davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

Go to W. T. Meers, corner 9Th and
Mary streets for beet cut stove wood,
at lowest prices and full NJ -sure guar
anteed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

The election over, now let that Grand
Trunk railway and cotton mill subscrip.
ton proceed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

The COW ordinance which was voted
on yesterday at the municidal election
at Dallas, was adopted by an over
whelming vote.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

The carpenters Of Buffalo, New York
are on strike for nine hours q day
The eight hour idea has come to stay
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

Mr.. Joe Ratcliff, one Of the best
BARRIERS in the city has opened shop
at 1922 South Fifth street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

At 3:40 p. m. yesterday, the senate
Of the United States, sitting in special
session, adjourned sine die.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03
WACO, TEXAS, APRIL 8, 1850.

The Mexican congress, which very
much resembles our own, convened
Yesterday.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

Hay. millet, chops, cotton seed, oats,
bran baled shucks and all kinds OF
feed at Sedberry & Wolf g, corner 4th
and Mary streets. I
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

Taulman & Vivrett run the Peoples
Grocery-corner 8. 9th and Austin
street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

To read with comfort without strain
ing your eyesight, buy your glasses
from Leyinski, who will guarantee to
fit you.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

Ladies' cuff buttons, with chain and
pin attachment in solid gold and plate,
latest novelties, at Levinski's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

Fishing tackle, from the plainest to
the very finest, at Ambold's. +
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03
CHEAP COLUMN.

ENOr Sa1es
Nice ParlOr Sett.
Marble-T0p Bedroom Sets.
Walnut Office Desks.
Marble.tOp Dressing Cases.
Bureaus, Chairs, Rockers.
New and Secondhand Stoves.
Books of every description.
Musical Instruments.
Union Sewing Machines.
WardrObes, Safes.
Extension & Kitchen Tables.
Rattan Rockers.
Queensware ana Glassware.
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys.
Knives, Forks ana Spoons.
Squirrel Cages.
Nice Geese Feathers.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-03

TO EXCHANGE Furni-
ture, Stoves or Household
Goods Of every description for
a good horse.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-23
THE FRUIT PAID THE RENT.

Tho eager landlord wrcathed in smiles.
And bowling low with grace,
Was try ny with his sweetestwiles
10 rent hts country place.
And, with enthusiasm's thrill
Flo poiN1ad ut its charms,
ANnIing, with his rural skill.
Tho CITY mans alarms.
''Expcnses'' no laughed here you In ease
Can like q nNbob dwell
OF eggs, milk, berries, and peas
You'h raise enough to sell.
't4aze on that orchard. See each tree aes
With blossoms fairly bent
Why, my dear sir! I'll guarantee
The fruit will pay the rent"
Tho sfty stranger, being green.
stepped ssyiy IN tho trap,
Although. be felt ~ little mean
To take 80 soft suap.
AS usual tn such case (
Our innocent soon found
That hiring on a country place
! Costs extra-for tho ground
It cost so much that in the foil
His rent was way behind,
Which made the angry landlord Gull
And speak right out his mind.
The tenant eyed his enemy
Unt3l his breath was spent
Thea ooOlly said; ''You guarantee
Tue fruit will pay tho rent
'To~r own words, sir, you dispute
Won settle right away
Yeu eee I've lett you all the fruit
Thast pays the rent-good duyr'
II. C.. D,d1' in G0odQlrs Sun.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-23
SPECIALITY FARMING.

Why 1t Does Not Pay as Well az Se-Called
General Purpose Agriculture.
In some places farmers run to corn;
others, broom-corn; and again in
others, to flax, etc., but. if you have
observed closely, you will not fail to
lotioe that where one made success
If this speciality farming. there were
en- who failed. A farmer. to be one
every sense of the word. should be
Ible to plant reasonable mere age of
he various crops, as they can be plant
I'd in their season without interfering
With the cultivation Or the planting of
,ther crops. His time should be so
livided with his various paintings that
10 overtaxing of his working abilities
will occur at any one season of the
year, and idleness result at another.
The successful farmer has no spare
lime for loafing at the corner grocery,
out can employ himself with the va
:ious odds and ends of the great end
ess variety of planting. tilling, gather
my and storing Of farm products;
The repairing of fences and ma
,hinery, or the many other
chores that are always certain to
arise. But the farm hand. and often
The farmer him self, will complain that
this gives no rest from the labors of
the year. This is mainly true, but his
labors are so various, his duties SO
widely diversified over the months OF
the year, that in change of labor there
is rest; and he is his ow. Judge tie
greater part Ct the line o, me amount
of work he 's comreled ~ perform in
day Or q week. and can govern him.
self accordingly. But in what other
vocation of life, carried on success
fully, can this be said? When do their
resting spells come IMP Only at
sacrifice of time and salary. or bush
ness. The business men of the city
get no relief from their monotcnous
toil-the same round of duties day
after day; this they are compelled te
do or business failure results. The
general purpose farmer is the success
full one, especially where small capital
is invested; and to be able to farm all
crops combined with stock of various
kinds, will bring in money at all sea
sons of the year, and produce happier
and better results than any other vo
cation that is to be found in this life
less worry, more contentment, and bet
ter results in the end.--Lei. Farmers
CulI. IS,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-23
earked Up the Wrong Tree.

Young Mr.. Cheekbone (who thinks
he's been having quite desperate
filtration through the evening with a
young married woman)-Aw, good
night, Mrs. de Terwilliger; thank you
for very pleasant evening; and if l
am not too presumptuous (sweetly)
may l have the pleasure of calling
upon you-aw-say tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. de Terwilliger-No, not in the
afternoon, Mr.. Cheekbone. I devote
every afternoon to my baby, dear little
fellow; Ifairly ache to get hold of him
now; but will be glad to see you IN
the evening, when you will have a
chance 70 ,1eet my husband.-M. Y.
Sun
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-23

to make the necessary explanations, 1
proffered an elbow to each Of the amazed
sisters.
Suppose, girls, we adjourn to the
kitchen and see about some dinner" said
l. II will leave my wife to entertain this
stranger for the present." and, like sem
sible young ladies', they grasp the situa-
ton at once, and arm in arm we left the
room.
That was six years ago. Another snowy
cottage now adorns the little ridge across
the branch. Several little Higginsons and
Millers have been added to tho population
of Arkansas, and the old lady has passed
to O better land, but the principal person
ages of this story still survive, and it is
needless to add that Sally and Molly have
long since ceased to make any mistakes
IN the identity Of their respective hus :
bands.-S. D. Barnes, In Yankee Blade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30

TH1 MORNING NEWS carriers reach
ii Il every part Of the city early Twenty
ILL hye cents week pays for the DAILY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80. 1885,

Of the local option law. until Tuesday, Feb.
5. The ground laid 10 the petition for the
writ is that the criminal court Of Orange
county has no power or jurisdiction 10 try
and Determine such cause.
Burglars entered the residence Of Joseph
Price at Palatka, Saturday night, and
robbed him OF a watch and several dollars
IN money. The dog gave no alarm and the
lntruders accomplished their work while all
the members of the household were asleep.
The superstition is that they thought Mr.
Price had large sum Of tax money on
hand and went to his house for the purpose
Of robbing him Of it. But in this they were
foilsd, for Mr.. Price is too foreseeing TO run
such risk, and the burglars had to put up
with the articles above mentioned.
Early in the municipal campaign a meet
ing Of the republican club Of Sanford was
held TO wind up its affairs, when the pro-
prlety Of putting out straight publican
ticket for town Offices was discussed, and
was opposed by some OF the most prominent
republicans, among them DR.. w. Il. Evans,
WHO stated that he would not run or support
straight republican ticket. But by good
management on the part of the lead
ers they have got him just where
they want him, at the head of
their ticket. The statement that the leaders
Of the Republican party have made numer-
Gus pledges and promises to the colored
people in order TO secure their vote. comes
from so many sources, and is too we'll
authenticated to admit of any further
doubt. They have made promises which
they know they cannot keep, simply to
obtain votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
ComPagnie Generate Transatlantque
French Line to Hare.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. a., N. r., foot of Morton street Trav-
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in q small boat Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BRETAGNE, DE JoUssELIN, SATURDAY,
Feb. 9, 6 M
LA NORMANDIE, DE KERsABIEC, SATUR-
DAY, Feb. o. noon
LA GASCOGNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY,
Feb 16, 3 An.
PRICE OF PASSAGE dncluding wine):
TO HANRE-First Cabin $40, 500 and $50;
Second Cabin, 500; Storage from New York to
Hayre, $26; SteeragS from New York TO Paris,
S29; including wine, beading and utensils.
A FORGET, Agent, Bowling Green, foot Of
Broadway, New York
Or R. w. HUNT Esq, 90 Bull street, MEssRs
WILDER & CO., l26 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 8, 1889
NORTHWARD
means a NJ, p means p. m.

fTRA1NS leave and arrive at Savannah by
standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
BLANK BOOKS.
THE BOOK FOE BOOAKEEPEHS'
Il VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From r"'
70 Last Page.

The MoRSINa News Printing House IS 'n'
licensed manufacturer Of ~ poOKe
BRONSoN'S FLAT OPENING BLANh b OCis9'
(Adop,ed by the United states Coventry" Il
There IL no book made Of equa strensii ii aat
will open at any page ana remain pelIL.i,, loose
There rs no danger Of the leaves oecohiins nan nan
IL Is the only elastic binding resigned W dssse
nat that has received tho unqualiieI nL luJJa
ment Of bookkeepers AZ well as oooAo o,,, siSe
Books ruled to any pattern, mace 70 my
and bound in any styl ,..- ~ Arms
we are making books for NUMBER % n ,is.I
In this city and elsewhere, and wiz taSo ~
ure In showing them to those interesDee, ,-,,,,c1
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM fhl'
HOUSE, II
aWhltaker street, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30

? Guyton 1928 p. m; ar. Sav'h As p. m
}. M; arrives Millen 8;25 p. m. Returning,
l.
gularly at Guyton to put off passengers
lie and Eatonton should take 7:f0 a. m train.
TIA, Blakely Clayton ta6e s.: 0 N. train
STICK T. P. A f. T CHARLTON, G. PA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
FIanG Steamship nine.

sEMI.wEEKLy.
lam pa, Key West and Havana
SOUTH BOUND
Nv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10. ID
P. w..
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4P.M
AR Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays AN
NORTH BOUND
Nv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays I p n
Nv hey West Wednesdays and Saturdays9P T.
Ar Fort Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $50
P. n.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train 10 aud from Northern and Eastern
cities For stateroom Recommendations, apply
TO City Ticket Office, s., +. & W, R'y, Jackson.
vile, or Agent Plant steamship Line, Tampa
c. d. OWENS, Traffic Manager
". 6, HAINES, General MANAGER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30

Savannah, Florida and Western Rail11ya-~>0
AN6I
TINE
o Georgia
= for all point n West an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA..

Dinner train " Saw 900 pm. Returning,
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah 5:4
leaves Millen 500 a. m; arrives Savannah 500 a.
Train leaving Savannah at 500 p. m. will stop
Passeug r. for Sylvania, Wrightsville, Milledg
For Carrollton, Fl. Gaines, Talbotton Buena
JOHN S. BOROLEY, T. A. - Dun st. CLYDE B
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30

- UaH5, UaUy eXcenL Sunday
Irsih no u stops only at Green Pond.
Train No. - stops only at Monteith. Ridge.
land, Green Pond and Ravenel
rams Nos ~ and " stop at all statons.
tor tickets, Pullman car reservations and
oyher information, apply 70 WM. BREN, Ticket
agent, y Bull street, and at depot
r. p McSWlNEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
{. ;. GADSpEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30

THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap-
4 pointed to sail from Savannah for BaIti-
more as follows-city time:
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. NJ. W. Snow, THUR
-DAY. Jan. 81, at YAM.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BI1LUPs, TUESDAY,
Feb. 5, at 10 A. II.
VIM. LAWRENCE, CAPT. NJ. W. Snow, MON
DAY, Feb. II, at 3 P NJ.
WIN. CRANE, CAPT. G. w. BnLUps, SATUR-
DAY, Feb. 16 at z A NJ.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at BPM
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to ports Of the United Kingdom and the
Continent
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
1892 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
City and Suburban Railway.

SAVANNAH GA, Jan. Il, 1889
ON and after FRIDAY, Jan. IS, the follow.
" ing schedule will b. run on the OUTSIDE
LINE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
Rheumatism and Catarrh.

rheumatism and catarrh are both blood
diseases. In many severe cases they have
yielded 10 treatment with B. b. B. Botanic
Blood Balm,) made by Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga. Write for book OF convincing
proofs. Sent free.
r. P. Dodge, Atlanta, Ca, says: "My wife
had catarrh and nothing did her any good.
Her constitution finally failed and poison
got into her blood placed her on use of
B. B. b., and to my surprise her recovery
was rapid and complete"
W. p. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ga, writes II
was much emociated and had rheumatism
so bad l could not get along without
crutches. also had neuralgia in the head
First class phySi cians did me no good Then
| tried b. b. B., and its effects were magical
cheerfully recommend it as a good tonic
and quick cure"
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn.
writes: 81 had catarrh six years and mos
distressing cough and my eyes were yer!
much swollen. Five bottles of B. B. b.
thank Cod cured me-"
John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: g
was subject number of years to spells o
inhammatory rheumatism, which six bottle
of B. B. B., thank heaven, has entirely cur
ed. l have not felt the slightest pain since.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
Garden Range.

Young chickens love garden range.
The vines, weeds and small bushes
afford them shelter, and also bugs
and insects.
There are many odd hooks about
the garden where the ground is mel.
low and filled with worms and in
sects which come to the surface after
shower. Such as these furnish
good scratching and exercise for the
half grown chickens.
1.-THE vegetables, such as the poultry
might have damaged are mostly
gathered and gone, so there is no rea,
son why the chickens should not
now have free range in the garden
site.
What little damage they may do
will be more than Offset by the de.
struction of bugs which their pres
enCe inSureS.
Let them in now, and month OF
six weeks later pillow the gard en- and
turn the flock in on the new plowed
ground. They will clear it of worms
and bugs in remarkably short time
Plow the garden later in the fall
and ret the fowls in on it again.
More vegetables and better vegeta
bles next year will be the res ult.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
Fortunes in Ancient Times.

New York Ledger
Cresus possessed in landed proper
ty a fortune equal to $S,500,000, be-
sides a large sum of money, slaves
and furniture, which amounted to an
equal sum. He used to say that a
citizen who had not fortune suffi-
Gent to support an army or legion
did not deserve the title of rich
man.
The philosopher Seneca had for
tune of $l3,OOO,0O0. Lentulus, the
soothsayer, had $1S, 95O,OOO. Tiberius,
at his death, left $118,125,O 900, which
Caligula spent in less than six months.
Cesar, before he entered upon any
Office, owned $l5, OOO,O 900, and he pur-
chased the friendship of Curio for
$1,000, 900, and that of Lucious Paulus
for 81 100000, He gave Servilla, the
mother of Brutus, a pearl of the value
of 100000. Appicus expended in de.
hatchery 81, 100000, and finding, on
examination Of the state of his affairs
that he had no more than 100000
left, he poisoned himself, because he
considered that sum insufficient fol
his maintenance.
One single dish cost Esopus $500,
600. Caligula spent for one supper
100000, and Heliograbulus 100000
The usual cost of repast for Lucullu'
was 800, 600. The fish from his ponds
were sold for Sl7j, 900, Sparus' coun
try house was destroyed by fire, anC
his loss was estimated at 81 100000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
Her Perennial Experience.

Gone day when living at Beaufort,
S. c., ''said a gentleman the other day
"the young colored nurse in my fam
lily came in with a terrible lugubri-
Gus face. Around her head was
wound a white cloth, which extend
ed fully two feet above"
"What on earth is the matter, Til
ly?' said my wife.
"'Oh! rs a-seekin'.'
"'What are you seeking?"
"'I'se a-seekin' ligion.'
"'Do you have to wear that when
you are seeking religion"
"'Oh, yes, miss! l has to wear
that to mortify de flesh
"That afternoon she came to her
mistress and said: i cyarn't take
keer de chill'n dis afternoon. rs got
to go to de woods an wrassle wild de
sperut.'
"She 'wrassled' four days, and
finally came in with beaming coun-
tenance, and with the clothes taken
from her head. She had found Jesus
and had been baptized. 'Tilly,' ]
said, do you have to go through that
performance every time you get re.
ligion"
eyes, Marse Thompson.
"'How many times have you been
baptized in the course Of your life"'
"'Bout 'leb'n times. "-Wash-
ington Post.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
The Old Time Little Girl.

The pert, flippant manner of the
schoolgirl and school-boy of today is
no doubt partly due to the style of
dress worn by children Of the present
time and to the kind of matter now
found in the readers used in our pub
lie schools, says Zenas Dare in Time.
If any thinking person will browse
around in his or her attic and find
school reader of forty years ago the
difference between it and the reader
of today will be seen at once. The
marked difference in the style of
dress will also be revealed, and there
can be no doubt if that chaste, grace
full and beautiful garment, the pam
talet, could again be worn by the
children and ladies of today, il would
bring:with it Il degree of misery that
would decrease the giddiness Of our
young people; and if to the pantalet
could be added the shaker, and slant
bonnet, and simple gown of
forty years ago, a subdued feeling
would be experienced by the females
who wore them. And if the male
youth of today could be clad in the
simple "barn-dOor" trousers and the
jeans roundabout his father wore
when a boy, he would be less risky
and fippant than he is in the grace
less knickerbockers and blouses and
giddy jackets of the present.
The maiden of ten years would
then converse with her mother AS
she did in the reader of our grand
mas, which was after this fashion:
Little Jane: "Good morning moth
er. Is it not beautiful day? How
merrily the little birds sing! All
nature seems to rejoice, | have risen
early that l might rejoice also"
Mother: "That was right, my
daughter. You should in youth
form the habit of rising early, for
slOthfuness. is II sin. Always be
diligent, my daughter. The unoc-
cupied MUD is the one most suscep'
tible to evil influences. 1t is indeed
a beautiful day, but have you
thought of who it is that made
all the beautiful things you see
around you?"
"Indeed / have, dear mother, and
have come forth to glorify him,
Will you'not repeat to me that beau
tifuI hymn beginning with
"Vile worms are we, unfit to live
Our sins too great to tell.
Ii we but had our just deserts
We now would be in hell
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people mis-
cradle, and often leads to self-de.
struction. We know of no remedy
for dyspepsia more successful than
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t acts gently,
yet surely and efficiently, tones the
stomach and other organs, removes
the faint feeling, creates a good appe.
tite, cures headache, and refreshes
the burdened-mind. Give Hoods
Sarsaparilla fair trail. 1t will dc
you good.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
A Dish of New P's.

P stands for Pudding, for Peach and for
Pear,
And likewise for Poetry and Prose;
The Parrot, and the Pigeon that flies in the
air,
The Pig with ring in his nose;
For Paper, and Pen, for Printer and Press
For Physic, and People who sell it;
But when you are sick, to relieve your dis
tress
Take at once Pierce's Purgative Pellets.
Oh, yes, indeed! These are the P's fol
you, poor, sick woman or man. Nothing
like them for keeping the bowels and stom
ach regulated and in order-tiny, sugar
coated granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds. They work gently but thorough
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
Cyclones.
Weather Bulletin

Weather Bulletin.
The northern cyclone originates be-
tween 10 and 20 degrees north lati-
tude, and follows IA well defined
course. The general directions of the
surface winds Of the equatorial sys-
tenn, as well as those of the middle
latitudes must be borne in mind, to-
gether with the law of the detection
of winds, in order to understand the
reason for the course of these storms.
When air Is set in motion about a
central axis, the storm center, thus
produced, is carried westward by the
general movement of the atmosphere.
Were no other force acting, the course
of the storm would be in a direction
to the south of west. But it is known
that the DETECTION of winds increases
with their distance from the equator.
The winds on the north side Of the
storm center are DETECTED more than
those on the south side. The press
ure is therefore unbalanced. For this
reason the low area continually in
crease on its north side, and as con-
tinually decreases on its south side.
This carries the storm center north.
The course of cyclone at any point
is determined by the direction and
velocity of the body of the atmos-
phere in which the whirl exists, as
well as by the cause just mentioned.
In the early part of its course where
strong winds blow nearly from the
east, and the amount of DETECTION OF
the winds about the center is slight,
the direction of its movement is to a
point Il little to the north of west
from latitude 20 to % it is nearly
northwest at about latitude 80 its
course is nearly north, and after pass.
ing latitude 80, the northerly limit OF
the equatorial winds, it meets the
winds of the middle ATTITUDES which
carry the storm easterly. The latter
part Of the storms course is the exact
reverse of its first part. The extent
duration and violence of cyclones are
features too well known to requir,
notice here.