davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

II oSr OR sTOLEN--On April Is or "a
~ 500. while moving from sth and JEFF.
ferson 10 Sth and Windsor SITS. Any one
who can give amy Information leading to
the recovery Will receive $50 reward by
returning to Son Adams street. ng7-3ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT. EAST BOUND.

DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
express Trains
New York. week days. % o. = 81, g 80.
10 50 a. M; ~ "a .249. % IS. u so p. IN.
.s 20. IS a. y 80. ell 90 .. III.
Boston. - ~ y. IN. daily, with Pullman
ounet sleeping cars running through to
boston without change via Poughkeepsio
bridge; landing passengers in l.. g. NJ. sta
PHILADELPHIA. 1arH AND MARKET
STREETS week days, s30S q 81. IS SO.
so a6 A. IN; ss 40. IS IS, = 80. al 90 p. m.
sundays % Ga 80. 10 20 a. m; - 40. IS 81.
LADEiPHIA, earn AND CHEST.
NUT STREETS. week days - 03. 9 CO. 0 IS.
- 81. q. IS 20. - 80 9 CO. % So 10 80 40 SO
IS IS. 8 %. = 80. IS 10 GO. eli % p. IN.
Sundays, "a o. 6 IS. Z al, IS 80. 90, 40 80,
y 40 y. m; slast, 90. 40. 3O5, 405 5 o5.
IS -. 9 q. y 80. s Is. 10 co. siI 90 p: IN.
= a. IS 20. IS So ? 90, \; So 10 se SO Sc III ).
"a. m; %. ss4S. 8Os, q o5, 8 c5, IS So 0 Is.
~ 49, 8 ~. 20 90. sll 90 p. m.
/, Chester; Sundays. 800, 6ss q. IS 50.
Ss * g a. Is % 90 j: Il 90 p :. M D'
Atlantic City. week days sTJ7 a. IN.
- 40 p. NJ. Sundays Q IS. - 80 a. IN; - 40
p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. weeh days.
y ~ q, - Z; a m; "ls 10. ~ oh. 3os ABB.
80 q. M; 'lsie '2oa. sos. .45i. 20 90.
6altimors and Way Stations. 90 a. IN.
Newark. Del. week days - 90. o.. % q
a M; sig TO- O5. - 81. 20 l5 IS. IS Il. 80 10.
II 10 p. IN. Sundays. - 40, z OF, as a q, IN,
eng 10. ao5 '4sl. % 81. IS IS Il. 20 10. IL IL
PIitsbuIg, IS n a. m, +45i p. m. daily.
Chicago. % a. an. - OF. - 10 p. M daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis zig ID p. IN. and
% 10 p. IN. daily.
singerly accommodation. os a. m; 5 os.
2 IS and II 10 p. IN. daily.
LandenberK accommodation. week days,
q o. II 90 a. M; 3 05 aud 4 40 p. M. SUN.
days 930 a. IN. +; . o5 4 81 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For New York, week days. 81 20. e 90.
20 81 @ll % q. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days. IS. Q %.
p. IN. Sundays 10 q. M; IL a.. 30. 0 Il
Up. IN.
For Baltimore. week days. 5 IS. 9 50.
- 90. III IS q: M; 50, Is 80 p. IN. Sunday,
For Landenbers and Way Stations week
days, Q so. 10 50 a. ~; . IS. 90 p. M. sun
days, Is a. IN; ;sss. 5 90 p. m.
Chicago and Pittsburg. IS 90 a. m. daily
except Sunday; zig AZ p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, I'll IS a. m
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, 24rH AND
CHESTNUT STREETS, FOR
WILMINGTON.
Week days. '405. 500. IS. @sI5. s4o
10 90 al ~ a. IN; - noon; 81 Is, Q 90. 3 90
u 0s. - "A. I 10. Is 90 30. 81 02, 6 80, - ~
sundays, .4os. o. IS IS, i 30, 10 90 +ll q;
a. m; " noon; 90. 400, 'tl4 4 80, 20 a.
u %, = rs. 8 10. IS 10, 10 10 and II 80 p. IN.
Leave 18TH AND MARKET SfltEETS
%, u o3 IL s6 n MI - IS. s547. u g.
l'e IS p. IN. daily.
! Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to W estern points over than via
ANY other line.
{. U. SCULL. Genl Pass. Agent.
j. L ODELL, General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

iLNoR SALE--ss. so will buy N. Il. corner
IL Fourth and Harrison streets; min,
rooms and bath; newly painted anu pn
pered throughout; open st irways heater
ard sewer connection. Also Nos. 10i, lu9
1(5. Ia and Ito South franklin street; No.
l0i 81. 20; Others slt 80 each: and Nos.I 2Oz
md 1904 itrad street. $3.50 each. The e
houses have six rooms and bath. sewer
connections. and all convcnlences; rert
well very little cash required. J. S. Breu.
nan, No. $40 West Sixth street. m13-26t5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

THE CHEAPEST and beat cooking uterls'
l. sill invented II enables you to COOK
your whole dinner over one burner OF
gas gasoline or oil stove, or can que dozen
jars of fruit at once. Call on or hudress
William Il. Nlools agent. Nc. 1W Pine
street, WIlmington. Del. pla3-6tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

I,OR SALE-A bargain; q gas stove; II
II can be seen at No. es5 West Fourth
street. m29-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

NToRLD'S FAIR RDING-First-
w class accommodations at reasonable
rates; large. modern resldenco. with every
convenience; sanitary condition perfect
located oil south side avenue; is minutes
TO Fair Grounds by Illinois Central rail-
road, elevated and cable lines. For terms,
address Thomas Good, Si53 Calumet ave,
Chicago. Formerly of, Wilmington, Del.
late of 1911 Poplar street. Phiia- meD-sm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

U'oH SALE CtiEAP--ror want OF use.
II double set OF harness With breast
nnd round collars. set OF single hnrnes.
with rubber mounting; also carriage
Frank Vernon. this office or GIL Monroe
street. fI6-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

N. F. Dayia seueisr. sksaa 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30
N anhood Restored.

"Nesve Seeds"
the wonderful rem
ely Ia sold with u
written gunrnnteeto
cure nll nervous dis.
eases, inch ps Weak
Memory, koss OF
Brain Power,
Headache Wake
I'm In Q ~ LRal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-30

yIJAHTED-By competent engineer
w situation to run a stationary en-
Wilmington. personally or by letter, B.
T. H. m29-2tt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
o s NJ il t b / g.
Vivat sequens

9artei: Isle, 9ausberr, benten Sie
ii9 nur, in unierem mobn5immer bat
bic Mtauer einen @pruns betommen."
6ausberr: vMa, trOlten @ie ii@,
Despe9en p%erlan9' id) ni9t mebr Gins
- wennslei@ bic @obnuns srober
tpiro." ,
Ole 9ep!utat1pn
Nmtmann. rNuu, ibr Mduner, mas
po1t Sbr?"
Ser 6iibrer. ~@rd' perr, mir fan
bic Population BON 0ubl>ue9itein; uns
19idt bic @'meino' ans @eri9t, mir
ioQ'n bitten, boB Sic uus bod gum
StraBeumad'eu 5win9en. Mir tonnet
aui I'M ercr 5traB' nimmer iabr'n, b0s
tann bic 9an5e Population b~e5eus'ns
g. einemal bridt cine Idi', y AMBER
NAL a &ao,'soritte Dtal >uirit @iner UNI;
bas 1T nimmer gum Iusbalten. pie
gang &'meino' last, s'ma4t mugs
tperb'n, aber freitpiais mad mer's nit.
Drum iammer beut' ba unb bitt'n Sbn'n,
ena' 9err, oob sic uns bo5u 3tuiusen
tbdten."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

Gen Alfred Caldwell Believes the Ha-
waIIan Islands are Great Acquisition.

Gen. Alfred Caldwell Believes the Ha-
waIIan Islands are Great Acquisition.
In the large bundle of mail that was
awaiting Gen. Alfred Caldwell on his
arrival home yesterday was one letter
Of peculiar interest, though not OF dire
Importance.
1t was dated Washington, D. c., and
was from Hon. w. R. Castle, one OF the
Hawaiian Commissioners now engaged
in legislation at the Capitol City. Mr..
Castle was a school-mate Of Mr.. Cald-
well years ago when both attended col
lege at Pinaheu, Mr.. Caldwell being
there with bis father, the late Hon. Al
fred Caldwell, who was at that time u.
S. Consul at that point.
The letter also recalled a striking In
cident, in that during the years III, "
'73 Mr.. Castle, being back from the
Islands, was studying law in Evarts'
Office, when one day Mr.. Caldwell, on
business, dropped in there, and Mr..
Castle in another room looked through
the door and thought he recognized a
familiar face, but was not quite sure, and
did not speak. 1t was but short time
atterwSrd that he was told just who
called, and to say that ne regretted
missing Mr.. Caldwell was but mildly
expressing it.
"What is your opinion OF the fortih-
cations that Hawaii might have" asked
the reporter.
why, that country could be made as
strong and unyieldlng as the rocks OF
Gibralter, so far as the advancement OF
an enemy is concerned. Just back OF
Honolulu is an immense extinct volcano
with huge basin crater at the top,
covering a wide area. Irecollect used
TO travel up that mountain threading
my way along by a goat path.
Now, some OF these modern
guns, say Pinch rifles, could
be placed up here, and foreign armies
weuld be powerless TO advance. So 1t
might be with another extinct volcano
called Diamond Head, FIVE miles below
Honolulu, commanding a view OF the
harbor, and if this was supplied with
the latest weapons of warfare, with the
tremendous reach out over the waters,
no enemy could approach"
'Are you in favor OF annexing
Hawaii to the United States?9' asked
the reporter. t
"Most assuredly am. 1t will be a
great acquisition. 1t belongs to us
naturally, and aside from the value OF
the property IL will serve as
most convenient and effective
outpost for this country, something
which the United States have not had.
It's a great mistake to think that this is
not valuable acquisition. In all that
Hawaii produces she could not fail to be
self-supporting. She produces some OF
the finest coffee in the world, her sugar
plantations are known far and wide, her
indigo, her fine textured cotton, the
coral, the immense cattle ranches, and
last but far from least the climate which
is nearer akin to paradise than any
thing | have ever experienced. And the
inhabitants are far removed from In
dams; they are bright. tractable, very
susceptible, readily affiliate, and will
make a desirable component of our
population. They are particularly apt
In mathematics, and well do l recall
some remarkable achievements by
them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
IT'S A SURE GO.
THE HOWLEY-RnEY FIGHT AT LAST FIXED
FOR MARCH FIRST.
Twenty Rounds for $3.50 Side and at Catch
Weights-A Great Contest Promised for
Tonight When Riley and Mar
TIN Will Cross Gloves.

The long talked of Howley-Riley
contest has at last been arranged. A
meeting of the principals and hackers
was held yesterday afternoon, and the
parties came to satisfactory terms.
As will be remembered the main
hitch was in the matter of weight,
Riley wanting to fight at lower weight
than did Howley. Yesterday, how
ever, the matter was compromised by
making it at catch weights. This
point settled, there was no
difficulty in arranging the rest OF
the programme. 1t was definitely
fixed that Ed. Riley and Mike Howley
would come together on Wednesday
evening, March LIST. The fight will be
twenty-round contest, Marquis OF
bloomsbury rules to govern, and Tor
$3.50 side, the winner to take IS per
cent. Of the gate receipts, and the loser
% per cent, Francis Coughlin to be
referee, aud the sporting editor OF the
REGISTEB stakeholder. The principals
will meet at the REGISTER Office next
Saturday, and the money deposited,
also other details Of the fight perfected.
This will be an interesting contest,
perhaps more ''game" and exciting
one than has taken place In this local
ity for many years. To note the inter
est in the affair the President Of the
Pastime Athletic Club, under whose
auspices the fight will take place, has
received a number OF letters from
Pittsburg, Steubenville, and other
cities, asking just what the exact date
Of the contest is, so that party can ar
range TO be here.
Both Riley and Howley will go into
training shortly, and it is safe TO say
that they will be in excellent trim, two
weeks from tonight. As neither OF the
two contestants have been seen at
full tension. the sports are doing some
lively specializing as to the outcome. Ii
is claimed that Howley has "wonders
within his breast" while Riley, as his
friends claim, has never let himself out.
The tickets will be placed at two dol
lars, and there will only be q limited
number out.
THE RILEY-MARTIN FIGHT TONIGHT.
Tonight at the quarters Of the Pas
time Athletic Club between the hours
of 9 and 10 o'clock there will occur
a very interesting boxing contest OF tf-
teen rounds in which the principals are
Ed. Riley and James Martin. Nearly
all expecting to attend will leave on the
9 o'clock motor Martin arrived In
town last night from Washington, d.
c., and was greeted by a crowd OF
sports.
Martins winner of over twenty troph-
les in the two years he has been boxing.
Never has had a draw and but one de-
feat, when John Decor, Of the Wynwood
Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, knocked
him out by fuke in a special bout at
the Columbia Athletic Clubs spring
tournament, 1892. He has fought his
way up to the 13O-pouud class, having
originally appeared as feather-weight.
Martin is an IrishAmerican boy only
81 years old. He will weigh we'll under
1870, aud is, if anything, taller than
Riley.
This will be Martins first appearance
in public as q professional.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
GIN TIE BETTER LANDS"

Annie Eichler Says She Longs to- e
Ihsre-she was Travelling with Oscar
Tueck ON the q. n %. when HetWas
Killed by the Train Robbers.
CINCINNATI, February l4.-"Annie
Eichler left her home this morning say
ing she was going to commit suicide"
was the statement her uncle, Charles
Eieher, made to Chief Deitsch this
morning. The girl in question Is the
central figure 10 an unusually romantic
story.
In the early morning OF Tuesday, De-
cember Is. robbers boarded the Fast
Flying Virginian on the G. & o. road at
Huntington, w. Va, and held up the
passengers. One OF them, Oscar Tuecki
made a determined resistance and was
fatally shot. Miss Eichler was with
Tueck. They were lovers and were on
their way to New York to be married.
Tueck died and Miss Eichler went TO
live with her uncle At 304 McMicken
avenue. Yesterday a letter was re-
ceived in this city from Adam Selferth,
a wealthy land owner In Germany. IL
was stated that the writer was the
father OF Mrs. Tueck, who. with little
child, lived In Schneider, Sachsen, Al
tenburg. Germany.
IL was shown beyond doubt that this
Mrs, Tueck was the wife OF Oscar
Tueck. Miss Eichler. when inter-
viewed about the matter last night,
acknowledged that she had became ac-
quainted with these facts after the
fatal ARRAY on the train. Ever since
that occurrence she had been a changed
person, and her relatives feared sho
would do something terrible.
This morning she left her uncle's res
idence about o'clock, not saying where
she was going. Her aunt found a let
ter In a bureau drawer, which read as
follows:
DEAR UNCLE AND AUNT-You will
pardon me, but I'm view OF what have
learned / can live no longer. j am a
betrayed wife, and that / cannot stand,
so / will end my unhappy life. May
the Lord reward you for all the trouble
and sorrow / have caused you, for man
can not My parents will pay for my
funeral and for any expense i have been
TO you II you write them. Bury me
in Spring Grove Cemetery. have
AbNNof 0HN W
wear them, and also my golden cross.
Send my other possessions TO py
dear parents, that they may have
some nemento OF their unhappy daugh-
ter You can do as you wish with os-
cars things. for II would be nonsense 20
send them 10 Germany. / greet you alt
from my heart. and hope we may sec
each other again In better and happier
/ land"
The letter was unsigned and written
In German. With the letter Mr.. Eich.
Ter visited police headquarters aud &C.
quainted Chief Deitsch with the matter.
The description left OF the girl was that
she was twenty-five years OF age, FIVE
feet six inches In height and darkroom
plexioDed.
Eichler then returned home, and 20
HIS surprise found the girl there. She
refused to say where she had been, but
declared that her determination 10 kill
herself had not been altered. Miss
Eichler's parents live 10 Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
GARDNER SENTENCED,
He GETS Two Years for EztOrtion-Re-
oorder smythe Turns Down jerome and

he GETS Two Years for EztOrtion-Re-
oorder smythe Turns Down jerome and
Con.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Charles
w Gardner, chief detective of DR..
Parkhurst's society, was brought to
court this morning 10 be sentenced to
hard labor in prison for two years. He
had been convicted Of attempting to ex-
tort money from Lille Clifton, keeper
of a disorderly house. The sentencing
OF Gardner was really preliminary to
one Of greater interest in the court
room. Messrs. Golf and Jerome, both
ex-Asslstant District Attorneys, had
acted as counsel to Gardner
After Gardner was led away there
was a dramatic scene enacted in the
Court room. Recorder Smyth request
ed Lawyers Golf and Jerome, who con-
Quoted Gardeners defense, to be seated,
as he had something to say to them.
He told them that during the trial they
were guilty Of unbeCOming conduct,
and he would at once proceed to inves-
tigate what punishment should be in
flicted upon them.
81 had made mp my mind, continued
the Recorder, mot to interior With the
progress Of the case at the time, as l
had q proper right to do, but preferred
70 adopt the example Of eX-Chiei Justice
Davis OF the Supreme Court and at the
close OF the trial administer such pun
ishment as I have the privilege TO do
under the statutes for what l consider
you both guilty Of, contempt of court"
The Recorder recited the charges he
would prefer against them from type
written affidavit and dwelt upon the in
sOlent remarks of the counsel. When
the Recorder had finished Mr.. Jerome
arose aud said be had closely followed
the specifications and presented his sim
cere apology 70 the court. Here Lawyer
Jerome broke down aud tears rolled
down his cheeks.
Mr.. Golf then arose and reiterated
Mr. Jerome'S apology. He said that he
had not intended TO be offensive to the
court. he asked for the privilege of
counsel and requested that the matter
be postponed. The Recorder said he
put the hearing down for next Mon
day and would serve each with a copy
of the charges.
While this scene was taking place in
the Recorders Court, q lawyer named
Moss rushed into Judge Andrews Court
I'm the Tweed Court House nearby and
excitedly and almost breathleSSly moved
for "a certificate OF reasonable doubt
and stay of sentence for Gardner"
Mr. Moss aroused further interest by
declaring hastily that be did not know
enough about the case TO present it sat
isfactOrily, aud that he only
came because Recorder Smythe was
holding Attorneys GoG and jerome
in conrt and thus preventing them
from making their own motion. He
further stated that the police officials
were trying 20 rush Gardner off TO Sing
Sing. Having heard the motion Judge
Andrews granted a stay until Friday
next. The statement has been made
that the police stung by DR.. ParkhurSt's
charges against them, having sought 10
make q case" against Gardner. aud
were In q hurry TO get him behind the
h9rc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
rag STATE MILITIA.

The biennial report Of Adiutant Gen
ersl 3. II. Ox1EY on the condition and
needs Of the National Guard of West
Virginia is a concise. intelligent and. ex-
haustive document, and, dealing as it
does with very important arm Of the
State government, il is worthy Of very
careful consideration by the Legisla-
ture. II contains also the report Of
Brigadier General b. d. SPILLMAN,
Brigade Commander, giving in detail
the work accomplished at the Gypsy
Grove State Encampment, September,
1891, and the reports Of subordinate Of
fcers and inspectors from the United
States Army on the strength, equip
ments, ETC., Of the troops. which is pre-
scented with soldierly neatness and com
prehensivenesS.
The National Guard now consists OF
two regiments, with a total of So COM
missioned officers and $50 enlisted men.
1t is recommended that the total
strength, commissioned and enlisted, be
increased to 2,27O men. On this basis
the Legislature is asked for an appro-
priation OF $50, 200 per year ior.the en-
suing two years.
The request is moderate, and while
the Legislature may not see its way
clear to granting the whole sum
asked, particularly since it is
based on full turnouts at the State En-
campments, which are not likely to be
had, it should deal as literally with the
militia as possible. The appropriation
Of $40, 600 per year, for the last two
years was not sufficient to meet the &C
tual requirements of the organization
small as it is at present, and if the
strength and efficiency Of the troops are
TO be increased to anything like what
they should be the appropriation will
have TO be increased proportionately.
The report is highly encouraging
and complimentary to the personnel of
our citizen soldiery and with reason
able encouragement West Virginia will
shortly be able to present as fine body
of troops as any in the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
SMALL TALG.
Hinor Matters of Interest Briefly ana
PlthilY Told

PlthilY Told
THE case of State V. Rixey will come
up before Justice Ankle this evening.
JOHN RUSSELL was arrested last
night by officer Scaly for disorderly
conduct.
THE work of remodeling the front of
the Lutz building, at Market street and
alley 10. is in progress.
THE South Side Turner's will give a
gymnastic entertainment and exhibition
next Saturday evening at their hall on
South Jacob street.
THERE is much complaint about boys
cougregating on Twenty-seventh street.
/ Sometimes there are as many as seventy
five there, and they are very dlsor-
derby.
THERE were thirteen cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning, comprising
commonplace DRINKS and disorderlies
ana the inmates and madams of two
houses.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to William b. Abbott, native
of Buffalo, n. Y, aged AZ, and Lottie
simmons native OF Wood county, w.
Va, aged 20.
Mrs. 2. J. TURNER, of Cleveland,
wrote to the police, yesterday, asking
for information respecting the body
found at Roney's Point, last week, say
ing her husband had been missing since
last fall She was answered that the
body had been identified.
A FEW nights ago, someone very much
intoxicated, yelled and hallooed, on
South Chat line street nearly all night.
He will never know the number he
kept awake. A hat was found on the
street next morning and it can be had
by calling at Harry Kings place of bus
mess on South Chapline street.
THERE is q very bad place in the
brick pavement on the west side OF
Market street, Just below Eleventh,
where the bricks have been removed.
A buggy was wrecked there yesterday
morning. Should fire engine hit the
place az night bad accident would in
eyltably result.
TIE Leuten season begins to-day
and ends on Easter Sunday, April ..
In this city the usual observance Of the
forty days of fasting and self denial
will take place among Roman Catholics
and Episcopalians and beginning with
to-day services will take place at stated
intervals,
WALTER WoRLS was the victim Of
very serious accident while at the
Wheeling gymnasium Sunday. In
some manner Worls fell from the bar
and, seeing he was about to alight on
his head, threw ont his hands to save
himself His left hand was broken,
the Snuckles being fractured and sew
era bones OF the wrist broken. The
left SHOULDER was also dislocated, while
two toes of his right foot were broken.
MoToRSfEN aud persons travelling on
the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railway
have 3 peculiar weather barometer
which they consider unfailing. They
believe IL far moro accurate than any
weather prognosticator. 1t is an owl
which inhabits large beech tree, near
the Park. Persons riding on the cars
look from the windows and if the owl is
at the mouth Of the hole in the tree,
then it is sure sign Of rain, or
change Of weather.