davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
FJEAAiAiss
Norfolk, Baltimore & Washington

Norfolk, Baltimore & Washington
..4}SS. aCEAEsSEzEP SLIME,
LII, sstssssS zsSss> Firs, Glass Steamships.
zEsS8s-
JOHN HOPKl s, WM. CRANE,
VIM. LAWRENCE, ID. Il. MILLER.
From Boston direct every WEDNESDAY
aud SATURDAY at 3 -. We.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington aud
Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake sad
through rates given. Freight for warded TO Peters
burg, Richmond and eli Points South aud South
vest via Va, and Tenn. Ar Line. G. ? Gather
Agent, gao Washington street, Boston Mass To all
points Of North and South Carolina aud beyond via
Atlantic Coast Line, and via Seabosrd Air Line TO
Raleigh Charlotte, Spartansburg, Greenville, At
lanta the Carolinas and Georgia Points. Waldo A.
Pearce, Agent, No. 229 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass. And to all points in the Vest by Baltimore
Ohio r. r.. 81. W. Dawson, Agent, 219 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
Through bills of ,ad;ng given By the sDove named
agents.
zsasstge 40 Norfolk and baltimore inclus,ine
Berth ana Meals, LIST Glass, SO. I'd Glass, 81.
For freight passage to Norfolk Baltimore, WASH
ingtoI. or other information apply to
&. SAMPSON, Ageat, CertTs. Wberi. Boston.
ooIGtt
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
Store To Let.
TO be Let.
REASONS WHY
all should use the
ReacIdi0nary Health lii.


every woman IN every walk of life. IL fur
nishes exercise which may, and should be intro
duced in1o every house; which may be practiced at
all seasons, in all kinds of weather. by persons of
ness alone or in company. No say too
much in praise of it, and no one CAD .fford to do
without it. All who investigate thor Aghly, use it.
and consider it invaluable and Indispensable 1t is
the safest, simplest, cheapest and most efficient
medicine ever discovered. No claim is set up for
it which is unscientifc or impracticable.
Generally is the best of rest. 1t is perfectly
safe. No harm ever came from its use. 1t strains
portion of the system 1t directs the vital forces
to the affected parts By its the health is easily
maintained. The purchase of Reactionary Litter
Is the best kind of economy. The convenience of
having one in the house is very great.
Mind and BraIn.-lt inyigorates and strength
ems the brain, and renders it more active and eff
eient in all its operations.
Sleep.-Is is the simplest and safest narcotic.
1t is the most natural and probably the best means
of inducing sound and refreshing sleep.
Ncrves.-It is wonderful tonic to the whole
nervous system. 1t is most eticacious remedy in
paralysis. if taken In +ine.
lungs, Throat and VOice.-It gives special
expansion and greater mobility to the chest; en-
larges the lungs; increases the volume of respira-
ton, and brings the voice more fully under control
As preventive and cure of lung diseases it has
equal.
Exercise.-Iti is the most perfect exercise for
man or woman, furnishing the best form of physi-
cal culture and development in the safest, easiest
most Thorough and expeditions manner. 1t is bet
Ter imam tne gymnasium, and free from its dangers;
cheaper than the sadde less aborious than boating
and infinitely better than drugs in majority of
chronic diseases. 1t rounds and hardens the mus
cles, and educates them into ever ready faithful
and efficient servants of the will.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12

NH ODERN Brick House for sale, located on Deer
I'VE ing street; cost S14 900 few years since. Ii
is now offered for $1,000 less. Apply to
my5d3wA VIM. H. JERKS, Cahoon Block.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
House and Stable For Sale or Lease.

House and Stable For Sale or Lease.
T COATED on Portland street, near Preble. Six
IL good rooms with Sebago water. Good stable
chased for 5000, with lease of land to run five
years. VIII give lease for five years at $500 per
year to good party.
House and Stable on Franklin Street,
F5NO be let. Cottage house, six rooms with Sebago
4 water. Rent 81 8 per month. Apply to VIM.
II. JERKS, Cahoon Block
May 9th, 1881. mart dive
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-12
WANTS.

w [A1N i No
Wanted.
A T summer resort in Bethel Me-, a frst-class
IA woman cook who understands meat and
pastry cooking. Must have the best references.
Apply to Lock Box No. IL, Bethel, Me. my11d1ws
Wanted at the College OF TeEe-
graphy.
Sl YOUNG Ladies and Gentlemen, to learn
cV the Profession. Extensive arrangements
being made for School which connect
with many Private dwellings aud Offices about the
City, giving actual Line communication.
Able INSTRUCTORS in Charge.
For terms apply to +. A. JOHNSON, Propr.
nlsr12dtf 60 Exchange Street.
Wanted.
"A GOOD Tinman, to work on Tinware.
IA PRESCOTT EMERY, Sanford, Me-
mays d3w*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10

Nail, Southwsrd connects 1t Charlottesville
With Ches. s. Ohio 4. r., Ksst ana West: At
ern K. T., through Southwest Virginia, C
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis Little Rock
and Iexss-and st Danvillo with Richmond s
Dsnvil!e T. r., 70 South snd Southwest.
Express. Scutaward connects at Charlct.ea.
villv ~ all points on Ches. & Clio +. H.. sEd
MI&KD TRAINS for Main Limo leave 81.
exsndria daily, except Sunday, sou $. H. aud
II IS 5. M, and returning arrive 81 AlexsHc'is
II DO p NJ and 2 80 p. m:
For MANASSAS LINN leave Washington
10 =. m. and Ale=aldriA t6 a. NJ, daily
except Sunday, arrive Of StrasGurg ST II Is p.rn.,
connecting with the Valley Eosd East and
West Lssve Strssburg 81 p. m. arriving ::
Alexandria 81 So p. "a.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV"
ISION leaves Alexsndris daily, except sun.
day. at GO a. M, striving at Strssturs st s %
6. NJ, and returning leaves Str.sburg At 5 rs
o. M, striving in Alexandria st So p. n.
For Middleburg, daily connection =: Plains
station.
For Upperv:lle, regular connection st Dsla.
For WARE ENTON. leave Washington {,
7 10 3. Il. daily and II 05 g. n. daily, except
Sunday.
Passengers can leave Wsrrcnton st rs am
and take mixed train at junction and reach
Alexandria at II 10 N, in time 10 mskes A. &
4. train At II 50 p IN for Washington, Baltimore
and New York.
all trains make sood connections, at Wash
ington, to and from " orth snd West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington It
7 10 s. M. running through without change,
Fast train wi h MARKS Adjustable Reclining
Chair Car sttsched runs through to White sui
phur Springs without change and from White
sulphur TO Baltimo orc without change. This is
the tastes: train between these points
Pullman Sleeping Cars between: Washington
[
p. m train.
Through tickets very low to the South sra
Southwest.
aiERCEE SLAUGHVEE. g. ~. q,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
e9Alexaudriu Q5azettf
WEDNESDAY sVHNIrG, AUGUST 10

DEATHS FROM VACCINAToN.-In PlsiGs
township, az ,inl0g Wl!kes5grre. there have
been several deaths witha the pest week from
eryspcas, caused by v,ccostou with scsb.
and seVera others gro suffering fem the ter
rlo!e d!scsss t!o-; tie Same csusp, some #
them being 10 vcjy cri'ic,l condition. One
young lady. tho dsus hter Ct we'll kno@n CHI.
zeD, bright b.lJvod sud oulg sixteen, was
buried yesterday. She wasgstc nated 10 the way
mentloued on she l5:h ut. The decor slIeg
Ing thzt the Llss "pcrItion sas q failure, re-
Dest2d 1t or The lS:n, orIy threo days later,
snd CO TIDE - b Size tGck To her bed frolS which
enc pL7rf S"t ~ e 10 hlSo he erySpuas
travelled Il s. 6ySo Ter arm. thea 10 her neck.
ard thcou. dowu the cntiIe trout OF her person
AID one Ct h,r lower iinos. She was derioua
part OF the time, AID at Others :uff1red iotepsc-
IT, When she died h9r body Vas che mass Of
tcstcling corruption. Two yOufg children
named, Smith aod B,rnos. died frvDl the sauo
cause TIE fcther Of tie farmer, Ffsnk Smith,
- a28: covered Wi:h erSei.e: as sores end c;il-
c2lly Ill. Al ccgiocIr uamed Maiden Lad
rGfros escape from Death. a. one time i: Has
thought flJ aru YOU'D havs TO be ampulated.
n buchcr'o vile had her arm 60 swsllad up
ana: the pressure meath hurst the skin, ed
ahe WrlthcG 10 tormeDt.-iNala Press.
90 TO MCbURNEY S AID tuy yourself some
or taose nae A!rz.Ddrls made BROoMs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
DHDsia, CHEMICALS. GO.
Perry, Ga April ID 1879.

Terry, ca April d 1873
have watched the use Of the medicine now
known as "Swifte SyrhiIlit:c Srecifc' ever ff:y
yesrs, and have noveI hesrd of failure to cure
when properly taken. Ic,mnenced the use of
it On my slaves between 1859 end 1866. SIS slso
did number of my neigh0ors. and in every
Gaze that came within my knowed ae it elected q
cure. In 1885 Geo Walker, bought at auction
twelve years. His head was without d hslr On
it, He trested him with this remedy, snd in
four weeks no whs sonnd and we'll, and in short
time had rs fine o head OF hsir ss was ever
owned By negro. He owred this slave many
years, and he never hsd any return of the dis.
ease, For los. q days WORK.
n L. DEENLRD
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro.
pretors, Atlanta, Gs.
Sold By b. s. Lesdbestor & Bro
Call for q copy Of" oung Nen's Friend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10

SUMMIT MINERAL SPRING WATER
~ We have just received another supply OF the
above water direct from the spring, and offer it
by the barrel or smsller qasntity.
my5 s.. LEADBBATRR & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10

ssS~ Ask your druegIst for copy Of ~ oung
Mcu's Fr,ead and rcad 1t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
1881 GREAT 1851

1881 GREAT /. SSi
TO THE NOKTH, TNST s. ;SOUTHWI !s.33.c
DOUBLE TRACE.
STEEL BALLS, SPLENDID 3CSNE&
&AGNIFlCENg GoUIPMh2il.
May 10th, 1851.
TIMoaE s PoT55MA0 RAiIRoAD, cor.
ner of Sixth and b st, acts, IS follows:
For Philadelphia, N lew York and The East. s and
10 80 s.n. daily, except Sunday, AND 2.0n 1000
end 1915 IN daily, with Palace Care. Jun.
An. daily, except Sunday. Fer Philadelphia
and 10 30 g. m. daily, except Sunday, End
2OO ~, 10 and ~ Is y. N. dsiy.
For Pittsburg And the West $3.50 a. 10, With
Parlor Ger to Plt.sburg and Sleeping CAT to
P;ttsburg and Chicago 1922 IL. ds.:y
$3.50 ?. 10. d:;l y, with Palace Car TO CEc3Iu.
For CsnsndaiguA and the Ho7.n, S"J =. m,
except Sunday AID $50 .. M daily, except
Saturday, with Palace Csr &c GanGndsigua.
For WA:&ins, 1850 =. IL. daily except San
day.
For Baltimore, 6 &c, 8. $50 and 1879 Z. H.;
200, q, 40, sac. $50, 10 u lad H. Is g. -.
On Sundsy,S.00 and 1880 AID; ECO D., 20, 0.Ga,
~ W inc l0l5 y. III.
For Popo's Croek Line, 40 4. m. and 40 p. N.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 6 81 t. NJ. and 40 p. n. daily
except Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandris %, 40. 70, and II 80 s,
IT,, and ~, b, 70, and II 30 p. III. san.
day at 10, ~, and II 30 8. m. and p. m.
Trsna leave Alexandria for Washington, sea
90, and 10 >: La, and y 10, 3, S, 7, go
p. IN. and II night.
On Sunday ct 6.U6 and 10a. m. and % and
9 IL p. 10.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, via
QuSntco and Richmond, will leave Alexsn-
ara At 7'2J and II Y 8. M. daily and ~ p.
:, n. daily, except Sunday.
Fast mail, leaving at II II o. M, m axes bu. ;wo
stops, VIZ: at Quantico and FredsrlcSs buy,
between Alexandra aud Rlchmoni
Tickets and information csu be procured ST
principal railroad stations and ticket oE;ce,
SoutheSst. j. Z. WOOD,
ON Gen'l. Passenger Agth!.
General Msra2er. myiS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10
WAsH1NsToN d OHIO RAILEGAi

WAsHlNGToN d OHIO EAILEGAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Ivy Trains DAILY (BXCEPT SUN.
DAf) BETWGEN ALNX ANDRIA
AND BOUND Hill,
Beginning May 0, 1851.
Leave w sehlngtoD al ~ a. n. End 20 o.
M. and Alexandria st 925 q. 1l. 4 u D, =,
Pass Leosburg, going westward, at II 80 >. q.
and = AZ p. m, and arrive At Round Hill It
II 10 p. m. and 7 20 p. m. Leave Round Hill
at b ~ 6. m. and II 80 pm. Pass Lees burg, 20.
ing eastward, st 6 0O a. N. ard III 3. H., aud
arrive at Alexandra at is g. ~, and is
p. sm., and q! Washington s25 .. m. aid
Is p. m.
~ Passengers from Washington will .sLe
tho Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltinoys
q Potomac Railroad station at9 20 q. H. ana 40
p: NJ, and 90 through to Round Hill v;thoui
change Of Gals.
The 92 q. m. train from Alexandria sndl2.2O
2: N. train from Round Hill connec. at Round
Hill with Mccoy & Wi9ginton's Daily Limo of
Coaches for Snickersville, Berryville and Win
Chester; also Resmer's Line of Coaches. which
cave Leesours daily for Aldie and Middle.
burg.
Both trains, westward, make closo Connections.
st Vienna, with Sissons Line Of Stages for Fair.
Tax Court House.
tickets, 2s cts Dsr nni,a
Annual tickets, $50.
T. b. HAVENER,
my VI Ganarsl Ticket haert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10

90 TO MCbURNEY's AID buy yourself some
or those tloe A!rX.Ddrls made BRooMs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-10

Ei5E fTEgV YGRK.
sTEE-wF g. X. e. AyS5 G. EsrxNrn .sosya
GSBScSsE
EVERY FRIDAY, ut u No.; snd returning,
leave New York, from pier 81 Esst river. XV.
ELY SATURDAY, =. Z . Clock =. n.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
How n Girl Saved Il Train.

A late issue of the Ogden tIa.) Re.
porter says: On last Wednesday night,
when O'Ncil, Donaaue and Olmstcad
went down to death, noble girl, but
fifteen years OF age, was watching for
the safety OF those whose duty called
them out over the railroad in the fear.
ful storm. Kate Shelly, whose father
was killed on the r4iiroad some years
ago, lives with her mother just on the
east side Of the river, and nearly oppo-
site where the engine made the fearful
plunge and Donahue and Olmstead lost
their lives. Miss Shelly and her mother
heard one crash, and, realizing what
had happened, Kate took lantern and
started for the wreck. Her light soon
went out, but she felt her way through
the woods and fallen timbrrs 10 the
edge OF the dashing waters that Gov
cred the drowned men. She could hear
above the roar Of the storm the voice
Of Wood, the engineer, who hal caught
in a tree top. Shc knew that the ex-
press, with its load OF passengers, was
nearly due. She, T. young girl was the
only living being who could prevent an
awful catastrophe. The telegraph office
at Moiugona or Boone was the only
place where she could notify the ofIircrs.
To Boone was i've miles over hills and
through the woods. and before she
could get there tho express would have
passed. To MoingonA was only mile,
but between here ard Moingona was the
Dcs Moines river, ten or fifteen feet
above its natural height, and 10 cross
this she must pags over the railroad
bridge, ,ffty feet above the swollen waters.
She must cross this bridge, 400 fee t
long, with nothing but the ties and rails,
the wind blowing q gale. No! ono man
in q thousand but would have shruuk
from such a task. But this brave girl
gathered about her her flowing skirts
and on hands and knees crawled over
the long bridge from tie TO tie. With
the blood from her laceated knees
staining her dress she reached the
shore, and ran the remaining half.milc
to the telegraph Office. Breathless, and
in broken accents. she told her story
and tainted in the arms Of the bystand-
ers. the wires were set at work and o
more horrible disaster was ayertcd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
Starved into Submissiou.

The war now waged against France
by the North African Arabs, like that
of Abd-El-Kader, thirty five years ago, is
simply starvation match, in which n
few officers like DIR. Tanner and Mr.
driscom would be invaluable. Skir-
mlshes are rare, pitched battles rarer
still. The army which happens to have
the most food and water draws its less
fortunate enemy into the barest and
driest regions, striving to wear him out
IN constant, fruitless chase under n
burning sun. In such contest famine
and disease take tenfold more lives
than the sword. Marshal Iamoriciere
himself, the French commander.in.
chief In the splendid campaign Of
1913, supped on the night of his great
est victory upon half-staryed cat be-
longing to one OF his officers. But to
outstarve an Arab is no such easv mat.
ter. The Kabyles of Algeria, when
their crop OF dhaura (coarse corn
failed them, have been known to live
for months upon the small hard fl y
which are so abundant in Northern
Africa. 1t was reserved for tho re-
morseless ingenuity of General Pelis-
sier, the future conqueror of Sebastopol.
to discover way of fighting these hardy
nomads with their own weapons.
Sweeping through their territory with
large body of irregular horse, he cut
down in passing all the date-palms
upon which the very life of the native
population depended. Then, bringing
up the main body OF his army with in
conceivable rapidity, he drove back the
hostile tribes into the region thus des-
olated, and after more than half their
number had actually died Of starvation,
forced the survivors to yield from sheer
inability to drag their weakened limbs
any further.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

General Garfield does not like his
boys to be coddled. In the letter he
wrote to DR.. Hawkes. at Montana, invit.
ing him to come aud be their preceptor
this summer, he stipulated that thew
should have rigid duties required of
them, and be treated like any other
citizens sons. Tee connection of this
gentleman with the Presidents family
has been mutually pleasing. He is a
quiet, forcible man, bachelor of per-
haps thirty-fve, the son Of New Eng.
land Methodist minister, graduate of
Brown university, and afterward OF the
medical department OF the University
OF Pennsylvania. The boys cling to
him with great confidence and affec-
tion. Donald Rockwell, who is always
called Don" studies with Harry and
James Garfield in preparation for col
lege, and since the studies were resumed
on Monday last they have been con
ducted at Colonel Rockwell's residence
on Corcoran street, some distance from
the White House, where also Mollie Is
staying with her friend Lulu Rockwell.
Jim sends the presidential carriage for
his tutor every morning and sends him
home in it at l o'clock, when the days
studies are done, with Albert, the
"tony" colored driver, in charge. DIR.
Hawkes. goes horseback riding or row.
ing with the boys quite often after
school hours. He finds them bright,
teachable and gentlemanly as pupils,
and intelligent and confding as CON-
panions. The crude, eccentric sayings
aud dcings that appear in print accred-
tied to the Presidents sons, especially
James and Irwin, are gross exaggera-
tions. They are we'll bred and we'll
controlled boys OF naturally strong in
dividuality. That l. all.-- W.1shlseto,.
COrrep0ndsHee u Troy Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Bank-nOte paper will stand strain
of from three to four pounds to a square
inch
Thirty-one pounds OF iron have been
made into wire III inches in length.
Copper, if suddenly cooled, becomes
soft and malleable; if slowly cooled, it
hardens and becomes brittle.
1t has been estimated that the COM
bined action of all the engines in Eng
land could raise from tho quarries and
place in position all the stones of the
Great Pyramid in eighteen hours.
The size Of the drops from a phIaI
vary according to the different force Of
cohesion in different liquids. Sixty
drops of water fill the same measure as
n hundred drops of laudanum.
The latest triumph in art and science
IL new surgical instrument called the
electroendoscope. 1t is used TO light
up interiors-especially those Of the
human body.
Luz ihtcHS 5GltuLlHt SENSATION Is the
discovery that ice can be heated con-
sidcrably above the boiling point with
out being melted. Red hot ice is even
more startling than even black swan
or an honest pasha,
The Indian railways have device
Tor keeping the air Of the cars sweet
and cool in hot weather which might
well bo modified for adoption in this
country, the windows OF every first.
class carriage being provided with
screens made of fragrant khas- khas
grass, which is kept damp by mechanism
connected with tho wheels.
W. A. Bell, OF New Orleans, has
patented device for protecting the
banks of rivers from erosion by the cur
rent. /, is composed OF what ho calls
fender blocks" sort Of mattress
composed Of brush or bagassc bound
together and weighted with sand bags
the whole TO bc sunk 20 as 10 cover the
surface OF the bank and bottom of the
river where protection is necessary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

He that knows himself knows others
The night is long that never finds q
day.
A shtt that hits is better than a
broadside that misses.
Under our greatest troubles often lie
our greatest treasures.
To live without purpose is to lead
restless, unhappy life.
, Should we condemn ourselves TO ig-
norance to preserve hope?
We are ruined, not by what we really
want, but by what we think We do.
Truth only smells sweet forever. and
illusions, however innocent, are deadly
Us the cankerworm.
He that will believe only what he can
fully comprehend must have a very long
head or very short creed.
Chimneys are not swept until the fire
is out. When the passions are ex.
tinguished man purifes his heart.
Much as we dislike TO admit our de-
fects, we find it better to know and
guard against than have to ignore
them.
Those who value themselves merely
on their ancestry have been compared
to potatoes, all that is good of them is
under the ground.
Health, beauty, vigor, riches, and all
the other things called goods, operate
equally as evils to the vicious and un-
Just, as they do as benefits to the Just.
Look not mournfully into the past; it
comes not back again. Wisely improve
the present; it is thine. Go forth to
meet the shadowy future without fear
and with manly heart.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
Wind and MeniIInr.

At recent meeting OF the Farmers
club of the American Institute, Mr.. 4. J.
De Voc, of Hackensack, y. j., sent the
following ten short rules by the use Of
which person can stand beneath his
own vine or fig tree in any part of the
Northern Hemisphere north of latitude
fifteenj and for hundred of miles aroun !
him he can form an accurate opinion
how the wind and weather are progress
ing,
/. When the temperature falls sud
denly there is a storm forming south Of
you.
=. When the temperature rises sud =
denly there is a storm forming north Of
you.
3. The wind always blows from n
region of fair weather toward region
where a storm is forming,
4. Cirrus clouds always move from a
region where a storm is in progress
toward a region of fair weather.
.. Cumulus clonds always move from
a region of fair weather, toward a re.
gion where q storm is forming.
g. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the north or northwest
there will be rain in less than twenty.
four hours, no matter how cold IL may
be.
7. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the south or southwest
there will be cold rain storm on the
morrow if IL be summer, and If il be
winter there will be a snow storm.
s. The wind blows in a circle around
storm, and when IL blows from the
north the heaviest rain is east of you;
from the south, tho heaviest rain il
west; from the east, the heaviest rain Is
south; from the west, the heaviest rain
is north OF you.
0. The wind never blows unless rain
or snow is falling within one thousand
miles of You.
10. Whenever 4 heavy white frost
occurs storm is forming within one
thousand miles north or northwest o
you.