davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

When Fridjof Nansen gets back he
will tell us how it feels TO step on the
pole and have the north, east and west
suddenly disappear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Talmage says: 1T is an important
duty to die" but with magnanimity he
refused 10 add: And you should not
put this duty off to the last moment"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Weyler now uses carrier pigeons. 1t
isn't right for him to bring these innO-
cent little birds into the disrepute that
he has telegraphy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

If Mr.. T. Bills views are correctly
given, it is plain that while he has not
been disbarred, he has certainly been
disenchanted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Just as soon as it is certain that DR..
Fridjof NanSen has discovered it we
should throw the mantle of the Monroe
doctrine over just half of the North
DalA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

AS we never hear of ParkhurSt any
more, we suspect that the Tammany
cat has slipped up on him while he
slept and sucked his breath.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Politics make strange bed-fellows,
and as far as Major Mckinley is con-
cerned Senator Foraker is inclined to
turn himself into a sand-burr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

In the bright pulpit lexicon of Mrs.
Lease, who will preach today, there
are other words than heaven which be-
gin with f'h'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

As soon as Edison photographs the
brain, he should ask John 6. Carlisle
for a sitting and take q shot at his con-
science.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

There is reason TO believe that Maher
has sand in his eyes because there Is
q lack of 1t In his general makeup.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Edison cOnfeSseS he does not under
stand the cathode ray. The cathode
ray makes it possible to see through
almost everything but itself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Senator PETERS long and unbrOken
silence in the senate speaks volumes
for the old gentleman's good sense.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

By knocking out the free coinage OF
Silver the house has robbed Grover
cleveland of the exquisite pleasure Of
yetOing it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Tiger Bill will act as leader Of the
choir in the church where Mrs, Lease
breaches today. Great Caesar!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Mr.. NcCoiloch. Arthony's candidate for
St Louis deiesate. is an old friend OF Me
Klnley's. lie was formerly in Ohio poll
sscs ais AaA Stamped that state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Kansas appears to be for Mckinley
After Mckinley there is precipice' 1t
has no second choice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Waller should not kick This is the
second time this government has set
him free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

Morrill, should either enforce the law
In Leavenworth or start a bank Ia
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

The uses OF sorrow comprehend
Better and better at each years end
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
S0a1s BON ausn in @dbrtraft-segtr ssi&t, Ser. staatsn assaruns.
R@!a:!!l! RSMRS
MbiOlmt l~lmpcrfdlicbt.

mir untsr ben 86lterH Der groe suI ers
julien babsu. Wtit elmer 6errihait, bic
ibre @swalten nur nit Der 3utlmmuns
Der Beherrittsn erbalt, bic nOsn Semi.
Iensirelbeit 9isbt, Die sleide Rebte se.
pdhrlelitet uno 9tlemanoen be%porSust.
peroen bic Serelnistsn Stanten oas
8eiipiel ielr, uno Der leitsnoe @eift in
iecem unlernebmer, oeiien Gnoiiel Die
Sebuu9 oes fpabren Wenltentbums 1T.
Die &soe Brpan's oauerte beiuahe
suel Stuneen. Sic Uuroe am S6!uIie
lebbaft %applauoirt. 6ieroui itsQte Der
8oriisenoe ben Slcs Observation-Disclosures
oioaisn Nrihur Sepau Dor uno 9oupers
ueur Stone lberJeihte lbm ons i0rmlihe
Observation-Disclosures.
Ssnaa nahm oniislbs uuter piel LIN.
oronun9 mil elner pniienoen Reoe entses
gen.
Hatosm Senul sesnost, wuroe bic
Seriammluna UNI 10 ubr so Winuten
fir ueriaat erfldrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
User trdst bic Shulb oaran?

Nu Der Siiberbenssuus rino ipeoer
bic Bopul'iten nod Sllbercsmotraten,
ionosrn Die Bnutsu uno tbr Nnbane
itulo. ODER fonntsn oieie oerren nitt
uorberishen, oaB bic Gussnbe bon Bombs
in 5r~ieoensSeitsn uuo Die Ssrsr6Berung
Der 8atiouallhulo oas Yalf ftuei9 ma,
den Deree, bsIouosrs oa iie ons Der Re.
sletuns fir Bombs uertauile Colo iofort
uieoer lansiam aus benz SdaSamte ber'
ausbolten, nm es ibr abermals 81 uers
fouien. 9aB isBt bic 8anfeu Der Cob
ReIeroe nnhbelieu uno Der &s9leruus
oas n6tbige Sob Obne Bombs sur Ser
fiauns ~itsleu. muB oas Bolt oeito msbr
aufmerflam MAIDEN uno ibm loaeu, bob
eiipas iaul in bleiem uon Ter Nniur 10
reid ~seiesueten 2anoe 1T. DAB sem
lssissn gproeben Der Banfen nlht 2ibe.
ralitdt uno SatriOtismus. ionoern politl'
lhe Woiipe 81 9runoe llesen, 1T ebenlo
flor. Sdtten iie iribsr in ioldsr Beile
siusssrifen. 10 bdtte be Sllberbswesuus
ME 10 nm iih sreiisn touneu, aber Dos
muis smanssn bieislben Serren ourh
rbre uutbdtisfeit bic &ssieruns. pelhe
BON lbrer bisberiseu 8ernalluusssUe e'
tbooe nidt absebeu wolte uuo conisqueus
ter Rsiie nuh nidt abaebeu %fonnte, Su
bobuerSiuiisn Nulelben, iir Uelbe unter
ben beiiebsnben Yerbaltniiien abiolut
feIne @ntiduloisuna uorlds.
Die Silbers Bepesuns muroe aud
mddtis seiOroert ourd Die Gorrum.
piruns Der Gesislaturen BON Seltsn Der
Wonppole uno Der @elomahi. wie M,
9sbeure 8eidtbimsr IN BEN Sdnoeu
GINGER 1au'enosu lie eben elnem 10 gro.
Zen 2nnne uie bic Sereinistsu Staaten
srm0slidsn. Gs unterliest ibrisens
pobl feinem 9peiiel, oaB elm Sles Der
Sllberleute eine Yanif i'm 9efolse babsn
wIro. osnn oas SroB 8npital uiro iih
leoenfals fir eiuise 9eit ideu Suriid'
,isbsn, aber ipns nil ss ihlisBlib tbun?
Sc piro uno muB Yeihditisuns iuhen.
iuenn es iid nldt ielbit nod mebr idas
ben nil, als bic 5relprdser es ansebllh
i'm Gimme baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
&ctn iibIcs Y~etpetsmttteI.

9urb @esner 1T firSlih Der Sllber.
5rsiprdsuus cine sewlfie Nadfrase na6
mer faniihen Silberoolars beruorgerus
fen wuroen. 9isle 9ouars iolten als
abidrsdsnoes Beiipiel N benz sessnmars
tisen Boblfampi benust peroen. Die
Nahirase eritrsdie iib nur auf cine bss
idrdnite StidSabl, auf einlse Iauieno.
uno trosoem 1T Der Yrsls fir ben msri'
taniiten Silberoolar oaourb berelts
I'm 3 Gents in bic Sohe seirleben NOR.
Den. DIE Bsflrpprter Der 5reiprdsuus
BON Silber nod Der 8ate uon 10 81 l
babsn tets b~ebaupiet, oaB SLIDER iofort
I'M Yrelie ie,sen fperoe, iObalo bic in
Jolse Der @Olomdbruns einsetretene
tiniilihe @niDerlbuns auisebobeu per'
be, uno in 6Olse oeIisn bic Radfrase
nleoer GROCER weroe, Benn lton Die
ser,nse Nudirase nod einiaen 9auieno
Stid ieoes Stid um 3 Gents in Die
Sobe treibsn funn, fpdbreuo Der Sorratb
iiber 30 Miaionen Stud betrdst, nm
wiepiel piro oaun Der Yrels in bic Q6be
aeben. mem bic Na4irase nnbeIhrdntt
III. Nlemano miro behaupten molen,
baB Die Nadirase na6 Silbsr, iObalo
oles Silber in JOlse Der 5reiprdsunS
mieoer @slo 1T, cine beidrdnfte iein
miro. DEM Sober MID mebr Sslb ba'
ben, oils sr isst beiist. Der Wi0Iondr
mie Der BETTER. 9arum plro bic Na1'
iraae liets beiieben, uno Silber piro ben
Yreis errslbsn, iir ben es IN @elo GUS.
9sprdat psroen tanu. DAB bic Sob,
lsuie 81 oieism 8srpslls beisetrGseu boz
ben, tpiro wsniscr lie ielbit erireueu. ais
uns. Der mtrltaulide Silberoo0ar er'
weift Iib oils iein iibles Bemeismittel-
fir 5rsiprdsuns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
Giuc ncac. sliiduerbeiBcnoe acrt
nnlerem Vauoe auseiiiuOist.
Wtit arDBtem Seifaa NIB Gntbnll'
asmnns entScgcn9enomnle1l.

Gs ma eitua Elm 8iertel nod s ubr
obenoa, OILS om Wittmob in LETTER Wo'
DIE e,ne rielise Understanding, Die
i'm Raoiion Squares@areen IN Nep
gort suiammsnaefromt mar, nm Der
Geremouie Der Qualification Der oemos
frot,lh,u ganoioaten fir Die BrdHoent.
ihait, Ism. s. B,p,n uno Irtbut Sc
ual bsiSupobueu, BON 8oriissr Sones
pom Wational,g omiie sur Olonuna sc:
ruieu puroe. Spu. @aIott 8anforib
Don gesw gort wurce gum Totliser Der
Wsriammluus ssipdhlt uno fslte 5uerli
Goup. Sioue BON Mtliouti Dor, Der NIT
Seiiau smpianssn wuroe uno nab De-
enoiauua leiuer Rsoe Ssrrn Srpan DE
,hr,i,lihe BenabrihtIsun9 out $ersa,
meut iibsrre,hte. Nls Brpau oas Do
lament onuabm, brad elu tslouoer Ssl'
ioa aus, oeIieu edo nod bic seuali'ss
noae lutte, oils YO,iisir DanIortb lag
ts: .Wuburasr, Der nadiis 8sener
ism. g. Brpau, brauht feline @'ntub'
ruua osnn fem Name 1T iton sun
Sausballwort I'M sanSen Ganos seIuOr'
Cen" Der Gpplaus belt mshrere UR'
nut,u laus on, iOoaB % cine Se,'lanf
iur Serru Yrpau, wslhsr NIT lslns'
,ouo um 8abe wluite. nltt moslld mar
Islne Rspe, ole MIR bier I'M aussaSe lOl
aeu lalisu, 81 beginner:
Srpan's 8ebe.
s,err Yor6ssr, meme psrreu pom 70
mite uup meme Whblrssr!
On wsrbs Ip6tsr unb IN slnem ,oru'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

ti'hee Sraon I'M SienIte oes yolteS.
H,d's uerpflrhtei uns. lsoem politliben
S'reber SanolauaersD ,suit su ~leiiten,
aber Die cine Tfl'ht, ben Snterefen,
Dem Bsiteu oes Bottles ~ otsnen, leiiei
uns 'mne-. 8lr b,flelBen uns Der
Wobrbelt IN NQsm uno Der @ereh'
tistsit sseen Seoeu. uno oafir iolten
mir BON Ssilsn uniersr 8 Ter %Deni9itsns
elmer otiunSauOIsn Bsbauoluns iiher
lein ol,isn. 81 oQen u"nieren Sano'
lunaen lisBsn mir uns itsls BON Der
Ridiidt aui bic bsiteu Su,ersfeu oes
BOLTS lellen.
@lslhe Ritiitten leiteu uns i'm leBt.
gen BabltompI. lniere eoitpriene Selte
bent Der SsIeubtun9 Der sur Belt bod
pihtiaen @abrunssiraae. Blr aeben
Don Dem Srunoiuse aus, BOB mir nniern
2siern Die Wabrbeit ibuloen, ple mir
lie %srfennsn. 9arum mag es auh bless
mol seihsbsn. bn6 Der ipdtere Gang Der
@reisniiis uno bic Grfabruns Der Sa'
fuait uns Gsdt aebsn. Seoeufdlls aber
ioltsn uns Die 2sier Die Irelbeit loiien,
nab u~nlerer usberSeu9un9 su ihlleBen
uno gu hanoeln. DEM DIE 5reltett oes
Oepf9ns, oes &soens uno Shre,bsns III
slu 9runopisiler Der bireerlihsn 6rel'
belt. Sumal oeutlbs Wdnner uno csut
ibe 9sisr iousn Die 5relbeit Der Hrsne
shrsn uno itdssn, oa iie 10 uleln in ben
Stano eeItst peroer, bic Waarbeit gu
erfabrsn, welhe lbsr Dem Sturme Der
9e,osnitait rubt.
,Noron n Nd u d 8 Is
ellibaft.
Semofratiide Qualifications Scr
lammluag.
Stgan muo Scmaa bon ibrer Wo:
mutation benadridtigt.
Ginc riciise SerIammluns int Wa=
biiou Square 0aroen.
Sn New Yorf Der 6lauSpunft 81
Slpant's SrinmpiSus.
6onuerueur Stouc iibcrreidt bic
Y0fnmente.
Srpan balt cine SwciitInOise &ese,
Giuc ncle. sliifuerbeiBcnoe Acrt
1nnlcrem 9auOc ansefiinoist.
Wtit arOBtem Seiial nno Gntbnll'
oamuuS rutnrnrunrI0mnlefI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

- @sbt Su Wunfnssr 4 90. ilr
bic beiien Ynmpsn nnb @inbmlblsn im
9Rarfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
DrmukratiCdJrs Tihet.

Sir Br6iioent ......... .@iaiam ). Yrpau
ppn 9tebrasta.
Sir Yice= Brdiioent,. .... Nrtbur j Sewal
pon Warne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

YNenu tbr etn sutes Ulittel baben tpoat
9uer Slui 81 reini9en, Die Nerpen su itarien
uno bic Contribution Su traiti9en, brauht
Scob's Sariapartla, Bebraudt uur Sooo's
&ooo's Ytasn beilen SredreiS, aopts
ibmers aus benz Nasen u. unperooulihteit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01

The PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FoR THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
Fin de Steele Wooing.

and gather unto yourself the fresh and
guileless devotion OF his unsophistcated
heart. You, farm laborer, monevless
girl without expectations! You would
pluck this sweet bud o! manhood and bear
1t away from the parent stem, where it
hts chung for twenty-odd years, when you
well know that you have not even so much
as Il dell pot or a pewter vase to put it into.
You think the old woman's eyes have been
blind, but have watched you both, and
the game is up. Jimmie shall 20 to his
Aunt Susan to-day, and be closely guard
Ell until this wild fancy is forgotten As
, for you, take yourself from my presence
and never darken my doors again. Horse
rakcs indeed! Borrow them of the
| d"
| ''lIold, mamma! by the love know you
b ar me-, speak not that proI.'oe word
cried the lainting Jimmie as IL. trew him
self 10 his mother S feet and cItsped her
| knees. ''Iour commands, dear mamma
arr too late. cannot obey You and make
my hune with Aunt Susan, for my lot j.
;ircady cast and none but heaven can re
est it.
"What mean you, boy" cried the
naughty mother, as she bent and raised the
sweet face OF her son. looking long and
| piercingly into the streaming eyes 81
mean, ~ faltcred Jimmie suddenly rising
and hiding his blushing face upon the
bosom of his weeping father, 81 mean
"lle II cans, interrupted the young
wonan, who until npw had preserved her
cilm aGd courteous quiet, that the laws
o, the State last night gave him INTO my
keeping forever! Your son and were
married last evening by Judge Henry
Grover Booth, and stand here now To
! claim my lawful husband"
Jimmie, Smieked the FicuHird mother.
snatching the man fro II his fathers urnls,
where he clung. and turning his tear. wet
face to meet her gaze, does this bold
woman speak the TRUTH
''She doCs,' cried Jimmie. as with Il
bound he Ieapcd into the strong arms held
to receive him, and the young husband
tainted upon the bosom Of his young bride
Bat little remains to he told. a recoL =
Citation was effected late in the fall, and
ere winter snow fell the noble wife was
adopted into both home and heart OF her
gentle husbands parents.
Together they soothcd the last days Of
the excellent but somewhat melcenary
Widow Thompson, long after her gentle
husband had been gathered to his rest, and
| there is no happier couple in broad and
hlossoming Crane county to-day than lin =
mic Thompson and his womanly wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
DARK DAYS FOR BURNS.

As it is always darkest before the dawn.
The year which was the most critical in
Burns life, and which was destined to
give birth to his better fortune opened
with peculiar and unlhitigated dreariness.
Tne kilmarnoch edition of 1856 appeared
while the poet was ''skulking from covert
to covert to avoid the Jail, with which
Jean Armour's father threatened him; it's
raison d'etre was the earning OF sufficient
money to pay his passage to Jamaica.
Having ''pocketed, all expenses deducted,
neatly e20,' Burns took final farewell
OF his friends. Indeed
MY chest was on my way to Greenock
when letter from DR.. Blackjack (of Edin-
. burgh) to friend of mine overthrow all
my schemes by opening up new prospects
to my poetic ambition"
His fame was, in fact, spreading rapidly.
Farm laborereIs and servant girls expended
! their hardly earned wages on the purchase
of his poems; and the name of the ayr
shire Ploughman" began to be noised
among members Of weather. and more cul-
tivated circles. The first person to extend
to him the right hand of fellowship WIS
Dugald Stewart; the second was Mrs. Dun
lop. Their friendship came with all the
charm of a novelty which is yet not strange,
but supplies long felt though indeiinable
need; while in the latter case, Burns
proud and independent spirit was graft
fed by the knowledge that the obligation
was not all on his side, but that Mrs. Dun
lop and her friends had reason to be in
debted to his poet spells.
After two winters spent in Edinburgh,
which seems to have given the poet more
disappointment and disgust than gratlica-
ton, Burns married "his Jean, and settled
at Ellisland, an upland farm on the Dial
winton estate, six miles from Dumfres To
this Ellsland period, i. e., from 1888 to
1871, most of the unpublished letters to
Mrs. Dunlop belong. They are chiefly in
teresting as indicating Burns real views on
his excise post and his distaste to farming.
There were bad times in the 18th, as in the
| 10Th century; and in a letter Of March 25,
1880, we hear Burns raising the farmers
customary complaint:
Madam, had two plans of life before
me-the excise and farming. l thought by
the glimmering of my own prudence the
excise was my most eligible scheme; but
all my great friends, and particularly you,
were decided and therefore decided me,
for farming. My master, Mr.. Miller, out
Of a real, though mistaken, benevolence,
sought me industriously out to set me in
this farm, as he said, to give me lease
which would make me comfortable and
easy. l was stranger to the country, the
farm, the soil, and so ventured on a bar
gain that, instead of being comfortable, is
and will be very hard bargain, if at all
practicable. am sorry to tell you this,
madam, but it is a damning truth"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
The Baltimore Weekly sun.

Inc WEEKLY Sun PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS
of each week, giving complete accounts Of MI
events OF interest throughout the world. As
i'm AGRICULTURAL paper The WEEKLY srx i
unsurpassed. 1t is edited by writer's of prac-
teal experience who know what forr,i,,.
means and what farmers want in nm o,,,i
cultural journal. 1t contains regular ranorts
of the work of the agricultural .,.ror;,,.
stations throughout the country, of tbe ,ro-
ceedlngs of farmers clubs and Institutes md
the discussion of new methods and idoos :,
agriculture. Its MARKET Reports po,,, rnx
DEPARTMENT and Veterinary column oro ,,or
ticuiar!y valuable to country readers Evarv
issue contains STORIES. POEMS Horsp,,o,,
AND Puzzle COLUMNS a variety Of interes+;n,.
ana Instructive selected matter and otbou
features, which make it a weIco,o ,;s,...
city and country homes alike
one dollar year. Inducements to eetters-
up OF clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both tbs
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free Of most
age III the United States. Canada and Mexico
Payments invariably in advance Address
A. 5. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
THINGS THAT I HAVE SEEN.

a well known writer in the American
Agriculturst says:
L have seen farmer build a house so
large that the sheriff turned him out of
doors.
| have seen young man sell good
farm, turn merchant, and die III an insane
hospital
| have seen Il farmer travel about SD
much that there was nothing at home
worth looking after.
have seen rich man S son begin where
his father left off, and end where his father
began penniess
have seen young girl marry young
man of dissoute habits, and repent it as
long as she lived.
have seen the extravaganza and folly
OF children bring their parents to pov-
erty and want, and themselves into dis
grace.
have seen young man who despised
the counsel of the wise and advice of the
good end his career in povc,ty and wretch
edness
| have seen II prudent industrious wife
retrieve the fortunes of a family. when her
husband pulled on the other end of the
rope.
have seen a man spend more in folly
than would keep his family in comfort and
independence.
have seen Il man depart from the
truth when candor and vcracity would
have served him much better pur-
pose.
have seen man engage in lawsuit
about very tri!ling affair that cost him
more in the end than would have rooted
all the buildings on his farm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
m Iicine to cleanse the system and keep the
rioad pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or POWDER
yet all the benefits of mild and pleasant
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more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
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Headache and Constipation, and rid of
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These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
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REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better yhan Pills.
Efs-EVERY PACKAGES
Has the u Stamp in red on wrapper.
j. ii. Zeilip & Co., Phila., Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01

Don't leave your belongings anywhere
but in your own room.
Don't, il acting as an escort to lady
arrive late. Be on time.
Don't tip your hat to woman, but raise
it with dignified air
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01

The hole in Il dou.hnut at bedtime is the
best part of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-18

was not until 1885 that expert investiga-
ton was directed to their causes. 1t was
then learned that the fierce sun so heats
the lower air that it rises, while the colder
and heavier air rushing in to fill the vacu-
UNI produces the revolving motion of this
sweep of the winds. South of the equator
cyclones revolve from left to right; on this
side the reverse.
Statistics ON tornadoes show that no
month in the year is exempt from their
occurrence A report of 600 cyclones,
covering 100 years, gives 1O1 to June, ~
to July. 81 to May, SO to April, 40 to Sep
TENDER. AZ to August, 81 to March. ~ to
November, 10 to February, Is to October,
9 to December and Ito January. Kansas
leads the list with 60, Illinois experienced
So, Missouri 43. New York 80, Georgia
333, Iowa 80 Ohio %, Indiana %, Mime
sofa 30, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Texas and Tennessee each IL, South Car
DINA, Ala ALBANIA, Nebraska and Missis-
sippi each IA, Louisiana and Wisconsin
TO- and % other States and territories
record from to g. The greatest num-
Der occurred between the hours of 5 and
6 D. M, and only three came from any
point to the east. Thunder and lightning
were reported in 425 eases.
The approach of a tornado is announc-
ed by the appearance of cloud usually
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-18

two or three miles away when first seen.
q very black, threatening mass. from the
under side of which a projection descends
to the earth's surface. In severe cases a
warning sound accompanies. The cloud
generally moves to the northwest.
There is a difference between a cyclone
and a tornado. A cyclone is a windstorm
that covers a vast area o. territory, but
the tornado has tremendous force and
concentration which makes it the monster
funnel-shaped twister. which sweeps
along narrow path a few rods in width.
sometimes lasting only one minute.
The first recorded tornado in the United
States occurred at Northford, Conn. June
10 1894. 1t is described as making very
rand progress. and the cloud was shaped
like an hour glass. The next one struck
Hancock County. Georgia. April 4. 1904,
and its front ''glimmered with strange
light Charleston, S. c.. had tornado
Sent. II. 1911, and Jackson County. Mo-.
in the spring of 1914. On the night of
Nav 81. 1880. cone-shaped cloud struck
Shelbyville, Tenn. The cloud appeared
double. having apparently two wings,
like a large Bird Louisville, Ky, was
the scene of destructive tornado Aug.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-18
AFTER THE CYCLONE AT PoMERoY, IOWA. JULY g. 1893.

April %. 1887: Twenty killed and over 100
wounded in Johnson County, Ark.
Feb. 10, 1888: Mount Vernon, ILL.,, IS killed,
"a wounded; loss. 100000
Jan. g.. 1889: East BEADING. Pa. 40 people
killed bF a storm which destroyed $500, 600
worth Of property.
jan IL, 1890: One hundred houses RACED
and three people killed in st. Louis, Mo.
March q, 1890: Awful storm in Louisville,
Ky. There were seventy-siX killed, 200 in
jured and s., 250. 900 worth of property was
destroyed
July Z, 1890: Nine people killed in Fargo,
n. Oak.
several small towns in Kansas, Towanda
and Augusta suffering most.
May IS. 1892: Twenty eight people killed
in Wellington, Kan; loss, 100000.
June Is. 1892: Sixty people killed in South
ern Minnesota.
April II. 1898: Seventeen people killed in
Robinsonyille, Miss.
April 26, 1898: More than 100 people killed
by series of tornadoes in Oklahoma.