davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
CANDLES Store, Tenn.

Mr.. EDITOR
Whooping cough in Millers Cove.
Measles in quite a number of
families.
Mrs. Perry Headrick is visiting
her mother this week.
Pat Henry, of Maryville, was
out on flying trip last week.
Mr.. Aaron Burns and Miss Leila
White, passed through our COM
munity last Sunday.
Mr.. Will Coulter sang at the
chapel last Sabbath.
Mr.. John Newbert moved one of
his steam saw mills in home last
week.
Mr.. Samuel Cameron and daugh-
ter passed through our community
on Monday last.
Miss Hannah Dunlap has been
staying with Perry Headrick and
wife, for some time, is at home for
q few days.
We are informed that Mr.. Rich
ard Keeble, of Miller's Cove, son Of
Esq. Keeble, decd, who has been
out west for some moRths, came
home on last Thursday.
The directors of Millers Cove
have made some good selections III
the way of teachers for public
schools. Mr.. VIM. Nuchols In the
east eud Of the Cove, and Mr.. John
Keller In the west end Of the Cove.
Mr.. Fred jackson, Of Knoxville,
was In cur midst over night last
Monday.
Miss Jennie Coulter spent sever
al days at Aaryville, taking in the
commencement,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
The following quotations are the
buying prices;
NOTICE..

PURSUANT to decree of the Oh ancery Court
/! for plount County Tennessee, rendered at the
April Term 1890, will sell to the highest bidder
At the Court Hous door IN Maryville, Tennessee
on the 18th day OF July 1890, tract of land stu
nessee containing 200 acres more or less, and
adjoining the lands of Clinton Millsaps beinr
Grant No. S279, and on the waters of Chewee
Creek and fully described by plat recorded on
Said sale will be made on a credit OF six and
twelve months in ba n of the equity of redemp-
ton, in the case of H, A. Newberry and G, W.
Newberry Va. Henry G. Quiet ct ais the purchas-
er to give note with good security, bearing inter-
est from date of sale, and len retained on
said land for payment of the purchase money
This 14th day of May, 1890
J. A. GREER, C. & NJ.
BY W. C. CHUMLEA. Dept C. 4 NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
News on College Hin.
Mud and rain invariable come
with Commencement.

Mud and rain invariable come
with Commencement
Many visitors have been present
during the week among the old
students we notice Prof. ]. G. New
man, Prof. M. M. Rankin, Rev. w.
Q. Broadly, Miss Zeda Rankin, Miss
Matte Rankin and Rev. G. A. Dun
can.
A number of the students went to
Montvale last Saturday. They re.
port a very pleasant time.
The love feast so called last Fri.
day evening was we'll attended.
Short speeches were made by near
ly all present. Prof. Crawford and
Rev. w. B. Brown, of Kansas,
were present and made us short
speeches.
The Y. NJ. G. A. met last week
and elected the following officers
for next year: President, w. E
Graham; Recording Sec., r. G. Jones
Corresponding Sec., VIM. McClung;
Treasurer, C. G. Mckinley, L. r
Foster.
Alexander Lindsay left last Tues.
day for his home at New Bedford
Mass. Alexander thinks he will
go 10 Princeton next year.
Prof. G. 8. Roberts has decided to
take special course, at the Uni
versity of Harvard. We are sorry
that he cannot be with us next
yesr but hope to have him back
again after he has finished his
course.
The result of the Thornton medal
contest will be announced to-mor.
row.
The graduation exercises will be
held at the Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
n. .. WoooFoRo, {. o. MCCORMICK
Vice Prest. Gen. Pass. Ast
A Plucky Hindoo,

A plucky Hindoo Of the Rajput
caste, named Bashist Sing, on going
one morning to his dhan field in the
village of Turf, about five or six miles
to the south Of Gya, found leopard
coolly having his morning nap. He
went back, fetched his sword and ac-
tually attacked "spots" with 1t. In
the very first cut he must have disabled
the brute, for he was not attacked in
return and escaped without q scratch.
Bashist, besides getting the material
government reward, il now ENJOYING
the admiration Of his villagers as the
leopard slayer. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
Gard Of Thanks.

In behalf of the membership and
officers Of the NJ. E. Church, l would
hereby tender our sincere thanks
to the NJ. E. Church, South, for the
use Of their house during our revi.
val services. We appreciate espe.
cially the fraternal spirit which we
believe prompted this generous
offer, and We pray that it may
prove q mutual blessing to all who
labored and prayed for the success
of the cause of Christ.
Sincerely,
j. A. KAULL, Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

all the Stewards, Trustees and s. 8.
Superintendent will be held at the
Church on Saturday evening, May
31st, at 8 p. m. Business matters Of
importance are to be considered.
A full attendance Is desired.
j. A. KAULL, Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

The rust that was thought at
first to have ruined the present
growing wheat has not injured it
but little, as it only effected the
leaves of the wheat. So while the
wheat does not fill the expectations
of last winter, yet there will be a
medium crop.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
For Sale.

A farm of thirty acres of good
land, with a good house and barn,
orchard, small fruits, ETC., situated
three-fOurths of a mile from Mary
vile College. Place is well water
ed. Call on, or address,
WILL A. CATE.
Maryville, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

The oat crop bids fair to be q
good one for this locality. This
crop, is not a profitable one, IN
East Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
N. 6. Church Meeting.

A meeting of the Official Board
of the NJ. E. Church composed of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
DEMOCRATIC
Iimaly IIectiun Notice

AT a meeting Of Democratic Coun-
r. on,s Carson c tv, Nevada, OctO-
Der 6, 500, was .es. lNed
That + inary + eclion be held in
OaTsoI and En- piie, on
Wednesday, October 10. 1890.
Ferlf G purpose of eltctlng Delegates to
Ccfn's t1all, ar o.. city. e. ada, sat-
ur, ay, October &, s. 0, ~ O'Clock 2 m,
lar the purpose al nom mating fuil
Csu ~ Ticket, viz:
one state Sc aat0r
Thrt q Assent b nle0
Sheriff
distinct II o,pey and ex-officio Sup
elinfendent If schools
County CLERK
County sSeSSrr
c. unity Recorder
Cou ty Treasurer
ublic AZ minist PatOr
One county az, miSSiOrP Cong - nm
One CoIhty commissioner (short ter m
justice OF the Pc NJ Z tCars on Town ship p
Si> School Irus'eps
Justice If tie eace Empire Town
hip
Constah e carson Township
Constable, Emf lie Town Shlp1
And the app''inImeLt of County
Central O. nm { ee
The follow ing lest will be required al
each and every v.ter al the sid trfn
AIRY election:
III al NotC'p anu WIZ il'
nominees OF the d mocla tic party.
Thar The "a invention sh II be CON DOS
ed f siAteen u6) delegates appo1tioD-
ed as fol OWE.
Carson ity- .--...-......-....iI
Emt ire ty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Car.on City Atturry Engine Horse
JUDGES & : Boge, J t Banning. Con.
molly
Empire oity-At old KIeir's Bui d
ing.
Judges VIM Kinney. C. NJ her, and
II, man warner
Polls W II open at L O'Clock a. m. an
close at 6 p, m.
TW pEsLY' Chairman
Ut Banning, Seer etary.
us;d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
Special Notice.

All persons ere notiaed that teams
tere who iaks um se1 frs m >rcor vr's
fiume in jaime CAM on will be prose
=, ted. The man who took my zach
- es Will rt turn the IN ~ once to avolc
arresf -. n RRIfI1s.
0gmI lore man for NJ Z SpOoner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

Iact that 1t Is the Tribune and not
the APPEAL that is being extensive
ly '.coppered' in this community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

THIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
l. known House is open or the accom-
oda-lon of the travelling public The rooms
have been thoroughly reno.a ed aud e-furn-
ished.
The large duin room has been so arran
that part es or fani les can furnished
in pr ate, TO cosy ons huing been
titioned Fl for thai purpus,. The Bar wi be
supplied tn the best of wines liquors and
as.
Thankful TO pasta vors no for q con
of the same
ily4 ID KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
-. KAISER

IHE MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS 100000.
BETTER THAN
GOVERNMENT BOND.
The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents of
Nevada Bond Combining Insur.
ance and investment that is in reach
of all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection Of him.
sell and family.
In EXPLANATION read what follows:
Suppose special agent of the U.
S Treasury Depai tment should call
OF you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and if il
is not convenient for you to make
the investment al once, we will a
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Installments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desira BILE investment
IN the world, should siipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to vour family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with sEch an offer? And vet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Com panv, of New
York has done and is doing.
For a tull explanation of this
plan. address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age
J. M. G. g.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Store.
Arlingttm Bleck, Carson, mev.
Gil ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

For lame back. side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
P. V. MIGHELS,
NOTARY PUBLICl

Deeds carefully made cut and
collections prem ptly attended TO.
Office ut Trenmer CoNn's law Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

TINS fla ss-aas=E. r-----~e. t--
bottom, an ne Lead vlA rla osgt Uie1 TO
rotary dissyEoGnce But q s;lEa elscalrz-
nsoveuaeutof sts izEs4- at t.ss sz.rlzgs vi
sstths Ss-ats- whiEiiss- Is Z falls vi.a III s1s
se1lbsance q : E--l.1s2-e tornado. SAYS
Lieut.. FIusay:
The forbade wish hardy an exception &C.
ours IN Tie Efss-rooz. Ja-t rtzsr the hottest
part Of the day. ana .s-lerallJ a.ss47aoags BE-
fore tire going dove "a 40 ssLn- E.-s 2s--r CO
greatest fregJleacy IS lsetweez 3 and ! 3. IL
A tornado very ra-esyr u ever bs,ElEs sfseF c
p. ~, bsss tuG3---.o coc1ceoez1.- a-.sous 3. D.
II. u,ay Cu&1inus is c.,4ra1.sszISli- vlc--rca
rsntf t==Eriy s p n .Vslslca 01lgs I-zaz1e t1iaE
lie s<<zazso csssET NAY - .s=zs,zsz- Efsa-- 8
.. n. be.s Il ass 911 se--1-p. 1---c ls, asks
its appearance for tas hrs uala, a-,sr those
hours"
Ks uSz-ai track IS from s9z.lgrcs. % Earia-
est, lis ve-eclty fc--y 50 ssgelty psi-1S
a. ho<Er, Ena is w.alz frc-l. SLY v-sr,ls -
fifty rods TIE tornado S,zsoa Is c41a-Gee,l
between Ez-el end OesosSr- gas Ezoutfs
OF greatest reczrGvncs as Nav a2i 5ziy. n
tee soUthern s,alss togla-iasssre sazlstiEicS
known dg1l-11s- she via.er ts-ll sslri1 useatls-
Kansas and Missouri ra1k hi,.ss1 10 regard
90 f-rClUsrcy q oll the states SO t..s bH4og.
In the preciiCoi sl.raic4tlon G. t-ls la1oWl-
ei~e hes Ks vglse il q perSc- Hves in a
region where tarTzssaeS are g. - expected,
his les. refuge II tiszc Of EoC4 y = specially
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
zsa-,ty and Utrtty IN Arobl,-rrars.

Esch dav ths snFri1 az tlse-a-e nerurs not
ouJv to aane1ier. but aiao n aszsfEs1 With
ever Increasing f8sizllucs the Hulon ~ ~
bsautIfuI wife ths urful Ibis arplieN
arnonr- otarr thugs, to.sFriArtsrtUrs,i and 81
c-ineeains- ssa5z1sA u involve vv-raszs sI-
r,anar-ss errTSs saT--gt' bf1s}s a hOu9s or
barn vifsI en- alfgarstve sxtsHssr than ons
thsBsrl-- flfsssss tsss sfsirs1-r-y;s for rom
and cuasssEr s,5I-isin o'zl.gs iaets unnomT'rs'-
mis- --Iv u.f- Tlssslz3ra ~ s.rso aYitsus
% mrs ga7sesst1s,ss ses-lcfHrs4 eEa-iast by
Ins1uleifaIisiasor bF a-tvHtn Clil1z-.sfcl' Tut'-
lie, v,r Azsssz-..sJsez.s iltsss- zFssl 30 num-
teTosl vrztsr t5sgssgs 3 b harf iserB The ruie,
until r-czre1v, n rc-zTrf tpe~ ua-ezz-srY bus
,lnadavr,esI sross e Isl.str a. faIii.na 81 re-
Qu1rsz1entz
OF izte. E,ozrevrT. IT,, rsz3dq1is - eitsss,
incIuding tjs0ss= who nre CuE8isssssd - Eazst
daiiyeUTzlfi An uuT9sszEsa.- tower, have cu-tle-i
n, tita cuTarfH@1sl Gt ia.g ssurlsTsss - tlals7
elass SEl.zF Is Iasaser orrazzsfHt8 % tisslaRd -
fr-n-gs s-Ess.ztrs4df h.ofz fstlrs1-y aao tEs eEe
istqnes, II. q gssefzI bpI uasaErussA rafsli-sr-
ey7tFliozE iEzfI..a rssTsaa T-slsss-i ~ slr
HesErT G. zrc7rr- 0eJssr 81 Toe hsE baz5
Er.Inas-snv~ e.if BgJding. Eacv1fri, ard 81
his cygTs rxs-z7-i1aT sIrsfs.i ssstzsalatl1sB frr
eiesss7rs Tor y-8s.sso ss-s pEluz gs- slsllaf'ft
and q prazz-- esz-er. Over Fly arriltacts
rts7pczd--i. nad Gls rezait@ n'-zias1d izr - =
crsshsd wat hasf 5sfl- 1ErarleA 'h<i fra
prize vuz1 - Aa84sss.sl.ssss ca1zs E1tsiarr 20
sooond - a r-czir1t ef Iras-siya, alz5 ~
third Az. fgrzrea 10 Br11I Errtl1a~iL Dot
sss3e ia sFs-Eaz-aI eEenzlszaca 1ssiayrsi. y -
chiaf pafaE EzE-.lsf m ua-se1 - DE- ersrr.-
rszEZf5a fEt1laE II rT-sit Y ez-zr - rlfzzfy-
r was Eas5s tlzt iE c0s4s EtsAa or rss-a.Hsc
rnors To bs5t1a vassr lzI7-sT sT-asls-srra-fY
hz1ssszrEae thz- ozl- Talr-1sl.rsr7slg --iln9lz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

small, and a riante mouth make up the other
attributes of the beautiful Miss Eorwitz. She
has the well groomed look Of a high bred Eng
lish girl. but dresses il the quite fetching
fashion of a French maiden. Two years ago,
when she made her debut, even Baltimore
was taken by storm, for her mother, a witty,
brilliant woman, gave a series Of entertain
ments in her honor
There was a luncheon for ladies, a large
theatre party the same night and bal
poudre the following evening, and by the
three was Nile. Adele successfully launched.
She was seen last winter at the Assemblyln
Philadelphia and at several other bslls in the
Quaker City, and was also one of the riders
at the Dumblane hunt IN Washington, where
several little dinners were given in her honor.
A girl who IS considered very lovely in
Baltimore is Miss EeDecca Williams, the
daughter of an old and wealthy family VINO
have lived for hall a Lutury in a iue brown
stone on the historic Mount Vernon Place.
Miss Williams has been an invalid for year
past, but her illness has only seemed TO ideal
ize and make her more lovely. She Is of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

the rare Ulrich Drummer rose. and her express
sion is at once modest AID appealing.
Il ms been said that 9aiuuore's beautiful
women look alike. either being far and lily
ike CT uufathomsbly brunette. Mrs Alex
ander Brown, though not rambling Mrs.
Tyson in feature. produces the same effect On
the eve, for they botd have tue sane black
hair, dark ewes and Tich Ccio-I8g. Ms
Brown he's been married seven years and has
two lovely E:tle daughters
She was Mss Bessie MontaCu. Baltimore
horn and bred, but many men outside her
own city were her suffers, and L was said
thst two or taree New York rni.h0n2ires felt
chagrined when thev heard th2E tEe belle q
Baltimore had chosen % marry II her own
city. Mr. Alexander Brown = connected
with the widely known banking house q
Brown & Co. and is TIE only son Of the senior
member Ms Aiexc1Gs- Brown looks Ike
& girl q Is Her 1gure Is fairy perfect, Der
arms and tnroac telnz white, firEl ard round
ed She wears Eer BACK bsIr a Ia Bre5Onne,
uncar!ed ard s-apsd TO tne foreasad- Vet
satisfied with dorering ker E.sh beauty,
Nature las given her gnick W., and see Is q
most excellent dinrer companion, gulck ss
lightning n her repkTtee zZ6-s strange
quality IA q wouna-A coed rsoo1teGr.
L-s- Frank Brown, VIE q tze poz-1-sstsr
Of Baltimore. hiss for several years been co1-
side7ed o-a cf thai cIrv's p7e--'es- women.
SEE Is of medium aeChr, q = beautifully
rOunGed figure, with : face far. disnP4ed AID
hurao- loving. Some q -1e finest entertain
r1erts N Ez.tiuscre have bean given a. her
rnssniFcg-- rome ca Charles STREE she .
a 1crfer- hostess ard popular. Sac leaves
shortly for Egllope, where Sc VII REMAIN
eicht1cn MONTH
The mos tslke7 q beauty n cUe E0ua-
mental CITY = Adele aorsa-z See has =
reputation as ASSURED s. t1a1 q Al-l1a
La--coa CT Safe EarSa-z a. Ae~ so~k.
and Sc has Won her lau-~ls ~ re b---
nRaZz bSS=tT Ez- szce.ss-1s IL t-2ssa.az.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Tho bIacE-ylors Indicate the location Of previous
tornzdoes recorded IN rhe south-central west
This diagram Is taken from Lieut.. Fiuleys book
on storms.
by o pail Of darkness In word, e was
unique, both as to the conditions surrounding
it and the frightful lcss-of life and property
for which IL is responsible.
Louisville was founded IN IT'S and moor
poratcd as city II 1923. Tt has never before
met with a serious disasteC, tllat is, sarious
as compared with tho reesn5 EorTor, The
calamity which has fallen uT57a the TnstTppo-
lis Of Kentucky naturally brings 10 anew
the question: What can BE doneto safeguard
the futuret A reply may be given IN these
words.
THE popul1as region q tbs E-5ftsd States
is forever doomed 70 tae dsTGs-sssi1n OK tins
tornado. As certain as nigiIt. f9llsTs day Is
the formation Of tho fnanaI sfr1Dacaelead"
This Is tine deff6e-ats couclt1sl on, reached by
Lieut. John p Finley, T.. s. A., afssT y'ears
~ careful attention PAID % rbs E-z5}sc@ Of a.
rncsoHeric plGngmaDa- E.5 - osc4a-ss n
the danger cannot be. GvvrteCl - ls zazoag the
possibilities at last % es~zsPs tiss extreme
elects az its vrzgi- Tnore grs ElaEsY pre-
r1ouisorv siCns which daaoSs VI "A almost ah'-
soiuta certainty tErs zp2r0azh az a tornado,
such An oTrIrDssErc ele-v zfEssss ~. The pc
cuiiar and J1usrs1f sfenos of Bird Che Uuessi~
ness of domestic azfi1zaE= nd tlss6Gs-iopFceut
Of cUEare-lv traf1s In Ereesizs e dass us1laitY
ferocious, Ike tce m0EtgT er tso bulldog.
Human heinzs feel wezzbe& Down VA tn
indedna5le przzsendai9R e some iaapzHsiIiE
evil. TIE salziDess q s1e Day continues,
but in rhe kLfaerto eesr aid egFpsrY sly
great banks Of clouds cPgzzr, Esroraity one
in the soufh vest end aEossszr- n tsn Horth-
west OF n1Ttaaazt, Ebosiass tyEara4 eash
other. Trey are entirely G-Tervzlt n apart
from trs Ordinary tsrzL3z OK a sr-u1neT
storm They nay re8suu8-s - the snake
from a burning b1iljin1-. ~ 2 bank II log CT
steam, CT, Il heayy and darE, ta'-son a green
ish hue, which F-ozrsa the qzl-z ez1aassg OF
a ferce and frrs9fyt(hle sl-znnulzl Zoe. Socas-
times nature mzrzhaIs ten farcsz Ct %
ztructfau n sad and heavy IEszs7ss; again
they roll up Hgstl7, hit black and 1ro"Hiag
&c the dGrkest Midnight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Although the Monumental City has numer-
GUS superb beauties, there are half dozen TO
whom society with common consent awards
the palm. They are the three young ma
irons, Mrs jesse Tyson, Mrs. Alexander
Brown, Mrs. Frank Brown, and the three
Inaidens, Miss Adele Horwitz, Miss Rebecca
Williams and Miss Lota Robinson. Other
lovely Baltimoreans are Mrs. Alfred Ritchie
she who was Virginia Ca5ell, Richmond's
famous beauty; Mrs. John Van Bibber, one
time Mollie Lusby, with amber eyes and rich
brown hair; Mrs. William Yates Perot, bru-
nctte, and dashing Lille May, once the fan
Gee Of James Gordon Bennett, and Louise
Morris, the loveIest debutante of the past
season.
Baltimore is like Paris in that young mar
ried women rule society and receive the hom-
age of the tremendous swells, who pass the
artless debutantes By. A young matron
whom no maiden can rival is Mrs Jesse Ty-
son. TennTson sawno lovelier in his Dream
of Fair Women As Miss Johns, Of family
paCrician and old, she had hardly the sue
ceSsaa of a modern belle. Every one knew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
CHAPTER Xxx.
TIDE ADVENTURE OF THE LEDGE.

We had some ado TO find the gate; but no
sooner were through, aud upon the high
road, than dashed the horses up the hill at a
gaHop To guide Us between TIE dark hedge.
we had only one lantern and the glare ahead.
The dishes ana the cups clashed and ratified
as the hearse bumped in the ruts. swayiug
wildly: "a dozen times Matt. was near being
pitched clean ouc of his seat. With nv legs
planted firm, ho-ged away Ike q mailman
and ike mad creatures the horses tore up
ward
On the summit a glance showed Us all-the
Wild, crims9Eed sky-;he SEA running With
lines OF iye-and against II the in@y head
land wherein the House of Gleys haTed like s
beacon Already from one wing-eur wing
a leapinE column Of flame whirlei up through
The roof. and was swept seswaTd III alDokt
and SPARKS / marked the coast line, the clif
tracks, the maslS and hull UT the GodSenc
standing out clear as day; and Rearer. the
yellow light Pickering over the fields OF youns
corn. We saw all ta!s and tneu we're plGng-
ing down hlll, with the blaze full ahead OF Us
The heavy rex o. II was dung II our nos-Tils
Is we gaicPei.
At the bottom we caught I'd a group @
men running. Twas boalioad come from
Sc III 10 Egs0 Is or horses SWEEPS Dssi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

TRACK OF THE STORM THROUGH BoCISvTLI-L=
fiercely defended heights Of Lookout The
red Indian dies az the stake, dstlaat, eagle
eyed and undQunced 70 the kzsE, buE tooth
ache, the reason for which 10 czrznos under
stand. makes him cry IN the Eace Of natures
awful and unexpected wrath the iron nerved
grow weak and the cool headed frantic. So,
when the other evening the maj might of
the wai-lwind was hurled down upon the
fair CITY Of Louisville il is no wonder thar
the first seus-.riozs wero those of panic sad
dread uuuttarahIe But as 70 the CRASH OK
falling buildings succeeded The. cries OF tho
wounded, brave hearus and Wiling hands
were not found wanting q meet the unpSr-
alleled emergency, aud through the dismal
hours til dawn 70 ur-e-th Eaoor OF rescue
by the Hgat OF blazing structures wherein
FIRE was completing the work begun by the
wind.
The scene after the storm was hesrreud-
inc. heroic, sublime. American
Probably no tornado ever odd such swift
and deadly WORK on this continent as the one
which chosa Louisville for tns ceaUrsl object
of lis wrath It was Of q peculiar nature and
defed in many respects the laws laid down as
governing these natural pheuomeHa- IL has
generally been held than a city q respectable
size would turn a wind no matter how fierce.
This IS row disproved The maximum width
of previous tornadoes was placed nc fifty
yards. The Louisville blast extended from
side TO side a full half mile Former vista
tons OF the '-cycloae bet" have taken place
almost exclusively in thu afternoon. The
latest horror had en extra terror added 20 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

her to be wonderfully pretty, but she was
shy, and it was not until her engagement to
the wealthy bachelor, Mr.. Jesse Tyson, WIS
announced that they awoke to the fact that
the loveliest maiden of the season was to be
wed. Mr.. Tyson was worth q million or two,
and two generations of bellies would willingly
have laid their hearts at his feet.
Miss Johns was scarcely IS when the mar
riage took place. There was a years sojourn
on the continent, and when year ago Mr.
and Mrs. Tyson returned to their stately
home, Baltimoreans found that the bride was
even lovelier than the debutante. Rather
short, but with a perfect figure, an oval face,
exquisitely modelled; masses Of black hair,
dark eyes, soft rather than sparkling; a
mouth tender and wistful, of a manner
matches in its dignity-that is the picture
Of the young matron whom men admire and
women commend.
Her voice has the frankness of a childs
and the peculiar controlled quality Of high
bred wOman's The picture Of her given here
is by London artist, and in it her chief
beauties, color and expression cannot be
shown. Her cheeks are OF as glowing red as