davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02

ginnis and Toule, that "Heleus has all
the representation" aud per couse-
Gnsnce that legislation for Other places
and other interests are neglected. II
the rest OF Montana could stand Hell
eDa men sixteen years under demo-
cratic representation. il can stand it
four y ars uDder republican represent
tstion. especially AZ we see that In AL
the legislation thus far. the interests
Of other communities are fully o. care
fully served az are thoss Of Helena.
There is reflex action to this "rspre-
sentstion" that may to some extent
influence Mr.. Carter's attitude. The
fact Of oil the Representatives In con-
gress hailing from Helena, practically
disbarss the appointment Of Helena
men to the general federal Offices.
That there are com petent and dsserv-
log men there Who would be glad to
have federal positions. will not he de-
MED; that slnoDg them are gentlemen
whom Sander. and Power and Con-
gresham Carter won d ba pleased tn
serve, there is no aue.tion. Yet under
present conditions the congressional
delegation cannot verv well work for
them. II these GENT, men end heir
friends arqni. scs in pre.rLt conditions,
the other communities hsve no occa-
zion for discontenr on tins score. And
these positions have pe1ersily cen
filled q terms thst will rot ordinar-
ilv expire until another congressional
term and that ri Senstnr Sanders
terminates. So that this matter further
,hsD the Difference Of Mr.. Carter, cuts
n" figure in ,he campaign of this year.
There 10 no sectional feeling ~ to
Mr.. Carriers candidacy. and there are
none OF th.se thing., outside Of bio
personal prsferer ce. tn which he my
have. and which he seems 10 have,
given consideration. that will have
any weight In effecting the nomiua-
tion ut Butte. We believe we speak
sdvissdly In saying there are no other
aspirants for the republican nomIpa-
tion II he will sccept 1t. end tha. to
sum IL up In i've words, montana 10
solid for Carter" He will be rendered
the nomination by ac,lamstiou, and
be can sweep the state by four thou-
sand msiority over any man the dew.
ocrats can nominste. We do not
know thSt he will accept. He hss
very eraciou.iy and courteou Jy offered
tp ttand out ~ the way of any other
aspirapt. But there will be none up-
l,ss be- absolutely refuses 10 accept II
nominated. He will net dn that-vs
trust. The situation IL different nov
from the time he was first uominated.
II was . delegsteship then: IL 10 con.
gressiona! membership now. Mon
tapa was . doubtful territory then: 10
,e republican state now. He was
engrossed In professional business
then: he has discontinued that nov.
He had all representative duties to
learn then: he IL master " them now.
He had to win the confidence and ap-
proval Of Montsns then: he hes 10
now 10 the fullest deg -r.. We trust
Mr.. Carter will let lis constituents
determine the matter of his candi-
dscy.-New Northwes'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02


Bill.
In any view Of the ease, threat, of o
boycott ERE nonsensical aud CHILDISH.
The remedy Of the southern states
against oppression, lies in the achieve
ment Of their industrial Independence
through sound business methods
which will win where emotion clack
and threats fail. The future Of the
south 10 not to be achieved by politi-
cians. 1t must be worked out by her
business men, coolIy aud calmly. The
vest can and will help.-St. Louis
Rel ublic.
Tue difIiculty with the southern
members Ia that they have no valid
argument against the Law. II does
not Interfere with any rights Of . tale,
fot It deals with elections for federal
offices only, which are created ty the
constitution, aud therefore property
under the control of the national gov
ernment. Having no sound rrasous,
southern members are forced to talk
twaddle. as Mr.. Culbertson does, and
to assert that "soutbern prosperity" 70
Of such an abnormal character that
honesty at elections, fair vote aud .
fair coun, will do II harm.-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
sunol and Axteil.

NEW York. Ju y 3O.-Ths managers
OF Dundee park. or the Northern New
Jersey fair assoeiation, who were the
first to propose race between Suuol
and Axtell, now Offer stake Of $40,
600. entrance fee. mile heats, best
three In five, winner to take entire
amount, the date to be betw cen Sept.
% and Oct, IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
The Record Beaten.
Adonis, the California Wcnder,
Trots the Fastest Mile Ever
.ss.ade in a Race.
Irrigation and Postal Improve.
ments in the Northwest Oc.
cupy the Attention of
Congress.
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.

ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Adonis Trots the Fastest Mile Ever Made In
. kace.
CLEVELAND, July 31-Attendsnce
large, weather beautiful, track dry
and hard. The free.for-ali pace WAS
the sensation Of the day. Adonis, the
California horse, WAS fsvorite. He
took the first aud second heats, but
could not capture the prize. In the
second heat Adonis vert the fastest
mile ever paced 10 race. Soon after
the start Hal Pointer began to crowd
the Californian, and the remainder
were left in The rear. On the back
stretch Hal was going like wind.
Turning into the stretch he and
AdonIs were neck and neck. II was y
game struggle 10 the distance scratch,
when Hal went of his feet and ran
uDder the wire half length ahead of
Adonis. The heat Was given to the
latter, however. Time, 2:!ll.
In the 2:l9 cla-s Almout was favor.
ite, but after Lady Bullion had taken
the first heat and she and Almont had
gone u second heat, Msmbrino Maid
came to the front and won.
2:25 trot, s., 900 divided-Alvin woD,
Almont Wilkes second, Abbie v.
third, others distanced. Best time
3:lsi.
Free-for.all pacing. 81 500 divided
Hal Pointer won, Amor Is second. Jew.
EFT third, Fred Arthur fourth. Best
time 2:l6i.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-02
Nubs Of News.

The U. 9. sqnsdron Of evolution be-
arrived at New York.
The Lawrence, Mas, cyclone ~.
lief committee uss issued . call fof
outside assistance.
Burglar visited the Denver oihce a
the Union Pacific railroad and secured
$500 Monday night.
The Argentine government hss
granted An amnesty TO all who Joined
In the insurrectiou.
Daniel r. Roger 10 the Prrsidsnt's
nominee o. agent for the Pine Rt4ge
agency in South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
Clara Norris.

The following from a san Fran
cisco paper was said regarding Clara
Norris recent engagement in this
city:
Clara Morris is confessedly the
lest actress We have in America
We have seen her in three plays
this week-"CamilIe, /" "Miss Null
ton'' and "R-nno." All are very
melancholy, yet in ali we enjoy
seeing the supreme genius Of the
actress, her naturalness, her great
ability in expressing the intenser
eni0tiOus, anu her 81 preme abilities
throughout and through all. What
if she cuts the play and leaves
nothing in then but Clara Morris,
We are content for We have her, and
cannot have too much Of her; for all
she does Is great, and much Is SUBJ
lime. Shit is never twice alike. We
forget the woman Is the actress, for
we have no woman TO equal her.
She is unique upon the English
speaking stage. Take her Camille"
for instance, and especially her last
at. No person. in consumption ever
died as she does; YET, 1t is nature.
by reason Of her genius. IL IL great.
Her death scene is full Of cetail,
even to the last extremity, and her
company follow her lead. Sara
Bernharit's is more real. She al.
lows much less for other; but II
does not bring the unbidden tear;
IL does not move you AZ Clara
Morris: it does not go to the heart.
Perhaps the thinl act of ssCa'nilIe0
is Clara Norris greatest, for it lacks
all the usual ciaptrap, and it IL q
simple expression Of en-tion. With
out scarcely any extraneous aid il
Is her greatest. But, after all, the
Marguerite Guatier Of Clara Morris.
in this addition, overshadows all,
and ii is The only one in which we
take an interest. The Nanine of
Ellen G. Lang, the Nichette of
Abelone harrison and the Olympic
OF Mittens Willett were all good for
the little they had to do. But they
were all merely feeders to the grand
central figure-Ciara Morris. Above
ALI, she Is the all in the all of ssCa.
mile" as she is of "afiss Mutton. {.
The only part played in her SUBJ
dned line is that Of the old Duval,
acted as Eugene Jrpsop, who really
created an impression which was
agreeable TO a critical audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
A STANDARD PUBLICATION.

In our advertising columns will
be found a notice to agents, that
cash subscription. for the ML!ennial
&dr sh ould be sent to James Jack.
at the Presidents Office in this city.
The IhiL,csniai Star is the Oldest
Church publication now issued. II
has been q standard magazine from
the first day Of its publication. The
early volumes are now worth q
great deal. They are valued for
the excellent articles as well as the
historical data they contain. The
&ar has maintained its characte,
Of q bearer Of light up to the pres
eut tjpe. II Is still q very valuable
periodical aud well worthy to be
sustained by the Saints.
Although it is published in Liver
pool, 1t is Of worth to the people
here, because the progress Of the
work of G,i in Europe and other
parts Of the world abroad is chronic
led upon It's pages, and argument
alive articles are also published
therein which furnish good food for
thought and potent arguments In
favor of the right.
A suitable present to many friends
from the old world, during the pre-
sent festive season, would be n re-
ceist for a years subscription to the
Ailennial .Sdr. We recommend
this excellent periodical to all who
take an interest In the dealings Of
the Lord with the nations Of the
earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
ANSIvERSARY OF THE PROPH.
Fps BIRTHDAY.

TODAY, December 23rJ, is the an.
niversary Of the birth of Joseph
Smith, the founder, under God, of
the Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints. The development
Of the religious community he was
instrumental in establishing has
been phenomenal, and their history
constitutes one of the marvels Of the
age. The Prophet Joseph was a
great character, for even aside from
religious considerations, no man Of
ordinary calibre could WELD an in
nuence so potent as he has done. 1t
Is exhibited not only in leading SO
many thousands Of people to adopt
the vie rs and principles he enun-
ciated, but in the opposition which
the mention Of his name usually
arouses everywhere outside of those
who believe in the divine character
ofhis mission. Its equal to the an
tagonism that was awakened by
allusion TO the nature and mission
Of Christ in the early ages, during
the first century of the spread OF
Christianity.
Was he really a prophet with a
divine mission? This is an impor-
tant question, affecting the hosts OF
men everywhere. 10 our view, no
man ever entitled to be so desig.
mated has ever given greater proof.
Of the genuine character of his claim |
In that regard. The evidences exist
and assume every con- |
ceivable shape. Even scientists are
unwittingly tesitfying TO tile valid
Of his prophetic power
This, for instance, has been
'trikiDgly exemplided by Pro-
lessor Jos. Rhodes Buchanan.
'f Boston, q noted acientist, who
'laims 10 be able to predict futur,
OF great moment by
'cientific process, known as periodi-
city. The manner in Which b,
'astains the claim to inspiration put
Forth by Joseph Smith is that the
Professor in almost every instanc.
does no more than parallel with
bis predictions the prophetic utter
lnces of the founder Of the "Afor-
mon" Church. made over q half a
previous, in relation to oc-
-nrrences that were to take place
'eIore the generation in which they
vere uttered had entirely died Oh.
TINS paral'eliem Is exhibited In An
'rficie, heretofore alluded to in the
NEWS, written by Professor
Buchanan in May. 1880, and pub /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
seh.s.la .. see I.a,.. aae.,,ou.
Third District Court.

The following cases were dealt
with yesterday afternoon:
Brigham Little VS.. Susannah
Gibbei answer Of party defendants
who represent Susannah Gibbs, de.
ceased, filed. Case tried and argu.
ment made.
The following cases were dis
missed on motion Of United States
Attorney Varian:
United States VS.. Fanny Daven-
port; charge, selling liquor without
liceLse.
United States ~. T. p. Lewis ct
al, charged with timber trespass.
The People vs.. John J. Stocking.
Defendant was convicted come time
sgo Of perjury. A new trial was
granted and in the opinion OF Mr..
Varian 1t would be difficult to oh
tain evidence enough to again in.
sure . conviction.
United States We. Joseph II. Dean;
defendant was arrested q short time
aIo on an indictment issued about
six years before charging him with
illegal voting. 1t being impossible
to obtain any testimony, the matter
has now been dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
As TO THE RED MEy.

AMONG the most sensible expla.
nations we have seen regarding the
causes Of dissatisfaction among the
Indians, appeared lately in the st.
Paul Press. Being pertinent in its
relationship to q current subject of
unusual interest, we herewith pre-
sent II:
''If the gentlemen at Washington
who are debating the question are
really anxious 10 learn wherein the
Government is mostly at fault for the
present Indian outbreak, aside from
its abomin rble policy of permitting
the bearing of arms, they should look
TO the Infamous spoils system as
applied in the Indian Bureau. OF all
the mistakes with which our miser-
able Indian policy is so fully embcl-
lished, there is none more inexcusabie
than that which puts in charge Of
the most important agencies in the
country men whose tenure OF office is
more secure than tia, Of the party to
" ich they belong. To sec the spoTs
system at work, full blast, in the In
dian bureau, and then find intelligent
men wondering why the Indians are
not under better control, is thing to
make men almost despair Of the Gov
eminent under which they live. No
one can deal satisfactorily with
the Indian except upon a good under
Standing Of the Indian character.
This untutored savage is not a bit of
plastic material that we can mould to
suit our purpose. He has the inherit
ed attributes OF unnumbered years
behind him. Childlike in some par
he is fixed and immovable in
others. And one of his characteristics
is his entire confidence in or his entire
for the person with whom
be has official relations. The Indian
does not generalize. He tests pracii-
ally The agent put in charge Of him
n he finds that person man of good
qualities, firm, true to his word. fear
less, yet generous and kind, he makes
u him . friend. To hinrthst agent j.
not st all the representative OF a
government Of which he has Only tn. |
conception. but the man who |
possesses his confidence aud trust.
An agent who has established surh re-
atoms with the Indian can exercise \
,vsr him almost unlimited control. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
THE "AORMONS, AND MEXICO.

FROM dispatches which have
came over the wires during the last
two or three days, we learn that the
idea is being revived in the Elst OF
"Mormon, exodus 10 Mexico.
This time it starts from some report
ed interviews" with Hon. John
w. Young, who has given to certain
members Of the press the informa-
ton thai he is contemplating some
railroad work In Old Mexico.
The railroad building talents OF
this gentleman are well known, as
his successes in this line have been
numerous We understand that he
received a request, some time ago,
10 take the contract for building q
railway in Mexico aud that he has
aboutdetermined TO accept the offer.
It is probable that this project will
throw open TO settlement q large
area Of land which would offer a
fine field for colonization.
This, we believe, is all there is at
the bottom of the rumors and specu-
lations which are being INDUCED in
concerning a "Mormon'' hegira.
We know Of no negotiations or con.
templated movement of the an T.
mons" to Mexico or elsewhere.
Utah is good enough for us. Ami
Sour friends the enemy" who
would Ike nothing better than a
wholesale clearing out OF the people
who male this Territory. need not
hug to themselves the delusion that
We are going to vacate in their
favor.
As to Mr.. Young's projects, they
are his own.- They ara not Church
measures. They belong to his pri-
vate business. He is full Of enter
prise and has done great deal to-
wards the development Of this in.
ter-mountain region. But this has
been done personally, not by or
under the Church or its direc.
ton. His vim, confidence and
go-a-head determination have been
the motive power, with such capital
rs he could invest or procure. 1t
will be the same with the Mexican
movement. The Church il not
connected with 1t in any way.
We hope it will succeed. 1t will
be good thing for that country.
And as 1t may open the way for
colonists from crowded parts OF the
United States it will he a benefit to
this country. With the experience.
indomitabIe will and un,ir,ng perse-
vereDce he will bring to bear, we
can see no reason why It should not
be a grand success. But this will
have no connection with "Afor.
mon" affairs beyond the fact that
Mr.. Young is a Mormon, +, the son
Of "Mormon, and that he believes
In the great cause of which his ven.
Grated father was so prominent q
cham pion and leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
Nssxna's RessIusisu.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 23.-Nsthing
Of consequence was done by the
Senate, until Morgan's resolution
yesterday, ipstructing the com.
mittee on privileges and elections TO
report the amendment TO the cleo.
ton bill, was taken up. He 10 now
discussing It.
The resolution calls for An amend
ment 70 the election bill to show
what changes and notifications are
intended to b made.
Morgan had not hnished his m.
gument when the morning hour
expired.
Sherman, from the committee on
hnaucs, reported . bill to provide
egaicst contraction Of currency and
for other purposes. II was read
twice and placed on the calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
First District Court.

The following cases came befor,
Judge Blackburn in this Court q
ogden yesterday:
Josiah G.. Reed Va. Charles Wood,
msnsee; taken under advisement;
motion OF Kimba.l & Allison fol
judgment on the report Of the
referee filed herein.
James Allen ct al. vs.. Frank J..
Cannon e. al; taken under advise
ment; motion Of Ogden Hiles fol
Judgment on the rtport Of referee.
United States Us. Jens Il. Turvc-
son, charge sdultery; on motion Of
ID. b. Evans, order dism:ssing.
Eccles Lumber Company VI. ]. F.
Reaumarm; motion of Evans 4
Rogers for judgment on the plead
ings; order for Judgment for
S2.G21.s0.
United States vs.. &. o. Card; trial
for unlawful cohanitation; the fol-
lowing jury was emianeied: John
Brady. z. C. Walton, John Cor.
n1er, Fred Miner, John Me- Man.
nus, Riehari Howell, Thomas
GIANT, William SeweH, Heriert
O-mr. 70. G. Van Dyke, Fred
MssS., George B-rne. yer,iict not
guilty. by 'iirstion Of the court.
]. u. Reed W. Charles Woodman-
see; orier for Judgment in &C
oriaEce with the Fpors OF the re-
fierce, on motion Of kimoail K ALI
son.
James Allen w. F. J. Cannon ct
al; order for judgment in accordancc
with The report Of the rsferee, on
motion OF Ogden Hiles. -
Thomas Cahoon VS.. First National
Bank OF Cheyenne Ct al; order for
Substitution Of Warren w. Conley
As receiver. in place OF d. II. Peery,
jr., on molten Of r. Smith and
kimball & Allison. ~
Iu re-application Of Andre Sven
son, a native Of Swedea, and M6roni
Compton, native Of England, 70
become citizens, order admitting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
Bsaeasa Crew.

HALIFAX, N. g., Dec. 23.-The
American schooner Horace B. Par.
kev arrived ct Shelbourne with the
women and crew Of the ship Eusy.
1Sce from Liverpool for Pensacola
Two passing vessels had refused 70
respond 70 the Es'ydics's signals Of
distress. The crew was taken or by
the Porker two days ago with great
dimculty, and the ship sank four
houYs lsteY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23

An agent who has incurred suspicion
or dislike may discharge his dulles
with fidelity, and still be only cause
OF constant irritation. II follows thai,
when once an Indian agent has re-
cured an influence over the tribe with
whom be deals, when they trust him
and have formed sort Of attachment
for him, he becomes one OF the most
valuable officials that any government
could have. He can do more with the
Indian IN peace or war, than an army
with banners. II Is by the influence
OF suca mea tina, treaties have been
concluded, when thy whole power OF
tho GoreEnmeat couid not have -
cured the asssn; ola score OF Indians.
II Is through them that the Indians
who have been neglected ana seea sne
Government ignore us most solemn
fobiigaiions have osen rrougnt 10 en-
dure priSa,ion patiently. ~ Is os
their influence saat conuict mas oeeh
avoided IN numoeriess cases. ana
tins individual way OF dealing Win tne
Indian Is the only way that has ever
met with the slightest success.
CONSUMER nos, the atrocious foiiy
OF our prac'icai p'inies- mere Is an
agency, Wnere many 'nousand indi-
aus arc sa'ne'eu' where an agent VINO
KNOWS MS au'y anu docs IL mas oeen
e''ao'isned i'l liais years, ana "nere
tue ili'Ans nave come 70 IKE Dim ana
~ 'nen' nc 10 Tue Wv
% '-,'''- ~ NM s"es io' Vi
- o'e' io"n e'oi.n'
NO
- s-,-', A"u Ca" use " eoii''oi
- fe' nos .
NJ
- - e' =
- !. - r". n'' ,ais
-. - ~ r.'u =
ivy
-. - "appe", VIC So.e'"
- '.'e. -'e i"'',
- - AS 81 nay - "au -
A"u
- : - ~ ie''''''i VI 'A' .,a 'of
W s"e'isn
s"o" io.nins
- .'S-' ''Au sso"' 'A.' INV"
o' 'N''' ''ie nan 'nts ..is' mas oceh
81 ".' enA VI 'ieiii oeen
" . '''"iser "hohi 'ney
-A'O 'Oi ms 'S hsene ne
~ '''iei' Vi n's'iihy'
" inns cases ou' o, zen
rs i'' '"e ies" iuea Oh 'he
'-o VI 'i' oe'nss ne must
- 80 =. '"e ii'e'uods ms ought 70
-. "a. ''i' 'e'ii Is we nave seen
:, . '...' " 81 ''h- IL Is .nis moe
' - - ,'.I.. : .e,'S" s'p'e ''f no
;. 80. ~. V 'A' 80 ',uu'' anu
- =" ''eiH - on' 'ousiy ueSigneu 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
"A LARGE MAJORITY.
ne.pessy Elected u The House Of
Csnneas Against
Parnell.
NELLIE PIARcv HANeGo ron
MURDER
he 0eveslaest of Spain In.
beavers u Gain the Faver
81 Tie PSpe.
HENRY 0RoWN. nicH.. JUSTICE
MilIER's SUCCESSOR.
SehoHsld's Opinisn: The Indian
TrVuble 10 Over On the
Cheyenns River.
HENRY 0RoWN. 0icH.. JUSTICE
MiLLER's SUCCESSOR.
q, re,er,s,A ,oshs xrvsL

By rs,sgraph V he NEvs.i
Psrnssl Dssesss1.
Kilkenny, Dec. 2s.-The Official
result Of the election yesterday, to
oil the vacancy In the House Of
Commons shows that Henuesey, the
nominee Of the anti Parpellites, IL
elected. Henneseys majority is
ll46.
There was little or no excitement
here this morning. Messn. Parnell,
Harrington, Rejmord, Scully,
Henns ssy and Healy were at the
court house ct an ea;ly hour, await.
Ing the actual announcement Of the
rskuli. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23

CSaever bros. Pisns. Cheap. .
A great sacrifice. A private party
will sacrifice a magnificent ~
Octave, Triple Strung, Patent
Action, Conover Cabinet Upright
Piano at great sacrifice. Elegant
Plush Stool, and Box for shipping.
Rare chance 70 get . fine Piano,
cheap. Call tomorrow. IS ". LIST
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
BaekIen'. Arnie. s.Ive.

The Best SSlve in the world for
Cus, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. SORES, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cons,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
A. &. Smith & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-23
The CAla VAR.

WARRINGTON, Dec. q The cold
wave extended over Dakota, Mime
sofa, Iowa and Northern Nebraska
II will b. felt In the Lake region
tonight and New England during
Wednesday. The conditi, are
favorable for fair weather during
Christmas day from the Mississippi
valley eaetward.