davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

a company hHa boon formed in Rio
'Janciro, with II capital Of sj,OOO.OOO,
to explore md develop tho natural rc.
sources Of tho Amazon. Colonies nrc
TO DO established aud means provided
Tor rcnching II market for region
horotnforo practically uncxplorod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

An exchange remarks that thoro
ia more joy in II printing OF.
Iicc over ono sinner that pays
in advance aud abuses tho cditor
on every OCCASION than there
Is over ninety and ninc who borrow
tho pnpcr and sing its praisca, with.
out contributing cent to keep il out
Of tho poor house.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

a bill has passed. the Pennsylvania
Legislature Amending the proscut
rnilrOad lnw so that rnilroad cm-
ployo must bo given at lcust eight
hours rcst after fifteen hours Inbor
Tho penalty Ia from 800 10 81 900 for
tho frat offence md 81 800 for tho
second,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

A woman was nrrcstcd in London
tho other day Tor being drunk. IL
wnH tho 39th timo sho had boon ar-
rested and up before tho Judge.
Aftor being sentenced gho asked the
Judge: "Why do you fine mo for bs
ing drunk, whom you license saloons
for thnt purpOgoH" Tho Judge WA
knocked out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

Following is list of letters remain
ing III tho postoIlico nt Iillso, Mon.
day, May 9, 1872:
Lou Andrew, Miss Lou Collins.
Louis @ Carpenter, Alicc Miller,
Jaa j Thompson, W w Krotzcr.
Persons calling for any OF thcabovo
lcltors will please say "Hdvortigcd."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

White Pine Ecms: County scrip is
moving mp little, with several buy
or" in the field. Tho quotations nro
30 and 20 ccnta, which is n higher
prico than iuryncn havogot for many
yoars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

u Ia enid that Senator Platt, oi
Now York. has threatened to rorueo
to mid Harrison in carrying that
SSiate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
State Land Once.

Since tho last report clevcn npplica.
tiOns Ia purchase state land woro
Tiled, embracing 2,32O.G7 acres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
POHAIOIS.

PROM all directions. Ne get reports OF
a light crop Of POTATOES, except In the
great potAio county of Maine. Aroos-
took. The farmer. of that county sP-
pear 10 have grown more than an aver
.,r crop, and. a. price. are already
high aud expected to be higher, they
xIll again realize handsome Income
from their tuter.. which are aid to b.
Of excellent quality. Indeed, Ne hear
hat little complaint of quality, tbs
trouble l.ing with diminished acresg.
and light Yield. According to the re'
lort Of the statistical bureau of the agri.
cultural department, the total yield oi
the country, when ~e consider the pop
ul.tion, will Dc the smallest ~eever had
l,ut II ~hat we have keep well snd
remain sound, we may stand better on
for I.otatoe. In the spring than We have
In several past years when they have
roti.i badly. There appears To IL
.I~.y. some compensation for every
loss, and psrhap. ~e shall get our com
p.a..tIon, la thi. case, In better quail
NV and better keeping. IL appears thai
the Aroo.took farmers, owing To the
plentiful .uppy of potatoes last year,
had a surplus of POTATOES on hand last
.priny and consequently planted more
than they other~i.e would have done
.o last spring. sppareot Loo. Will re
dound 10 this years gain. We re)oie'
I'm mi. good luck. which bids fair To De
a public bles.lng.-Nlrror and Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

Mo.i of the county agricultural socle-
tie. offer premium. for grade COW. aud
hsifrrs. The state .ociety offer. .
schedule of primes for grades ~ the
different hr~cd., az grade >horihotns,
grade Iler,for,i., grade Jerseys, etc..
going through the li.i. While the work
% Judging the st"Ck ~as going on at
LEWISTON, our attention "a. called Z"
the ring of grade COWS being examined
tor the award. In that class. \ by
stander characterized them as the best
string 90 cOss by far there ~as on the
ground. An elimination showing th-m
Ia - chArsctcrlsticaily jersey In every
rv.p~Ct. the question At oncc aro-e ln
mind, What L. grader
~ome stoCkmen Clss. all unrcsisiercd
cattle a. gr.dss. We hay. known case.
~hsr, pute bred coss were entered and
shown la the grade class, aud allowed
ta compete on the sole claim that they
~erv never registered. still others that
are Understood Ia b. pure bred, but Tor
the reason that their peilgrc. has not
h..n kept, cannot b. registered, ARE IRE
ausutly found In the grade shaw ring.
In on. case coming unter our Know l'Sige,
a veil knoNu Snowman refused Ia gct
hi. cows registered Tor the reason, as he
claimed, h. could do better With them
In the grade classes.
Thi. u all wrong. 4 pare bred ant
nal I. ''thotoughbrcd' by breeding, and
never by registry. \ parc bred COW
nav not - eligible for composition la
the thoroughbred classes on account
that a record of her brc-ding has not
he.n kept, bat this In ma respect makes
her a grade, aud she should NO, go Into
the grade classes.
4 pure brci. or thoroughbred anl-
NAL, B. one whose br~ciing runs back
on both sides, unbrosen, to animals ~
corded Ia the herd book "a the breed Ia
Nhich u tslong..
4 grade 1. one whose breeding run.
back on either side az both, Ia the CON-
mon stock 10 the country.
4 cro.s-hrvSi animal 1. the offspring OF
a pure bred sire of Que bteci, codplei
With pur br~i dam Of q different
breed.
In classifying grade stock al fair, as
grade ~horthorn., grade Ayr.hlre.,
grade Jerseys, etc, u u rulable that the
animal shall take It. class from the sire.
That l.. " .lrri by Hereford bull, u u.
a grade Hereford, and u slrcd by q
>horthorn ball. a grade >horihoru. The
state .o,.ty In 10. regulations .peci-
de- that all animals shown Ia grade
classes must exhibit the charactsfi.iie.
OF IA. breed IL which they are claimed
IA be representative. That IL, grai.
~horthorn must show characteristic- of
"a. >horthorn t,p-, and so on through
ths breeds. We belie,c, also, u has a
rule that a grade animal Ia L. eligible
must have been sired by pure bred
bull. These rules, however, have moth
ing to do In determining shai make. a
grade. \ grade would h. q grade STILL
though both .lre snd dam we're grades
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
The DAIRY CAN DC IMPROVED BY
CARE

Prof. J. 4. Roberts al an Ontario
diary convention aid that after many
wears of studying the diary problem lac
had become convinced that We have
been fc-ling aud milking and housing
two cows Ia do the work of one.
lie Ia. come to the conclusion that
lit will take .ix Mckinley bills, three
earthquakes, and q cyclone TO make the
diary men of Canada aud the United
State. run their dsiries on anything Ike
an evonomic and common-.ense basis.
In ten year. any man can have good
diary. and that too without purchasing
a single pe,iigreed animal. IL he knows
ho~ to select from the pur-breds %.
may build better diary and In some
What less time. In either case h,s
thing. are necessary; 4 man, = shot,
gun, a fat tester, q correct balance ahu
a full meal bin"
IN. dlarymeu can by Intelligent meth
od. In a few years build up herds which
ar. really superior In production to ,h'
average pure-breds. This IL not saying
that the best pur--brcds are not better
than the best grades. IL IL saying tha'
IN. beet grades are more productive
than the average Pure-br-f..-Ne"
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
FLAVOR DEPENDS MORE ON FEED
THAN GREED.

4 butter maker of thirty years expert
enc. write. tn an exchange that no
special breed IL superior Ia any other ia
the hands of a skillful and experienced
butter maker. In great many sSPer..
iment. In feeding cows he has found
thai many elements enter Into the busi'
n... of butter making that affect the
quality mach more than the breed oi
th. COW. Food IL q most Important eie-
ueut, and the must perfect cleanliness
and skilful manipulation are indi'Pen.a'
bl. 10 secure perfect quality.
M. fret herd was made up of select
"a natives. mostly with . considerable
infusion of Ayrshire blood In them. Ills
huiter wa. then sold In the city OF New
YORK 10 private families who paid 90
cents a pound the year round for u,
When his sales increased so As To call
for additions To the herd he procured
five pure Jerseys at q coat Tor each one
equal 10 the value of ten ut the natives.
rhe color OF the butter became higher
and the customers charged him With
coloriny. Soon after they complained
Thai the butter Was too soft and had
different aud peculiar flavor. This had
b.eu already discovered by himselfss u
~as fiat aud without that nutty aroma
of .ome Of his other cows. In time Ne
had 10 bring In some pure Ayrshire'
into the herd.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1ss
ju.t how badly we were hit through our

Just how badly we were hit through ouT
own stnpidity."
As you please" answered Chalmers.
II only asked In order that might ~
imburse you. | have instructed my
bankers In New York 90 have sufficient
funds ready. AMI II you will name the
amount will give sight draft for u. :
"On my word" said the president,
more kindly than he had Last spoken. III
appreciate your o6er. Mr.. Cnaimers
and the motive that prompts H. II ~
sure you do. hut wc cannot accept
your proposal. presume you viii en-
dsavor 10 have your brother par,ionesl
Personally would wish not to put Z
straw In your way. hut ! caat look upon
this ~ . personal matter. and II we tool
this money. allowing you 10 square hi'
account-that IL. ~ far ~ money car
,Quare it--th. next thing would be that
some of our weak headed director'
would sign your petition. and ~ the
whole moral effect of the affair would
H. lost; and-it may sound harsh. but
believe what I say--it will H. better fol
the young man toilet him serve out hi'
term. II you get him out now he will
likely 10 10 the dogs, but II You let him
stay until th. cnd Of his time he viii b.
sol-r-si down by that
"You arv sincere In THAR Ask~l
Chalmeru. "You think l, could do any
,nan good to spend ten years, ten % the
b-~t years of his life In such q place.
Aside from the necessity 10 punishing
crime. you think tha, sort - punish
uicnt can have n salntary eifectp Don't
you know that prisons make criminalsy'
Mr.. Rodney would have leen glad "a
avoid further discussion ~ the subject.
but there was - quiet insistence In the
Others manner that forced him 10 an.
swer.
Really. I don't know much about Il, $
he replied; "ii's mostly theory with me.
a. with the majority u pcople. ! pre-
sume. Maybe there IL something In II
that har,lens - man"
Chalmers aggr-ssiveness hal van.
t~b'"i - Hbt'ssf ~ ~ eIlr"'ts Au'i'
was no reason why he should quarrel
with this man about his theories and l--
lief-, much reason perhaps why be-
shonld not de- ~ for Georges sake.
Tber. was really no reason. either.
why hs should doubt Mr.. Roiney's
statement As regarded Georges affairs
lls reflected that since they had both
reached manhooi they hal not known
each other intimately. They had no,
bcen much together. nor conhded much
in each other as Ia Oh. minuiis ~ their
lives NJ much a. Chalmers hal seen
~ his brother ouiwarily when they
met. his life appeared circun.I-c'. "
perhaps little less serious than might
have b-cn desired: and he was sufii.
cieuily v.r.~i In human nature 10 know
that man u seldom Just what be- ap
J-ars 30 b. upon the surface. During
the morning he received sufficient con
hrination % this 90 have convinced even
greater skep,ic. but 1, did not serve 10
alat. his real In his brothers behalf.
but on tho cOntrary rather intensified u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
IN. man Who married for the purpo.

The man Who married for the purpose
% making money oat Of the work OF MS
xite. LIVED out In Kansas, and the Cap'-
tal tell. the story and gives tbe result ..
t,llow.. "a certain farmer, Imagining
hat he would make money out OF u,
married him a wife. Then ne ea.
hs, On do IN. cooking and washing for q
h.lf-iofrn hIr-d hands. lie ai.o refer
red 10 her the small Jobs like cutting
~ooi. milking cows. beriing the hog.
and tending the poultry. This fArmef
made money. Hut one of his boy. wen'
90 Texas aud Que went to the p~n"enu'
ary, and his girl ran away WIN I
~if, Ia. q front room In the insane
..ylum. and there is . place prepared
,oI the farmer to which he will shortly
ro. Thi. story plainly teaches thai .
farmer should be careful when he gets
married"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

wondered u her courage would hold out.
and II Il did. and her pride sustained
her 30 the end. would not the effort bs
~ great that II would kill her lovei
Doubtless she loved him well enough to
do this. but would she love him ~ well
after II was donei Up toa certain point
women like to suffer for their love; he-
yond that Under other circumstances
be would have liked 10 pursue this meta
pbysical problem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
wraea Zoe ths o,feri prmsrsl
aTnn oltCN

TOO eusv."
"isnt TIL. perfect day. ! asked q
farmers wife ss she came In from the
,egvtabl. garden.
"I'm sure I doat know, I haven't
had time a. notlce."
"why, hssear YOU just heea out Of
doorsr'
"Ncs, but went Into the garden AFTER
some hsc,s and Was too busy to he
CARING around."
Although the garden Vas several rods
from the house. .he vas "too busy" to
rsise her eve. to the cloadie.. blue
above her. or the purple hare on the
distant hills "too busy" to notice the
spicy smell ot the ripenei fruit and
vegetables about her: "too busy" Ia
hear the merry chirplng ~ the cricke's ;
''too busy" "a feel the soft September
br-.se fsnnlhg her heated cheek, "tco
busy" to look up from the groand.
simply because she ~as going after
bcets.
How many % "a. pass through the
world lust like thatt Especially IN.
Nmerican who !. -o busy making money
that he can see nothing else. lie ls ''tco
busy Ia enjoy life to-day. Byeand-
bye. after he makc.s fortune, be will
sill take time for enjoyment. Hut "
the bv-~and-bye ever comes, he IL "too
busy" locking after his shattered health,
90 hi. habit. arv too hrmly flxei, Tor true
enjoyment, while nj. ~if. IL "too
busy with soCle,y sud fsshlon Ia hnd
time fOr real domestic comfort aud the
soal-tsachlng u woald bring to her aud
her family. And the poorer people ARE
''too busy" trying Ia Increase their
scanty mean. and To initiate tho-s Who
have more.
II l. an ase of ru.h and boon aud
hurry. We are all 'too busy" Why
ncc,i Ne bet Why dli our dear Lord
make the world .o beautiful, unless he
means us Ia enjoy itF'
l.~t "a. work, let "a. play. Hut do
hoth In moderation aud enjoy each dsv
a. we ~ along, for Tomorrow never
concs.
MR.. v. 4. DkCosrrR.
nusLa.l Sauf - isl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
Written Coz The oxford isuerai'
WRECKS.
'Is. many .,-.l. along the way

iIow many wresks along The way
Of hfe. whiie tfe it.elf
ts fall cf csstlss. fair today,
That vanish nke an elf
~ nfe'. mertiiss-thirty a,e,
How fsu of visions Erued
We've cherished. sem ~ te alive.
Or beArer ~ the hani.
Friends. hey,e.. aud joys. ell pass away.
Nor ilnEtf on the strand-
Ths thinss ve uish Cor oansct stay.
Nor take o bi'ii-E stand.
TIE ~isd. hlew On. though frieals are gone
Vet tmtsy is the air.
fef 70 rtngs No morv With ,oices lost
fVm oai oar sight and cav.
Ani here ssi thsrv The uskisi air
Has hsft 70. many wrvsk.
Iifs's ,e--sl rcel- while ve 'mii osrv
Ar elinstag to the desk.
Ant .tiu we hoy-s hfe'. other halt
NAY glad fruiii.n bring.
Ant n cur Aepss he ansttsinet.
Wen yet have sosss g".i thing,
Ar. Rrsp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
US. GOOD JUDGMENT.

A ralny or . droughty spell viii
.,.rm so,ne men and drive away their
cood Judgment, and they will plant or
sow or harvest before the proper time.
Grain cut too early may mold. Hay
cut too early is less in quantity. Ground
nIowed too vet IL cloddy, and the an.-
nal ~eaned or bred too eariy is stunted'
-Agriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
fro ~ ooSINrp.l


A good many old housewives still r--
main their own weather prophets, and
~ consequence one Of the most popular
Of familiar weather sayings is, when
rheumatic people complain Of more than
ordinary pains In their joints, Il will
rain" Another homemsde barometer
IL the tender corn or sensitive tooth
Philsdelphia Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

"Can I-dars ask that little hand
for my own pleaded the smittsu young
man.
at u only-ah-second hand. ~ rvplssd
the young widow deprscstingly.-Es-
change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

Mabel (greAtiy agitatei) --"Oh! Ethel,
You have at last refused the hand Of
Mr. fellsoftly; ] know you have"
Ethel (eageriy)-"IIow 10 you know
nr' Mabel-"l saw him on the street
ihI. morning. Ethel (alarmed)."O
and he Vas disslpatingr' -"No, no
he was out driving with Niss i1nkiy'
his old fame"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

M.uuring In the Hill gives the plant .
stsrt. but the coll around shouid con-
tain something for the roots OF tne
plant 70 feed on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.spslp ruspIov..

cer~srsssi~scs ea rrscsicai Agricultural TOPICS
u ssh<is>t Adirve. all essa nunioAsisss IN.
sss-is-i tsf thi- a~psrtmsnt % tis>st u. uAn.
farts Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

Nilk testers tell how much fst is In
the milk, but not how much you can se'
out oft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

There never wss q time when more
opportunities for Improvement ~e'e
prv-sutsSi than nov.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

II 10 altogether useless 10 try 10 tall
politics TO the man who Was married
only week age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
THE END OF HIS TIME
By JAMES KNAPP REEVE
CHAPTER III.

lcop,riss,. iv:. b, American Pre- As-'sia
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
A Volcanic Legend.

Chimborazo, the "Pride OF the
Andes" at one time thought to be
the highest mountain peak in the
world, is now reckoned as being only
2l, 424 feet above sea level, which is
certainly enough to give it an air of
majesty IL not OF mystery. But the
natives of that region have curious
belief-a legend which tells them that
''Chimbo'' was once full mile higher
than he is at the present time. When
Pizorro invaded the 'land of the In.
cas-" ChimboraZo reared his majestic
head between %, 900 and 30, 600 feet
into the rarihed atmosphere, but that
invaders crowning piece OF infamy,
the strangling OF the last Of the In
cas-, brought down the wrath OF the
gods, who rent the giant peak from
center TO circumference, throwing
down great masses Of stone and re-
ducing its height by about one-fth.
At the same time the apex Of the
mountain, the former resting-place OF
"the Incas Head" was cursed and
until this day no man has ever
reached within 3, 600 feet OF its sum-
NIT. "The Inca's Head" is massive
piece OF granite lying on one side of
the peak. Tradition says it once
formed the apex. st Louis Republic.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

guards at Woodlawn Park were rung
down as usual few moments after Ii
o'clock. The train dashed up at the
rate of forty miles an hour, the en-
gineer gayly waved his hand to an ac-
Quaintance, and moment later the
train left the track near 63d street,
bumped along on the ties for about two
hundred feet, and plunged headlong
into a sandbank, the engine almost
burying itself, snorting and steaming,
In the loose earth. Men shouted, wom-
en- screamed, and for a moment every
thing was In the widest confusion. The
cries for help from the victims brought
the bystanders to their senses, and they
rushed to the rescue.
The engine was almost covered with
sand. 1t had plunged SO far into the
cmbankment that track on top was
bent and torn from its place. The
smoker had been telescoped by the
tender, and over half of it was ground
into kindling wood and lay scattered for
many rods on either side. The other
three coaches did not leave the track.
James Corea, the Italian laborer. was
working on the embankment when the
accident occurred and was unable to
escape. He still breathed when taken
from under the engine, but died twenty
minutes later. His body was horribly
scalded and both arms were broken near
the shoulders.
Thomas Leahy was found wedgcd be-
tween the platform Of the smoker and
the tender, where he had 20 be cut out.
The exact cause of the accident is
not known, but it is thought that the
crossing, owing TO recent heavy rains,
was soft aud springy, causing the rails
to spread under the heavy, rapidly NOV
ing train.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
BURIED In THE SAND.
A FATAL WRECK orr THE ILL
NOiS CENTRAL.
Engine n Fast Suburban Express
Dashes Into the Embankment at Wood
lawn, III, Killing Two PersoRs-Many
Slightly Injured.
Killed Two Outright.

Woodlawn Park, H., was the scene OF
terrible accident on the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, in which two men were
killed, one seriously injured, and score
more or less severely cut and bruised.
The following is a list OF the victims:
The killed: John Finn, engineer OF
the train; 40 years old; home, Riverdale;
leaves a widow. James Corea, Italian
laborer.
Injured: Thomas Leahy, 21 years
old, Of 4209 Langley avenue; severe
scalp wounds and crushed leg; taken to
st. Luke's Hospital. Frank Ritz, ped
dler, Of Kensington; slightly bruised
about the body. Charles Direch, Pull
man. Joseph Direch, Pullman. Mrs.
Direch, of 80 Fulton street, Pullman;
slightly injured. Miss Helen Aiken.
Arcade row, Pullman; several bruises
on face and head. G. T. Thomas, col
ored porter, 221 Sd avenue; leg bruised.
G.. Omsted, Valparaiso; thigh bruised.
A large number of persons received
slight injuries from broken glass and
flying parcels. which were not reported
TO the police.
The Harvey fast express left Chicago
at 10:40 with four suburban coaches
loaded with passengers. The street
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
STORM FOLLOWS STORM
EARLY OCTOBER WILL BRING
ROUGH WEATHER.
The Central Valleys to BE Visited About
the I'd PrOx., the Cuimination to Occur
on the Atlantic Coast ON the 9th.
Fosters weather Forecasts.

Fosters Weather Forecasts.
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
25th to 29th, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about the 30th, cross
the Western mountains about the close
OF Oct. /, the great central valley from
October 2 to 4, and the Eastern States
about the 5th.
This disturbance will develop its
greatest force on the 5th and 9Th In the
Eastern States and on the Atlantic
coast. and will affect the weather of all
the Atlantic States.
The cool wave will cross the Western
mountains about Oct. 3, the great CEN
tral valleys about the 5th, and the East
ern States about the 7th.
Local Forecasts.
Weather changes move from west To
east across the continent, and each To-
cal forecast Is made for within $50 miles
east and west of the magnetic meridian
mentioned, and for all the country be-
tween 20 and so degrees of north lati-
tude. These local weather changes will
occur within twenty-four hours before
or AFTER sunset OF the dates given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
October
2-Storm wave on this meridian.
3-Wind changing.
4-Cooler and clearing.
5-Moderating.
6-Warmer.
7-Storm wave on this meridian.
S-Wind changing.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
October
2-Warmer
3-Storm wave on this meridian.
Wind changing.
5-Cooler and clearing.
Collaborating.
Warmer.
8-Storm wave on this meridian.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSIN @
MERIDIAN.
October
2-Moderating.
3-Warmer.
4-Storm wave on this meridian.
5-Wind changing.
6-Cooler and clearing.
7-Moderating.
8-Warmer.
Copyrighted 1892 by W. T. Foster.