davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
A COLD WAVE HERE.
Colder Weather Not a Prediction, But
an Actual Fact This Time.


an Actual Fact This Time.
There is no doubt whatever about it this
time, the cold wave is actually here OBJ
server Smyth received orders from Wash
ington yesterday morning to hoist the
cold weather signal as the temperature
would fall 200 or more by this
morning. The fact that the wave was
moving in this direction was fully estab.
lished last night, as the temperature had
fallen some l50 or 20'
The temperature yesterday afternoon
at o'clock was 6S'. At that. time it
started rapidly down the tube, and by s
o'clock it stood at 49,, fall of 22o in four
hours. AT 10 clock il stood at Az. and
was still gradually falling, with a good
prospect says Observer Smyth, "of
reaching freezing point this morning"
The center of the cold wave last night
was in Texas, with strong indications
that its crest would move eastward over
the Gulf states, causing continued
cold weather in this section Mon
day and Monday night. Brisk to
high winds are reported along the
Atlantic ssaboard and Gulf coast. The
maximum velocity of the wind at Hat
teras yesterday was forty-two miles per
hour, which was quite strong gale The
maximum velocity reached in Savannah
was thirty miles per hour.
The information signal was ordered
changed in the afternoon to storm north
west signals, and the gale blowing i'm
mediately along the coast was what a
sailor might term pretty swift nor'wes-
ter. The cold weather promises to be- of
longer duration than any of the winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
1t Will be Here to Look at the Colorec
College Sometime This Month.

~ " Ia DS AAoA W AOOA dI Gub GOlOTeQ
College Sometime This Month.
About Feb. q or some time the latter
part of the month a distinguished party
will visit Savannah to take a look
at the Georgia State Industrial College
for the education of colored youth.
In the party will be DR.. Gilman, presi-
dent of John Hopkins University, chair
man of the Slater fund committee, and
one of the foremost educators in the
United States, DIR. j. l.. NJ. Curry, of
Washington, who has charge of the Sla-
ter fund, Gov. Northen and State School
Commissioner Bradwell. They will meet
Maj. p. w. Meldrim, chairman of the
board of trustees of the college, and will
take look over the ground and examine
its facilities for the education and ad-
vancement of the colored youth.
The trustees of the college have been
making an effort for some time to get a
portion of the Slater fund which was left
for the education of the colored race,
donated to this institution. There is lit
tie doubt that the institution is worthy
of any donation from this fund that
might be made, and DIR. Curry and DR..
Gilman will lind it so when they come
DR.. Curry has contemplated a visit to
Savannah for some time with a view to
giving this college a part of the Slater
fund, provided 1t could be done consis-
tently, and the institution will no doubt
heartily welcome his visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Col. T. w. Fleming Seriously Ill.

Col. S. B. Spencer received a telegram
from Camilla yesterday, announcing the
serious illness of his brother-in-law, Col,
t. w. Fleming, a well-known and highly
honOred citizen of Baker county. Col.
Fleming lived for long time in Liberty
county, and was well known in Savannah.
where he has many friends and relatives.
The telegram announced that he was not
expected TO live, but Col. Spencer was un-
able TO leave yesterday. Col Fleming is
about 16 years of age He succeeded
Hon. Reuben Jones, VINO died suddenly in
Atlanta, as senator from the Tenth dis
tricr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

If you are thinking about buying a
plaster, remember that you will place it
upon your body and cannot get plaster
that will be too good for you.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER is the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he is anxious to get rid of, or else some
worthless imitation purchased at a low
price for the purpose of substitution. Do
not accept his just as good" plea, insist
upon having the genuine ALLcoCK's
Porous PLASTER has no equal.
BRANDRETH's PILLS can always be re-
lied upon.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Funeral of Mr.. I. pasher.

The funeral of the late 1. Dasher took
place at the family residence, at Barnard
and Castor streets, at B O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Dripps, pastor of
the Independent Presbyterian church,
read the funeral services. The floral
offerings were numerous. The Savannah
Cadets, in citizens dress under command
of Lieut.. r. S. Nell attended the funeral
in a body, to pay their last tribute of
respect to their deceased honorary men,
Der. The pallbearers were +. w. Cub
hodge, d. Il. Saussy, Capt. j. f. Brooks,
Clement Saussy, w. L. Wakelee and
Capt. II. Nj. Branch The interment was
in Laurel Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w w. Snow, Of New York, is at the
De Soto.
James D. Clarke, of New York, is at the
De Soto.
w. H. Whitney, Jr., Of New York, is at
the De Soto.
E. B. Hunting, of Baltimore, is at the
De Soto.
B. L. Wyatt, of Atlanta, is at the
Pulaski.
G. W: Lamar, of Americas, is at the
Pulaski
William o. Wadley, of Rogers, is at the
Pulaski
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
There Are as Good Fish in the Sea as
Ever Were Caught"

To My Customers and the Public: You
can rest assured that I am just as fully
prepared to do my accustomed superior
work as ever. l have obtained the SER
vices of the best horseshoer that
Savannah has ever produced. My special
ties are all kinds of vehicle building and
repairing.
In future, however, my greatest spec
ialty will be horseshoeing in all its
branches. Thanking my numerous pa
irons for past favors, and hoping a con
unuance of the same, | beg to remain.
yours obedienly T. A. WARD.
Prop. Forest City Wheelwright Works,
corner Bryan, West Broad and Olive
streets, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
SAYS PENSION THEM.
A Plea in Behalf of the Veterans of
the Folkston Campaign.

A well-known citizen of southwest
Georgia has facetiously put forward a
proposition which he hopes viii meet
with popular favor. He says he wants a
bill introduced in the next legislature
providing pensions for the veterans of the
Folkston campaign, and he will urge
upon the senator and representatives
from his district the Importance of intro
ducing such bill He says he has no
doubt but it will find many warm advo-
Gates both in the House and Senate. He
thinks they did noble work in keeping the
Corbett-Mitchell fight out of Georgia,
and he believes the move will meet with
popular favor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

gusta twice and TO Spartanburg and
North Carolina. From the latter place
came to Augusta, where I surrendered
last night
He is also quoted as saying that he
went to Martha Martins house in
Augusta but did not try to kill her.
An indictment was found against Will
Jams by the grand Jury last month and
his trial will probably be set for the
March term Of the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Alderman Charlton's Committee.

Alderman Charlton, who was recently
elected member the board, will be APP
pointed by the mayor to the craftsmanship
of the special committee on opening
streets, TO succeed Alderman Mcmillan
who has recently been appointed chair
man Of the water committee 10 succeed
Alderman Cam, resigned. Alderman
Charlton may also be appointed chairman
of one other committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

Look to your interest. You can buy Saliva
ton OH, the great pain-cure, for p cents.-ad.
The Royal Fertilizer Company's re-
ceivers at Charleston, S. c., have de-
termined 10 sell their whole stock Of fer
filters in lots to suit purchasers at ad-
vantageous prices.
This will afford al unprecedented op-
portuuity 20 buy fertilizers at advanta-
geous prices aud on advantageous terms.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
FOR WEAK NERVES.
Use Horsford,s Aoid Pbosnbats.

1t is particularly useful in making weak
nerves strong, as it contains necessary
elements of nutrition for the nervous sys
TEN, obtained from natural sources. -ad
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

EUGENE has left the Inter Ocean TO engage with
Push n weekly illustrated journal, the first issue
of which Is to appear the 24lli inst Push ad-
yertises novel competitions which leads to
infer Hazard may be about to- bring out a brand
new puzzle departmen,.-Ernest has resigned
the office of Official Editor of the f. p. L., aud
President Sphinx is casting about for suitable
party to get out the Leagues organ.-The ana
gram submitted by Capt. Memo is hardly up to our
standard. The solutions are welcome, however,
and we extend friend invitation to
"try again" with contributions.-When Dan ID.
LYON sets out to form q combination upon n GER
tain word he almost in varably succeeds, no matter
how difficult the task. No. 1898 bears evidence of
the truth of this statement.--GuidOn had q poem
in the current number Of Uncle SAM Chicago pic
torial monthly. IL appeared in last weeks " Mys-
terry" in puzzle form.-The Pittsburg aud Allie
gheny posers recently formed themselves into
society called the Crypt Club The boys anticipate
who send us word forms with definitions written
up according to the Unabridged are liable 10 be
surprised when the puzzles appear. The Interna-
tional is our andard.--We have been speaking
of n surprize for our readers IL will be aired next
week, and will, predict. he enjoyable affair.
1t Is with pleasure that we note with what
steady pace Mystery p" continues to make friends
and add names to its roll OF supporters. SILL,
are inclined to he little selfish, and want more.
We mail this issue to a large number of those who
have never received the paper regularly, with n
view to increasing our departments usefulness by
taking on new relationships, and we hope to have
n hearty response. Dee. will find the rejuvenated
Mystery" two years of age and q most lively in.
FAINT. Let the good work go on.
u-22-94 r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
NO. 1591-FRANsPosITIoN.

Mystic Musings.
Sly thoughts run back DER Times dim track
To Tbedom's cary days,
When mystic lore formed squares OF four,
And hves won royal praise.
Then one would strive for diamonds FIVE,
And seveBs were giant sizes;
These. tagged" aud rough. were good enough
TO take the palm and prizes.
And then the " flats" my "this,' my that's"
And "wholes" made up ia rhyme;
No tender verse ia diction terse,
Or strict regard TO Time.
From these are brought TO me the thought
OF what was taught me young;
My slender store of mystic lore
From these beginnings sprung.
But time, like tide for none will bide,
And progress moves apaee;
And monster Forms" come out in swarms,
And " Fats" have rhythmic grace.
On what's gone by turn eye
In "Reminiscences sweet,
Embrace the and bid adieu
TO styles now obsolete.
I pity those who find repose
In what taught of yore.
Who look behind and sill are blind
To all that lies before.
Let none pretend 10 tell the end,
As none on earth can know;
For since tie Fail" there's been DER all
progress sure though slow.
With those whose brain past works retain.
To cope I've no design.
Nor do mean to vent my spleen
On knights of auld lang syDe.'
Nor can claim. in mystic fame.
That I've made progress due;
For metered "con " If have ONE
greatly fear I is TWO
--NYAs, Washington, D. @.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
Ito Beech Nut
NO. 1594-ANAGRAM

NO. 1594-ANAGRAM.
IUorsiip these old men a fresh;
Too young was l 10 share
Their life i'm the canvas cities,
Their homes in the open air.
Yet think of my dear old father.
And many loved and knew,
Who fought on distant bsttIefields
With other boys in blue"
Itcorship these old men d-fresh;
No more on fiery steeds
Do gallant Generals lead them on
To grand and noble deeds.
Their comrades? Some are sIumbering
Beneath yon grassy mounds.
And others sleep in unknown graves
On Southern backgrounds.
ltoorsIlip these old men a. fresh;
How bravely, side by side,
"The boys 1.-The common soldiers
Fought aud bled and died!
They have earned immortal glory;
PuzzIers. join in giving thanks
To the grandest heroes of them ali.
The priystes in the ranksi
Iuorship these old men a. fresh;
The poet sings their praise;
The world applauds their noble deeds
OF bloody by-gone days.
For bravery on the battlefield,
For courage to fight or fall.
And for loyalty to the dear old flag
We proudly honor ALL.
Ivorship these old men d-fresh;
Beneath the shadowy yew,
Last year my father was laid to rest
Near others who wore the blue.
And the grand old flag above them floats
As proudly. aud rs fair.
As in the days of long ago
And every star Is there!
-BLACKBIRD, Penacook, n. 81.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22

The above Is n frs;-cass likeness of BLACKBIRD.
who has just returned TO ranks after alb
senee OF over seven years. He WAS born at Man
chester. N. H., Nov. l. 1866 and became identified
with Puzzledoni i'll 1873. taking active interest
in the art for nine years. He has edited several
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES noteworthy being "Nutcraek-
ers' Corner" aud :" Our Senate and will, we
stated last week. commence n new monthly in the
near future to be styled - Our PuZZ!ers Retreat"
A stray copy Of " Mystery served To awaken our
friend after his long period of retirement, and we
chronicle the fact with feeling of satisfaction.
Knowing The prominent place ne formerly occu-
pied among US.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Old Fashioned Virginia Sausage-A Buds
of Recipes from Blanche.

Old Fashioned Virginia Sausage-A Budget
of Recipes from Blanche.
VIRGINIA SAUSAGE
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Some time ago a re-
quest for recipe for sausage was made. Here
is one my family used for years:
Sixty pounds Of pork; III ounces of salt, or
foar cups; three ourths of pound of black
pepper or three cups; six cups of sage, even
full. Add little cayenne pepper if desired.
Virginia.
BLASCHE's RECIPES.
Here are some recipes which ! think are
nice:
Cream Cdke.-Two eggs beaten in a Tea cup,
fill I'D with sweet cream !; one cup white sugar,
one rounding teaspoonful of baking powder
sifted with one and half cupfnls of flour; a
little salt, and enc teaspoouful Of lemon. Bake
in four layers.
F7HiRq-One cHpful of sweet milk and one
hal cup OF sugar, thic kened with three heaping
teas puonfuls of cornstarch and one well-beaten
egg; lemon to taste.
Sponge Cake.-Three eggs, one even cupful of
sugar. aud hntter the size of walnut; beat
these thoroughly, then crate half a lemon;
add. and beat again. Sift one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder with two cups of
-four; stir, and gradually add one-half cup of
boiling water. Bake quickly; nice for a loaf
cake or layers either.
Graham PaddiRg.-Iwo eggs, oDe-half cup OF
sugar. butter tie size Of an egg, one and q half
cupfIls of buttermiiE, one small teaspo0nful Of
soda one third of cup of wheat -four. and
four cupfuls of graham -four; steam two hours
Eaten with cream and sugar, or with sauce.
BEAT OReLet.-One pound of beef steak. veal,
or chicken chopped fine; five slices of bread
(if large four will d0). also chopped three eggs
two cupfuls of sweet milk. butter the size Of a
walnut; salt aud pepper to suit taste. Bake
4 L.
i'm hutteT.
viii someone please send recipe for lemon
pie with two crusts?
Bertha Putnam, Postville Iowa.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22

Long pliable fingers denote love OF detail or
general luxury. Large hands and fingers usu-
ally belong 10 workers with minute things
(sEch as watchmakers, etc. J, while small hands
generally belong to persons having colossal
works on hand, or who are planning the same.
HOME WHERE THE FLAG Is.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
BY OLIVE LOGAN.

'Tis home where'er the flag Is,
Dear hearts, remember that;
You may be at PeSin, Paris,
Madrid or Ararat;
But where's zoe er waves that fair,
That bonnie banner blue,
WITH stars bediglit with stripes so bright.
There's home, sweet home, for you.
Sweet home where'er our flag is,
Honor meath it, Stars,
If waved from foreign crag It's,
That foreign crag is-our!
Columbus duwer gives peerless power,
TO guard her children true:
Aud wheresoe'er our coiors fare,
There's home for me and you.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
NEW PUZZLEs.-No. I67.
NO. 15SS-cHARADE

All sad indeed must be the part
A mortal plays in lifes brief season.
III WHOLE am ition rules his heart,
Uaguided 10y the reins of reason.
For lie who lives with selfish aim,
PRIME by others is accounted;
Since All who hold All hon ored name
Have by the rungs OF service mounted.
lie who thinks not of otbers' veal.
VIII ever stand alone and friendless.
And fate rewards his selfish zeal
By placing him in torment endless.
IT'S better then To FINE and cheer
Discouraged ones with our assistance,
Than to count fame aud fortune dear,
Aud lead misery existence!
-EALLEGRo Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
no. I5S9-9O-DIAMnND.

l. letter. 2. TO pare. (Siandard) 8. P. o.,
Marathon County, Wis. e. Convicted 5. A "trip
per. (0bs.l q. 10 fight and scratch. z. To re-
late. 8. fue cotton fabric. 9. Delicate. Stand
ard. 10. Yarns coied on 81 spuh-yarn winch. IL.
A letter. -NYPHo, Germantown, Pa.
]. A letter 2. A floating leaf of n water lily. 3.
Nets. L. Revived. 5. Helez and Ahijah. tSmith.)
poppy. Cent? 8. Ornxsnebts. 9. A mountain OF
Antrim, Ireland. (Bij.) 10. The giaden. IL. A
letter. -ARcAsUs, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
Holman Talks.

Congressman Holman gives three causes for
the late revolution Clsvsiand's miserable for
cign policy, hard times, aud the absurd delay
of Congress in passing the Tariff Bill He
says there will be little tariff legislation in the
future and that free silver will be the chief
issue IL SO,
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
NOS. l592-3-sQuAREs.

]. A portion of tile Alpine systens. 2. Italian
theoogian; 1855, 5. a Japanese covered litter,
carried by men 4. Archbishop OF Lyons; d. 1852.
5. Town. Porto Mimic, Portugal. (Bj.) 6. To ar
range (obs, Standsrd) Z. F. e Whitesde, jr.,
West Philadelphia Pa.
phil Down. Brooklyn, N. 7.
Ito Beech Mutt
]. pattern model. (Bsiley) 2. Italian Gen
ers; 1885. 3. district of India. f. Town of
France. III Two-Serres. (Worc.) 5. A village of
Germany. g. A province of Chile. Z. A very large
North Atlantic whalebone whale.
DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
OUR ROLT-CALI.

Frank THAR. Fredoaa. N. Y; w. l. earle,
VS.. 1lth Ohio, Bethesda. o. requesting letters;
Walter Pugh, Box 107. Elk Garden, w. Va;
James Dawson, Box 1913, Elk Garden, w. Va.
Total l50fa
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
silver THoUGHrs.
THE PALMrsTRY FAn

Everybody is running TO palmistry now.a-
days Fortunes are made By those who prac.
tiee it professionally, and plenty of amuse-
ment is the result when some clover member of
social circle, who has q natural insight into
human character, tells another all about him
sell, while. with an assumption of wisdom he
Etudies the lines in his hand
vi course there is something In palmistrv
even TO the uninitiated. il is not hard to tell
d working hand from an idle hand a good
strong honest hand that gives a hearty grin
from limp passive hand that lies in your
clasp like a water-Sosked clout.
Palmlstry has been termed the science of
cnlronomy, but its adopts. like those of every
other pseudo-scence, are strongly at variance
with one another, One who claims 20 know
gives the following rules for hand-reading:
III the palm OF the hand is lean or skinny"
and narrow, she owner is a person noted for
timidity, fcebleness of mind, and as one
being wanting in moral and intellectual
forces. IL too thick, big. and strong. it de.
notes low order Of intelligence. with q fem
dency 10 brutality.
hollow, deep palm always denotes misery
ill-luck. and that the owner has been a failure
Ia life. Fingers round aud smooth denote a
tendency TO act on impulse or intuition rather
than by reason, calculation. or deduction
Knoity fingers denote a tendency TO order
and arrangement. As a general rule persons
with short, thick fingers are quicker, more i'm
puisive. and set more on the spur Of the mo-
aient than those with long slim fingers espe-
cialiy IL the latter have a tendency to turn
backward from the palm.
1T the fingers are very short and square cut
at The ends It signifies cruelty or want of tact.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
MYSTERY.

Address communications to Puzzle Editor"
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington. d. C.l
The National tribune., 1894-11-22

THE MOST SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY for n
Cough Throat Trouble is BroWn's Bronchial
Tocfes." They possess real merit
The National tribune., 1894-11-22

Far scrofula in every form Hoods SarsapArilla b
The radical, reliable remedy. Ii positively cuEss
The National tribune., 1894-11-22

not one member reported. which was very dis
appointing, as / had certainly expected few
to respond in person.
The letters were very pleasant, patriotic. and
encouraging, and would have received due at
tention in the order of business If there had
been any. As it was, called the roll, found
only one present. and not having any opposition
to my election as Commander, proceeded to
eleeting myself but not having the consent OF
any other member could not proceed further.
/ appointed Frank Brown, of New Hartford,
Adjutant. and Roscoe Clark of Mt. Morris. Quar-
termaster. to whom all dues should be sent.
i trust that under the new system every one
will do bis best to make the Loyal Home
Workers an Order in which We will feel just
pride; for the objects and aims for which we
stand pledged surely justify our hearty sup
port.
As the order of Divisions is now optional
with members, l would respectfully ask that
each and every one send me their vote OF
what we shall do in regard to this, within 10
days, so can report the decision of the Illinois
Division to the Secretary. Yours, Pro Patia.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
MEETING 80 PARTINa.


The salutations of the several nations are
Interesting. The Russian says "Bow's your
nose?" growing out of the fact that noses are
easily frozen in that country, and this saIuta-
tion is the expression Of friendly solicitude.
The German says How goes it?" and in part
ing Fahfyoe." or "Aufwiedersehen," or
Hope We may meet again"
The similarity Of saiutations is interesting.
The EDglishman says " How do you do? Good
by. Farewell" Similarly the Dutchman,
War well and the Swede, "Farval." A
Frenchman says "BoBjouri Au plaisr!"
ii. e., "de vous revoir"). An Italian. Buon
giorno! Addio. A rivedcrcii" A Spaniard
Buenos dias! Adios! Hasta la vista!"
(French An reyOirl"). The Turk folds his
arms across his breast and bows his head to-
ward the person whom he salrtes The COM
mon Arab says Salem aieikum" {" Peace be
with you ". He then lays his hands on his
breast, in order to show that the wish proceeds
from his heart.
To the Americans is left the Hello" They
are like feet ships, passing SO quickly they
have no time 60 speak.
SILVER THOUGHTS.
Eugene Field has seldom written ANYTHING
ss good, among many good things as the fol-
lowing lines, TO lie craven upon silver plate
given by father to his little boy:
HAen thou shalt eat from of this plate,
charge thee be thou temperate;
Unto thine elders at the board
DO thou sweet reverence accord;
And though 10 dignity inclined
Unto the seTving-folk be kind.
BE ever mindful Of the poor,
Nor turn them hungry from the door,
Aud unto God, for health aud food
And ali that in thy life il good
Give thou thy heart ia gratitude.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22


Rules If the Club. Write briefly. .. Write only
OF one side OF the paper. g. Write 10 the point. 4.
Write Oh one subject. 5. Write your best. G. Each
week the names OF those writing the best letters
style. COMPOSITION spelling. pennianship and gen.
eral merit consIdefed-wf be named at the head
of this column tie Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency In some one point