davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30

MLW AUKEE
AND ST.. Paul:

II owns and operates over i,1m miles o.
road in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa Iowa and Dakota; ana as It's main lines
branches and connections reach all the great
business centres of the Northwest ana Far
West. il naturally answers the description at
short Line, AMI Best Route between
Cafrayo. N!fr0HEee. ~. Pau ana
.Ei4RP3p0tiS.
Gnd UiR0pH.
ChicUg0. Hif,raHEeP, AberdPeH
and EriIPHd6yc.
Chicago. NiITHdEee. Eau CLARE
ana SSfisIT0fcr
CEIrG0O, !NifirdEee, U0us0H and
Chicago, NiI.rWHEee, BeIrer Dam
and Oshkosh.
Chicago. MtiW0HErP, W0HEesh"
aud OcOHOSiiOsrOc.
chicago ,NiFrauEec, Madison anal
Prairie HU CRicH,
ChieGgO, MiFtrGUsPP. OscOfORsiU
and F0ribGHff.
On icGD0, BPiOif. F0Resriffe ana
Mineral Point.
Chicago. Ei0iH, rockford, ana D".
bHqde.
Chicago. Clinton, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Chamber
lain.
Rock Island. Dubuque.St Paul and Min
neapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County uf Blue
- Earth.-Iu Probate Court.

First Insertion NuN %, last insertion Nov. ;,
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30
FIRST Insertion NrNru'cr... last insertion
January iri. l~>i
MDkfG NlTE SALE.

nEFAi TT having hrou muir IN the pay
~ m'nt q tho sum Ut mine hundred thirty
seven u>-iWN dollars. t>nss t~-lFW. which -
claimed L. ur due ~ thu date ct this notice.
upon q certain mortgage. GIlN executed ami
delivered ug Ella T. Mli"~ and Jalnu> u Miles
hnr l>haut To- pr>Um circuit. hearing date
tho ui'ih d.sN - AP.i. \. - $50. and. with Il
power Of ~.il' tlvr, Iu e. tulaiuUd. uUiy record
al IN IN" office ul the k.2i~irr al Deeds in
and for the county rl biur Earth and State
at Minnesota. u'I the 18th day al April. \ %
l>.H. al lun'v!r,k \. NJ. in Book = ui Mort
CAGES, uu page lii. AMI up action ar prnCrri-
IUE uHNI Uw been instituted. ~ law rr other
wise. L. recover Ih" arN secured hN said
mort -a-r. "r amN part thereof: NuW. there
lore. notice i hereby given. that 10y Virtue
60; thu power ul sale Z. uiIIuUi m said mort
Eaag,, and pursuant Iu The statute in such
vt~" iuauv aui prov Iiga thu ~uli mortgage
Will ur lnrr,irr~, a lN q sale oi tho premises
described ~; i3II vHINJNU! Icy said mort -agr,
VIZ: IEr East malt ,r tn" N,lInca~I GudrIri
81 section ~. Eighteen G~I IN Township No.
n.c Hundred ANA seven iu,H. North ut Range
No. Tw,uiy--,Nuu ga Nv~t containing riuhty
acres ut iHud. according t. government sur
NyN. in Blue Eyr.h county AMI state at Min
nu-.Ia with IN" Entertainments ami appurIr.l-
aDgc-: wh.ch sale viii r'' made Icy tho sheriff
a.! said Blu, Earth county at Tho 'rtur door
q. The Court House, 10 the CIV at NuukaIu.
"a SAID county AMI state. ru TIL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30

First insertion Nov b; Ia-t Insertion Dec.
PROBATE NOTICE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30

T!iC EpiARi' RON AMERICAN LAND
NbNrrNGE COMPANY lImji,dl.
Nurtgagrr~.
kISU~nsN = >uIruTUI. Attorneys,
CHaIhcid. Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30
ETATE or MINNESOTA, county of muc

FIRST ru-.rr..'a ,,,. o.: n~I lu-v.ta. ID NuI. 3.
PROBATE NOTiCE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30
''' ATTORNEY ,or Administrator.

First insertion Nov. IG: last insertion Dee
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30

LATTA y HONHAN, Attorneys.
Dodge Center. MINI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-30

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling In this country. says that most
of the Horse aud Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. lie says that Sheridan 9
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth win N
fui 70 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent b,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

4 shsiF 81 Ana as ~
there is some antagoAism betwe61I
the people and the bosses. The
old politicians are hard 70 defeat.
The young nen, many Of whom
are educated in our Eastern col
leges are dissatisfied with the old
notions. and are anxious and ready
for . change. They have caught
tho aspiration that it il something
u rank we'll among a great people.
= status they can't enjoy among
their ewn. They, too, are becoln-
ing favorable to holding and en-
joying land in sevcrality 6nd TO
having their country cpsaed up 20
the enterprisiag spirit that charac-
terises their white neighbors.
Under their law they are limited
in their enterprises. The law pro-
hibits monopolics in anything.
When the railway company asked
for bids to furnish ties no one citi-
sen Of the Nation could undertake
to furnish more than 10, 900. What
might have been = good thing for
4 few men was thus divided among
a great many, without much adj
vantage to any. The old men rec
oguize the fact that the sentiment
Of the young men 10 rapidly be-
coming deeply rooted and will a.
tinatcly control. Such leaders as
William p. Roes and the High
Chief, Bushyhead, are convinced
that the masses would perhaps fare
~ well under the change, and
openly say so, but add that they
are not quite ready for it. The OBJ
lection IS chiefly with the officials,
who, like the whites, love power,
and viii only see the sceptre de-
part after STRONG and desperate
resistance.
WILLIAM &. EVERETT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

UNION CHURCH.

UNION cHuRcH.
Preaching every Sabbath at lo:45 a.
m. and 7:0 p. N. Sabbath school at
2:30 p. m. Regular PRAYER meeting
Thursday evenings at I:3o r. M, Young
peoples PRAYER meeting every sabbath
1T 6:45 D. m. Rev. ]. W. Scroggs, Pas
Tor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.
Preaching on the first, third and
sabbath at p. m. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday at p. IN. Sabbath
school every Sabbath al 10 am. Rev.
]. o. Shanks, Pastor in charge.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every second Sabbath at the
NJ. T.. Church, at IL 4. IN. and Z p. m.
Rev. Wm. 7. HaWorth. Pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

--~ q. a.-s~k :
1aas P1eP .
tiee here q hons. and consequently
fsr Iess money than the sane sdvant-
49, uould cost IL children were cent
"a the Etates. The buildine noU being
--~S~1 IN oc,f.f~
v1vn SCHOOL noons,
al lsr,e and admirably arranged, and
eeaPsso - s"oH
ecbool vlu o1'sn VIA
..e~,.>a ekoe, the eaet. eli ef whom ars
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

wild, and can now lie gathered b.,
the wagon-load. TIE Cherokee.
are a relis 'ous people. They OBJ
serve the Sabbath in sacred way;
they are generally connected with
some branch of the Protestant
Church; they are Baptist, Netho-
dists, Presbyterians, and Mora
VANS The Catholics have not
been able to get \ foot-hold among
them, and are not likely to. They
are temperate people-in fact,
they are prehibitory on the liquor
question. No one is allowed to
either distill liquor or sell it, yet
Chaplin & Cores label is frequent
ly seen on
the DEAD SOLDIERS THAT LIE ALONG
THB ROADSIDE.
That noted firm in Chicago can
tell whether prohibition prohibits.
Here, then, is the Indian Territory
and the Indian people. 1t is a
splendid land. There is none bet
ter. 1t has climate, soil, wood,
wstsr, and mineral wealth in great
abundance. 1t has better eli
mate than California, it has as |
much mineral wealth, and is bet |
ter watered, with larger acreage |
Of productive land. We have no
State that in every respect COM
psres with it. And shortly we
will have no State with as little il
liteaAcy - hese. The fact is pat
Dnt, however, that the Indian is
last disappearing. He is rapidly !
becoming white. The thousands
of these people are now Indian and
white, and the hundreds are Ia-
iian. There is a growing interest
n the direction Of admission to the
Union among the people Of the
Nation. As the coming genera-
lens bseone intelligent they viii !
- their infsso1v - indIvidQilr
I'D . .. nccoIe 81 thia Dr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

:
Hon. John q. Tufts by advic
of the 18th inst, has been din "cte'
to report substantially on the fol
lowing points on the lands wcA I o.
o.: Let. How muck fencing ia'
been done ON the lands in questio nj
End. To whom do the fences h :
longf I'd. Name of each individ
ual company. or organization,
claiming TO own such fences and
the quantity claimed by each. |
4th. How long since fsncing was |
comm enbed? 9TH. What effect |
has such fencing had upon legiti-
mate trade and travel, and also up
on mail routes? 9Th. What effect
upon preservation or destruction Q
timber on said lands? The agsl 4
was directed to suspend all furtb Il
operations under office letter of Il he
30th ult., until a full report as . al
ed for above Is made and ac ton
had thereon by the Indian de- art
mcut and communicated to hi n.
The Creek Orphan Fund pay
ment was postponed till Th' lrsday
morning. There vas some I illicul-
y in counting it over at tb 9 SUBJ
treasury, s.. Louis. Mr.. Samuel
|c. Davis declining to tax the re-
spcnsibility and not answ srineina-
medtstcly made It neces sary after
. days delay to get som other re-
sponsibls man 10 do SO, which took
some time and then when Mr..
Rainwa4er, Of Rainwat =, Booshsr
4 Co., agreed to do . ), It took q
longer time than vi 9 supposed
necessary. Saturday night came
and the counting was postponed ill
Monday. The none J was shipped
Monday, arrived II esday. carried
70 Ockmulgee on vlSednesday and
the payment bee an yesterday.
Hon. John Q. Tu fts,. and Maj.
Wore, than whom none worthier
lives, arc in charg ..
Tie Wheelsr Independent, of|
Fort Smith, com es ~ onenfG
meat welcome os changes. Il -
newsy and we'll @iited shoot. Our
only objection-N it IL, II stands up
for Fort Smith, too eroctly. It
stands up 70 str light it leans back
ward in the Att tudo Of . growing
game cock, VIII . has lost his bal
ance. Fort ~ aith is . Ans and
growing little 9 .ty but II 70 not the
only place in { as world whore the
United States District court may
be properly / ,cated. The resolu-
ton passed b, the citizens meeting
on the 18th il IT,, "dsprscsting the
folly Of reno sing tour" court into
the Indian { ountry, strongly sug-
gests folly o. the part Of the meet
ing and eg ,tism. The Indep~d-
sst goes On to explain" For -
establish : court in the Territory
q I'll sinpF y means SfAifurel ana
then after allure where would it1
gos Itis, imply a shEewd trick to
get the COT IT to Kansas or Texas"
We may ! ,rsperlY ask where has
the busine - Of this court been COM
| ing froinf From the Cherokee Ma
ton, CHI ,ctaw Nation, Chickasaw
Nation, t,reeks, Osages and west
Of them out to the Pan Handle. |
| The bus; ness Of the Territory has
to leave the Territory and travel
hundred 3 Of miles horse back 70 &C
commot late tho citizens Of #.
Smith, whereas BY locating Il at
Muskolec, they could easily resch !
stations on the railroad, and travel |
by rail t0eourt. Auskogee Is COM
paratively a central point North
and South, and East and West.
But Fort Smith eays 10 have the
court located In the center Of its
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

Twelve and one-half per cent added
to the above rates for double-column
advertisements.
All advertisements will be charged
by the square unless contract is made
by the month or year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A Regular Communication of VI
Wy nita Lodge, No. 5, A. +. 4 A. h'
w Meets the first and third satur-
DAYS of each month at o'clock, p; m,
All Brethren are fraternaliy inuited.
TT. coucH, W. N.
W. >. STRANGE, eEc'y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26
LOCAL LINGO.

Stoves Stoves Stoves ! !!
at A. G. Raymond's.
Goods coming in at A. c. Ray
mond's on every train.
Wat Starr was in tosn Satur
day and made us a pleasant CALI
New Dry Goods and Groceries
at Green's this week. Look ou'
for bargains.
George Williams young
daughter, at Careys Gap, is low
with pneumonia.
60 to A. c. Raymonds fol
hardware, tinware, stoves, cutlery
etc.
Two churches and a Masoni,
Hall arc in contemplation at Web
bers Falls.
Let us hear from Cottonwood
City. We want to tell the people
what you are doing.
The best Plows made will be
at Raymond & Co.'s February LIST,
1888. l1-u
Married, by Judge Abe Wood
all. Mr. Dick Scott and Miss Ellen
Davis, of webbers Falls.
Felix Nidiifer's wife, George
Countryman, and several others
are sick at Careys Ferry.
Roller Mill Flour nt Little's,
The purest ever sold in this mar
kct. Also bran and shorts.
Judge Victor Hrgo I.andrum,
our whilom friend was in town, of
his ranch, few days this week.
Our genial friend, Mr.. james
Scott, Of Neosho, made the CHIEF
TAIN pleasant call last Saturday.
II you want fine upright
OK Grand Square Piano or Organ,
clItEeus >Ens 5oPl'pl xs.
Our editor, Mr.. Robert L.
Owen, lcft us last Wednesday
morning for the Greek payment at
cckmulgcc.
Six hundred bales Of cotton
will be ginncd this season by the
gins Of Mr.. II. 4. Blackstone and
Mr.. Irwin Wore.
From Hon. d. W. Bu~hyhead,
we learned that no appointment Of
Commissioners to lay OF towns,
etc., had yet been appointed
18th of the editors of the
CufzrrArx arc gone this week. 20
II the paper is any better than
usual you win know the reason
Jordan Clark, living rear Bal
lad School House, has a little
daughter Alice, Eve years old. very
sick with cercbro spinal menigitis-
Prof. Edwin Archer, the Bo-
hen1ian Journalist, has returned 10
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

remedy, in case Of damage by this
road.
| -G. W. Dickcrson, a renter on
Hardin Trott's place, on Horse
Greek, died one day last week. He
was good man and liked by all
who knew him.
An unusual amount Of sickness
just now, and some of very serious
type. Since our last issue we learn
that on Wednesday, the 18th inst !,
the wife of our fellow citizen, Mr..
Josh Mclaughlin, died,
Gus Ivey says he is in good
| shape now. He breathes easier
and can say what he pleases about
Delegations and things, or any
other man without being afraid Of
getting the G. B. or losing a post
office.
Hons. c. V. Rogers and Frank
Musgrovc have been in town for
several days this week, in attend
ance upon their sick brother-in-
law, Richard Timberlake, who is
laying very low at his residence in
this place.
Mr.. Wm. Ho,lirrsworth. iun-
;or editor Of the Cu,ryrA,y re-
turned from his trip to Texas on
Sunday evening, and on Tuesday
morning left us again for his home
at Sloan Springs, Arkansas, to be
absent a week.
In. Marker. our specia] friend
nnnr ~ 3br.n-new boy III
"A ho,|ze 4 j,os,t ono week old Tho |
toes,c gentleman 4 nauIs = Charles
Jonnycake Marker, in honor of the |
venerable Chief Of the Delawares--I
Rev. Charles Jonnveake.
an 49,, ,..n-...oa;, c.o-.
So, I ha..,i na.;aa ~ : .o,,,
.'',,.,;sa.;an ~.v : ] !. ,s;s waas,s na,er
go sss",,''' D :, O. &c eosra..r.. - IN a..
n,rva.;' 4. ~.,..;a a.
d;scopt;nuance and establishment
oe sohoo,s orno;ntment of teach.
ors ctc
r. w p ~. Cir
:. 80 -
so' .,"' :" "ifn n.
"o'r ''' - A. '~s.am-
'..., '.' ''''.'"' ~. n ~ Wv psss s.h ~
,''''v ''' =, "
and hone this stay NAV be pleasant
and profitable 10 them.
Ias d A,dr;o, and pevrv
va,,a,.,o !. rrr;ns !, . i've hus-
;nass !, !, p,a;r;e c;,v . live little
Town naax Grand River ON the A.
l,nt;c & Pacific n r. There are
t~o s,ores blacksm;,h shop most
oa;co cattle yards ctc The nco-
pie Of Delaware will find it to their
interest to call on them. /
The Western Cottage Organ is
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26
ATTENTION


lhave for Sale 0randosf rnvcn-
flon Of the Eiretserth Century.
Sloan's Celebrated Six Wheel
Sewing Machine Casto-e. A thing
that should be In every home in
the United States and Territories.
They are handsome. neat and dur
able, and one - viii last . life
time. 4 eh d CO move tho ma
chine nom one part OF the honso
to the Other with care They are
. Grand accompaniment to any
Sewing Machine.
I want statesmen In every
town and locality Ia the west
VII pay = good salary, or COM
mission No capital required TO
try the bueine ..
Tor further inforns6on, address
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

MISSOURI PACIFIC.
North bound
No. l52, Texas, St. Louis and
Huhnibal express. =. ..--- :lo:l1
10. l54, Texas, Kansas and
Missouri exr45ss. -. B. ~ {<;@J>
South bound
No. Isl, Hannibal, St. Louis IN
and Texas express. .-....--. ;@;lS q n
No. 1853, Missouri, Kansas and
FL. DECKER, Agent.
st. LOUIS sAx FRANCISCO.
sassenper. east. ......... 2:05 p. m.
Passenger west. .l2:35 p. m.
Ere;ghf. east Ais a. m.
Freight, west st......:......-.. oau p M
Passenger and freight, arr. 1:l5 p. m.
PASSENGER and freight, lv.... 2:l5 y. m.
II. II. EDMoSDsoS, Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

~ Tie psrpsse intendei- AIss . sens
inary fer yoene nen, vhieh uas built
q brick q Z cest a - 700. Al the
hea1 Of this school b ,. ~ EnGlieh. .
graduate of Oxfort rni<e<=iiy. so \
veil Enown - = rucceaol1l educafor.
Talequah has . population - not over
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

retheF one night lasl
ed . horse ofs colored
and River, near Bow
'ithout the owners con-
, started toward Flint
1t day said colsred
! on track and n Pur-
'PeTty. He overlook
whore on Tie road, /,
se. Morris didn't 80
:, and II h probabls
steal any more horpes
ID citizen shot and
4 leh him there be.
and returned home
:, our capitol, Is
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

Strict sttestion 70 all casos entrust1
10 my care. III
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

named Morrif
in the vicini'
| Hill, ten mil
one day, or
week, borrow
citizen, on q
Inns Ferry, y
sent. Morri.
District Ne
citiscn starte.
suit ofhis pr
Morris some
ridinghis hor
much further
he will never
Tor the color
killed him an
side the road
with his horse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
PERSONAL.

Frances Willard, the well.knowu
torrance advocate, has gone to tho
.s 6icn Islands.
III. HTadlaugh has written letter In
a, ne Indignantly denies that he wrote
Comic History o! Christ
j Ice Miller, OF the United States Su'
-.,." Court, Walks the slreetA while wear.
: dress coat and an old plug hat. llil
Gnc,fl1a in tie Arlington case has made
HIN very popular.
senator Thurman ia reported az saying
.%4. he only regre; Of his lie was that he
les, :0r. into politics, lie would have
nee }. happier and better man il he had
ob.ysd his Original Impulse and stuck 10
farming.
81. Gray, rector Of St. Mary's Parish,
MI H.scnt down the mulb-rry.tree under
=, en- Leonard Calvert treated with the
IgdiAL, IN 1874 Souvenirs made from the
tee NJ. being soId in Etlumors in aid Of n
memorial church fund IN the parish.
p,sa,!ent Seelyc, Of AmhcrE College has
fused the r 9 ipnCy Of the Universally Of
.,iunssoA Grn. Frank A Walker, OF this
y a,Oa Institute Oi Technology, and II.
s.r.,tDr Paterson, Oi New Hampshire Rru
III ..HDnel in connection with the place.
G.Er wilde SAYS hrCHt or hjs hair and
d, r,lrneH conventional clothes hrciusc Of
re cnNng, oil Tie calling, "I'isnecrssary,"
hy explains, 20 mNke some change in
q..Iminy Mno'hsrr1Ic. hav" sIG aiieu
b. that II lecturer on art. am now u dra.
mrjc al,Il.r'
B.snrp Ls'al Of QItbrc, will probably
la r.1Da1,d. 4 peutIOu has been sent To
TO- ,'ope covering moro than one thousand
,,..a o!ipp'agap, AMI twelve perSous testify
.rt ,IIy have obtained cure from siCknrs,
T.. .rasl upi intcrcrsson.
gru1,or Co'qliu, Of Georgia, has jnst
rr. Il ". Grady, one oi tEG editors Of
,,ln,a, Gs, CyuH,tuGtyu, pair OF Hue
rn.,, horse, Nhcr"np0n the Macon,
L.. !,eg,gpl .mvs that II iSay very email
f.,urg, .,r Grady not only made COlquitt
q .rrpr VI the state, but, m hs Was then
very poor, .nye him the clothes he wore
Wien InauEuTated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

warm column Of equatorial air distributes
itself to the North and South, gliding over
the cooler current moving In from an oppo.
site direction. It Is the DETECTION Of
this upper trade wind and It's con.
tact with the lower counter current
that makes the tornado. The
vast open plain Of the Mississippi Valley
allows these trade winds to flow nearer the
surface than where the country Is more
broken. The sudden heating Of some por.
lions Of this plain 10 the spring or Its cool
ingin the fall produces marked differences
Of the airs temperature and density in Ger.
tain localities, which produce atmospheric
disturbances, aud these, In their more VIC.
lent form, are known as tornRdOcs.
The observations Of the Signal Service
Bureau show that tornados are most likely
10 occur in the belt Of country beginning
near Kansas City and extending thence IN
4 Nonheasterly direction. As u matter Of
l4ct, there Ia no part Of the country be-
tween the Alleghenies and Colorado, the
Gull and the Lakes, which is secure from
these terrible visitations,