davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
Fishing With n Club.

Here is fish story that is absolutely
true. On last Friday L. NJ. Terril and
Zadoc Bethards, two farmers living a
short distance east of this place, went
down on the creek bottom where the
water had overaowed to catch or kill
fish. There is a deep ravine running
from the creek up in the bottom, dug
there to drain the water of, and beside
this deep ravine burrows had been plowei
in many directions up the bottom to at
tract the water TO the ravine. The water
was all over this bottom on Thursday
and large fish from the creek went up
this ravine and many of them went out
in the plow furrows in quest, we sup.
pose, of something to eat. On Friday
the waters began falling, and of course
the fish began drifting back to the creek
so as not to be left out in the bottom.
Mr.. Terrill and Mr.. Bethapds situated
themselves along the burrows aud watched
for the fish to pass by. The first one
killed was a large German carp, weigh.
ing eight pounds. They killed in all
seven tish-iour German carp and three
buffalo, all of them together weighing
thirty pounds We believe there are
more large fish in the creek near this
place thar in any other stream in the
county. 1t has overlowed its banks per-
haps half dozen times during the spring
when other streams would only be filled
half bank full and high water attracts
fish upstream. Many more large fish
were seen by Messrs. TerTill and Beth
ards that they were unable TO kill. They
used sticks or clubs in killing them,
striking them across the back.-SlelGy-
Ville MOI Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
What One Blast Did.

The papers have lately mentioned how
many prominent mines of the country
were discovered by chance. There is a
scrap to be added in the history of the
Cortez mines. Simeon Wenban had run
the Garrison tunnel at great expense and
was left poor man, owing-his creditors
Sl5O, 900. There was not pound of
ore in sight whereby the debt might be
paid. As last resort, with a forlorn
hope, after the mine had been closed.
Simeon Wenben drilled hole in the
hanging wall and blasted out huge
piece of rock, which he found to be al
most a solid block of metal, and part of
an immense vein which had been paral-
leled hundreds of feet. This fortunate
last effort marked a sudden change that
seldom falls to the lot of man. It was
Wenban, the poor man, the laborer, be-
fore that blast was fired; it was Simeon
Wenban, the millionaire, but a second
thereafter. The first months run of his
little mill gave him $50, 900, and ever
since he has grown more wealthy. The
mine is the best paying property in Ne.
vada at the present time. Central Ne
gdddn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
"There's Many a Slip 'TWixt the Gun
and the Lin"

Anceus, King of the Leloges in sa.
mos ian island in the Grecian Archipel-
ago), planted vineyard; and so heavily
ana he oppress his slaves, that one of
them, it is said, prophesied to him that
he would never live to taste the wine
thereof. When the wine was made, he
sent for his slave and said: "What do
you think of your prophecy now" The
slave made answer; "There's many a
slip twixt the cup and the lip" The
words were scarcely uttered when An
eeus was informed that wild boar had
broken into his vineyard, aud was laying
it waste. Anceus, setting down the cup
untasted, hastened to attack and drive
out the boar; but he was killed in the
encounter. er.-DetroH Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
The Lost Gold Trnin.

In 1890 Captain Alexandra NJ. Ozerslly,
in command of military guard, left
lrkoutsk, Siberia, with a train heavily
laden with gold ore from the Siberian
mines, to convey it to Russia. Since then
absolutely nothing has been heard of Of
hcer, men or train. They seem to have
as completely disappeared as though the
crust OF the earth had opened, drew them
in and closed above them. Still, as
couriers leave st. Petersburg they invari-
ably carry with them copies of ukase
published in the Official Monitor which
reminds Russian subjects of the facts in
this strange case, and calls upon them to
exercise themselves in assisting the Gov
ernment to solve the mys tery.-Psoa-
yttRe,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

As India is a strong competitor with
the United States in the production of
wheat, the Ne'O York Times maintains
that any trustworthy statistics in regard
to its agriculture are interesting. A re-
cent census, carefully taken, shows the
population of that Heterogeneous country
TO be 2S6, 6,OOO,O 900 persons, while the
total area of the country is less than
100000 square miles. Comparing these
figures with those relating to the United
States, we 65, 900, 900 of population on
an area of 100000 square miles, or
less than one-fourth of the population on
four times the arca-a ratio of one to
sixteen as compared with populous India.
In the Province of Bengal there are
100000 more people than in the
United States upon one twenty-third of
our area. The number per square mile
is 474 persons, but taking the cultivated
land only there are 7l5 to each square
mile. In the United States we have but
one inhabitant to thirty-six acres, and
to about five of cultivated land. Ben
gal is almost wholly agricultural, and
yet supports this vast population. An
other agricultural province, the most
productive in wheat in all the Indian
Empire, has 442 persons to the square
mile, which, as compared with Germany,
is equivalent to more than twice the
number of people on less than half the
area, or a ratio of more than four to one.
The increase of the Indian population is
about eleven per cent. in ten years, and
at present the increase is larger in tho
towns and cities, where manufactures
are being established in the railroad
centres, than in the agricultural districts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Many English manufacturers are said
to actually regard an English degree in
the light of a disqualification, so that
most of the posts of sword chemists"
are held by non-graduates. Apparently,
says the New York Time, they prefer to
tra!a their own men-that is, to give
them such an education in researches as
bears on particular problems which they
themselves have TO solve-or to take
them from the laboratories of general
analysts, where new problems present
themselves from time to time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
IN THE CT ta,XER.

Butterfly
Flutter by,
Over the clover,
Under the sky.
Sail and falter and fail,
And cling to the fragrant spray;
Shift and shirk,
No weather for work
Falls on summer day.
Bumblebee
Tumble free
Into the bloom Of the tulip tree;
Cease your hustle and boom,
Swing ON a stamen and sing,
Or clutch 6agon frail and fine
And drowsly drink the wine,
And rest your rumbling wing.
Meadowlark,
Glow like spark
That will set the fields afro
Tenderly whistle
On top Of a thistle
A 'turilee" to your mate up higher
In a dusky locust tree.
Therel There!
Away goes care
And dream comes over me.
A boy tired out with play
On a summer holiday,
In the grass so cool and deep
While the butterfly goes fluttering over.
Between blue sky and purple clover,
And the bumblebee BUNDLES
And whirls and tumbles,
Where the meadowlark's nest
And her golden breast
Have clover
All over
For cover.
--Hdurfce Thompson, in 81. Nicholas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
RATRs OF ADVERTISING.
ARTFUL CUPID.


As went went walking down the dale
Master Cupid ran beside me,
And with many winsome tale
Laughingly the triclSster piled me.
Seeking with his subtle art
Entrance TO my guarded heart.
may" said I, "'tis no avail"
Yet the little rogue dehel me;
"Ah," said he, 81 never fail:
None hath ever yet denied me. 90.
Thou shalt see what cunning art =
can practice on the heart"
"Braggart boyl Ipass unharmed;
Boosting hath undone thee, stupid,n
On walked, forewarned, forormed,
Smiling back at Master Cupid,
Vainly with bis vaunted art
Seeking entrance to my heart.
As l looked 1 saw he wept
Der the sad defeat before him.
Ah, my sentries must have slept
As bent in pity Ger him,
For the imp Of wopdrous art
Leaped into my open heart.
Willis B. Ha,0leinS, IN Detroit Free Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

The Hartford Times has ascertained an
interesting fact illustrative of the mar.
velous development of the country. 1t has
found an aged couple who have returned
to Connecticut after an absence of fifty
three years. 1t took them, in 1888, to 20
from Glastonbury to their new western
home in wild Illinois, three weeks and
two days. They have como back In one
day and two NIGHTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
Fighting JOe's" Waiehkey.

A watchkey was found ON Lookout
Mountain recently which probably be-
longed to General Hooker. The key is
in the shape of butterfly. with wings
outspread. On one side is engraved a
pointer dog at full stand near a clump
of rushes. Across this is inscribed in
bold, plain letters: "November 10. Joe
Hooker. 1863" Upon the other side
is a pair of crossed bowie knives. The
swivel and the key cylinder have worn
away, but the main part OF tue relic is 10 a
fine state of preservation, Nee Hork
Press,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Trustworthy authorities state that in
eastern New Mexico nearly 900, 900
of fruit and farm lands have been re-.
claimed by the construction of storage
reservoirs and irrIgating canals during
the past two years. Several corpora.
tions organized for such work are now
seeking capital in the East. The above
shows that private capital can be secured
for irrigation schemes that promise good
results
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

The japanese women must believe in
substitutional atonemcnt, declares the
New York Mail and Express, for Prince
George of Greece says that two of them
attempted suicide in cxpiation of their
countryman's murderous attack upon tho
Czarewitch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Says the Pittsburg C0mme ciai Bullc.
tin; "The discussion as TO the means
oil remcdying our immigration evils
seems to fall short of the gist of the mat.
ter. The remedy that must cure the
evils is one that will be applied not on
this side of the waters, but on the Euro.
pean side"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

a western Kansas man says that sec.
tion of the State has great future be.
tore it. There is nothing that grows in
the temperate zone that does not flourish
there. Nothing is lacking but water,
and that is being supplied by irrigation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

The total consumption of pork pro.
ducts, exclusive of lard, ia the United
States last year, is estimated at $685.
OOO,OOO pounds, which would make an
average annual consumption per capita
of about fifty eight pounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

In one part of Mexico soap is used as
currency, "When their relations with
tho United States become little moro
intimate" predicts the Courier Journal,
''these Mcxicans may leain what soap
was really made for"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

There are eighteen counties in Penn.
sylvania that have no debt. They are
Lchigh, Beaver, Cameron, Center, CO.
iumbia, Eric, Forest, franklin, Green,
Lawrence, Mercer, Montour, Perry,
Pike, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Wyoming
and York. The combined debt of all
the other counties combined is S5s, 979, =
972
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

"And she is going, my dear9" cried
poor Mrs. Ventnor, in dismay, to Phoebe
Newcombe. "Nothing l can say will
keep her."
"Dear Gwen, what of Mr.. Warfield9"
asked the little widow of her niece.
81 imagine Mr.. Warfield is able TO
take care of himself, is he not2" ex-
claimed the young lady.
She left on the morrow and she was
gone three weeks. On her return she
learned that her young aunt's visit was
soon to draw to close.
'Mr. Warfeld has been here great
deal" the girls mother told her, ''and if
he has not decided long ago to discon-
tlnue his attentions to you you may thank
Phoebe for it. l think she tried to make
him see that you would listen to reason
some day. He was here again this morn
ing. We did not expect you, quite on
this train you know, so they started for
little walk-Phgbe and Mr.. Warfield.
Aren't they coming up now?"
Mrs. Nentnor was near sighted, but
her daughter was not. The latter glanced
out of the window and saw, very slowly
moving up the path, her aunt, with her
pretty head dropped; and Edgar War
field, with his head dropped, too. As
they came in view of the house both
heads straightened suddenly.
''ls it they2" repeated Mrs. Ventnor.
But Gwendoline had, apparently, not
heard either question,
"And so you are going away-to leave
us" inquired the young lady of her aunt
later in the day.
"fes, unfortunately, dearest--to-mor.
row." aud Mrs. Newcombe passed her
soft hand about her nieces arm.
Gwendoline disengaged herself.
"We shall miss YOU"
"How shall we get on without my lit
tie aunt, Mr.. Warfeld2" said Miss Vent.
nor to the young man within few DAYS.
81 begin to think she was the sole at
traction for you in our house. You have
deserted us since she left"
A color came into the young mans
cheek.
'Why, not at all, not at all! II as
sure you. have had certain things on
my mind of late. In fact, think of TO-
ing up to town tomorrow" His eager
ness stumbled and grew lame.
''Do you2"
Two weeks later.
"AlY DEAR AUNT PHGBE-Whep Mr..
Wartield left for town he said, upon me
questioniong him, that he thought he
might see you. What am going to ask
you-to tell you-to do is very, very deli.
cate. l wonder if ever girl was placed
in such predicament before2 But you
know that / am nothing if not fearless
aud independent. And l think that in
this case the fearlessness will not be con.
strued as boldness. 1t used to be ad-
mired. Briefly, the accompanying ring
was given me-pressed upon me-weeks
ago by person whom need not men
ton. He begged that whenever could
think well of what he urged upon me
the day tried his ring on my finger lin
JEST | would send that ring to him. Moth.
ing more. He will understand. I do
not know his address just now. Perhaps
you do. Will You re-addross the little
package, then9 Yours, GWEN.
"MY DEAR GwENDoLINE-I am afraid
there has been some great mistake. That
IS, fear-I don't know how to say it
but, perhaps he-I mean Edgar-forgot
about the ring. The truth is dearest
iwendoline, we are engaged !"-Ne,o
York Mercury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Pennsylvania coal sells cheaper in Italy
than Welsh coal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Probably one.third of the 20, 900, 900
Souls estimated to inhabit the Congo basin
are cannibals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Thr efforts to reconcile Bismarck and
Emperor William have failed.
Balmaceda is said to have arrived at
Mendoza, Argentine Republic.
Silver ore Of rich quality has been dis
covered near Newton, Conn, it is said.
Fred S, Kammerer Of Cleveland, O., in
a drunken fit yesterday, shot and killed
his wife,
Emperor William s speech to the troops
Erfurt has caused much indignation in
France.
There are many cases of typhoid fever
in New York city, number having
proved fatal.
The Treasury Department, yesterday,
paid out Sl0l2, 600 on account of, PEN
sions making in all, this month,
1861 600.
Secretary Blaine attended the wedding
yesterday at Bar Harbor of Mrs. Mable
Hunt and Horatio Slater, the millionaire
of Webster, Mass
The German Baptist Jubilee Confer
ence at Williamsport, Pa, elected Rev.
L. H. Bonner Of Httsburg moderator fol
the ensuing year.
The Fuerst Bismarck has broken the
record between New York and South
hampton. The time was 9 days, Il
hours and 3S minutes.
Editor Harris, of the Rocky Mount
q. O. Plaindealer, has been left 500,
600 by the will of a Northern stranger
who he conducted upon several hunting
trips last fall.
The retirement of Jere Dunn and Dicl
Roche from the Granite Athletic Clul
of Hoboken is said 60 have been causeC
by dissatisfaction over the decision o
the former in the Gibbons -McAulif
nght.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18
Royal Gifts.

The finest sables in the world are
owned by the czarina of Russia and the
duchess of Edinburgh, who inherited
those belonging to her mother, the
mother of the czar. The favorite bridal
gift of the Russian empress is one OF
furs, and fortunate, indeed, are the re-
cipients of the splendid specimens she
bestows. When the Princess Alexandra
of Greece welded the Grand Duke Paul
of Russia, the czarina sent three dress
ing gowns of fur to prevent the fragile
bride experiencing i'll effects from the
change of climate. One robe was OF
sable fastened down the front with six
clasps of real pearl, another of silver
fox trimmed with bullion-gold cords,
and the third of blue fox, the rarest fur
in the world, confined with girdle Of
diamonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18
EEANsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L. suHUYLKILL DIVISION.

lR ahd ate, September l, 1884, 5oS,ss ,gGlI teav
Shenandoah as fottoaOs.
FOR Wiggan, GilbertOn, Frackville New
laste, ~ Clair, ana way points, e.OJ, 8ls
Sundays, 500, $40 g M ana SOD m,
Eor PottsyIlle, 500, $40 nl snd 4.l5p m
For Reading, 500, m and.4 is pm
Sundays, 6O0, $40 d. M. and 3.l0 "a.
FOR PottstoWn, PhoenlSville, NorrletoWn
and Philadelphia (Sroad street station,, 500.
8. m. and Ais p N week days
sundays, 600, $40 q N $40 p m
Trains leaye Frsckviue ior shenandoah st
l9.40 n9 and l2.l4, !.42, 1903 M SunGsya,
Leave PoUtsVille tor shenandoah, IO.I6 ana
Las, NJ 7.l5 s.42 M. Sundays, l0.sO m
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street staton),
iOr POttsviue aud Shenandoah, 6.57, S IS ~
I. 10 and 700 p M week days. Sunday $50, and
Tg'oT New York, $40, 4O5, $40, 6.s5, $50, 7lS0a
{2Os.8U $50, ll.00 0andll.l4, ll35 m. 1900 noon
limlted eLnress, LOS $50 nal 1921 l2.44. Lac,
lSo go, i02 ,, 6, 6.2l, 6507.lS Sl2 and 1000 p.
m, i2.W night.
on sandays, 800, 4.O5. 40 6s5, sI2 $3.50, $50,
II 80 n. and 81, II A, 23O, 4O2 qimited,
For Sea Glrt, Long Branch and Intern ediate
stations 4,O5, $50, S.8 and Il 80 a. m $40, $50,
m. Sundays 05 and s 25 a. m.
| For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.20,
night daily anG S8l, 1920 a. m, 70 85 Qlmited
express with dining car TO Baltimorel 1.30, 3.46
| p. m. week days. For Baltimore only 2O2, 4.0l
weeg days. sos ll.80 p. m. daily.
| For Richmond, 20 a. m. aud 1908 night
daily, 80 p, m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Harrisburg Tor PittsDurg ana
| Inc west every day at l225 and $40 m and
| 700 0imlted) and $40, 30, 9.35 M. Way for
| Altoona. 10 q m and 4.l0 p m every day.
| For Pittsburg only, l1.20 NJ daily ana i0.20
| m week days.
Leave sunbury for WIniamsport, Elmira,
nandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
| Falls $40 a m daily, and LAP pm week days.
| g.. d
For Erie and intermediate points, 5.lO Nil
| tally. For Lock Haven, $40, and 9.56 a m,
daily, l.42 and $50 p. M. week days. For
| il0 q. IN sundays.
| JHAS. X. PU9H, J.R. WOOD,
| Gen. Hap'r Gen. Pass AIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18
CURED BY CONFESSION.
Sam Thought He had Been ISiclSod TO
Hea.h. IinL Ic Iiadnlt.

Sam Thought He had Been ISiclSod TO
Death, But He Hadn't.
Mr.. 7. received message from his
wife telling him ito hurry home quick,
that the horse had kicked Sam to
DEATH" says the Birmingham (Ala. J
News. Mr.. T. rushed home and found
that his horse had kicked SAM the col
ored hostler, in the region Of the stom-
ach, and he looked like a dying man.
sam thought he was going to die and be-
gan to uuburden his sin-laden soul:
"Marse John, Use gwine ter die, but
befor' l so l want ter tell yer whar yeru
find dat bran new bride yer bought de
oder day and what yer thought some
nigger had stolen-it's up in de loft Xiv
cred wild hay. And yer ricollect dat
new lap robe dat yer thought fell out
'er de karridge-dats under de front
do'step. An de ole pi5tul wat was in
dc buro' draw, you'n ind dat in my
trunk"
And various and sundry other things
that had been missed at different times
were mentioned by Sam and their
whereabouts disclosed. When Sam had
confessed his misdeeds he seemed to
grow better-confession is good for tho
body as well as the soul He finally
recovered, but now moves about the
premises with penitent air. e
Mr.. 7. thinks he has valuable
horse, which can thus kick a man in
the stomach and make him disgorge q
lot of stolen property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18
MLILMINeroN NoRrHERN R. r.
Tyne table IN enect MAN. 10 Is9I

Time table IN effect Nav, 10, 1891.
Trains leave Reading (P q r. station) for
Gibraltar, Seyfert, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg Junction, Coatesville, West
Chester, ,Chadsford Junction, b. q o. junction,
Wilmington and intermediate stations, dailyls
except Sunday, at 6.25 and $50 am. and : N
p. m. Sunday only at 3.05 p. m.
For Warwick, st. Peters and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at go M, and
6l9 p. m. Sunday only 6.l5 a. m.
For Birdsboro and intermediate stations,
Saturday only, at IL m. BFs4
For Baltimore and Washington (B. & o. II.
r. daily except Sunday at 625 and $50 a.. m.
and 3.lb p. m, Sunday only al 305 p, m.
Trains arrive al Reading (P. d X. station)
from Wilmington, 3. q o, Junction, Mont
chanin, ChaddsfOrd Junction, West Chester,
Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Gibraltar, Sey-
ferJ and Intermediate stations daily except
Sunday at lO2O a. m. 6.52 and S.l7 p. m, sun,
day only al LA a. m.
From 81. Peters Warwick and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 1928 a. m.
and 2.25 p. M. Sunday only at p. m.
From Birdsboro and intermediate stations,
Saturday only at l.40 p. m.
From Washington and Baltimore, daily ex.
cept Sunday, 10 20 a. m. 6.52 and 6.l7 p. m,
Sunday only at ii. "a a. m.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, GenI Pass. AgL.
A. q. MoCA USLAND, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18

New York, Sep. 1S.-The leaders Of
the new Irish National Federation held a
conference here last night to devise
means for organizing a new party to map
out plan Of action in the Presidential
campaign of 1892, Encouraging letters
from all parts of the country were read
and committees were appointed to con-
slider plans of organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18
An Insane JurYmnn.


NAYS LANDING, N. j., Sep. 1S.-While
serving as a juror at the present term of
the Atlantic County Court here, John
Saunders of Pleasantville, one of the
most prominent young business men of
this county, 2suddenly became raving
maniac and was taken to the State In
sane Asylum at Trenton yesterday.
Saunders had served on several juries
and showed no signs of insanity. 1t is
reported that an attempt will be made to
set aside the verdict of the iuries on
which he served claiming that he was
insane at the time when he sat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-18
weather Indications.

wAsHrNGroN, Sep. l5.-For New Englapd;
Fair southwesterly winds,
For,Eastern New York: Fair; warmer SOUTH
westerly winds.
For New Jersey. Fair; slightly warmers
southwesterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair; warmer,
except stationary temperature in the central
portion; southwesterly winds
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania Clenr; southwesterly winds nc
change in temperature