davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-10-21
THE MAJORS EXPERIENCE.
From thc Detroit Free Press,


Ono Of the staunchest supporters of the
deep-water way from the Great Lakes to
the ocean is Major A. 9. Bishop, Of us
Third Ave-, Detroit. q civil engineer Of
wide experience and considerable promi-
nence in his profession. He was assistant
engineer on the Hudson River Railroad in
1850 and has since conducted large engin-
eering operations. He has been located in
Detroit since 1915, aud has large acQuain-
tance among the business men and citizens
Of this city.
Two years ago, for the first time, Major
Bishop was In the hospital. Fortwo months
he had the best Of medical attendance but
shen he was discharged he was not like the
Major Bishop OF old. When asked regard
ing his health, ho said: "When had NV
last spell OF sickness md came ont of the
hospital was sorry sight, / could not
O block for several Nesks,
The state herald., 1898-10-21
Two Interesting pundinE.

Pictures OF two Interesting Baiti.
more and Ohio Railroad buildings
have been reproduced in n recent issue
OF Truth. One Is the building at
Frederick. Nd. which has been used
since 1881 as a freight station. and
which is stili devoted TO that purpose.
In the little cupola OF the building n
bell once hung which was always rung
on arrival OF trains from Baltimore
when horses were the motive power OF
the railroad. The other building Is
the station at Mount Glare. Baltimore.
and II Ia noted AZ being the location
Of the first telegraph otiee In the
world. II was from this building that
Professor Morse sent his celebrated
message In 1874 TO his friends In
Washington. forty miles away.
The state herald., 1898-10-21
MY BANDIT BAND.


When, In the dusk of evening, / come to
where see
Three little faces at the window looking
down at me,
And hear the shout of Papa" and the
sound of scamperlng feet,
ANA ma myself IA prisoner ere i beat re-
treat:
Ihe roDpers seize my parcel and search
my pockets through.
ANA pear me to. their castle spite of all
that can do.
There the queen of this banditti gently
chides their boist'rous glee,
Ana asks how many Kisses 1t Will take to
ransom me.
On, is there any pleasure in all the busy
day
That's quite as sweet as listening, then.
to what the children say
Helen thinks hundred kisses are enough
to ransom me,
III I'll change them all for pennies bright
us soon as ] am free;
While Henry claims that Papa is more
valuable than that"
And 40 the rascal conflscatcs my overcoat
and hat.
But tender-hearted Josephine makes terms
for my release:
We'll let you go. dear papa, for Just one
kiss apiece"
When I've paid my ransom duly, this val
liant robber band
Escorts me to the table. with n guard on
either hand.
There for a blessed hour l fling my cares
away.
And grow younger as listen to what the
children say. Answers.
The state herald., 1898-10-21
Humphreys Promotion.

President Mckinley promoted Lleuten-
ant Colonel Humphrey ~ the qunrtormas-
ter'E department because II was recon-
mended by General shnficr and the
Secretary Of War. although he " aware
that the trouble and confusion both at
Tampa and Santiago. are generally at
iributcd by army officers 10 Humphreys
incompetcncy. lie accepted all OF Gem
cral Skaters recommendations. which
were indorEed by the Secretary of War.
and did not think proper TO leave Hum
phrey out. The result Of the inycstign-
tion Just beginning. he believes. will dem
onstrate whether Humphrey II entitled
inntion will be withdrawn from the Sem
ate.
The state herald., 1898-10-21
pcnfnc.. Cnnnet ne Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way TO cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutlonal remedies Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition OF the mucus lining of the
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube IN infiamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and when Il Is entirely closed deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarTh,
which Is nothing but an inHamcd condition Of
the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case
OF Deafness ,caused by eatarfh) that cannot
be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists. s5c.
Halls Family Pills arr the best
The state herald., 1898-10-21

"dJo. D""op' valids who need
tonic TO build up shattered constitution.
"a. c. BIsHoP."
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eighth day of January, 1895
RoBERr L. HULL, JR,, Notary Public.
The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
supply the antidote for poisonous matter in
the blood and add those elements needed to
build up body and brains Many diseases
long supposed by the medical profession to
be incurable have succumbed to the potent
nature, yet powerful in eliminating disease.
The state herald., 1898-10-21
oor rr.,,m.,, G, Spanish c.p,,v...

Never before in history was there n
case where defeated and captive en-
emy received such generous treatment
as we gave the Spanlards. Equally as
tonishing are the cures brought about
by Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. Never
has there been so successful Il medl'
cine for stomach and liver disorders
like dyspepsia. indigestion, biliousness
and constipation.
The state herald., 1898-10-21
y nnticed son,a

~ noticed some
articles In tho
newspapers re-
garding Dr. Will
hams' Pink Pills
for Pale People,
W ich convinced
mo that they were
worth trying and
boughttwo boxes.
Ibid not take them
for my complex
1 on but for
strength. A fter
using them l felt
better, and know
they did me worlds
Of good. / am
pleased to recon-
mend them to in
The state herald., 1898-10-21
Excessive Preparation.

1t Is good policy In undertaking a now
enterprise. to fully estimate the possible
cost. The government has over-estimated
the cost OF the war with Spain. and has
over-prepared for 1t. AT the outbreak of
the war certain senators gave high esti-
mates OF Its money cost. Senator Hale
putting himself on record with the predic-
tion that II would cost $50. 100000. and
other estimates varied from $500, OO0. 900 to
q billion. The figures now show expenses
incurred. for the army. SIS. 500 900. and for
the navy, s6 900 900, total of sllI. 500. 000.-
Commercial List.
The state herald., 1898-10-21
A r,.ale,len ,irn,, Year. ola.

The poe, Keats wrote 10 his brother
George In Kentucky in ISIS as fol.
lows "Rnssla may spread her con-
quest even TO China, I think II n very
likely thing that China itself may fall
turkey certainly will, Meanwhile Ea'
ropesn north Russia will hold lta
horns against tho rest Of Europe, In.
trisulBg constantly WITH France
The state herald., 1898-10-21
J..,,e. i,.,isn i.ls,. oo,t

Justice Harlan has gone Wild about
roif according 20 The opinions ~ his rpls
that no sane man Will get ~ ~ o'clock
Ia Tho morning, prepare hls own tuh ~
r6frss ana then Walk a couple Of miles N
pfaHs before breakfast nut Justice liat4
IAN explains that that u the only way he
"an Indulge hla faNofils pHstlne. lie has
% RIO 10 the capitol ~ nurhl rnnsulia-
mai ret on the bench until q, ie DECLARES
That m his colleagues would follow liis en.
ample and nrunh three ~ Tour hours "
tssefisH IN thr aprn air every morning "
would be great deal better for the cause
n justice,
The state herald., 1898-10-21
nr.n rnIrnn.-If,cl Ennr Of a .nllcl,or >

DEAR Enron II yoi know oi n solicitor Or
rEnN Asssf ia fonf clty " elsewhere, especially
= man who has solicited for Subscriptions,
Insurance nurse ~ sinea, pooht ~ tailoring, of
o man Who eau trll rnhis, you VIII confer =
favor hy telling him 10 tpffrepond with uai or
II yau will insrri thls r1iiee In your paper ana
such p,itirs viii cut iila no'icn ont and mail
position IN their osn ald adjoining counties
hAri.i5'AS wooLES MILLS 60. Chicago
The state herald., 1898-10-21

~. Edounrd Lockroy. French minister
OF marine, intends To refuse all nppich-
ilnnH for the temporary service Of foreign
cign officers may still bo admitted To ships
IN remote seas, and also 10 few stations
on shore.
The state herald., 1898-10-21

To auii tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netie, full OF life, nerve and ylsor, take so-To-
bae. the wonder-sorker, that makes weak men
s,roHs Al druggists. to-. ors Cure ruaras-
ited iioohi-t and sAmrle tie. Address
stefling itemeiy Co, Chicago or New YORK
The state herald., 1898-10-21

Farmers Wife-"our city cousins air
goin home tomorrow. Farmcr-"I
It's about time. Maria. Seems tor me
reckon it's bout time. Maria. Seems ter
me they've bin usin' us fer Il coalin' sta
tion this summer,
The state herald., 1898-10-21

Alice-That Private Rickslcy must b.
colo. .biooded, selfish fellow, Annie-i no.
tieed yesterday that he still has ihor. two
little brass runs on his hat. and thcr.
wasn't n button missing from his coat
Plain Dealer.
The state herald., 1898-10-21

Tho strange 1s naisas 6feah loose S az AZ hlFht ."
The state herald., 1898-10-21
Libraries for Country Towns.

A writer In the October Ladies' Home
Journal shows how easy II is to establish
and maintain public libraries even In the
small country towns. Cooperation OF ef-
fort under capable. enthusiastic direction.
IL is pointed out. will bring the sought-for
results. The article details with exact
dircctness the best way to proceed, even
suggesting entertainments by which
money can be raised for the library fund.
Al a small money cost. the writer makes
1t clear that every small town can enjoy
the benefits OF a good library.
The state herald., 1898-10-21

tell you iu stop making thht nuiHrf VII
ma rather you wouldn't tell mo 40 an.
ma.
The state herald., 1898-10-21

The rphl reason why people dislike lazy
people " bochura W have to work our
The state herald., 1898-10-21

know that ny Ne was saved ~ rtsp's
Ours Tor Consumption John A. Miller An
sahis, Michigan. Ami a. isi,a.
The state herald., 1898-10-21

A woman'a greet command ~ innrnnne
always scnfrs on slltnfH who like % ialk
The state herald., 1898-10-21

Mrs. wib.iou'. soothing syrnp
fo' hidlsa issihnE s8iisHt he fans isaafss ihrsn
Gsuea silsJt isih. safs. Siai tsig ~ tents butls
The state herald., 1898-10-21
| II Hangs
OIl-A

II il was only health, We
might let il cling.
But il is cough. One cold
no sooner passes on before
another comes. But it's the
same old cough oil the time.
And It's the same old story,
too. There Is first the cold,
then the cough, then pneu.
monia or consumption with the
long sickness, and lie tremb.
ling in the balance.
The state herald., 1898-10-21

Cousin Josephine hides her deafness
with great tact" 'Howg' she talks all
She time"
The state herald., 1898-10-21

To cprs Constipation Forever.
Tes. cas.sf.,s Candy ce,hat,le -. et 30
The state herald., 1898-10-21

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarsts.
Candy Cnthartic, cure constipation forever.
Toe. 2oc. HC, c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The state herald., 1898-10-21

W. N. U.-ptNvsH.-No, a3.-isoe
thsn Ansxsfina Advertisements hintiy
Ntntiou Itis rabtf.
The state herald., 1898-10-21
HAPPY MOTHERS AND HEALTHY CHILDREN
Lydia Plnhas Vegetable
Of An Female Troubles and Healthy Maternity

al
When applsd TO advice
The state herald., 1898-10-21

wooLEN MINIS 90, chicago
The state herald., 1898-10-21
AMERICA. HoySSE SE.i:!!, s 45.! .!.: !s a! AZ
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES

Inf power " souf printing oniee -iii Asfo fnu
money, iuf economical p1~"f ~ rfnnE AMI
manufacturing Write faf catalogue sni pfi~.s--
Nlning NArhn.fy and -uppiinss fAihhAskn.
MuiirE A 90. iossior Seventeenth rtruri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Tie game. with tts necessary appurte-
ngnees. Is as fellows:
There are seven players on side. III
viesd into four forwards {or rtsshers1.
oss~r point. point and a geel-keePer-
The object which each side tries 10 ac-
corapiish Il 70 drive the ..pGck'' through
the opponents goal. The puck is cyl
t1dri@ai tn shape. about one inch high.
and three inches II diameter II takes
the place Of the ban in polo TIE stick IS
not unlike the polo stick. except that il
IS scnewaat larger and stronger. In play
ang IL IS convenient 10 use q skate with
a higher blade than that OF the orsdi-
rary skate. TIE blade is very slightly
curved, and Tire skate Is screwed on 20
the h3ot. which is made especially strong
- stand the strain.
In hockey, as In football, a player must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

nipulate the puck somewhat after the
fashion OF cushion carroms in billiards.
The goal posts are six feet apart. at the
ends Of the rink, and are sunk into the
ice
In conclusion a word must be said as TO
equipment. The most needed are a stick
and a pair Of gloves and shin-guards, and
of these many Il player only uses the first.
The best boots are the highest and closest
fitting with n few bars on sole and heel.
Nothing beats an old pair of football
boots. with the tag padded TO protect the
instep and tighten the uppers.
The stick. from being some years ago
the natural product OF any holly bush or
caken underwood. has become Ii compli-
Gated weapon of accurate curves and
weighted TO its half ounces. OF course its
shape and weight depend on the position
of the player as well as on his wrist-pow
err and minor fancieS. but 10 discover
these something between twenty-three
and twenty-five ounces may he recon-
mended. cane-handlcd. and with the foot
curved at right angles to its shaft. The
grain should he large and parallel to the
lines OF the stick. or to its face. Avoid
grain that runs tangent to the curve or
obliquely through the wood. Gloves are
only needed to save the knuckles. Any
kind that leaves the palm uncovered will
do and the less leather about them the
better. Shin-guayds will explain them
selves rs the player gets used to the
game If he play forward, he is better
without them, and il back with them; but
he had best wear whatever will make
him forget he has shius at all He must
he prepared 10 put his leg in the way Of
everything A. w. ROLkER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
THE ENGLISH RACING CHAMPION OF 1885,.
GALL { E NAsRE

have hns.ly established the reputation -
tHe Et!sh '-p@tiSTet" as the equal IL not
tae sap, r5or. II EnsiauA's hest racers
>a'urs.}y. she @ons az Erlo regard ;ne
wi0ulUz 80 the 'trlrle crown" rs cause
e na}'ooAl eofE~ssu'sFio3.
ia, sac breeding Of npe hora-s in the
F.13rrsi4 }-ie has teen almost ea-eN3<;ens
n;T1 tE. !FEsN yBee N15,y gratis r8y
- 4eAse vsle}s a, am3 f,resea connections
F~3 FejstfeUShjps admitted the IRISH
hArsH, after al : sui eynsrss art % the
'-rsie ouia ssoek"
c#x IN A!s -'$o'es n ghe History o.. the
Tr.sa Harae.~ t5sfrrnss rs shat before thA
Arab nss,iz his appearance tAA lrf.s1 hass.
'~@- presFug @l f1r sHy &IHs that
rsisred set&ren ,he AdTs4sic aaa the
German eeas rs %
Racfss tee n ITztsci IS s. 90 "a ns
history aae Is flFH'er kiaes hai race
egstrsee af gAssF 4&u.
i ths~e we're avg aovS@, sharks in thosa
e8 8&ys faeY wefe sAnwn little mercy
awe wefe Sc @ara ro11tEnnef IS MS M
5A-3frt afIash Taf 6at az SO uaz3aaf
aeEHs wAs tlieg-. ana punishable In ey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

More than four centuries aga horses were
FNp"rfed 70 England and the continent.
in Italy Re Duke ~ Ferrara father-ia-lavv
81 lucrezia BorgiA. ana ether princes set
the fashion for IRISH horses u the f{f.eenth
injury. During the Tudor period pres
erts e eo5ts and mares BY iri<hmen 20 the
a.ng or queen we're ~ frequent occurrence
There 4re rnany historical anecdotes ~
these glS.s. Egy from the re3za x Eliza
beth 10 the days - Cromwell petty rerse-
ruissH ana robbery gave ne irish people
Htt}e opportunity 70 cultivate a SUPER y
breed ~ horses
WI me Restoration. in 1850. IRE cop
d'5iaas became worSe. tbe navigation acts
taen esrahi she& pTnalbit5n. tne export n
England - irs>a SaIle an3 horses The
rfgett.. w. zrs rolt vas ~ reduce me price
- irish horses - per sent and 20 effect
tVeiv flS- x the breeding of good stock
thaG tne wors Cf pgeceang centuries was
rapidly 8ndaCe
Sir William Temple, 81 a memorandum.
wrote ;hat Be found Irish horses a drug.
bred without regard AS 20 size or share
su3 poariy trained ard cared E5T The ~
fecs CT the penal avs. TOO. - % be regard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

ed in referring TO the story of the irish
horse. A provision of those laws was that
any man not deemed loyal TO the estah-
lished church of England and the govern
ment there should not own horse worth
more than 6 IL any loyalist took fancy 10
1t. Under these conditions there were of
course for farmers and breeders no induce
ments 10 improve or even maintain the
breed of Irish horses. and the stock grad
ually but surely deteriorated until the
common horse of the nation became a
stunted. ,uncared for and spiritless animal
But with the relaxation of the laws and
better times for the masses OF the people
the Irishman's love for a good horse re-
vived, and high breeding was again earn
estly engaged in. Fhe rcsgi. 3 shown In
Galtee More. the gallant wearer of the
triple crown and of the blue ribbon
of 1887
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

secure tts "triate CROWN means she y .r-
mink in osr season @; tas Newmarket Tyyo
Iho0FNld Guisrss stakes t}l~ Derby Art
tAe ~ I.eFsr. These 11ret zreat events
Gaisec Negr has ma EutacGutiy captured
and he has tassiv tes1 pronounced "taa
horse - thC csssturT.' . tiile 6tst given %
oruaHoa
pa3y Sax horses have wen the .-.tiose
CROWN" since tAe establishment - tna
fAerhy. mere thar a century aEc TIE
first was the famous West AuS.ra]la@.
Nhc. io ia covered TIE Derby course ID
r'iie ana a half in Ne C:}sEtateur ~au
tas rsca In SO. ormon6e IN ss&5 3-5 md
Common n e Is -
Usitee Ne-c's tiTge vas 80 ard z is
conceded that Rad 30 heea pushed at
aHv a.otaen; during the ruu T. wo313 rays
made better tttgA
pefsirsC1ea. the race hcree ~ the Prince
e Was. ran tse quickest T><sNv an rev
oFa. last year. II 80 BUt ttTne <crea 3
20, regarded their II IS re ssc. tssesf
en3 the gsorv consists ~ Winning sNs To-
ny ana hesns able - oEsr away 'the ulGa
rltbAn 90 the Ens}ssN tart
T. e Well known ts2t AtNar. Efxsr&
sfseT TAe victory - perssnesnca. ssGt as
keen aelght So 81 anw moment q hss ne
ard Kosehery declared thas ee MAS "a
proud ~ eeinx the owner - IAdas-fss
Derby winner tgo wears sGu~~ss ~ ats
efst~tal dignity vhl3e prime minister.
ti2fte~ Mere. tae Hrst Irish brn~i horse
taaf has ever won tie DsEby derives Ma
name from tas highest Peak q TIE CsaWe~s
a ehsfa 81 Mountains rs T'laEsersrt extend
lrS suto L&Enef&-k r. tae latter s,ssa~5v
:ha hcrss was so ss5 ~ RS oe~e~ 5nhn
Gz5ish.ns a htgsa-ss ssasiefi d%Yozs. ST al aebl
snNTts, ana whose srs.sl position IN Sic.
>-T1bs5 "a Ireland IS thaE - - gentleman
sarrseT'
Tie eol; made ITS asss pubic asps srancs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
How Gen. Draper Lives in Rome.
Washington Post.


Gen. Draper has taken the Piombino
palace. one of the most gorgeous of the
many in Rome. II Is new enough TO be
comfortable and old enough 10 be noted.
and gorgeous enough for the royal court
itself.
Il sits on one OF the historic hills just
to the rear Of the quirnal twhere the
court residesl In very spacious grounds.
There is a magnificent portal and en-
trance with a "grande escalier." In
this entrance hall sit a number Of mas
tcrpieces in sculpture. the property Of
the princely house TO which the place be-
longs.
1t was supposed 70 be furnished. but
It seems that little OF the furniture save
the very fine collection of pictures
pleased Mrs. Draper. so She had the best
furnislTers in Rome do the whole place
over. until II is a marvel OF elegance and
taste. Added 10 this are all manner of
traps and turnouts Including a grand
state equipage. such "a BELTS the direct
personal Representa- tive OF the president
of the United STATES.
How gratifying this is the writer
continues. can only be fully understood
to one who has Travelled much abroad
and is accustomed to see the poverty in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
7TLHLE ENGLISH
TURF @LHNMZ[PD@Wo

The year 1891 has uecome famous for the
teeorsi breaking ~ suts la the varied field
a. sports. Athlete contests. bicycle
meets matches OF SAN ard strength. have
al resulted IN lssSeulng of t4e time
made In certain distances rs pass heroes
II pluck ana endurance.
i)n the F0R,ish turf one of the most not
ael. aehi"s nsente t. chat NJ t:aitee More.
the Irish colt which has gailansiy won thu
'trip!e crown - !. proud ard rare diztinc-
.jou geat the i'riov, af Walss Lord Rose
berry aae many othoy nooie patrons or the
r. Sc haze sought va vais t. gain
IT. $40 racing paaance q ENGLAND IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

cry transaction II was conditioned that
the animal should be sound high headed,
lively hearted. broad breasted" and that
he should also be well descended, his
form well set. without Jumps or flags On
his back, not big mouthed. not ill-step-
ping. not blowing. not shaky." Tho.e old
Gets were exacting as we'll as good
judges of horses.
The superiority Of the Irish racer dates
many centuries hack Sir Richard Gre
don. French knight. who accompanied
Richard II, IN describing Art McMur-
rough. the Irish king who led his kernes
against the invaders, said: HE had
horse without housing or saddle which
was so fine and good that it cost him.
they said. 40 cows. In coming down II
salloped so hard thas in my opinion never
saw hare. deer. sheep or any other ami
NAL. ] declare 10 You for certainty, run
with such speed as II did"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

WIN considerable more precipitation: and
cyclones which, II they have their IneAp-
taoh on ne hot and high plains 81 Arl-
zona ard New Mexico. can always he
expected 10 give abundant rainfall when
they reach the lower Mississippi valley.
ana later as they pass over Inc middle
Atlantic states All these can be studied
during their Inception az an average aIti-
tude OF a-0sl feet above sea level and m
Ger conditions Of extreme aEtdfy; they
can he viewed later as they come down
nearly TO sea level IN the Mississippi val
Iey ana reach more humid atmosphere
lag mites from the place of their birth
and finally they are seen "a they reach
ifie extremely humid air OF the Atlantic
OCEAN. i,5e1 miles farther east.
ne great winter cyclones which orig.
mate south OF the japanese islands ard
cross the Pacific ocean come under orr
vision as they successfully surrnount the
Formidable Rocky mountain barriers with
Out Atiis dimUniiion OF energy. swasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

which are unequaled anywhere In the
world for the advantages which they rep
resent 10 the physicist to study the me-
chanicai phases of storm development and
progression, or at least such as can be
probably studied with observations taken
only at the bottom of the great aerial
ocean surrounding the earth.
Here we see summer cyclones formed
under the intense isolation which beats
down through diathermanous atmosphere
upon the arid waste of the Rocky noun
tain plateau; cyclones which If they form
in the northern part of the plateau re-
gion move eastward 10 our lakes and
thence to the st. Lawrence. with scant
rainfall: cyclones which. if they have
their origins farther south on the warm
er plains Of Colorado. move into the Ohio
valley and thence into New England