davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
A GREAT DISCOVERY! s.tgNEyg as,ylyyA

The only sure cure for Dgspepsa ard all K6laey Lrer
Blood dad SKIN Ded8es l. warranted only to relieve
but 10 cure the worst OF Dyspepsia aud anacea FOR
all diseases arising from da0rderod condition Of the Liver
Or Stomach such a. Ind geon Biousnes Sick HEADACHE
Distress after eating weakness kidney or Badders cali
at a. u. GILBERTS
Drug Store and get bottle Price 25 and 75 eta Also
all kinds Of Drugs Patent Aeiieles Toilet and Erucg
articles and everything kept 10 irtclass drug store
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
TFE NARTIHsBuRe PEzALa
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

, Entered at the Post Office at Martinsburg,
W. Va as Second-Class Matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
nIJCElL. aNEouJ.
NNvoNDTR ETJT

shown In TINS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

passed over the shoulders. crossed N
the back, and came down on either sido
In front, splitting into two straps TO
join the waist belt. would require a GER
tain sort of courage, for though here q
woman and there woman takes to
herself these masculine appendares,
yet there arc still many who turn their
heads 70 look after them with surprise.
Broad, shaded stripes Allcd the rooms.
There was n costume in rust brown and
pale grecn thrown upon a cream-col-
orcd background There was another
gray, with a sheen like the iris hues Of
pigeons bach, stripes of metallic blue,
making the color scheme most effective.
Gray csmels hair was banded with
rose pink, copper ahd bicgc. red gold
and mellow brown, frui:y red shades
and dark oak. and cardinal and ccru
were combined in dresses, made with
severe simplicity 70 display the hand
some fabrics, the only mining per-
mitted being loops and bows Of broad
ribbon.
A dinner dress that was worth con-
artist, though the peculiar tint Of tho
blue green silk could be brought
before you, neither by his pencil nor
mine. The corsclet bodice opens in
front in tho manner that Is at the mo-
rnent accepted in preference TO ell
cher manners, though the people who
study dress from the aesthetic stand
point object 10 it Is suggesting an unro-
mantle appetite and special provision
for due attention 20 many courses.
This corseiet is edged with needle
work hands cleaning from silver to
gold. It's opening is filed in and the
ffort Of tho bodice Is covered with
BRUSSELS lace. hardly hidden under the
rolling collar. which turns away from
folds Of white chiffon that wrap them
selves about The throat daintily. The
sleeves are rfter the newest cut Of the
autumn. moderately high or the shout
dc-s. and not so tish. Ss The folly OF
the se1nu er has made them below the
elbows 81 che wrists they expand
tightly. ard from the wrists thev
button on the lower side nearly TO the
elbows
The yellow marivold Is the flower
every body smiles on 1T present. and
yet Il - a malodorous thing Women
wear r. in the bosoms Of blaclr dresses,
with short coats lined with crimson.
EfIFs OSBORN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

fsecd stn rr WITH hack velvet and
ts.n.rssi n With ieng black fsash-
60 Tac5 bah alit on. go. large brown
f.ta uta roiHag brians. sni some of
tas stev aal adorned with vr>aths
q tfaiel spiret roses. and 81 sonc
sner haf 3sst risia oeanfrs and brown
rsssf tiaris. ard o61crs thev had
sr.Fassesi si.,alT with bows ~ brown
riahprs shssii.r through pink and
toaes - rreca AMI brown
Ta.4 bad h---ayft out their f1rs aiso
nsd 1-snnes rrnsrrs ,,er tisas ever be-
FIRE saw f.sfs 50 early IA The season.
vaca sise STR beats down at two O'Clock
ies.sr tAaa the sun e July. il seems
thsf hirx nizht be ancaFnf.srfnble. but
7 asa nos ssisss ! have ia many years ex-
rerirn.r ssssn eae iaztsnts Ia which
ro-nf,rs vaA essrss;dered with any s~ri-
e. -iess - fasaien.
Narse-x FAR ssr1sss trim ne autntnn
street ase~ses. md when the frrk y
graz - far - whits ard euslv. very
fseessiy. Feather triresain<s ara sen
even aftesser ard sssnetirnes narrosv
rsblsss - loers.i IA ssnrt ienrths -
sssze ar e41e tasf raeans - look lssze
sser far as E.ast~rs. bszf q - ses sns-
sed rpil en7,ssb - naSs sae az eff
sefsats q ~ - iireetssn IS issabitsea
T. f~aiif asfattaz faere ara f.flie eo<-
lafett sf esS4 fezfhees tssss sra sznes~
~ Iaey hase 80 snais s'seh - betons
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

renh f9r wligs they dreamed away TIE
f,oisien saonths, Iallea by l9iekcs All
locust the world had naored
Tabs Is vha. drew cut their exclas,ns-
ti9a4: Il was 4 lear zni heavily laden
eN.ige.s, and Whc acrer II onaescensisi
- sop there were always more ard
nicrc vncationcrs ha-ryiu- aboard. a
regularly thcn IS SIC shout OF the lunch
Nsn.l-r" hria Sandwiches. chicken sand
Nche4. ssauge cake. ice cream. Jelly
rcl'-wolla como the call 81 TIE con-
s9aetsr; ''s'asscagers would remove al
osgeage from tho seats; one place to
eas person"
Ana when hc had spoken the cor
due.a- wo.hl foiiosv up lis revalution-
as words Arl whcrevcr he found a
woman who bad tn'ucl over the seat
Pc a-oat Of A.F aud G,le,l il with tennis
fafGr5.s ead BASKETS Of ferns and
b9ae'es Of bright lcnecs, be would
t,t~n che seat bac'z crs bcchon to the
rca7est creae standing. and pick Up the
in2eaimea-a without ~ mach as by
y7a- lsavn.' And s.hencvcr he found
a wc.aan Who HI spread her baby
down fer = nap wiz pillow. and blank
ets, AMI much narc~v furniture, hs
wou,e pansc qsics'v aaI ask: How
iEeny tic',ets haze v3n taken for tho
chllI. riastanF7 An, then the woman,
p.rf1-ec worli rather tho infant into
hcr l1p sad a=osass tired and dusty
trave,er ssoalt be provided for.
There were many who enjoyed that
r.de o. New York better than they had
expcctel % enjoy II; there were SONS
who were made angry ~ being robbed
a. ttcir unlawful PRIVILEGES; there was
d. orc who was not amazed at the
a1fllcity ~ TIC revolt and It's complete
success. fs- 80 have grown very much
rccuascmed to the bad manners OF
American women while travelling.
| do not know whether that road and
thet eondecscr will retain popular IA
w: oaiy know that have told tho
iacidsn' Just as saw il while we dashed
past tic crimson naples in the Con-
nceiictst ssvampS. talking al the long
aitergppa md ell the way 20 the Grand
trntr.l station about this new and
st~1nge ugs'i~ing g man. This. they say,
j. tf' woreans century. but some Of
~ belize. VIII Iivc over into the next
c1e
'ssha0s my story -oes a long way
w'a t. t,li ypu ttet il nce.as only
4 y days a.1seaec from The city to bs
rlatls esTarr e p g'sneo % the mareh Of
tas SO ens. When left, the white
e'oycis aa my hat we're rcry fairly dear
= w.. wrea I camc back they made
70 ssheaeA Ard yet 7 was not zone
ha, and che clo7eFs did net change.
Eri fect'a lad pat - white felt tur-
hans' 20. eEd SCI cnes with long
t.-a's e. s.ssss in the egox Is, they had
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

ysilsy Ctr. y. D.. has. &c u said, on,
Of The most extraordinary specimens OF
horse desh ia existence. he Is sorrel,
stands faily nineteen hands, or SIX feet
frur inches frosa the floor to withera,
his lezs are thrve feet six inches before
ssuchise the body. and snal. bronco
can easily walk nn<ler him. A man sir
feet in height can see over bis back even
rhrn standing On tipsoe. IN ienesh Ne
+ failT thirteen feet or seventeen fe~t
froEa fip u nose ~ Zip Of tail. Wien
standing With his head as orssnarflv
checked uF, sevsn-foot man. isv stand.
lar en- tipsoc. can iass touch the base ~
IA ear.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

T. = boa, boa tssek themselves shoat cha
shro.s and taeskie tho ears. They ara
ssst graceful artselss 81 spparei. saa
they are not pretty, has they h.v. b<on
reeelsed in1o favor that Is al1aoss uai.
verssL
sappose | esnnot ec better than tell
yoe abeat soase 81 the satafnn epeu-
izgs | ike Ia 60 - openings beearsa
Il + aaiid.y pleasing q see women en-
Joy themselves and wessea nsver sa3ay
themselves so much - whea they hasa
new things ~ lock a. Ia tbs line ok
e.othss-new elothe~ far cxzmale.
esns Of tbs winter models come "a the
fest and some oaly a. the knees. A gar
ment whish may bs selecsed far De-
scriptien. because II was bouaht, II noe
by. yet for Ars. orien Mills. was q
cloth mantle like th- one shown Ia tho
illustration A eohareo brown aiage-
nal fael<ed with threads Of hlal~h
green was the material. with darker
brown velvet for trimmings ind hlassh
green satin fo< the Easag. The collar
woald make . Me<tiei ahape II a wers
turned up taf the woman who givea
heca - her ways does not now turn M
a Messisi collar. She lnaefsssgahly taras
Il down.
4 lgaS cloak mare graceful In cot.
and zlsa Of more oonslaeTahle weight
q carry. Is pictured also. IL stoai in a
Lssle open space unSler window and
9oout 1t there WAS circle of wosaen.
Now and then enc stepped forward to
touch the quicksilver gray ladies' cloth
which was Us fabrie. or % bend over
the scrolls % silver embroidery. Under
the short, round cane was slightly
longer enc OF gray velvet and under this
was a long ' cf gray silk set into ths
waist front and eisrvd with velvet like
the velvet OF tss sleeves. II was
saE,rtuoas garment. elosc-iittinr hike
dress. and she who bought il was ono
CT these rather plump well set-up
hionaes whose faces indicate . certain
satisfaction with themselves and with
the world. ard % whom. when they
speak. slighter women with different
lines shet. the mouth bend forward
ieferentially as they listen.
A house dress illustrated fancy a,
peculiar es any that les found lodg-
rient in womcn's rulings for many
years The straight skirt sweeping tho
focr behind was of soft brown silk.
and the blouse bodice was of pale yell
low; 10 wear these would be 10 wear
what many women are putting on, but
10 wear the brown silk suspenders that
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

An ED railroad saass naraea T.aw,n.
rev si~epiH~ssr ssp~rintrnsscnt AZ
iEastiasspeiis' lad. has kept a record ~
IS senrneyfars since isss, and tha
total = , 81. ste miiss eoasax.or & =
booae. late Il fhe Residing. has eeversa
49, zen stiles. aHd eaH,tAer Ress,a.r
ss's..saessr las risaiea something over
h$se, 20 nasles. kssn shss~ 0s,,r.z
ve'asa e~ "a sssrpzss - ~ fsse ressssal az
~,sSe - TIE sd esptssss ef TIA ocean
Steamships
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.

this week limo OF Now Novelties
IL patterns elegant They designed Tor " a
for sale Monday
Velvet Dresses full line 'enni
i back fine quality twlled back velesen "a
incA handsome TALL
hand give silent wearW
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
OPENINGS OF AUTUMN
= faass Days One Sees Nav and
Pretty Things
Faa TIE sIlEEr aSO TIE HQyE
. s@si@sy Epissas IN the Esssfs 81 naA
The Hats and sAs cssass 81 ths eszr
Lag ss@ess--A Fs~ Kxsmsies
ef tAs S~s co.saasA

Travelled fFoasl New port 20 View Yorz
one aay sAss week with surprised ear
los'' % retarning sumner peopls. A0ss
% snefn tame from the beautiful eify
II The sea. some from the MASSACRE
ss'sA resorts. a few from the far oY
roshs aud saaes Of Par Harhor. Bus
al we're ca t.aeis war 10 New York.
aud al oeeasd their eyes with astoaisss-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
what 10 sse 0sss ss.i.sy

Some years ago We were visiting Yer.
mont, and met thct, lady who seemed
bent upon isnpr-ssiug her country ac-
Juain,anccs with the fact that she
moved In the l-,t society. In the pres
rncc Of considerable company onc day
she elibi, named soinc a; the wcal,hlrst
families Of Boston. aud then turning Ia
us said: "Atc III. So aud Secs In the
best Of sociciyr" We saw the point aud
answered: well. really 1 canno; say.
madam: have np recollection Of ever
meeting them there The company
We're amused, ani she asked 40 more
questions.
but this brings Us 10 the poin,;-
Wha, Is the best society We are
decidedly Of the opinion that tho
best society for each of US is that
which, In the long run. makes us
the happicst. Books, to some, are the
best society. Horses are mighty good
society for those that love them. Dogs
are mighty good society for those ,ha,
love dogs. We ono. had canary bird
whose society We would not have ,S.
changed for IN mbership in all the
clubs Of Boston. Our own homes ought
To bc 10 each OF us the best society.
Fortunate are those OF us who can truly
say that we lind In our own homes the
best society. GEORGE L. ANGELL.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
WIZ llr FLED.

No; many Years ago Chicago critic
declared that "S!gnor DE Rpior il I'M
donbtedly one Of the greatest bassos
living" When the compGSitor came 10
the word "basso," lie gave sniff OF
contempt at the critics Ignorance. OF
orthography and substituted an ''e" for
the "o.' With this exception III. crit
icism reached the bank as near like IL
WAS written as any reasonable critic
could ask. Alas! "bnSSo," ohan-cd 10
ba the nrst word on III. line, aud the
clumsy make ny In haste dropped the
~ without noticing II. Aud this is
why that critic Was compelled 10 tear
himself from HON. and kindred nj deaf
of night, and without even waiting 10
draw tho weeks sll,ry due. became
wand.tcT upon the face Of tie earth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

Two new trains have bcrn added to
the already excellent connections cas-;
ihs, the Great i.nys Island Route has
br"n Offering 10 iis patrons.
III. Lake Shore N Michigan Southern
has put 1n - new train. leaving Chicago
d.,ily -, 1880 a M. ani the For, WaNuc
pennsylvania Lin-si. nn" at 1915 u. IN.
Thcs. arr iaily trains. scheduled on
fast time. aud arrive nj New York CITY
next afternoon al . O'Clock. and VIA the
nrs' mentioned Boston passengers reach
their destination hours later.
The las; vrst!bulci Express from
Denver. Colorado Springs AMI Pueblo,
VIA both Kansas City anL 81. Joseph,
arrives at Chicago q; go a. IN. daily,
and the VcStihulci ESprc-S from
Omaha aud the Iowa main line arrives
nj Chicago ut sos u IN. daily.
jSo. SEBASTIAN.
GrnI TIKI X Pass. Ast.
l.. ST. JouS.
Gcn'I Manager.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

MrS. Michael Curtain. i'iainHcli. ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she
WAS treated for - month by her family
physician. but grew worsc. lie told her
size was hnpri,o victim oi rousnmp-
,ion .ni tia, no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested br.
Kings New Discovery for cIHsump.
,ion; she ioush, bottle and Ia her de.
light found herself hrn.iit,-i from tile
iirs, irs-. >h. continued It's use and
after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound ani we'll. now io-a her own house.
work and Is rs we'll N she ever was
Free trial bottles Of this Great piscny-
cry nj any Drug store, large bottles ~
cents aud 81 %.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

A dispatch II the Denver News from
Springfield, Ohio. says: Frank Mel
bourne, the Australian who has in
vented n rain machine. is excited over
the notorie,y h. has achieved through de-
scription OF the machine and his Suc-
cessful tests at Canton, Ohio. lie has
written to the government about his
machine, and offered to arrange test.
The government officials In reply u
his offer informed him that the govern.
ment is experimenting through eX Com
missioner OF Patents Dycnforlh, in pro-
ducing rain by placing explosive mat
ter In balloons 10 he exploded In the
clouds, lie WI, iu,her notified that Mr.
Dyenfor,h would be experimenting soon
in Kansas. and that II he went there
and successfully produced rain On de-
mand his machine would bc adopted by
III. government.
Melbourne says liz viii accept the
conditions and go 10 kinsis with the
machine. II seems that congress has
appropriated $1,000 for experimenting
In producing rain ar;ilcially, and Mel
bourne expects Ia g., the money.
lie has Just written letter addressed
To whom It may concern, In which lie
says:
II nm able To cause rain Ia fall over
an area OF upwards OF 2O.oco square
miles at any time iha, desire. with.
out regard 10 climate. Lav. expert
,nent.d successfully upon twcly. differ.
cnt occasions In Australia during the
season Of drought Five times In New
Zealand during III, month of February
Of ih., year. and three times In Ohio.
within III. las, sixty days. Upon each
occasion hay. publilv announced from
week 10 len days In advance my iht-n.
tion of causing rain Ia fall upon given
date, and have never failed upon u sin.
Gle occasion To bring rain ~ announced.
! am prepared ,o repeat experiment, In
amy par, of the United States nj amy
time"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

No paper can b. published without
home patronage, and every man is in.
,ercs;cd In Keeping NJ homc payer. II
improvements are needed the news.
paper is expected TO work tot tbrm. II
a public meeting j. wanted fur any pur.
pose. the newspaper is called upon for a
free notice. II any of tic spcit;iCs have
u supper or reception of at, kind, the
newspaper is expected to give tie ne
crssiry notice. The newspaper must
pun the schools aud ever thing else to
advance the interests of tho business
men of the place. aud then give them a
handsome no;icc when they pass away.
Aud set some Of them do nothing to
keep up "a home paper.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

their attention. The people are no,
satisfied that things should stay for all
time as they are; they know that there's
something wrong and they are deter
mined 10 right il. They will go at II
awkwardly, not being used to dealing
with such questions, and they will make
some mistakes and do >hings that will
be hurtful, but in the end they will ac-
compiish the reforms they seek. and l
can see that the final result will be u
triumph for Democracy. which is and
has always been the party Of the pco-
plen
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

Judging from III. following. taken
from the Vrrnai i'api-oo~, ever thing
II not .strnit, among the shc-pmcn
AMI the hos.r and ca's'rncn down ~
that section of Mofmon.iom:
The sh-cpmrn are very cheeky
We are about surrounded with several
herds. Evctyhri, knows that sheep
arr poison for cattle and horse, Ia feed
after, and they leave their rang. and
wander Ia every direction. givin: n.
miners and pfcsi-cior, Hrra, iEoubl,
and Inconvenience. They hav. been
notified TO moy, on. and II they do not
do ~ they will undoubtedly have a
realization Of he'll bFos. loose For.
hrafanca often ceases to bc a virtue"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04


Not long since a young person hap
pcncd 10 call ut our Office. Speaking of
riding We said to the Dung person:
II understand there Is y lady at -
who rides as;tiin. 's-.. truey''
Well" replied tho y. =. innccen,ly.
"shc tides both WAYS"
"rou mean 10 say she rides some.
times sideways and at other times
'as,ridc'p"
Flushing furiously the y. y. remarked:
mo. Mrs. - does not ride str that
way: she rides both ways-unc foot in
each stirrup."
The abnormally modest young person
could not bear the idea Of any woman
riding asiridc. aud mitigaied the uiIcnsc
as much as possible BY u change OF
name. Personally we are very much In
favor OF the "boih ways" style Of riding.
We have always advocated 1t. pFacticcd
1t when VIC could without too greatly
shocking our conservative friends, and
when we acquire the courage of our
convictions. winch Is only matter OF
time, we intend to always ride in that
way. or the hosts OF women who ride
how many are s,fcY One ont Of ten
perhaps. and that one. from her bal.
aucing faculty could walk n tight rope:
the other nine just hippen to stick on;
lie; the horses shy, stumble or Jump,
and our dashin. cWestFlenncs will find
that pride Is 10. tl' only thing that has
an occasional i,ll Few women really
look well on a irsg-they sit either too
much to one side nr the other, aud gigo
the UehUlleu De i@ptessiou that NJ
any moment ttsi w.H tumble in gu ig-
nomiuious lasF We do mos uHa-r
s,all lh, feel Hl Bruat ridus n-..t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
pes,k La,..,.

in st. Joseph, and the following
are his latest NJ her predictions rs
given in the DeuV News. lie says:
In my last intoo 1w ! gave forecasts
OF the storm wan ne to cross the con
tinent from Jun6 10 july 1. and the
next Will be duoslp leave the Pacific
coast about July 6 ID cross the Denver
meridian not far m Denver abou, the
7th. and the cent? Mississippi valley
about tho sth. It III not become AN
important storm t1fter ii has crossed
the Mississippi sy. Tho weather
Will be quite cool { u'e time OF year
after this storm waso has passed. Rain
fall will not he geooyA from this storm
wave, only showeSa sud In places II
will be too dry for 1eo~ing crops. bat
the great rain perie1 vii be due after
the middle OF thA month, AMI will
bring the weicomo moisture TO many
places In Colorado u1sye they haye no
irrigation. The .~.sIshfr will continue
to average cooi. Aitssigh few hot
days Wall occur preceding the storm
waves. The rain belt that covered Col
oraio during the spring months has
moved eastward. and the weather will
br on the old style oi Colorado TIL later
IA the season, and then, whew' the
Billiards will come across the prairics
like the mud tramp Of the aboriginal
wild boyines.
Although try 10 use The piiinest Of
language, aud To convey my ideas by
explicit, terms, yet I AIN often niSun
d-rrtoOL. | sometimes Use term Ike
drawn from north 10 south across ia.
contin.n, through Tim, city, bu, my
readers often ink. this tn mean that tile
storm will strike that city, No fair
construction of languag. can Civ. such
n construction Ia the term, which h
us-d only 10 indicate II. prpgTos, oi the
storm wave eastward. ! usually dcsi:.
nate whether the storm center viii take
"a northern. southern or midil. route.
but readers should not forget that u
meridian extends entitciy across the
United States. north and south.
Many persons also hiisundrfs,ani the
word storm" a storm Is any Kind OF
u weather disturbances IN which may
occur rain. hail. SNOW, wind or electric
displays. A storm ia no; necessarily
destructive. II ma, b. MI ofiinaf,
fains,orni. kaii,iorm ~ind,intm. -lrr'
iric storm. snowstortn or thunder Storm.
When l ptct!ic, any Kind of n dcs,ruc.
tive storm II will bc In such language
a. will no, h. misun icssicri.
By storm wavr IL mean, ,lia, general
weather distnrbaf,s that regularly
cros,-s the continent from west tn east.
the effects Of which afc In succession
the clcaIrs' weather .: the Icfi.i fol.
lowed Nv c,sar g. oI wind 20 somc casi-
rrn point Of tho e-snpaas. then warmer
weather followed by the e!,ad brit with
precipitation. not neccs.aiiiy general.
but In spots throughout a.. storm cen
ter. then u change ot wind Ia somc
western point bringing cooler and
clearer weather. Il taxes all th.nr
changes oi weather To cons,iiGl. wha;
term the storm wave.
I often Use another term. the storm
center. I'hi, las trf-trnc- Ia the low
barometer Of the storm wave. Il ~
the key to all weather changes and
requires from one - two days to pass
any given point, and about I've days 10
cross the continent from III. Pacific 10
the Atlantic coast. Al NIL points north
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

Many wears practice has given c. \.
Snow " Co. solicitors OF patents at
Washington, u. G., unsurpassed sue
cess In obtaining: patents for all classes
cf inventions. They make a specially
Of rejected case. AMI have secured al
lowancc Of many patents that hai been
previously rejected
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

zone OF the features of tho evening
was III. beautifully decorated jag pro-
s-n'-i a. cnl ilfimin." was III. WAY Il
went into the paper. aui the reporter 10
looking frT spinc way Il spelling "ui the
letter u when he wants Ia write tie
word jug. - Washington Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

Already in Kansas Che ouug wheat
is ia Aa head. out he,e It is tae oil
ryl ti0t gets irta tln. position --R,i..
wHy Herald.