davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
BANKS.
bHNhS.
THE CITIZENS BANK.
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital $500, 900.

TransActs a general banking busiaess.
Maintains Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT. COM
pounded quarterly.
Tho accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our largo number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora-
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK,
President.
NJ. B. LANE,
Vice President.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN,
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

rs pieces White Plaid Organizes, coIored
flowers, handsome designs, worth zoe
yard, this week only 10c. so pieces Of
Black Ground English Organizes, beautiful
colOred effects, at IL l-2c; worth Csc yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
SHIRT WAISTS.

New styles opened this week at 48c, 63c,
BIC and &c each. Ur1pproachabIe bar.
gains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Days Games NORTH
and South.

Washington, June 4-Ban games were
played to-day as follows:
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
JAMES u. GILPIN.

James u. Gilpin. Grand Junction, Mich., Is the
of WA. T. Gilpin, Of Co. K 18Th Mich. He has
dark-brown hair, blue eyes, and light complexi,'n,
and is of jolly disposition. Born Feb. a. 1870
James Gilpin enjoyed the best of health until IA
years of age, when he received fatal injury the
spine, and gradually grew worse. Rheumatism
set in and deprived him of the use of both lower
limbs. He walked with crutehes from June, 1887,
until Sept f. 1889. and that day sat down never
to rise again. others do; and there he sat for 81
long months suffering all kinds of agony until the
noble c. g., through Uncle John Dean, presented
him with the wheel-chair, shown above, which he
enjoys so much.
In Summertime he loves to sit under old
apple tree and since using the chair he has i'm
proved wonderfully in health and flesh for which
he has the best people in the world to thank.
He joined the G. @. in $780, and the Michigan
Division @. G. Guards in 1892. He will answer all
letters recsived with q stamp inclosed.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

restored by Christ. Our aspirations should be
toward goodness.
B. Notice how productive nature is in ar
ticles of food and clothing. and see what folly
it is to be distressed about what we shall eat
and drink. (St. Mt, 25.)
A. Be Godlike images of our Father in
Heaven-simlar TO him in holiness. charity,
truthfulnsss and the like. Act divinely. I'M
itate our original II the image be lost regain
It; If possessed brighten It.
5. Try SO to act that at the close of each day,
each year, the end of life on earth, we may re-
view conduct and be able to say. " 1t is
very good" V. 81.
g. Work. Subdue the earth. Dominate over
all the forces of nature. IL is said God worked,
and he is a grand example. Six days shalt
thou labor.
T. Notice the power Of God. He created and
now controls all things. Fear to oppose him.
Ave. reverence and obedience become US.
g. Sun, all planets, animals, are but creatures,
and hence We should not worship them Sa-
benism is wrong and idolstry sin.
0. We are creatures Of God and hence depen-
dent. We owe him everything he demands.
So. too. our continued existence is due to his
unceasing Providence Our very breath is
from God. All our powers should be devoted
to his glory.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
go 0.OE
Hard Times Made Easy.

To THE EDITOR dios
You are probably aware that millions of
Americas men are tobacco splitting and putting
billions of dollars away. ojThe total value of
tobacco consumed is appalling; all this can be
saved. The nerve nicotizing aud destroying
effects of using tobacco. in any form, upon the
physical and mental Organization is simply
terrible. One of Chicago's great newspapers,
the "Inter-Ocean," devoted an entire eight
page, illustrated in eight cOlors supplement, to
tell all about No To- Bdc the only reliable and
absolutely guaranteed habit cure in all the world.
As remedial agent in destroying the desire for
tobacco, building up the nervous system,
making pure, rich blood, and increasing the
weight strength, and vitality of the user,
No T0-Bac performs miracles. If the readers
of your paper are interested in learning all
about the injurious effects of tobacco and how
il can be easily. economically and permanently
cured, write us.-we will send them a copy as
long as they last. Address the Chicago Office,
As Randolph street, or the main Office and
laboratory, Indiana Mineral Springs Ind. .
Respectfully yours
A. l.. THOMAS, Pres,
Sterling Remedy Co., makers of No. To-Bac.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
TRIBUNE ExCHaNGE-wANrEn.

THE NkTtoSAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted seley 20 The exchange of souvenirs. ANY,
thing pertaining "a. business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To exchanges: Autographs with sons and daugh-
tiers "a w. Va. Cav.-IdA NJ. McClanahan, Creole
o. Photographs and letters with G. C.-Jonn w.
Siagle, Darien, Conn. Box l54. Photographs of
self ami mother for best postal autograph.-Else
NJ. Brayton. Ely, Ore.
Prizes awarded Ada Grant TO Leuora Rivers
Bristol. Me-, for best postal autograph. Carrie K.
Arnold. Rondout n. Y, to Mabel Woolsey, Orwell,
o.. best autograph.
PRICES offered: /. Best letter. 2. Best photo
graph. 8. Best descriptive letter from South and
West Of climate products, aud industries.-H. X.
Moser. sixth aud Ferry streets, Easton, Pa Hand
painted biotter for pTettiest autograph or e. G.
souyenir.-Ainnie NJ. Weakly. Washington. Kan.
Pilgrims Progress for best photograph and auto
grHph-CIara Kinkley, Mendon. o.
Postal autographs: Lewis Buchanan, Landgrove,
Va. Myrtle T. Freeman aud Florence L. Carey,
Pascoag X. l.; Cora Willard PIT North Fourth ST.,
TeFre Hnuie, Ind: Mary I. Stagner and Eliza
Stagncr Box HOS Madison Wis.
Posials aud letters with the @. O.: Jennie Temple
ton. Sewal. Iowa
Subjects for debate: would be very glad II the
C. c. friends would send some subjects for de-
bate. have To furnish subjects for debating
society, and have about given out.-Annie NJ. De-
ibAugh. shannon. w. Va
Wanted: Letters from c. G. in California and
AT zons.-John ii. White, Logan, Mo. To
nUunce change OF address from Spring Mountain TO
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
Missouri Spanish.

A drummer who had travelled all over Cali
fornia recently sat in a Pullman car with q
Missourian, and as the latter was newcomer,
gave him much information about the State.
"By the way" said the Mssourian after
awhile. lyon seem to know most of the towns
in this yer State. Ever been in As-you-say 2"
The drummer gasped and then responded:
mo; As-you-say is a new one on me. I
have been in YOu-be- Dam, Shirt-Tail Flat,
Hsngtown. Jump-Of-J joe and several other
outlandishly-named places, but never in As
you-say. Where is it?"
al got the letter here" replied the Mis-
sourian; sits from friend of mine as lives
there" And he handed over an envelope
stamped "Azusa, CAL" The drummer will not
believe all he hears in Missouri Spanish here
after.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
HISTORIC TORTURE INSTRUMENTS.
How Criminals were Punished and Con-
sciences Fettered ia Old Barbaric Days.

How Criminals were Punished and Con-
sciences Fettered ina Old Barbaric Days.
collection Of torture instruments from the
Royal Castle Of Nuremberg has been attracting
many visitors in New York. The collection was
purchased 10y the Earl Of Shrewsbury, aud re-
moved from the Castle ia $780, since which time IL
has been exhibited IA all Of the principal cities of
Great Briiiau by permission Of the owner.
IL u the only genuine collection of its kind and
ment- has been la actual adds the interest
and ifnUres-veness OF itIe exhibit. There are over
LIZ rxiibits la the collection and they are all
arr tr,ed and sysiefnaiizrd, that you can get
c. 7i heiisive view Of w Issl you see
H Erudish Ingenuity displayed ia the con-
g G,ttts Of these Instruments that they should
1thcl the greatest anaouui OF suffering shows that
the question Of toiiuic must have been well
brougBt out aud received the sanction of the law
Iaakefs and municipalities OF the old Hoheuzol-
NHns.
As look throHgh ihis collection We are
tsss"k iul that I've ia the present century of
f'itarianisnl ana chi .teEmeHt, aud filled
Will rfoiouud pli3 fsr the dead long gone.
Jci-' youth. weak 0'I age, delicate women
ans IN 4 cfi men speak their agony aud shame
place seemed 10 bc haunted wiis victims writing
- Their pala and tie D. Ii led with their slirieIs
managing CA The wal are odd pictures Of Nurem-
ofg streets alid illustrations Of The instruments in
sus-- which leaves little To tl:e imaguation The
o - a's'd iTpss Msisls 81 tue 18th century that
NC Lave read about ia history. stands liz ine
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
Moral Safety.

Deacon Lightfoot and Deacon Olmstead were
brother officers in the same colored church in
a Kentucky town, and while the former was
fond of slipping around smOkehouse in the
nighttime, the latter had a hankering for
chicken eoops. One day they met on the
street.
Look a-hesh, Brer Olmstesd," said Light
foot warningly, "you is got to be mo- keerful
how you fool round dem hen eoops you is"
Deacon 0lmstead was greatly shocked.
"Whaffur you talk like dat ter me, Brer
Lightfoot," he responded. 81 spec faint no
wussen stesIn' meat"
"Huh," said the other; "you doan kno
what you talkin' about. Eff you steal a chick
en- de chickens gwinter holer an you is
gwinter git shot an bring reproach on de
church, but who ebber heah ham boiler p"
and with this knockout argument Brer Light
foot passed on.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

shannon. Oh T. Aunspaugh, Commander, Post
596 letters requested from the c. @. To say my
address in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Nov. so
should have read w. J. Hail, Rich Hill, Mo. To
has changed his address to Box 266 Kingisber. o.
r. Address of Helen j. Little, Elsie Bray ton, Ely,
Ore. Letters from the G. C.-Florence Maynard,
(care Ada NJ. Secrcst Hollywood. Kan) Ellsworth,
Kan. Correspondents to know am home TO stay.
and would hear from all.-Albert KEELING, jr., 525
West Seventh street, Sioux City, Kan. To ex-
change postal autographs; prize for prettiest.-
Mary S. Dunn, Great Bend, Kan. Ribbon for
friendship hoop; autographs exchanged.-Esther
Smith, Box S. St. John, n. ID. Toannounce change
of address from Sacramento to Fresno CAL; auto
graphs exchanged.-Mattie McCrscken. To say
my address is Blocher Ind. not 1llinois-Arthur
L. Clark
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
DIR ROLL CALL

fThe letters VS. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ans daughter and Wv veterans widow; members
oiassociations will be marked S.V. and D.V.i
Anna c. Hartley. NATION, H., yd. SD Ohio;
Joseph II. Barnes. Dayton, No.; q. Ruth Patter-
son. Box 223. Washburn, H.; Annie NJ Clark. Sand
wien, Ill.,; Frank Scotion,v Highiandvie Mass;
Reuie Axtel, v.d-, Vida Anderson, Woodland, H.;
Anabel Winlabd v.d 9Orb Ohio, Rossviile ILL.,; viii
L. Yestai, editor AnlGtetv Voice Eiwood Ind; Miss
L. Wills, Wexford, Pa; Charles t. Luvars, s. Of ",
Royersford. Pa: Nellie NJ. Clark and Nolie Clark
Biocher. Ind; George T. Dunn, Great Bend, Kan;
w. Ii. Thomas. v.g.s, Sewal, Iowa; Nora G. l..
New, Box IS, Higglnsport, o. 0etters from c. C.'s
Of IL. her own agel; Annie Il. Znn, Reedsville
w. Va Qelrers from Michigan aud California c.
CT Total I4772.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
Good News for Asthmatics.

We observe that the Kola plant. found on
the Congo river. West Africa, is now in reach
of sufferers from asthma. AS before announced,
this new discovery is positive cure for asthma.
You can make trial of the Kola compound free,
by addressing postal card to the Kola Import
ing Co., 1854 Broadway. New York, who are
sending out large trial cases free by mail, to
sufferers.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
A Dry Wen.
[Nerg York Reekly.1

Train Robber-Come, shell out
Rural Minister tsadly)-If had such ener-
getic fellows as you to pass the plate now and
then might have something to give you.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
HICKoRYNUT CAKE.

Take one and one half cups of sugar, half cup Of
butter, two-thrds cup Of sweet milk. two cups of
-four into which has been sfted two scant tea
sp0onfuls OF baking powder, whites of five eggs
beaten stiff, and one small cupfnl of chopped hick-
oFynuts. Cream the butler and sugar add the milk
and -four alternately, then the nuts and last the
whites of the eggs. Bake in ieliy-pans and put
together with icing made Of two cups of sugar
boiled with water enough to moisten until il hairs
from the spoon. and pour over the whites of two
eggs beaten stiff Beat until slightly cooled and
add one cup Of bckorynuts chopped fine.
Rhoda l. Woodruff. Oskaloosa Iowa
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Jan.
Z, 1894

lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

RUDY'S PILESUPPOSITORY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. 80 cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cuiar and Free Sampled MARTIN RUDY, Ian
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst-class druggists.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
n. r. @. G. GUARDS.
nTidwinter Activities in the Ranks Of Prog
ress and Patriotism.
PENNSYLVANIA PACKAGE PARTY.

PENNSYLVANIA PACkAGE PARTX.
package party held by the Pennsylvania
yans 1928 Braddock street, Philadelphia,
Joyous occasion. Quartermaster La Munyans had
the paror draped with flags and decorated with
flowers, and the Pennsylvania prize banner, con-
ferred Pennsylvania by THE NATIoSAL TRIB-
UNE at indianapolis, was displayed with pride.
Refreshments were in abundance, served from n
beautifullylaid table, garniiured in National COL
ors. There n red, white and bine mat under
each plate. and miniature muskets stacked al each
end of the table.
fifth annual Reunion at Pitisburg, and the best way
to increase Guard membership Singing d.
version Senior Vice. President Comfy at the organ
AlI-n-al it was a memorable evening, and the
spirit of progress and patriotism filled all hearts.
Brother and sister Guards of the Pennsylvania
Division, you doing your duty In recruiting our
ranks? Write me for applications, and will for
ward ut once. G. c. friends of the Keystone State,
come forward and help Us TO keep Pennsylvania
the Banner Division of the ". It. q. G. Guards
Editor. the G. O.. and Guards Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
Lou NJ. Stockton, Division Commander, 1874
Watkins street, Philadelphia. Pa.
BAY STATE GUARDS, ATTENTION.
All members of the Massachusetts Division are
requested to be present at the meeting to be held
in Boston. at Friendship Hail. Commonwealth
Building. corner Washington and Kneeland streets
(Kneeland street entrance) Dec. 80, afternoon and
evening. it is important that all should be pres
ent.
All members in arrears should renew their Tela-
lions by forwarding to Division Quartermaster
Lucy /. Best, Sonebam, Mass. Box $50. one years
dues all dues must be in by Dec 81 delin-
qaents will be dropped by operation of the rules
Yours. Pro Patria--
Fred +. Collins Commander Massachusetts, d.
vision. Elm, Row Farm, Nashoba, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

The Ninth Animal Report Of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment Station furnishes the
result of a test of the feeding values of ground
linseed cake. which they designate as oilmeal,
and cotton seed meal. Ten good grade Shrop-
shire lambs were used for the experiment,
which lasted 10 weeks. The lambs were divided
into two lots of five each. The first lot aver
aged SOL pounds and the second lot 531 pounds.
Both lots were pastured in the same field. The
first lot were fed ration consisting of one part
of oilmesl and two parts cornmesl, by weight,
and pasture. The second lot were fed q ration
consisting of one part cotton-seed meal and two
parts cornmeal. by weight. and pasture.
Both lots were fed all they would eat with
relish. While each lot always ate the grain
given them, yet those in the first lot, receiving
the oilmeal mixture, were more eager in eating
theirs
The first lot made an average gain of 80
pounds during the 10 weeks, while the second
lot made an average gain of 90 pounds during
the same time. The first lot ate 1925 pounds
of the oilmeal mixture, and the second lot ate
3465 pounds of the cotton-seed-meal mixture.
The cost per hundred pounds gain Of the first
lot is given at 500. and of the second lot at
1925. The results of the trial are summarized
as follows:
/. For feeding lambs grain mixture of oil
meal and cornmeal gave better results than O
mixture of cotton-seed meal and cornmeaI
2 The lambs fed the oilmeal made a greater
gain than those receiving the eotton-seed mix
ture. During the 10 weeks trial the lambs fed
the oilmeal ration each made weekly gain of
$50 pounds. while those getting the cotton-seed
ration each made weekly gain of 2.95 pounds.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
Mary Tod, Bridgeport, o.
COLD CREAM sLAw.

Cream Dressing.-YOlk of one egg one teaspoon
fu sugar. one teAspoonful mustard; mix well with
little vinegar Add two tablespoonfuls cream aud
"A lump of butter. four teablespoonfuls of vinegar
Let il boil about minute. aud cool. Put il over
the cabbage cut fine, and mix.
Susie Shaw Piltsburp Pa
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
THE DEVILS DEyJcEa
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
weII-Tried Recipes from Loyal Home
Workers.
EXCELLENT COOKIES.

EXCELLENT COOKIES.
-Four eggs well beaten, two cups of sugar. one
cup of butter, two teaspounfuls OF baking powder,
aud four cups of -four. Mix ell together in "A pan,
the a cake. with a spoon. Sift -four
into another pan. make hole in the middle and
turn the dough into IL and knead with the hands
until il Is rather stiff. Roll out and bake.
Kate Whipkey Friedlin, De Soto, Ill
CHOICE FIG CAKE.
One cup Of butter. three of brown sugar one Of
sweet milk. four OF -four. yolk of six eggs three
teaspOoHfuls baking powder one pound of gigs cut
fine in strips Bake in layers; put together with
paste composed of half pound of figs one cup of
sugar and half cup of water. Cook until soft;
spread between layers.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

Bulletin 90 Of the North Carolina Station
relates some experiments with sunhowers as g
farm crop. In Russia the sunfower has been
grown as q general farm crop for years, and
from it is extracted oil the same as from cotton
seed. The kernels are separated from the bulls,
and then the oil is extracted from them. Sun
fouer-seed cake is considered 3 fine cattle
food some preferring it to cotton-seed cake.
The bulls and shells are used for fuel, and for
this purpose they are considered quite valuable:
The bulls have been used recently for food
also, and more nutrimsnt has been found TO
reside in them than in the seeds. The oil can
be extracted from the seeds. and then excellent
cattle food be made from the residue and hulIs.
Chemists estimate the sunfower-seed cake to
be rather more nutritious than the cotten-seed
cake. In Russia the sunhower yields on an
average about 45 bushels of seed to the acre, or
1850 pounds.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28
OUR RURAL TOPICS
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers

In the Winter-time cuttings from shrubs and
small-fruiss sbould bs made for early Spring
planting. In this way trees and shrubs can b
greatly increased in numbers, and new, large
orchards can be given sn carly start without
any expense other than the labor required to
make the cuttings and plant them.
The various methods adopted by florists to
increase the number of their shrubs and trees
are all simple. such as the soft-wood cuttings in
the greenhouse in the Winter and layering in
the Summer. But the hardwood propagation
in Fall or Spring is the method that should be
considered at this time Of the year. II the
cuttings are to be planted out in the Spring,
they may be made any time this Winter.
Where winters are severe the planting should
never take place until Spring, but where the
weather is not very cold it does not matter
much whether the paintings are made in the
Fall, Winter or Spring. The cuttings that are
gathered in the Winter should be tied in
loose bundles and DO set IN damp sand in .
frost-proof cellar. where they will keep until
needed in the Spring. As soon as the soil
dries out in the Spring they should be planted.
The young shoots of last season should be
selected for these cuttings and they should be
cleft from the main bushes so that they will
be about one foot long. These are nearly all
buried in the Spring in deep rich soil, leaving
only four inches of the tips above the ground.
The soil must be trampled down firmly around
them. They will begin to start almost i'm
mediately. and q young orchard Of trees or
shrubs will soon prove great blessing. Not
only fruit bearing trees will succeed in this
way bat nearly ali sbade.krees II Ia nYobahIv
the easiest way of starting young trees that can
be devised.
Ounce orchards. should be started every few
years If good crop is expected annually, and
there is no easier. quicker and surer way than
selecting the cuttings in the Winter months,
when there is plenty Of time, and then starting
them out early in the Spring. Meanwhile, the
land on which they have been started can be
planted the same as usual for season or two
afterward.-Americdn Cattigator.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

Before selling off the turkeys do not forget
that success next year depends on the stock
retained for breeding purposes. If you have
good hen that produced goodly number Of
eggs and Matched large broods. being also
successful as mother, retain her; and If your
gobbler has produced strong offspring. keep
him another year. If you sell, let it be from
the young stock. Old turkeys that have been
tried and proved satisfactory should never be
sacrificed unless very aged.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

Crop rotation is one Of the cheapest and also
one Of the best methods Of improving the land.
crop rotation of three. four or FIVE years,
with clover for one Of the years, can be 50
arranged that the land may be continually
strengthened. This method, in connection with
all the manure from the farm stock, and the
turning under of green crops as often as posi-
bic. is the means by which many q poor farm
may be changed into good one.
The National tribune., 1893-12-28

of the hail. but no more does she clasp her unwill-
Ing victim in her deadly embrace.
This terror-inSpirsg maiden is made OF strong
wood bound together with iron bars, and opens
with two doors To allow the prisoner 10 enter.
The interior is lined with long sharp. iron spikes,
that when the doors closed the sharp prongs
forced their way into every part of his body IN
such Al manner that he fingered i'll the most agon-
iziur torture