davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

ID without knowing why. Dark
threatening clouds appear on the
IN horizon. and the sky from west
It'll takes on a peculiar lurid or
4 ish tinge. This tornado sky" is
8acteristic feature.
The Funne!-shaped Cloud.
s m the suspended masses of vapor
4 Of tail is seen to project itself
Eard. 1t gradually assumes, while
Baching, the aspect of a gigantic
|, with the small end toward the
bd- This funnel moves with enor-
rapidity, its speed being rarely
i forty miles an hour. AS it comes
(r an indescribable roar is heard,
4 has been likened to the below
a million mad bulls or the rum
/ of 10000 trains of cars over as
bridges.
the great cloud advances. black
eht, somewhat resembling an i'm
E balloon, sweeping its neck round
round with terrible fury and de-
Ping everything in its path. It
Is with almost incredible velocity,
Flmes leaving the earth for a mo-
then bounding back to continue
|re havoc. The whole period of de-
|tlon may occupy only three or
minutes, but in that time towns
Flped out and fields are laid waste.
\ minutes later the blue sky APP
/. the wind turns to the south, and
fletS down. No one would suppose
a terrible catastrophe had &C.
fd' save for the devastation that
about and the cries of the unfor-
|es.
|otten happens that the funnel
ed monster is preceded by a great
OF Dust, produced by an outrush
before the storm, so that the ap-
fh1!ng danger is not seen until it is
Folately at hand. The mighty
pn OF vapor travels twice as fast as
emPest out of which it is engen-
l, II IS frequently accompanied
|Fld display of lightning. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

the treasury building could withstand
a first-class tornado. In the great "cy-
clone" at Grinnell, Iowa. few years
ago, which destroyed many lives and a
vast amount of property, one OF the
buildings reduced to complete rum was
for q Dublic school. The tornado tore
- ~ nieces as easily as if it had been
80 II :, much p,h' lath h and plaster.
On the contrary, a building of brick
~. stone is a more unsafe refuge from a
tornado than frame dwelling, because.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

body can be sure that he may not at
some time have to tackle tornado, and
these rules, if not worth pastlng IN ones
hat, should be at least remembered.
AS for seeking shelter from such dam
ger in building, there is no safety in
that. Experts in such matters declare
that no structure can be raised by man
above the surface of the earth which
will resist the violence of this sort of
storm. Not even so massive pile as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

o. on the neo destructive path is
En- t t 5oo feet. In the central
NJ Trees are strewn in the same
Hasa n as though a mighty river
PASSED. and left them behind Inst
/ Of NE ~. tornado usually come tor
komana which has caused these
co n 20 be called "cloudbursts. !"
no f o1asion hail was reported as
.esn 10 a depth of four feet.
se' Which Produce Tornadoes.
Ips, fuses which produce tornadoes
''s wen understood. They are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

q them remain to a great ex-
They have come to
|cognized as among the most
Ictiye of natural phenomena,
h many insurance companies are
kc it a part Of their business to
|Write property against them. 1t
ben estimated that, taking an av-
each tornado costs one life.
Enbiect in the science of meteor
| is Of such absorbing interest as
II tornadoes. Their performances
amazing. and the manifestations
lich they are accompanied are so
| ying, that the mind has difficulty
Isping the matter understandingly.
rule. they give fair warning of
approach. The air is usually
stiil and sultry. People feel de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

# destroyed, it tumbles in and buries
people in the ruins. When the famous
aoyclene" OF 1890 struck Louisville
ferty-feur persons were killed in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17
||TH THE STORM.
ufAlRlING TORNADOES
nppy DESTRUCTION.
:, which They Are Generated
nm. that Are Mysterious-NO
!, safe from Them-SeekinE
q in Cyclone Caves.
uE.ck Funnel Clouds.

Ohm ADofS WnAb
people in the West
call "cyc 0 n @ $ y
have been cutting
up strange freaks
lately. But that is
a way they have,
says the Washing
ton Star. Science
has for q long time
been very anxious
to discover reasons
for the vagaries of
t h G Sc wonderful
storms, but as yet
+ h a avs con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

found very often in the Mississippi val
ley, which, as is we'll known, Is a region
parDlcularly liable to such atmospheric
disturbances. Suppose that the dav is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

warm and sultrY and the stratum of
heated air near the earth is full of va
por. A current of cold air flows in
above. There you have situation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curious, and Laughable Phases
OF Human Nature Graphically Portrayed
by Eminent Word Artists Of Our Own Day
"A Budget of Fun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

the chances are that he will escape.
If in doubt strike for the north, for, as
has been said, that is the safe side of a
tornado
Happily, in the east such phenomena
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-17

wreck of Falls City Hall. That storm
wiped out seventy-six lives and $780,
900 worth of property in Louisville,
and in other towns fifty-nine lives and
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
No Chance in This.

We would call the attention of our readers
mond Optical Co., No Is east Broad street Of
which DR.. Alphonse Metzger is manager and
proprietor.
The Doctor is not an amateur or make-shift
Optician, but is regular graduate, and it is
needless to say that all of his work is done ina
careful and skilful manner, his experience Of
many years extending to the mechanical a.
well as the scientific department of his pro-
fession.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
A Sad Loss.

On Sunday last all tho household effects Of
Mn. J. D. Sapir were destroyed by fire. There
was no insurance.
Up to several months ago Mr.. Sapiroficiated
as Rabbi At the Kenesath Israel Synagogue.
Since dissolving his connection Herewith he
has bean out Of the city.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27

1t has been computed by Professor AL
phonse Metzger, of the Richmond Optical Com
pany that it requires 2,O6s different kinds of
glasses to remedy tn various defects to which
the human eye is liable. Placed end to end,
they would form string three miles long
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27

A sufferer for years gratefully &C
knowledges the great benefit he re
ceived by taking DR.. David's Cough
Syrup for Asthma and Bronchitis,
of long standing. If you suffer, take
it and be cured. Only IS cents
everywhere.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
In Memoriam.

At the meeting Of Paradise Lodge, I. O. B. B.
last Sunday night President A. Rothschild,
was appointed committee to draft suitable
resolutions upon the death Of Past President
B. Bottigheimer.
1t was also ordered that the charter Of the
lodge be draped for the period Of thirty days.
and that blank page in the minute book be
inscribed to the memory of the deceased.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27

prominent people Of the city. Among those
present were:
Hon. s. B. Witt, Mayor Elyson, Colonel
John Bell Bigger, Mr.. William Ellyson, Mr..
Metzger, Mr.. Herman Abraham, of New York,
Mr.. 81. M. Smith, Mr.. William Ryan, Major
J. 81. Capes, Professor W. F. Fox Charles p.
Rady, L. R. Edwards, E. Monisett, s. T.
Pendleton, J. P. Thomas, Thomas P. Crump,
Albert Hill, w. O. English, G.. T. Merrill,
George R. Pace s. T. Perkins, R. w. Flour
noy, 81. T. Carlton, w. G.. Jones, Charles w.
HARDWOOD, John s. Harwood, James Harwood,
Henry Hutzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob May, MI. and
Mrs. l. Lovenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stratus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strause, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wallerstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waller
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leibermuth, MI.
and Mrs. Simon Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Meyer, Mrs. 8. v.
Landauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Bloomberg, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Stern, Mrs. ]. M. Rosenbaum,
Mrs. Bertha Meyers, Mr.. and Mn. May, Mm.
A. K. Schaap, Mn. Brainerd, Mr.. and Mm. J.
Cans, Rev. and Mrs E. N Calisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stratus, Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Kahn
weller, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Whitlock, Ms. Will
liam Goodman, Mr.. and Mn. Ed. Whitlock,
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Rosenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Sycle, Mrs. Michelbacher, Mrs. Reinheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gunst, Mr.. and Mrs j. B.
Angle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Staus, Mr.. Cabell,
Mr.. and Mm. Marx Gunst, Mr.. and Mm.
julius Sycle, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. L. Levy, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Nachman, Mr.. and Mrs. M Kirsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Block, Mr.. and Mrs l. 81.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs I. Kaufman, Mm.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Talhimer, Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Raab, Mrs. Lena Harris
Misses Carrie Block, Fannie Mitteldoffer, Ella
Kraker, Title Kraker, Rosa Angle, Tillie
Whitlock, Rosa Fleishman, Fannie Mitteldor-
fer, Rebecca Whitlock, Mai Goldenberg, Kate
Michelbacher, Mamie Newman, Miriam Green
valid, Florrie Landauer, Bertha Lovenstein,
Jeanne Lovenstein, Jeanne Myers, Rita
Myers, Mamie Myers, Carrie Strause, Florence
Bloomberg, Mrs. Josephine Steiner, Miss Hem
ming, Messrs. William Heller, Sidney Loven-
stein, E. A. Ezekiel, Henry Angle, Barring
Bear, Dan. Whitlock, Simon Whitlock, II. ].
Myers, I. Talhimer, CASTOR Kraker, Alfred S.
Kraker, Milton Stratus, Byron Bear, Clarence
Millhiser, Simon Whitlock, Henning, Lee
Reinheimer, Moses Millhiser, DR.. G. w. P.
Brock, Colonel John Purcell, s. w. Fleishman,
L. q. Morris, Memo Mitteldorfer, Morris Asher,
Alex Marcuse, NJ. Marcuse, Morton A. Good.
man, Sig. M. Goodman, Morton Samuels,
and Harry Moses.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27

All Photographs are bound to be
likenesses. The camera never lies.
Artistic taste is the secret of a
"good likeness" Try Davis 827
East Broad street and then draw
your own conclusions.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
THREE DECADES.


Senator and Mrs. Loyenstein Celebrate Their
Thirtieth Anniversary.
Senator and Mrs. William Lovenstein cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary of their mar
riage at their handsome residence No. 1902
east Clay street, Tuesday night, and hundreds
of friends called on the happy couple to extend
their congratulations and hearty well wishes.
No invitations for the affair were issued, and
the hospitable host and hostess modestly told
their acquaintance that the celebration would
be of the most informal character, but those
who called soon perceived that the entertain
ment was of the most elegant and recherche
ORDER
Nearly all the lady visitors appeared in full
dress, while the gentlemen, with but few ex-
cepticns, wore their evening suits.
The decorations throughout the house, which
was entirely at the disposal Of the evening
callers, were Of the most equisite character.
The parlors were resplendent with light and
effects Of the most telling skill and taste for
color, while the Railways dining room and first
floor were similarly adorned.
The Senator, with his kindly face wreathed
in smiles, had cordial greeting for every
friend, and as the head of the charming hodse-
hold, he discharged his duties in the most
graceful and easy manner.
Mrs. Lovenstein, attired in handsome gown
Of black and white silk, trimmed with real
lace, assisted her husband in doing the honors
of the evening.
Mrs. Solomon, the eldest daughter of the
couple, and the Misses Lovenstein added
brightness to the happy scene with their wit
and pleasant words of welcome.
Miss Stella, ROBBED in q gown of white China
silk, trimmed with mouselaine de sole, pre-
sided at the punch bowl, while Misses Hattie
and Flora assisted in the dining-room. The
former was dressed in white brocade silk with
chiffon trimming.
Mrs. Julian M. Solomon, of Savannah, Ga
wore handsome robe of white net over white
silk, with satin trimmings, while Miss Loven-
stein was attired in pink china silk.
Miss Eta wore white dotted swiss, with lace
trimmings.
An elegant super consisting of all the dain-
nes OF the season, and made more tempting by
inc WINE list, was served in the prettily adorn-
90 dining-room, while the gentlemen were
supplied with the finest Of cigars
string band rendered sweet music through
out the evening, and the entertainment closed
witn the Virginia reel, which was danced by
twenty-five happy young people who had call
% 70 pay their respects to the Senator and his
wife.
Inc company which assembled beneath the
nospitable roof embraced many of the most
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
At Homes.

Mn. Meyer Sycle, Thursday afternoons and
evenings.
Rabbi and Mn. Edward N. Calisch, Friday
evenings.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
Get Your Lunch

At MoRRIs's, 525 East Broad street. Fresh light
pastry with Hor COFFEE, CHOCOLATE and
BoUMLoN. All kinds Of Mineral Waters ON
draught.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
VIII Begin Earlier.

For the present Friday evening services at
the Beth Ahabah Synagogue viii begin At
$50 O'Clock.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE u: NILSSON; RI. oct. II. i>S:
tuI My OF StbT..ANi,.t
In the tirc.i!f court of Scotland county,
February term. tS.'4.
JAMES II. DUNBAR. Plaintiff.
EIiZAHET:i \ NHITEI.T. Defendant.
At tni> n;iy come the Pia!n,iN herein. 10y his
az torn. y. John Il. Sii!out ANA files his petition
and ulouNit. :.!ic"iu.,. "niOn" other things.
;.lt Defendant. Elizabeth \. Whitley. is not
Il r..$idrn. OF the state OF Missouri
VhcrcIUOn it is ordered ty the clerk that
said Defendant be notified 10y publication that
Plaintiff has commenced 1; SUIT against her III
thi> toi!rt. 10y attachment. the oiJtct ana
general ntl:rtOt NIicn i to obi ain Juu1 !ncnt
on certain note Tor tiIe sum OF $1,000. ulttu
May i>1, ISIS: due twelve month"; after date.
with per cent. interest, payable 70 the order
oi james dunbar and signed 10y T.. ~ Dunbar
ana that her property has been attached. ana
that unless the said Elizabeth \. " hittiN. the
Defendant herein. bt ami appear at tEi>
tOHf; AT the neat term thereof. 20 toe begun
a!,i holden Il! the Court House i'll the city OF
Memphis i'll said county, Oh the fifth day %
February next. and or before the Thu ,ia!
OF said term. i! the term shall 50 long con
tintit-;,nd II not. then on or before the last
day of said tcrn:in~Wcr or plead to the petl
said cause. the same vi i'll ht taken as
confessed and i!t.yuucn: will be rendered uc-
tur,inGiN.
And il is further ordered that Il copy hereof
toe published. lcrprtiiH" IL law. i'll the Farm
cr> | :iion. !; weekly newspaper published i'll
said county and state.
Attest: &C. NETI. Circuit Clerk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
WANTED.

E!gnt or ten men tc represent Oul
vel! KNOWN hct.,. in this state. Oul
lt,'gr and complete stock and Va ,iou~
lines. suth 4, nursery stock. plants
bH!os. fancy seed potatoes. fertilizers
a.c.. enable us 10 pay handsome saicriv>
u even ordinary sale Wages n
from 5000 10 800 per month aud ex-
i2>l;:,>,,, according TO material in the
.!"n. apply quick. stating age
l.. l.. .IAl X 60. 5t pall. Mi. II.
This house i re.rcr-::'::
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
Order Of Publication.
Citizens Bank. Plaintiff.

Citizens Bank. Plaintiff.
against Attachment.
Andrew J. " niger. Defendant.
Now II, this day comes the Plaintiff. Ivy its
attorney. and il appearing 10 the satisfaction
Of The court that the Defendant. Andrew }.
Wininrtr. cannot h., summoned i'll this action.
1t i ordered 10y the court that publication toe
made. motif wing him that an action has been
commenced against him by petition and at
tachmcut in Tie Circuit court of Scotland
county. founded on TWO prou>. DRY notes for
the sum ct one Hundred and IwcntS-ScVen
Dollars and eighty cents: That his property
has been attached. ana unless he tc and ap
pear az The next term OF this court To he Eol-
den at the Court House III the city OF Mem
phi>, in the county OF Scotland. on the NTH
day Of February. I>.i. and on on before the
Sd day thereof ii the term shall So long con-
tinue. and ii not. then before the end OF the
term. judgment will he rendered against him.
and his property sold 10 satisfy the same. 1t
is further ordered that copy hereof hc pub
ii>hcd i'll the Farmers Union. newspaper
lu uii>hcu i'll the county OF Scotland for four
weeks successfully. the last insertion to DC ut
least four weeks before the commencement
OF the next term OF this court
Attest: {. G.. METY.
Clerk Circuit Court
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
Resolutions and Demands.
cDntoruiiSt.

Thcfulio,.in ing resolutions and demands were
adopted by the State Union. held At Brook,
Held, Aug. .,!.,i ANA I'D, o.,i
WHEREAS. Our cclutry is suffering from !,
iinanci. panic. hro;;rht about 10y TIL money
power OF Europe and America. through IL
contraction OF the currenc, and ia attempt
to establish tie single "o!! standard, thereby
increasing the purchasing power .: money
anu ct.capcnin2 iato. and its products: there
fore bc il
Resolved, That we demand Il national cur
rynoy, safe, sound ANA flexible, issued 10y the
genera! government only, Il iuii legal tender
tor all debts. public AMI private. without the
intervention of bunkiiig corporati&iis. nu'
tina: postal savings banks he established 10y
the general GOV, rnnent for tn. safe deposit
Of the earnings ui the people, IL lac!iate eN-
chungc and .o:in money to the people III Il low
rate OF Interest.
.. We demand the tree coinage of gold and
silver ut the present legal ra,o "t 10 10 i. ana
thit t'otl be Il fu! legal tender tor all debts,
ana We are uuaicrutly opposed to ANY other
ratio.
). Ne demand tina; the circulating medium
pc speedily Increased 10 not less than 500 per
capita.
!. We cm;ind that no more gold or inter
est bearing bona; be S,ucd 10y the govern
mCnt.
). We demand tAat ali state and national
revenue, be limited to the necessary eXpcn-
>cs, economically administered.
q. We demand IL graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government own
and operate tnc railroads i'll the interes:
Of the people.
). W.. demand that the telegraph and tclc-
phonc, like the postal system snail tc owned
and operated 10y the 4cNcrnmcn: i'll the inter
est q! tnc people.
o. The land, including all the natural sour
ccs OF wealth, is the heritage OF the people,
ant! should not be mnuopUiIZru tor specuu-
i've purposes. and alien ownership should be
ptUilititru; therefore, We demand that ali
is,lld HOW held 10y railroads. and other corpor-
utiuno in excess Ui their actual needs, and all
i;ihd> now held ~ aliens. shall be reclaimed
~ tat government ami held for actual set
tiers.
10. We >.Cnoincc he Hobbies tina: infc>t the
| nai- of our national and state legislatures
| lor the corruption OF the peoples rcpre>ci,-
! tutiycS.
H. We demand the rcsluc. ion OF railroad
| and express charges in the state Of Missouri
50 thai dividc!i,t> Snail not exceed the legal
rate of interest on the capital actually invest
| ed III their construction and operation. ;,nG
| that they SNAIL pay taxes on an :s>r>>incii,
prOpor. tomato with that levied on farms anu
| other property.
| r.. We demand he abolition of all useless
offices in state and county, aud il reduction
of ciiciui salaries to correspond wltn tn,
wages paid tor other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

Scuatus Pa,t:grcw. OF South Dako-
Ia. saya that neither of the old parties
will ever again elect another presl-
dent of the United States. He is Il
Republican,. and is getting ready TO
.revolutouize' himself in time
Some people ale wise AMI some aie
otherwise. Some calnUt see y
cyclone until it hatteus them
Scranton pa. News
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
AN ! -,

Reliable mcn 10 sell eur choice and
hardy Eurscry stock. and seed potatoes
full and complete line. Many varieties
cau only b2 obtained through us. Com
mission OF salary paid weekly. and
promptly. Exclusive and choice OF ter
'itorv given. Don't delay, wrie at
once for terms.
ALLEN NURSERY Co. Rochester. NY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
Coed Times Made Possible.

Bargains w have. Buyers We want,
Tho virtue in values. the power in
prices makes this YOUR best chance.
We viii save yoI something on every
purchase. , ur assortment meets all
demands and satisfies all wants. NJ.
HUMPHREY. Green Front, north side of
the square.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

For Meeting Of the Populs: State Ger.
traI Camnittee az Kansas City,
Mo. January Isl, 1894.

Hy request ot Il number Of lromin-
Ell, popuI!s,s oi this state. committee
,ncn and others. a meeting Of the
State Contra. COMMITTEE Of the Poo
pies party Of Missouri i, called
for Kansas City. Mo. Gu Monday
Jan I:,!v ii. sci for the purpose of
dovj~in1 Il definite plan for thc
thorough and SYSTEMATIC organization
ot The friends uI reform through TIE
state She yHr.ou, committeeman.
reform pies, editors and all active
worker, throughout the state are
cordially invited and urged to attend
this meeting Information relative
% place Of meeting. hotel and trans
portat:un accommodation will be
Dubii-hc. later.
u. Y. CtRKnI,.. fhm. Cct.al. Com.
{. GARDNER. Secretary.
- Reform papers please publish
tbcyc call till Gatc nf meeting.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07


Tie .a,c,, novel hy .lmclc Rive>
Is "Inn!~. the :~lHy Digger, and i,
,bCi..t, arUiI>. an interest from its own
peculiar charactr: IS well rs OH &c
cunt OF Us authorship Miss Rive
Ia, selected for her heroine poor
girl OF Virginia. who lives pretty much
Ike savage ia the mountains. and
ike; ont an existence by digging the
Lill>en. root. OF course. this .lrl.
i'al,ls. j, Il handsome creature. She
Is grandly proportloned an' full Of the
igor and warmth Of lu~tN Young wO,
in#nlool Therefore, one easily b, =
comes interested in the tragedy OF
Owe OF whiril she is ,hc heroine. Nil 5
isiyts Represents IN TAM, another
,tuly Of female character t!qat is 4,
startling and vivid u that Of Barbara"
n The Quick or The Dead. Hers
: another battle against a love that
Ill but oycrwheim> ntr, but Ta,,ls
makes the fight because she knows the
man to whon she wants to give her
self is unworthy Of amy virtuous wo-
nan He is Il biz, passionate brute
If Il fellow. and she believes i, hcI
'u;N to re>i,. ti.r power he eXert~
,vcr her She Succeeds in doing thi.
CT time. bat at las, her love: sue
: in driving her into a marriage
with him against her will. and SO c
Nt u,.r. lIt story L. one OF ere.
bower, and 10 those that have foun-
tie same authors io:- mcr work
satisfactory. il VIII u,Houh;etly prove
,i~orjin-. Town Topics Publish ne
i :Hp"nE, - West pa street, Nca
i DIX. Cloth. - 80
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
Get TIE News.

Every occupation in the country il
lmXi0u,ly look ing to the extra session
# Con res, for relief. Every citizen l.
directly H"d personally interested IL
iycry measure to be discussed. and will
want Tie news promptly and fully. II
Il, during !. time like this. that the great
llEantr-c If TIE "TWIl'E A-W ETN
81. LOUIS H!.ny!;I.!ci IS con"lusivcly de
.noilsti&ttd. lis READERS get ALI. til.
,rW, c;tch Tuc:,l3y and Friday Just a.
'ftcn ant! fully Is it could be had from
tnE weekly pager and yet it costs IL,
more than The wcehlies- ONLY ON
,DlL-= = YEAR. Il WI b. indispcns:;-
he Daring the next few months. Scnc
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