davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

Insist upon Hoods Sarsaparilla
when you need a medicine to purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves
and give you an appetite. There can
be no substitute for Hoods.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

The VOICE is in receipt Oh a hand
some premium list aud comp menLLry
ticket to the Finuey county Fair TO be
held at Garden City, October 6, I, s
and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10
''' IHEFHlR.

ly in the Afternoon and its strnIme
Free Silver-l6 TO l" with the stars
and stripes now floats proudly over
the city Of Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

The railroad boys ..c gettils cir.
culars and gold bug ;-guments by
nearly every mail. We 1ticed some
from the Railway Age Sd rddy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

"Big crowd" remarked Ona citizen
10 another last Fri:.dy. Yes, out
Of sight" was the reply.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10
OUR 8 FALL 8 SPECIAL7IES

Bugges worth 500 co. our price $40 90
Tanning Mills worth 40 90; our price 10 90
Disc Harrows worth 80 co. our price 20 90
Steel 4arrows worth 10 90; our price - 90
Good secondhand wagon very low
Secondhand spring wagon cheap for cash.
Secondhand drill way down
No, homemade wash boiler copper bottom 75c
No. wash boiler - - ssc
Granlte conee POI --------"-- gao
Granite Teapot ----------- ------ - - 33c
set Sheffield plated knives and forks in fine leatherette
case S1.48,
set Rogers Trpep plate knives and forks satin finish ham
dies finest goods made, in beautiful case S3.oS.
I set English steel carvers imitation stag handles 15c
I full polished shinging Ratchet nc.
cawhamme warranted to hit wire nails on the head r2c
I hand saw, hard to beat AGO.
five. blade gentemen's pen knife 21c.
Steel cut nails per key $500.
16-nch file Fl CENTS
N-inch file 16 cents,
Finch file IA cents.
Slim taper files cents
Seth Thomas eight day clock S2.91
Gentlemens watch, good time piece SI42.
fine Sterling silver plated of "a pieces consisting of six
Knives forks, tea and table spoons each put up in nice
case S2.53
I new improved coffee mill 2S cents
I flour sitter cents
9inch pie plate cent.
I fine English steel butcher knife 10 cents
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

Hoods pills are the best after-din-
ner pill; assist digestion, prevents
constipation. 25c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

Prof. George G. Wakefield is rejoic-
ing ever the birth Of a son at his house
last Sunday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

Governor Leedy spoke first and was
just getting warmed up to his best
effort when the rain commenced pour.
ing down upon the tin roof and made
so much noise that he could not be
heard.
There was slight cessation of the
rain and Mr.. Turner was introduced.
His speech was similar to his after
noon speech and be had many new
hearers all of whom gave close atten-
tiOn, but Others took advantage of
the lull in the rain to get home before
it commenced again. The speech how
ever did much good and there is talk
of having Mr.. Turner return. Sena-
tor Leedy will Of course not get back
to Wellington again during the cam.
paign.
The meeting was a great success
and we heard Of several Republicans
who have pronounced themselves with
US to the end as a result OF it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

Flour to exchange for wheat at the
Aetna mills. tf50
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

J. W. Anderson, of Gore, was here
Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13

l will sell for the next thirty
days good cord wood at Sl.50
per cord; will saw your cord
wood for so cents a cord, once
or twice, 10 suit your stoves or
fire place. Pile your wood mp
on the opposite side Of the alley
from you, or ten or twelve feet
from the fence outside. so as to
give the engine room TO pass
between the wood and fence, so
that the short wood can be cas-
lily thrown inside when il is
sawed. Stove wood in quanti-
ties at a reduced price to suit
the hard times. If you haven't
bought your wood you will do
well to see me before you make
a deal.
Ardmore Steam Wood Yard,
7-1mo F. NJ. SSIDER, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
a Tenaessee Woman Rich. But Very
Bad by Nnture-Rier Treatment
OF q Young CIrI.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 13-At
Columbia, Tenn, Mary Moore,
a white woman worth $4,000
and the owner of 600 accres of
fine land, was convicted for
stealing six turkeys from IA
neighbOr and sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. An
appeal was taken to the supreme
court. This is the finale of a
most remarkable career unriv-
allied in the history of the Grim
inal courts of the state.
Ten years ago the woman
and her husband, calling them
selves Stone, came from Ken
lucky, bought land in a good
neighborhood and lived a secre-
tive life. Immediately thefts
became numerous, incendiary
fires followed, rumors spread
abroad, the husband died, vigil
ance committees were formed,
criminal suits instituted, but
came to nothing. AT last the
neighbors raided the farm house
and found a young woman,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Moore,
imprisoned in a room and sub
jected to the foulest treatment.
Indignation became intense,
and as the stealing Of the tur-
keys was a sure case, it was
resolved to get the Moore wom-
an into the penitentiary and
break up her nefarious opera.
| tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13

The black trucker" Is one Of the
most useful members of the Austria
lian police force He Is TO b. found
in uniform nc all the bead stations
througout the colonies. and his sorv-
ices are in constant demand. he Is
recruited from tho aboriginal tribes.
who, as q rule. are spoken Of by sci
entists as being perhaps the lowest
raoe of mankind Jet discovered, but
certain 10 il that the Australian
Aborigines' senses Of seeing. hearing
sud smelling exceed those Of every
savage tribe. not excluding the North
American Indiana And these traits
make him a substitute for the blood
hounds used in America and other
countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13
Intimidation Alleged.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Con-
siderable of a furore has been
created in local political circles
over the discharge of twelve
clerks by Mr.. Dugald Crawford,
proprietor of a large department
store in this city, for the rea-
son, it is alleged, that they in
tended to vote for William j.
Bryan for president.
Chairman S. B. Cook. of the
democratic state central COM
mittee, has engaged ex-Gov-
Charles p. Johnson, a noted
criminal lawyer, to take the
case up, and cause Mr.. Craw-
ford's conviction under Section
3742 of the Revised Statutes of
Missouri, which makes his al
legged offense a misdemeanor
punishable by Imprisonment.
The Missouri corrupt practice
act, Mr.. Cook said, is also APP
plicable to this case. In an in
terview tonight Mr.. Cook said :
Citizens of the city of st. Louis
have subscribed ample funds to
defray the legitimate expense OF
prosecuting violations of this
law, and the democratic state
committee will, so far as is in
its power, protect every man IL
the exercise of his elective fran.
chise and vigorously prosecute
every person who, by intimida'
ton, coercion or other unlawful
means, undertakes to prevent
any man from exercising the
sovereign right of an American
citizen"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13
TEXAS STATE FAIR AND Dali
LAS EXPOSITION.

For the above occasion ~ Dallas,
Tex, Oct. 10 10 IS inclusive, the O.,
q. & s. r. R'y and connections viii
cell round trip tickets from AL points
On their line nj the rate Of one fare
not to exceed IS for the round trip
Tickets on sale Oct. 3 10 "a inclusive,
and for trains reaching Dallas on
morning Of 25th, limited TO return
up until including Oct 26. The fare
from Ardmcre win be s8-a5 either via
Forth Worth or Cleburne. Call upon
information.
L r. MAsoN. Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13
PROVENCE POINTERS.

special CorresDondence.
Provence, Oct. 13.-George
Provence has ginned 800 bales
of cotton this fall.
Provence had a Kansas City
stock buyer this week.
j. Edison is talking of start
ing a business school at this
place.
Will Enlow is preparing for
matrimony. He has purchased
a set of furniture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13

/ have a valuable piece Of resi-
dence property in Norman. %. T..
Of a two story dwelling
with seven rooms. finished CON-
plete. on one-half block of land.
100 nice fruit tres. plenty Of
water, good out houses. etc. which
I wish 10 trade for good Indian
Territory farm lands; or viii sell
at a bargain. Address
Lock Box il3.
wlmd2we cd Duncan. I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13

To ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE

Two splendid through trains each
day from Missouri River points TO
the north via the old established
BURLINGTON ROUTE and Sioux
City Line. DAY TRAIN has hand
some observation veatibuled alecpera.
Of Council Bluffsl. NIGHT TRAIN
has handsome sleepers TO Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and
parlor cars Sioux City north.
Consult Ticket Agent
L. W. WAKKLEY,
Gen. Passenger Ag't.
So. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-13

ID. Head & Son are cutting
prices on ladies' Cloaks, Capes
and Jackets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
DEBT TO BIOLOGY.
What the Work. Owes to the Sclen-
tific Study Of Animal Life.

what the World Owes to the Sclen-
t;fic Study Of Animal Life.
The physical well-being of man
leads us now into widely different
field, where biology is perhaps rem
dering it's most humane and noble
services. We refer to the great
movement toward the preservation
Of human life and health by the
study Of the life of the minutest
germ-organisms; we cannot as yet
positively decide whether they are
animals or plants, The present re-
slstance among the Arabs to the adj
vance of European sanitary legisla-
ton may seem to US childish and
even barbarous, but we look back
only half century to find as great
barbarism in civilized England, Wit
ness the prolonged efforts OF Dean
auckland, a paleontologist, and
Richard Owen, acomparative anat-
omist, to secure even the, crudest
sanitary legislation in parliament,
and to remove a heavy tax upon
windows, which was depriving the
poor of ventilation. The whole
modern sanitary movement wos
Graded by biologists, but we have
space here to glance at only one
aspect of it First then let US re-
move what is perhaps q widespread
misrepresentation that all germs are
malevolent; on the other hand, we
have learned step by step OF their
constructive and benefcent prop
critics. The hacter;eleg.st wA tei
you that every stage OF our exist
ence is dependent upon the working
of bacteria; so far from being our
greatest enemies, they are among
our greatest friends. Every form O
food depends in some stage of it;
preparation upon the activity o
bacteria, so that we may say tina
without these wrongly dreaded or
ganisms we should cease to exist
The discovery of immunity, antici
pated in vaccine and developed sue
cessively in the hydrophobia cure o
Pasteur, the ''tuberculin" of Koch
| and the ''antitoxine" Of Behring-
which consists in sending a mes
senger through the system so tina
either mild form of the disease o
the diffusion of a counter-poiso
renders the individual safe from al
tack-this is a principle which wi
undoubtedly extend until one ate
another Of these deleterious bacteri
Will be met and conquered for a
time. - Henry Fairfield Osborn
Sc. D., in Chautauquan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
FERRYBOAT INCIDENT.
The Unexpected Dole Of a Begging
Musician.

"NSiCldTls
A low strain Of music stole upon
the senses of the passengers in the
cabin of the ferryboat. They were
In an unsentimental mood, for most
of them were tired shoppers, home
returning from the city; but they
looked in the direction whence the
sounds came with a vague interest.
The air was the familiar one Of
Home, Sweet Home" and a man
with a pinched, pale, woebegone
face was playing 1t on an autoharp
which was half concealed beneath
his battered coat, the Minstrel
glanclng tmidly from one door OF
the cabin 70 the other, his eyes
sometimes Hitting to a notice which
read: begging and playing on
musical instruments forbidden On
this boat
But no interruMion came, and be
played on to the ND in a nitch %
subdued that the adence was like
the music which hau@s the mind On
awakening from q Diam # died
away, and, awkwardS rising, he
took off his hat and a,f1ad a,onc
the row of seats, bis Nm biddag
under his coat One b : ono 49,
passengers let him pass sne +urn,
| ing to their newspapers, s0aa Ioolr
ing at him blankly, orcoEy ani
+ others reddening.
He grew more abashed and s,sst
, fallen as he made the round, MI,
hat fell Imply by his side wh@b,
paused, with all the hope gone Nv,
his face, before the passenger sittN
nearest the door, q gross Chinama
in whose face there was no ray
intelligence no sign of feeling. Z
Chinaman who, without q flicker
4 his eyelids, had been Watching
man approach, suddenly lifted
blou,e, and from the vast recess
of his trousers drew leather pul
] fastened by a strap, Unwindin2
he took out a five-oent piece q
4 hurriedly dropped it into the
! which was outstretched TO him
that moment the boat bump
< against the slip, and the CnAnamt
getting to his feet, fetched from
81 meath his blouse paper fan, viii
y as he waddled toward the door,
m agitated vigorously. His face |
m M not changed, but the passeng
who lad noticed hisScharity lool
m uncomfQrt sole.-N. Y. Sun. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
NOT ALARMED AT GHOSTS.
A Carolina Man Who Was Sc rived by
His Sire's Spirit.


A crowd was gathered in the
cabin In North Carolina where !
stayed all night, telling ghost stories
all of which were sufficiently Avid
and seemingly well authenticated.
At last my host had the courage to
speak his convictions.
II don't b1eve in ha'nts nohow, /"
he said
Don't bl'eve in 'em?' was echoed
by several
"Waal, of course, I've seed a few,
but they didn't never do no hurt
Thar hatn't half as many as folks let
on" o..
'rd like to know ef y0 own father
didn't cum backH'' Indignantly re-
piled neighbor.
'Yaas, but he jess KEEP a comm
till fouu' out what he wanted. Yo'
see we buried i'm jess benin the
peach orchard. The old man knowed
! wanted a we'll worse kim, an he
KEEP comm every night till I opened
the grave ter see what war wrong.
Thar foun' it full O water. TIL ole
u man knowed I wanted tn water, an
le'he wasn't comfortable In it, 50 he
oflum back I dug a well thar an
AZ ,oved his coffin, an he hain't never
~ ssred no mo-. Tibet couldn't be
es ID q liant "-Philadelphia Item.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
vIv1sEOT1oN DEFENDED,
Prof. H,dgs Tells of the Value OF
Physiological Experinoa't-

Prof. H,dgs Tells of the Value OF
Physiological Experinos't
Mans first duty is to tlf ose Of his
own species. II wild Beasts en-
danger the life of his vile or child,
it becomes his duty tp kill them by
any means in his power, let the suf
fering be what it Unjust This is
mans first step iH the conquest OF
any country. AND when he has rid
the earth OF thef fierce carnivora, it
becomes his duty to kill such num-
bers Of the herbivora as will enable
the rest to obtain food aud enjoy
life. This surplus man has always
utilized for fobd and clothing. AL
this, however, is but his first STEP
He must tend herds and till the soil
to support as many as possible OF
his own species, Even then his
work is but just begun. If disease
threaten the life of his child, is his
duty any different? Certainly not.
1t is as much his duty to extermi-
nate the disease as to destroy the
wild beast. To subdue the earth,
land have domi Mon over :. every
living thing that moveth upon the
EARTH was one of Gods first and
highest commands to man; and it
includes microbes as we'll as lions
and tigers.
At just this point we are met with
the argument that there is no mora
proportion between the amount o.
suffering caused by vivisection anG
| the advantages gained. ''Suppost
it is capable Of proof" says Lore
Coleridge, that by putting to deatl
with hideous torment 1900 horse
you could find out the real nature o
some feverish symptom, SHOULD
say, without the least hesitation
that it would be unlawful to tortur
the horses" Accepting the pro
portion as stated, we will have
Torture of 9, 900 horses is to knowl
edge of real nature of feverish sYmp
tom as power gained by such knowl
edge is to prevention of death an
nua!ly from splenic fever, we vii
say, of many millions of cattle
horses and sheep, and thousands @
men in Europe. There is no YER
: exact proportion" between end AM
| means, but nature is too generous t
insist on exact proportions" whe
men study her laws Alright.
: The difficulty with good peopl
who reason out this proportion" i
that they fail to grasp the stupen
dous size Of the problems involved
the whole world over and throug
/ all time. France alone is estimate,
to lose sheep to the value Of "a, 900,
900 annually from splenic fever, ant
in one district, Beauce, 1900
sheep are killed annually by it. L
Russia, during 1857, it was reportet
that 100000 horses persisted iron
the disease. In other ep:demics
the losses within small district
reach tens of thousands, and in on
1000 people caught the disease an,
persisted Prof. G. F. Hodge, in Al
pletons' Popular Science Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
Manners are of more Importance

Manners are Of more Importance
that laws. Upon them, in a great
measure, the laws depend. The law
touches them but here and there,
now and pnla. Manners are what
vex or soothe, corrupt or purify, ex-
alt or debase, barbarize or refine US,
by constant, steady, uniform, in
sensible operation, like that of the
air we bF5athe in. They give their
whole form and color to our lives,
according to theie quality, they aid
morals, they supply them, or they
totally destroy them. Burke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06

TR.ee,-First Monday in February-teImLt,
three weeks third Monday in May-teIm wv, wv
weeks first Monday in Septemper--eetn' W.
CHsisrrAN. Fourth Monday in February y,
tern, AK tyeeks; First Monday in June-,selA ~
four weeks; Fourth Monday IN SepsSn'D
- GALLOWAY IA 10 Monday In April-term
three weeks; First Monday in August-term
two weeks: Second Monday in November
term three weeks.
aiYou.-First Monday in May-term two
,veeKs, first Monday in August-term two
weeks first Monday in September term two
weeks,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
They tell a story at Lynn, Mass

They tell a story at Lynn, Mass,
of boy who was once sent on an
GRAND to a distinguished lawyer of
Essex county. When he returned,
he said to his mother: "Old Squire
Jones don't know much" How
is that2" she asked. "Coz he asked
me: Where's your hat, boy?' when
It was on my head all the TINA"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06

Clerk Excuse me, sir, but
guests without baggage must pay
in advance. The Guest-"All
right. I'll be back in moment.
Clerk-r'Where are you going2" The
Guest-'T am going to buy trunk. =
Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
(tsA,lay a hair-breadth &C

venture)-"And in the bright moon
light we could see the dark muzzles
of the wolves" She (breathlessly)
-"Oh, how glad you must have
been that they had the muzzles on!"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
had he.

Napoleon had bes-
and was very prou& oful hands
contemplating then sem, often
satisfied air. He never a self
save when military etlowever,
quired it, wore gloves bete re-
of the bad impression uat aware
made on rough soldiers b. I'D be
small. delicate. white hand. ir O
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06

For further information, address
H. G. MoRpUE, A. G, A
h or Louisville, Ky.
W. L. NIbLs,
Greensboro. Nv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-06
Appreciation.

,,snsIle once commented upon the
to'bis saying that no man is a hero
was t}et by remarking that that
valet s. fault Of the valet. The
hero. Acannot comprehend the
does not pan who says that he
poet. ana X much Of Milton as a
is a drearvs Shakespeare, to him,
from the famte, does not detract
ters, but he # these great mas
own capacitieseals much as to hiS
sign of the poEhere IS ino s1ra
our own naturesy u richness Of
approaching the N our power OF
it manifests itselfellent, whether
genius or in a noble some work OF
ter. Boston Watchfman charac'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.


Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, March 81, 1896: Increas-
sing cloudiness tonight, and probably
showers; Tuesday, clearing and cooler;
southerly winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Partly cloudy;
southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ca, on March 80, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature, nor
NAL, 62; mean, "A; excess for this date, u;
lSs.
Comparative rainfall statement Nor
NAL. .12; amount for March 80, 1896, 90;
departure from the normal, II; total
departure since Jan. l, 1896. j. .27.
Maximum temperature, Sc; minimum
temperature, 81.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was IL feet, fall of OIL feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken March 80, at the
same moment of time at all stations, for
the Morning News:
Boston, 40, W N, light, cloudy.
New York city, 50, W SW, v II, clear.
Philadelphia, IS, W SW, v,6, clear
M Mas6Rsto9e2 olSy Ne e. g. ce clear cloudy
Wilmington, t Sc. v sW.. Y 10. clear.
Charlotte, t Y. s. light t,,, cloudy.
Savannah, t 70, W S, v IA, clear
Jupiter, t Y, W Sc, v 8, clear.
Mobile, 6s S, V 10. cloudy.
Montgomery, 80, W SW, 10, partly
vicRsb1rg, rs, W S, light, cloudy.
New Orleans, "a, W S, 10, partly
Galveston, 6s, Sc. V IA, cloudy.
Corpus Christi, t "A, W Sc, TO- cloudy.
Palestine, IS, W S, 8, cloudy.
Memphis, z, W NE, v 6. cloudy.
Cincinnati, 81, W N, light partly
Pittsburg. so, wN, v light, partly cloudy.
Buffalo, 36, VI v r. clear.
Detroit "a, W NV, V 6. clear.
Chicago, A, W Sc, IA, clear.
Marquette, "a, W n V light, clear.
St Paul, 50, W NV, u. raining.
p foI3s s. g. St r II d ol GEAR
North Platte, t IS, " n, y a. clear.
8 6Sfa City o. " 8 Y T. e cleaF,
Rainfa1l-Boston, 10 inch; Philadelphia,
trace; Washington city, trace; Norfolk,
trace; Atlanta, .4 inch; Memphis, trace;
Pittsburg, trace; st. Paul, trace.
T, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau, savannah, Ga,
March 80 1886, 10 p. m.-Synopsis.-The
weather is clear along the middle and
south Atlantic coast, in the Missouri val
Rain is falling in Northern Minnesota,
and the weather is cloudy in the West and
Middle Gulf states.
Light sprinkles of rain have occurred on
the Middle Atlantic coast and Northern
Georgia, where it is cooler, and indications
point to increasing cloudness in this sec
tion tonight, and probably showers fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler Tuesday,
with southerly winds.
The center of highest barometric pres
sure still continues on the South Atlantic
coast and the barometric pressure is low
over all western portions of the country,
with center of lowest pressure in Kansas.
Temperatures have continued high in the
southern states to-day; the evening tenn
Derature at Montgomery, Ala, being 80 de-
grees. The maximum at Savannah to-day
reached S6.4 degrees.
William NJ Dudley
Observer in Charge.