them.
Mr.. Moschcowitz brings
with him his men dress
and cloak and jacket
makers, and will be ready
to receive and execute
orders on or about
Thursday, March 13. In
anticipation Of this addi-
tion to our custom manu-
featuring department We
have added a beautiful
line Of goods particularly
adapted to the Man Dress
making department.
It addition to this MI.
Moschcowitz is prepared
to execute the
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
1ts, ,Isr oC March IggO.
Exerutor's Notirp.

Notice l. hereby given, that ! it-rs te~in'
mentary on the estate "f Mary Morrison de-
creased. wer.. granted to the undersigned Uu
the IA day of March, 4. D., lSi,, by the Pro-
hate Court of Saline County, kEnsas. Now
NIL persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified. that they must present
the same to the undersigned for allowance
within one yt-ar frnm The 4 tie of said letters
or they may be pr-luds-t fruin any hcnrni
of such estate: and that if said claims l'a not
exhibited within three yeats after the date Ol
said letters, they shalt q" forever barred.
SARAHI " Au~TAFF. ENecutTiN Of the
Estate Of MARY MOEEIsoN, d,-ccaSel.
March u. lea. lD-it
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
...,,no,p,,-r save. Her L,rr.


Il was Just an ordinary scrap OF
Erapping PAPER. but il saved her
life. she was i'm the last stages Of
consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could
not live only q short time; she
weighed less Than seventy pounds
On a piece Of wrapping paper she
read Of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
aud got q sample bottle; il helpa'
her, she bought o large bottle, IL
helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued Its
use and 10 now strong, healthy, @sy,
plump, weighing 40 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to w.
II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith
Trial Bottles Of this wonderful Dis
eovery Free At 3. p. Hughes d Cos
Druggists.
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
pr.Lrnnr,. Periodical Pill.

This great French rrntc,ly acts directly
upon the 81 sF-stlvr organs and positively
cures suppression pf the men~s-s from what
ever ratss.J and all i1sriOiicRl trnublrs p.tu-
liar TAI wnnisn. safe reliable remedy war
Tantcd tO excite meusis q tfiou. Sh1uld NOT
be used during prrgnHncy. Pull dirrriinnS
accompanying zach ts'N by mall - n isBx az
three for s. The genuine article supplied
by Emil .Arner, wholesale and retail agents
Sallra Kansas
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20

THE BEsT SALTE Ia the world 70,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sall
Hheuln, Fever SOree, Tetter, Chan.
ped HAnds. Chilhlains, Corns. and
sii skin EruPtlons. and posItively
cures Ptles. or nc pay required. II
- guaranteed TO give perfect salts
1eetlon, or Toney refunded. prlee
seents per boz. For sale By HuSher
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Il hereby given that the Co- partner
ship heretofore existing between y. T.. Firn<-
burg and %. 7. Hupkins. known ~ Flens-
burg Hopkins, general mrTrhaniiSs, In
bridgeport, Kansas, expired FDhy. !. lesi. bN
limitation All nOt"s aud arrounis due the
firm may hc paid at the bu~in@S- hOu-e nf the
firm Ia the remaining m.mu-r, y. T..
FlenSbuT. NutcS and accounts mot paid ON
or before August !. ISl-i. will d" placed Ia the
hands of q Justicr or an attorney tor rolisc-
tiOn By law.
FLENsBTRgS a HrPKINS.
RrldgrpBrt, knnS.. Fpby. d, I.isl
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20

I will pay l2is cents hundred
or Of q cent apiece for corn
eobs that are six inches long
aud not less than one inch aud
. half In diameter, delivered at my
elevator. Call at ONCE for rings
and instructions, corner 5th and
Ash. TAYLOR MILLER,
Salina, Kan.
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20

Aapepey.
This IL what you ought 10 have,
In fact, you must have Il, 10 fuzzy
enjoy life. Thousands are searching
for n daily, and mourning because
they find Il not. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars are spent an
nually by our people In the hope
that they may attain this boon
And jet lt may be had BY all. We
guarantee that Electric Bittefs, If
used according 20 directions and the
uss persisted IN, will bring you Good
Digestion and Gust the demon Dy-
spspsia and install instead Bapspsy.
We recommend Electric Bittsrs foR
Dyspepsls aud I'll diseases ef Liver,
stomach aRd klansya. geld e -
sad q 90 per kottis e 3. p. Hnshss
ACo's.s Dfugstsra
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
NE. cotrrT rnKal
fnalaoapolls journal.

Journal
cUnnt. Mr.. RpeakeF, count with care,
Count eVery Democrat In bis chair;
Brains or no brains, count him tbere,
whether he howl or whethef he svesr'
Fyen thouRh bis clothes he tear,
You Eeep cool and observe ordaire,
~ neTyy, firm and debonaiF,
10 NOT sweat nor turn q hair,
Keep good control Of your tempair
And cOunt every Demcerat IN his enAif
ColTnt ana let them paw the air,
Rip. and roar and nlibusiaire-
But All the same you count them there
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
MILITARY = LAND - COMPANY.

To those wishing choice residence good
the stations and the Military college make that
will pay them we'll the Military Land Company put
and lots the market $500 each payable
cash. the balance payable nstamcnts per
each month II these lots
building FIFTEEN beautiful Cottages of modern design different
styles fifteen wenty
sold and the cottages so with these
Seventeen prciams amounting Twenty
lars 30 with the lots. The company will build:
Two houses, costing $1,000
each $1,000
Two houses. costing 700
each 1,4OO
Eleven houses, costing 600
each $500
One cash premium 500
One cash premium POO
One primium of tuition al
Military college or cash 200
One premium of tuition at
Kans. Wesleyan or cash 200
One premium of tuition at
Normal College or cash 200
Twelve cash premiums of
100 each 1,2OO
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20

Furnished or unflnrnished rooms at 2l
North Eighth street Apply at there. a-S,
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20

Via the COLORADO SIIORTLINE. S
Trains Daily, !.
n. e. TOWNsENB,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, -.
Louis No.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Sung I'm Two Cities.

At the close Of the first act Of the
"Grsnd Duchess at the Casino, New York,
Saturday night, Miss Lillian Russell went
TO her dtessing-room and sang the famous
old song, ''TEe Silver Line" for the Pleas
ure OF some people in Washing on. The
notes wBre transmitted by an improved
loug.distsuos telephone. which connected
hall in the capital in which an electrical
exhibition ia being held with Miss R1ssell's
room at The Casino. A piano was moved
to the dressing. room aid Nh ical Dirsc-
tor Kerker played m accompaniment
upon it. Miss Rnsssl! stcod directly bs-
fore large metal funnel and whom she
had finished her sorg the applause at
the other end Of the lins could bs dis
tinctly heard W. 7. Carleton, who was
among the party of Washingtonisns who
listened to Miss knasslls voice, stepped
TO the phone and complimented her
upon her performance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
pRoH1BrIoN raw DEcIsIoN.
A Prosecuting officer Cannot Dis-
Charge judicial Functions.

LFAyESwoRTH, KAN, May 13.-JudRe
Orozier OF the nrst judicial district Of
Kansas has rendered a decision declaring
part of tue stale prohibitory law unconsti-
tutional.
The decision was rendered IN Case
where the assistant encouragement OF the
state for this county summoned Street Com
missioner Ryan and others before him to
give Information under oath as to viola
tions OF the prohibltory law.
Ryan and the others refused to give any
information and the assistant attorney gen
eral had them committed to ] al for con-
tempt. Habeas corpus proceedings to
secure their release was begun before
Judge Crozler, who handed down
lengthy decision ordering their discharge
from custody.
Iu the decision the judge pronounces I'm.
constitutional the provision OF Law confer
ring power upon the encouragement and
his assistants 10 summon persons before
them to testify us to violations OF law 30
that they can issuessan Indictment against
the persons SO Informed on, as 1t
IL an attempt to confer judicial
power upon prosecuting officer. The de-
cision gives great comfort TO the liquor
men aud rasubniasionists here who are
preparing to make determined fight this
fall for the repeal of the prohlbltory law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
RANpAL1,s mo EssoR.
How n Fractional Fight Was
Avoided BY iG1 Nomination OF
RicharL Vaux.

How Fractional Fight Was
Avoided by ils1 Nominntton OF
Richari Vaux.
When the convention met, In National
Guards Hail, Temporary Chairman Ryan
admitted the anti-McAleer delegates from
tho Fifth and Sixteenth wards. The pres
enoe OF squad OF policemen In the hall
was distastetu to Squire MoMullei., who
said that the convention would be orderly
and quiet. He asked the chairman 70 re-
quest the police TO retire, but Mr.. Ryan
would not recognize the motion. After Mr..
Gutekurst hao been elected chairman the
motion was renewed, and upon the request
OF the chairman the officers retired.
A COMMITTEES on resolutions was appointed,
which, after consultation, reported through
Its chairman, Thomas h, Mcliahon, a plat
form aud resolution OF regret at the death
OF Hon. 8. j. Randall. The platform was
as follows:
Resoiptd. That the great and varied indus
tries of Philadelphia and tue maintenance OF
compromising wages for labor absolutely de-
mand tariff reform that will give our Indus
tries free raw materials, grently reduce tho
cost OF the chief neceAsatie7 Of life. and over
| throw all trusts and combines, which certainly
| Cypress the masses. Both parties have SOL
| EMMY promised the people tariff revision and
| revenue reduction, and we demand that the
| pledge shall he kept by Congress, by free raw
! materials for industries. the removal of all
needless taxes on the necessares of life, and
| the reduction oil all tariff taxes which have
bred and fostered monopoly combines.
1he committee expressed the party's
sense OF loss at the death OF Mr.. Randall In
this brief resolution:
| ReSoluSd, That in the death Of the Hon.
| Samuel j. Randall this district has lost n ret-
! resentative whom 1t delighted TO honor, the
state a worthy son and the nation u great
| statesman.
Both measures were unanimously adopted
by the convention, and then Delegate
Nicholas Kolb of the Seventeenth ward,
secured the floor and read a letter from
Matthew Dlttmann wlthdr win his name as
n candidate in favor Hon. Richard
Yaux. MIR. Dittmann declared that he was
"prompted by desire for harmony in the
party and to insure the return OF sterling
Democrat az the successor OF the late Hon.
y. j. Randall" This was followed by the
nomination OF Mr.. Vaux by the Seventeenth
ward delegate.
he mention OF Mr.. yauz's name was the
occasion for hearty cheering. Eulogistic
speeches seeonding the nomination were
made by Representative QnigleY, Thomas
Il. MoAahon, Squire McMuiien, Peter Mon
roe, George ". Bright andJ. E McLsugh.
lin. Upon Mr.. McMullen's suggestion the
nomination was made unanimous by ris.
ing vote. The ofilc9rs OF tho CO vention
and Messrs. Monroe McMullen, MchIahon
MCNAMARA, PECK, Rosenfelt, Minton and
Kolb were appointed committee to notify
Mr. Yaux of his no nination, and the con-
vention adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The team which WAS hiced by Philsdel-
phlnn AT the livery stables OF II. L. Brown.
Monday morning. and which 1t was feared
had been stolen, vas returned to the livery
stable Monday might In good condition.
Willie, the TWO .years-oli son Of Oficer
Raymond, fell into kettle of boiling water
nj his home, No. 10 West ywenty.third
street, Monday, and scaldei hia left arm
very badly. DR.. Shortlldge rendered the
necessary aasi1tance.
At Squire Smith's Office M,ndRy evening
Louis D5llard and Joseph FLUSH wste
charged win using Illegally cart,t trade
mart beer bottles, Ottioer HsrshocS mails
the arrest He found BOTTLES "a each nln'5
hon e. Ia Doilard's house 81 baL lrs w6ro
found and four 10 the other. In prisoners
were tiued 80 cents for egcn tie Rnt
costs according TO statute. rGa lse5 wari
psid,
Again Monday bows were seem commit
ting nuisance in Eighth strest park In
annoying he gold Ash 10 the pond. rhe
lads amused themselves vita long sticks
vigorously beating the water and driving
the terrified iish from on5 aide OF tho
fountain basin TO the other. The basin Is
very shallow sff1rding no cover Tor the fish
which are accordingly easy victims to the
boys cruelty. No doubt this accounts for
the numerous dead gold fish seen by
citizens ct The Etssth stEsss psES Raad..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
-
GRIsRELL,N LYN0HENN.
Eats Prison Eut "a Canvas Covered
CaRe-Ehe Crime tor which HE
WHs StruugIed.

Esis Prison HSut "a Canvas Covered
Cngc-IEhe Crime tor which He
Wac StrnngIed.
SANTA MARIA, Call, May 19,-Further par
ticulars from the scene OF yesterdays lynch.
ing state the house whore Grisaell was con-
fined was a light structure, covered with
canvass. The lynchlng party, armed with
Winchesters, compelled the surrender and
silencs Of the guards. threw blankets over
their heads, and detachments took them
away. The canvas ceiling was then torn
away, rope thrown over the rafter and a
moose slipped over Griswell's neck. Ee was
drawn up and stranged and the lynchers
left.
Grlswell was a desperate character and
generally went armed. Last Wednesday he
had an encounter with Constable Southland
In which he shot the constable who died In
a few hours, but not until he had returned
the fire and as was supposed fatally
wounded Griswell. 1t was finally stated
that Griswell might recover and 1t was
understood he rejoiced over the killing OF
Southland and threatened to kill three other
ciiizsns. This probably precipitated the
lynehing which was threatened at the time
of Southard's murder, but was supposed to
have been abandoned In view OF Gfiswell's
dying condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
THE HAILRO4D DEAL.
YhnI the Richmond Gerniinal PrO-
DOSes 10 boa COnTeFence.


BALTIMORE, Nd. May l2.--The Richmond
Terrlina Company Is after an Independent
outlet to Baltimore as well as an interest In
the Baltimore & Ohio Company. 1t pro-
poses TO use the Drum Point railroad to get
into this city. The Drum Point Is partially
constructed between Baltimore and An
nRpolB, and the company obtained permits
sion from the last Legislature to extend TO
tho Potomac river. The Richmond Termi-
nal Company also got bill through tho
Virginia Legislature permitting 1t to extend
from Richmond to point on tbs Potomac.
A forty would connect the two roads. Ed.
ward Lauterbach, COUNSEL for the Richmond
Terminal, is hero Ia the interest OF the
Drum Point scheme.
A proposition will ba made to this city to
take Its half q million holdings OF nor. pay
ing b. Il o. stock at par and give mort
gage to tho city on the Drum Point. Ter
minas are to be- erected here.
MI. Lautefbaeh is reported 70 have also
had conference o.dBy with b. h o. off,
clals, and II IL understood that the latter
company has under consideration pro-
posed alliance with the Richmond 4 Dam
Vile syndicate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
/" PYTHIIN CAsTGE.,'


A Handsome New structure 10 BE
Butt at seventh and Hing streets.
Monday night the committee on site OF the
board OF directors OF the Knights OF PythiGs
Hail Company purchased through Real
Estate Agent j. saek9oa PsitcB the proper
tics Nos. Tnl md 7N3 King street, occupying
. space 4lx9C feet, upon which will ba
erected at an early date one OF the hand
soonest buildings In the city. There will be
an elevator III the building for the con-
venienoe OF the tenants and for the uss OF
the various lodges, and the entire building
will be heated by steam and with al! tue
latest improvements
This Is considered by the members one OF
the finest sites that could be selected Tor a
hall of this character and they propose 10
erect thereon building that will not only
be an ornament to the city but worthy Of the
nGme OF "Pythi Castle.'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
rnRMANsNr nsADouARrDRs.
The w, c. n. us movement TO OBJ
tnttI Its own IkuildinR.

The movement ipRugursted some months
ago by the W. q. n. u, to secure building
OF its own for temperance headquarters,
has taken definite shape. The refusal OF
OF the tbree.story building at No. 100 West
Eighth street, Immediately In the rear OF
Ut. Andrews Church. has been secured and
subscription papers, headed by the follow
inR. are being circulated:
Feeling the urgent neel of permanent head-
quarters for thor varied work, tho Women's
and Young Womens Christian Temperance
unions have secured tho refusal of an I'M
usually desirable property for iB,010. Towards
this amount they hHyo as Il nucleus 81 $50 from
The fund of the Friendly Inn, and also sub
scriptions TO about si,ON. In addition to these
a generous friend has offered to put the hOuss
In complete order for their use II they succeed
in securing the amount still nneded. An
earnest appeal is made AT this time for further
subscriptions as prompt decision is necUs-
sary, that they may be able to avail themselves
of this unusual opportunity.
On Behalf OF the Union Miss Semple, Presi-
dent w. Z. Il. L.; Mrs. Sarah Brnghurst, Mrs.
Thomas Darlington, Mary II. Mathcr, prrsi-
dent !. W. Z. I. u; Alice 7. Smyth, Margaret
s. llillcs.
Advisory Committee q. smyth,
Edward Belts, Gnorge w. Bush, Henry c. Rob-
inson, Thomas Is. smith, job ii. Jackson, 4.
Allen llillUs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The committee on books gave notice OF
request for the adoption OF Appleton's Ply
sical Geography. The officers Of the board
were authorized to draw the m 9nthly ap.
preparation from City Council
Committee on elections asked for pay
ment of bill OF S25 OF Bradford Il Wander
grit for opinion on the new election laws.
The bill WIS passed.
The committee on fire escapes reported:
Belmont Iron Works Limited, Pennsylvania,
fire escapes school No. = iaSI; school No. Z,
Sggi.
Rutter & Merritt, PENNSYLVANIA, schools Nos.
and z, S1i Lac each: second by same IS no each,
according to second plan.
Frederick Holman, Wilmington, schools
Nos. 2and Z, according to plans, i,2St for both,
AlbanuS I" Smith, Pennsylvania, schools Nos
aud Z, $3.50 for both.
The bids wers referred to the committee
on fire escapes with power to act.
The bill OF McFerron 4 Co. for $40 Of No.
l6 school, was ordered paid.
No. s school was allowed IS for stay
backs.
The motion WAS passed that the commit
tees be continued for the ansuing year,
Daniel Ross tc take the position OF Myers
Hayes and DR.. Fancy thai OF j. ]. Cassidy.
The board accepted an invitation from
the Union Veteran Legion to attend me.
mortal services on Wednesday night, May
2Sth, at Board of Trade rooms.
be we'll to see change In the committee on
manual training. He felt his own incom-
potency In the chairmanship. He rendered
his resignation as chairman and asked that
Samuel N. Trump be substituted. The
board was unwilling to relieve Mr.. Smith
OF his duties. The change was adopted.
DR.. E. G.. Shortlidgs moved that a con.-
mittee OF i've be appointed to look into the
matter Of the enlaFging Nos. and ia dur
Ing the coming summer,
The question OF considering the question
OF fire escape for No. IA WAS brought up,
Farther consideration OF the plans was
postponed.
This following committee was announced
for charging Nos. 8 sni 10: DIR. L. G.
Shortlidge, D. II. Smith, \. Il. Baynard
John Pyle, Joseph Pyle.
No. l6 school was allowed $40 for G
Forest pencil sharpener. Duncan Bros.
bill for $7042 account the manual training
school was passed.
The allowance for the voting places II
Becond and Twelfth wards IS each was
passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
WILMINGTON DaA rAr1o oLUB.


Election of Officers Last Evening
and General Org SANITATION EI-
fcCJcd.
Tha members OF the Wilmington ORA
matte Club met at Howard Pyle's studio
and effected an organization With the fol-
lowing officers: SAMUEL Bancroft, Jr.,
president; Miss Helen Clarkson, sacretar
E. 4. CGphy. treasurer; Miss Katharine
Pyle, Miss L. p. Blssell, and the president
ex-0fllcio, executive committee.
The membership Is restricted to 800 In
elusive OF honorary and active members.
The latter are defined as those who consent
to act whenever called upon without re-
gard to the part for which they may be
cast.
1t is the purpose OF the club either to
erect small private play house In the near
future or to secure rooms suited to their
purpose.
TOE selection OF the play aud thu assign
ment of parts will be In the hands Of the
executive committee and the stage man.
aver, but following the assignment OF parts
the stage manager will have complete con-
troll,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

About As members OF Camps Washington
Nos. AZ, 248 and 28i Of Chester, Nos. and
8 Of Delaware, No. ia OF Norrlstown ard
No. 70 of Lancaster, paid a surprise visit
Monday evening to Camp Washington No. g.,
P. o.. 8. A., Of this city. The visitors ar
rived when tine local camp was near ad-
journment and were promptly admitted.
This Chester camps conferred upon Camp
the white, or second. degree. Subsequently
there was a nne COLLATION. and IA pleasant
social time. Jacob II. Davis Of Camp 2, on
behalf Of james z. Green, Past President of
Camp 5, presented to the latter camp q
handsome silk flag. Thanks were ex.
pressed by President W. 4. Adams and Re-
cording Secretary w. G, Hawthorne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
A Tornado i'm It,,nors.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May ia violent
wind orm struck here last night and
lasted for perhaps 80 minutes. Fences
were destroyed. and the steeple Of the st.
Agnes Church was blown down. The dam
age to property, however, is not great.
Reports from surrounding places indicate
that the storm was very severe all over this
part OF the state. At Quincy, Ill.,, great
and shrubbery by furious hail storm.
Berries and fruit crops also sun sred. At
Burlington, Ia, during the heavy thunder
and rain the lightning struck several build
ings, and number of people received
slight shocks. No serious damage was
done,