davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

oyster bORts bangs On tin pan and calls
all hands to breakfast The hands don t
have far to come. for bug eye is not a
very commcdfeus craft. They simply
tumble out Of their begtlls and find the
breakfast before them, sbeaming hot.
While they arc eating, the bug eye is
plunging along toward the oyster banks,
burying her nose now and then in a big
wave, for a good southeast wind will
raise large sized rollers in the bay. In
side the little cabin it is warm and com
Portable, for the galley stove is hardly
dozen feet from the table, but when the
man at the tiller is relieved and comes
down his fingers ara so stif and numb
from cold that he can hardly hold his
tin coffee cup.
After breakfast the men pull on their
big, heavy sea boots, put on their oil
skins and draw down the flaps of their
tarpaulins over their ears. They have
not half finished their pipes when the
hatchway is opened and the gruH voice
of the captain is heard:
Come, tumble up, boysl Here we
areP'
Then they tumble up''-that is, they
CLIMB out on deck-and stand ready to
begin the days work. Whew, what a
place in which to work. The stiff breeze
that heels the trim little schooner over,
even under reefed sails, is keen and
cutting and often brings aboard a dash
Of salt spray that cuts and stdngs the
skin like a " hiplash. But the oyster
men are used to it. Three or four of
them pick up the Heavy dredge and bal
ance it On the rail, waiting for the word.
An oyster dredge is rather q hard
cOn6riva7cs to explain to a person who
has never geen one. It looks more like
a big hay rake such IS farmers use in
rakiug "sGattarlass" BY hand. Along
the heavy bottom bar are 8 iron teeth.
Their NUN Der and distance apart are
regulated by law. Above these teeth is
a sort Of bag made of ringa of iron. The
teeth acrape the oysters from the bottom,
and the bag holds them until the dredge
is hauled to the top. Two iron chains
fastened to the ends Of the rake meet in
q ring, i1tc which is fastened another
chain and q rope. The single chain runs
around the drum Of windlass, which
is securely fastened to the deck amid
ships. On the rail Of the bug eye is an
iron roller over which the chain is
paid out.
Stand by to heavei" shouts the cap
tain. LET 'er goi''
And overheard, with a splash, goes
the dredge, while the chain rattles over
the roller, and the two arms Of the
windlaas ay round with the rapidity Of
a buzzsaw Woe to the luckless dre6ger
whose head gets in the way Of those
swiftly revolving handles, for his skull
would De cracked open quicker than
shucker could biseet aa oyster. Occa-
sionally al unfortunate wretch does
meet with such an accident, but his
career as an oyseerman usually ends
right there. One of the first things that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
VIII OF MRS. FIEI.D.
Inventory of the Estate Filed in Court
Valued at $63, gu.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-An inventory of the
estate of Mamie d. Field, wife of Mar
shall Field. was filed and approved to-
day in the probate court 1t shows an
estate Woth S63. GIL.
The real estate consists of 5000 acres
of land in Stanton county, Neb., worth
$50 600 and two lots in Ironton, Ohio,
worth SIS, COO The personal property
includes a note for 900 given By
Henry D. James and Benjamin Brown,
134 shares in the Merchants Loan and
Trust company, s13.400, credit on the
books of Marshall Field & co. of So, 271
and s. 600 in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
TRAGEDY ar BIAwATHA.
A Jealous Farmer Nearly Kills His
Wife and Himself

Hiawatha. Nov 9.-One of the most
startling tragedies happened here about
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon j. w.
Morgan struck his wife on the head
with a hammer and then cut his own
throat with a knife Jealousy is sup
posed to be the cause. Morgan is so
years Of age He says his wife has
been paying attentions to other men
lately and he could not stand it any
longer Mrs. Morgan VIII probably re-
cover, but chances are poor for his re-
covery. There are three children in the
family, one low with diphtheria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
IT WAS A FARM MORTGAGE.
Suicide of a Farmer VINO Thought
Life Looked Hopeless.

IFr0m the AIarysville Advooate1
Fred Gierl1ing of Logan township put
an end 10 his earthly existence bv
hanging himself last Saturday lit Is
became due ana he had nothing rs
pay with without selling off all of his
property and he became desnondent
over the situation and thus ended the
business He leaves a wife and LARGE
family of children to mourn and bafie
with the hard world. We cannot but
help feeling q great sympathy for them
IN their grief stricken position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
- ID Werd ..a1eney.,

The WORD money owes its very exist
ence to the Latin goddess Juno Moneta,
in whose great temple was struck the
first Roman coinage. The form took its
name from Florence, in which city it
was struck about the thirteenth cen tury.
Ducats were specially struck for circE-
Iation in the duchy of Apulla in 114o
and bore a beautiful inscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
ENJoIN TAX ooLLECrIoNs
Aeavenworth Citizen Endeavor to
Avoid Paying Paving Fund.

Leayenworth. Nov. - petition has
peen Tiled in the district court herr to
enjoin the county clerk ana ro1n+v
treasurer from levying ana collacring
special tax to pay Tor cost 81 rensg7
ing Cherokee street.
me peulon, which is unusually vol
luminous. sets forth. among other fbir,-1s
that there were irregularities connrcfe5
with the method Of procedure in carry
ing out the Cherokee street enterprise
II IS also alleged that the ordinance
passed by the council to levy and col
lect special tax was not preceded bv
the proper resolution and is therefore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
ARARE OFFICIAL
Leavenworth Treasurer Res9gnsRath-
er Than Pay Illegal Carnival Bills.

Leavenworth, Nov AT a special
secret meeting OF the city council held
Saturday night City Treasurer IA IL
fenn, rendered his resignation. He did
TINS because the council insisted on his
aylng bills against the city for carni-
val expenses and meals for election
judges which he says are illegal. The
council did not accept his RESIGNATION
ana another special meeting will be
held Tuesday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

A busting woman hotel keeper Of
Burns, Or, who is credited with being
one of the best looking as well as most
successful hotel keepers in eastern Ore
gon, ad7ertises in 3 recent issue Of the
local newspaper that she viii not be
responsible hereafter for any debts con-
tracted By her husband or her son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
49, FoR 90 EVANs.
ST. Louis Republic Says Good Words
for lie Emporia Twirler.

The ST. Louis Republic Of Sunday
shows q fair picture OF Roy Evans. the
Emporia ball player. and says:
Roy Evans, the tWirler signed for the
St Louis team next season, made a
most credftable record in the Virginia
league last season He commenced the
season with the Lynchburg club and
finished it out with the Portsmouth
team Evans is 20 years of age, weighs
1S1 pounds and stands feet 11Sz inches.
He first played with the Emporia, Kan.
college team in 1891 and in 1892 with
Wichita. Evans is said to be the most
promising pitcher developed in the Vir-
ginia league the past season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

Lane. Nov 9.-The jewelry depart
ment Of Wakefield & GatIin's drug store
al this place was broken into Saturday
night and several hundred dollars
worth Of gold watches, chains, rings
and other jewelry was secured by the
robbers, who departed as silently as
they came. leaving no tral or clue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
He Wore q I'd snnbonnet.

Atchison, Nov. AT o'clock Satur-
day evening s. Y. Barth. an Atchison
clothing merchant, walked for five
blocks on the principal business street
Of Atchison, wearing a red sunbonnet.
He agreed to this in case Of Bryan's
defeat Charles Terry, another promi-
nent citizen, was to wear the bonnet if
Mckinley was defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
BALLOT NOT COUNTY WORK.
Judge Price Makes a Decision as te
County Printing.

Ashland. Nov. s.-Judge Price has do
cided a case Of Importance in this
state
When the county printing was award
ed the Clark County Clipper last Janu-
airy ~ agreed to make certain DubIica-
tons free, which included publication Of
me olhclal ballot Yesterday the paper
MED a voucher for that service and the
county attorney enjOined the commits
sloners from paying it. The judge de-
eldeo in favor of the paper on the
ground that the publication of the bal
lol IS not properly county printing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
TIE FOOTBALL GAVE
Lawrence and Topeka High School
Elevens Play 4 to 4

The high school foot ball teams of
Lawrence and Topeka played a tie
game at Athletic park Saturday, each
side scoring but one touchdown.
Playing began at O'Clock. Topeka
won the toss and chose the north goal,
with the wind in ner favor. In the
first half Lawrence succeeded in keep
ing the ball in TOpeka's territory nearly
all Of the time, but there was no scor-
ing
Topeka made her touchdown early in
the first half, Axteu, after several good
end gains. carrying the ball across the
line. James missed goal
King took advantage Of Topeka
tumble and securing the ball, made
for Topeka's goal line. Lukens gave
him an exciting chase and downed him
on Topeka's 1O-yard line after 75-yard
run A moment later Lawrence forced
the ball over the line for touch
down.
See Thos. King for all kinds Of coal.
E7ro717raf delivery DO West Cf7r4I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
40 RUNAWAY GIRLs.
Drive 500 Miles ia an Open Buggy
From Norton to Get Married.

Norton. Nov.s.-Della and Artie Lock
wood, two sisters who ran away from
home here some time ago. have been
heard form. They drove 300 miles in
an open buggy and reached NewkirlS,
l. r.. where they met w. Fl. Robson
and S. L. Hampton whom, after a very
short acquaintance, they married last
Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
Fire DESTROYS the Beattie Eagle.

Beattie. Nov. 9.-Saturday morning At
4 o'clock fire destroyed the building on
the north side Of Main street occupied
by the Beattie Eagle The alarm was
the contents. S L. Wilson, proprietor
of the Eagle loses $1,000. insurance
about $500; Leander Button, owner Of
the building $500. Insurance 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
GOV. LEEDY's NEW HOME.
Will Locate in Lawrence for Educa-
tional Facilities.

Lawrence Nov. 81. w Leedy, the
new governor-elect of Kansas has made
arrangements to move his family to
Lawrence and viii make his home here
during the two years he is governor
He has two daughters and a son whom
he desires to have the educa tiOnal ad-
vantages of Kansas university and the
Lawrence high school. Mr.. Leedy e1G
poets to move to Lawrence next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
Inspeeting Ladies b. a. r. circle.

Parsons, Nov. 9.-Niss Emma Cave Of
Chanute. deputy inspecting officer for
the ladies' of the G. A. r., arrived in
the city Saturday and inspected An
tietam circle No. 2 L. of G. A. r. of
this city in A. 0. U. W. hall and found
them in a dourishing condition with
81 members in good standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
Investment Go. President Arrested.

Boston, Nov. s.-Alonzo Mason. pres
ident of the defunct Globe Investment
company was arrested today on an I'M
dictment warrant charging him with
the embezzlement of sums aggregating
SO 600. Treasurer J. Lowell Moore OF
the company is now serving a three
wears, sentence on q similar cnarge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
Boring Tor Gas at Humboldt.

Humboldt. Nov. 9.-The Forest Oil
company has made a location on l.
Perrenoudfs place in South Humboldt
where they viii drill for gas They Will
put down three prospect holes in and
near the city. all for gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
Nebraska is Playing at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov. 9.-The Nebraska
university eleven lined up in a game
this afternoon with the University coll
lege. The game was called at 2:3o.
Twenty-Five minute halves with Is in
PERMISSION We're decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

all the legislative districts of the terri
tory show that the body will be con-
trolled by the free silverites who have
elected a good majority of its mem
hers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

New York. Nov. 9.-Napoleon Sarony.
the photographer. died at his home in
this city today Next TO Brady he has
probably photographed more celebri-
ties than any other artist in the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

void 1t is stin further alleged that
the property owners did not receive
due ana proper notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
DRANK CARBOLIc ACID.
"a German Farmer Becomes Insane
end Commits snicida.

Turon. Nov. 9-Levis Waggonar. a
German farmer. became insane and
drank a bottle of carbolic acid. result
ing in almost Instant death, Saturday
afternoon.
lie recently sold farm. which he
had spent years in improving, SIX miles
east of here, which IS supposed to be
the cause of his insanity. He was abut
three children. q son being a telegraph
operator at Salina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

See Thos. King for all kinds of coal.
Prompt delivery. 30 West Sixth.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-18

gp ente todos los hshikantea de BaAuIieu bsia,
ron Pont Ageanea
Ia entEada Del osstIlio prednio huene in.
preston.
>DI gran patio plantsao do onormea tl1os, 81
sstenque, 81 castillo misno rodeado de fosos lle
noa de arboles frutslee, aRrsdaron e Clara.
El parque con sus extersss oscur8s ala
medau ofreoiale reposo silencio, Ia solemne
tristeSa de las grandea habit clones pareoi6 q Ia
joven armonizada con su probia melanoolfs
Aquel csseron sin horizonte, rcdeado de
corpulentos drboles, hubiese. pareoido cual.
quiera otra una tumbs; d la &C f1orita de Beau
lieu le sgrad6
Al recorrer las habitaciones priocipoles
exhalaba la senora do Prefont gritos de rpre
81 algeria, adm irando las ricas anti ,dades
one en- elias habfa reunido el padre de Fe-
hpe.
Los muebles de la 6pooa de Luis XIV Ia
arrebataron, quedo en- extssis ante los gran
dos portieres de Bauvis que representation las
b stsllAa de Alejandro
81 Is afoion los objetos antiguos, tan oom6n
hey dia, hace peritaa las personals bien edu.
c4daa
La Baronesa habia reoorrido muchas almo.
nedas, maravillaba ciEla valnrar Las credenoiaq
tslladas do 6paoa da enrique TT las antigaaa
poroalanaa DE- saionia'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-18
B1RE1ornoA Dn STA CoRRHgroNDnNorA" 215
ais

Con particular hsbilidad daba m golpeoito
aeoo los platoa da loga srtiaties para averi'
guar 81 eataban intactoe
1ba de ssl6n On salon oon Ia 1lesoldad
ehs7latanerfs de una ootorres ensordeeiendo
al tfa, para quien eetaba en- griego aquella fra
seologfa de chsmarilero.
Uoioamente B"fgida .oomprendi6 el entu.
siasmo de la baronesa por Ell uaobiliario que ha'
cfa t'nto tempo ouidsba con IN esmefo diguo
de los ele gios prc digad~s por Ia lovsn
Suaana y Octavio / aiquiera eEtraron en-
el castillo.
Rscorrieron hablsndo ell psrtarre des.
puea acndi6 Susana de pronto d la cocina, vol
vi6 con IN gan bedszo de pan, sc pu con
el marques eohar migas las carpaa del estan-
que
Media hora estuvieron divirti6udose en- yer
lor esfuergos de los glotonea' arimales por lie.
varse una gruesa oorteza de pan que sobrena-
daba.
Mientras que Ia baronesa inventari 'ba ell
mobiliario de Pont AvesDes Felipe hacfa d la
sen IRA da Beauieu los hc nores de Ia casa, que
dose Clara q la espalds, por una puerta que
dabs Ia esoalinata aal6 al parque
Oisnae 10 lejos los martillos d4 la ferre.
ria golpeando aobre los yunques, y loo altos
horros seaeahan aEroiando haoia el oielo espesa
hRmArsde,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-18
M ALAG U E N A s

Tn amigo verdadero
vale mas que el mejor orc,
iyo 10 he encontrado muy tarde,
y 10 he perdido muy pronto!
IL
Por sorprenderte asomada
& los hierros de t j reja,
hasta ell lucero del alba
ma 1rIga que se las pela.
Uuando me rnuera deseO
que me entierr n junto q tt,
que hasta muer5 IL, serranlIla
nos tenemos que reunlr.
w
iC0mo envidio, serranllla,
& .as dallas de mi huertO,
que cortadas por mi mano
van & morir & tn pecho!
V
M ,jer que es pcbre y es fea
y tt me POGO de saba,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-18


Ei TONT0. .---U nico dep6sito del desa
creditado RON TOP ACIO las tres 8. 8. S.
Este ron p6simo, internal y Inata gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del establecimi ianto
50 centavos botella.
1O---pAvfa---10 AraCfbo
wUlIAN SILVA SAN JUSTO NUN. I8
DEPOSITO DE M AQUINAS DE CO.
SER -COMPRAr VENTA Y AL
QUILER.-5e dan a plazos 10 mis1no
las nuevas que las usadas garantiza-
- das, siendo Responsible la mtsma
maquina; lanzaderas agujas dc todas
classes para las mismas infnidad de ac'
cesorias dificiles de enumerar. Ademas Sc
compran venden muables usados.-San,
Juaa Puerto Rico. (3l ID. SO
Mi hjja es intolera bio decfa. aver
dof1a C,rcupcisitn .-liepe di,2 amos y va
quere presumir como 81 tuvitra veinte.
! 1 A que no sabo listed 10 que quiere que la
compr
-iQ16?
: III capi'lo de dientee!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
RULES IN nA,s,No ronv

l. Select a rich. we'll drained SOIL choBos
ing old sod. or clse wen seeded clover,
Sod ia counted equal 10 nifty or one hun.
dred loads of barn manure L the acre.
2 Manure 1t in autumn or during winter
by spreading finely or evenly with barn
manure. Spread on sod In autumn man
IRE IL worth twice IA much as spread ID
2. Piow a, moderate depth; five or ax
inches at most viii bring more corn than
1 Mellow the inverted sod Thoroughly
With sp,imE tooth, disc. Acme or emooth-
y Select me best seed. Repeated selee.
! iisyScw wen t ,as s Scfcre planting.
IN ciil's by running along. the MARKINGS,
Wmch VII place tho plano slightly below
TIC snrfase Adopt the same course with
/, :. Run smc,thipg harrow or wceslcr ave
days over the whole surface both before
weeds before they appear, and contirne
nrs sns Of s'rn re Is srSun ,so a esh Keep the
the surface 10 avoid the roots. Avoid
sng !hc ground and making hard clods.
year bear in mind tina, good rotation ss Z
good course Is corn on sod tho i,rst year;
CT, ats or barley the second wheat the
ra more A COURSE rcv1 NAV nay the warionsS
modified In different localities.
| 10. In performing these different opera
tions /; is we'll to remember that young
corn roots are more than twice "a long
M the hcght, Of the plants: that, no sod
Is too. rich for corn; TO plant when the
ground is warm enough TO start the, seed /;
coming mp. carefully select the best eroupd
| and to nulverlze the SOIL very thoroughly
before rlanting
| IS Of no small Importance IN a crop OF
| hundreds of millions IN. value. In 1unn.
tity LARGE enough TO an heavily, and corn
| extending from Albany TO- ChtcaCo- and
one on which 70 many largely feed.-Coun-
| try Gentleman.
| TO MAKE GOOD PtITTER
| A correspondent OF the Jersey Bulletin
| lays down eight rules for the making Of
A | butter. They are
| I. Good Jersey cows: to secure rich.
clean, healthy milk. IL possible. feed
| cows on rich old pastures, FREQ from
| weeds. preferably on upands.
9 MIX the COWS IN ~ clean, well vent-
lated stable. free from all atmospheric
| faint.
Z. setting the milk to cream ana the
| cream To ripen i'll clean. well ventilated
room that may be kept at low and even
! Temperatures.
| L. Scrupulous cleanliness aud regular
temperature in the churnng.
| &. stopping the churn when the butter
Ing 1, of buttermlk while in this stage.
| taking care not TO break the grain in
| working.
& While in the granular stage, incorpo-
| rate the salt evenly and thoroughly.
Z. Put up In neat. clean. sweet. attract
| I've packages.
s. Scrnpnlous cleanliness from the COW
| pasture to the butter box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
Real Estate for Sale.

FOR SALE CHEAP Two hundred ncres
Of black and sandy land. 40 ~ culiivn-
ton one aud one-half miles from city
of Columbus. an abundance of clear
spring water for stock. good claiern;
lateo iwo-slory dwelling, oulhousos. nm
grape pea h. plum and pear orchard,
harms fences Gin house. eight tenant
houses j. y. Seymour, columbns. lcN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

\ The literary man latest
nlasiarism, " snid by those
Bn MN TO h rsalist of tho
Letlsian horn. he spent most
~ Year. Of his life IN his
made a great reputation in
,nllsh'ng hooks the sale of
hsheh as n crime in other
wa educated NJ the 81.
y, fa1s and NJ - began to
~ wholly TO Writing. HIS
over score. They cover
II. aud their noted Author
70 hc vile in all hut one or
heights in odd situations.
wo years ago he wrote a
,ne devotionr ~ pious per
~ were treated IN his usual
~ promptly won't 10 Rome
himself for an interview
" ~ might have been be-
'ooA Lourdes. or 1t might
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
4, Juy.-ils and Valleys In the OceanDaiy Temperature
and Rainfall Records Needed.

vo ,u,y tcopyrishted 1896 by rosr,-Ny
n,I reach the
kose central valleys 18th to 18TH Eastern states 10th
win Rockies about h central
cool will tho of Rockies country
reat central valleys 18Th. Eastern states 18th
{rsure of the is
low stated below Hot periods mentioned for July viii
ur Red river
country. Hot period will beg N about July A.
lf states about or little below Hot period
or,n below Hot period begin about 4A
Pacific above. Hot period will begin about I'd
n1tls AND VALLEYS OF THE OCEAN.
stationary surface of all the
ns landscapes
hills and moving part OF
n work in be informed the weather question
valleys lies northwest of the zore Islands ana
m evera feet below the other as many feet above
e remainder of the
from ewfondand st, Petersburg trip gradual ascent
extent and tho extensive depression
re permanent intervals of months
its greatest height and the depression south OF 1T
point n July . each
or bureau greater
a ed by the Wonderfully wise theories!
the atmosphere also the water the
ee atmosphere being lighter yields more readily to
I4pn water does
nr the earths system
Atlantic where the water depression exists and an
= he mountain found.
e been made that would test the
knsion of magnetism downward
found. rather downward moving spiral
Atlantic the
Iceland the
when the north OF
probably Iceland to the
d he a a elevation
high
lceandic elevated waters
hills large the lows This makes eastward moving nil
a mountain
valley
the the north
eastward the great val
and elevations in the
They
affected whenever
system OF
prove
offered will how
! elf n order to
recently weather bureau
prior months
1 allied failures.
revised much larger
failed records into
They not know how to use their
they be used ny
q snow hevtc them.
rainfall for the wnole
be 1t the public interest
dlscreit
they but little any
&m'r . cove equally certain
n MAKING weather records ana
blessed by the Increased
pay the long forecasts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

NoTIcE-The annual election OF officers
for Magnolia cemetery company VIII he
held on july Al the f,rsi German Meth
odist church. AZ O'Clock p. NJ. sharp
Ali lot owners please tak' notice, hy
order Of the pres don't s ~ fessr,
SECRETARY.