davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
O1er-Exertion,.s

Long continued exertion. without
proper intervals of rest, is, followed by
q peculiar sensation OF. fatigue, and
often: by tremor or cramp. Fatigue is
due, IN part, to the failure of contractile
material, and an accumulation of waste
products, in the muscles, but, in the
nam to the exhaustion of the nerve cen
ters that supply stimulus to contraction
Doth tremor and cramp are probably
caused by excessive muscular ir1atibl-
Ivy, the former: being due to short, IT.
regular explosions Of muscular force, the
iatter being prolonged contraction OF
the muscle.
When over-exertion is confined to a
small group Of muscles, these. instead
OF becoming enlarged and strengthened
as IS the case when exertion and rest are
duly lnterchanged, suffer chronic ex-
haustlon, which shows, itself in a species
OF paralysis as in palsy, or cramp. sew
orally peculiar to writer's, telegraphers.
type-setters, violinists, pianists. tailors..
mixers, and men Of various trades
whose work is mainly with, the hammer.
It is computed that the pen-blade
ttorrger, # industrious and disposed to DC
full work, delivers nearly $4,000 &C.
curate strokes day, and in ten years
over $4,000, 900, each stroke involving
expenditure Of nerve force, both in the
nerves of the brain which calculate the
distance and amount Of force necessary,
and the nerves of the. muscles engaged
in the act.
Another. result Of over-exertion IS IT.
ratibility of the heart, similarly due tt
exhaustion Of nerve force. The hear
may become dilated, 50 that valves-ont
or more-cease fully to close the open
lngs, or the valves become thickeneG
and incapable Of ready and complete
action. The elastic tissues Of the gres
arteries leading cut of the heart may be
weakened by oyer-distension, and the
walls may, during some strong effort, SC
far gave way as to form q pouch. or ever
to stretch out into fatal aneurism.
This irritability of heart gives lis.
TO- palpitation, cardiac pain, and rapis
pulse. : :
It is estimated that 80 per cent. O
cases of t1ais affection among our soldier
during the late civil war were due Il
long and rapid marches, or other FORM
/ OF oVer-exertion. Professional pedestri
ans are proverbially short-liyed
Observation-Disclosures and persons VIII,
carry gymnashc or athletic exercises t,
excess, and, especially, laborers who's,
work is severe, and who also suffer from
lntemperance, foul air and improve.
| diet, are peculiarly liable to heart dis
ease. .~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
PITH AND POINT.
A CRATE singer The tea-kettIe.

A CRATE singer The tea-kettle.
a POLE light man The lamplighter.
As a physiolo fact it may be men
toned that negroes are not Light fin
gered. 5s5s 4
LIE man who died in harness proba-
bly, forgot to shuttle off his mortal coil.
WHERE to go when short Of money
Go to work.
STRANGE G to say, when the mosquito is
on the wing he is always at hum.
LEoNDAs was one of the original
deadheads. He held the pass at Their
mopylae.
Is IT an evidence Of low taste when
a man gets on his knees to drink from 8
brook?
Has it ever occurred to baseball men
that milk pitcher is generally good
fy-catcher!
THERE Is not much danger when It
rains Seats and dogs" but, when il
Spita dogs, look out.
ZEE bakers business should be profit,
able; a good part Of his stock is rising
While he sleeps.
A1LUDNG to Beecher,s estimate that
one female house-fy will lay 10000
eggs IN season, the Church U,saon
thinks cit is a pity fly couldn's be
WOMEN have cheek, enough to wear.
mems hats on their heads. but tha,a "a
| one thing they dare not do. Not one Of
/. them dare remove her hat in p1,l,lic and
dust off the bald spot.-Detroa Fyee
!, Press.
! TOURIST say, boy, what's the
name of that hill yonder?' Boy
Dunno" Tourist-ssDon't know !?
What! lived here all your life and don't
know the name of itY Roy-"No:
the hill was here afore comT1."
's.DD you find Mr.. Spriggins, Pat
! rick?" t'I did, SURF" s'What did lie
say? ?" "Niver a worrud, SUR" ssNot
a word? Not a word? Why not, Pat,
| rick ?" because he was out. SUR
Out! T thought you said you found
| him. did, SUR, found him out. y q
| A MAN out West obtained a divorce
from his wife and married again within
three days after the decree was granted,
An Irlsh1nan, commenting on the mans
action, remarked ssBedad, he couldn't
have had much RESPECT for his first wife,
to be marrying again go soon after
leavin' her"
A GALVESTON school teacher had
great deal Of trouble making boy un-
derstand bis lesson. Finally, however.
he succeeded. and, drawing a long breath,
he remarked to the boy, eff it wasn't
for me you'd be the greatest donkey on
I Galveston island"
| A CRAY hair was espied among the
raven locks Of a charming young lady.
cob, pray pull it out I" she exclaimed.
If [ pull it out ten more will come to
the funeral, " raplied the one who made
the unwelcome discovery g Pluck it
out, nevertheless" said the dark haired
damsel it's no consequence how many
come to the funeral, provided they all
come in black"
WHAT he was quick at-A clerk was
discharged, and asked the reason. ssYou
are SO awful slow about everything"
said his employer. "You do me an IL In
I justice, y responded the clerk. etThere
is one thing I am not slow about" "I
should like to hear you name it, sneered
| the employer. Well" said the clerk.
slowly, ':nobody can got tired as quick
as can"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
His Parents.

A little 4-year-old shaver in Troy, n
Y, made an informal call upon q newly,
arrived neighbor, as some children are.
wont to do. He was graciously received
by the lady Of the house, who. after.
learning his name and place OF residence,
inquired, s What does your papa do ?''
8 He don't do nothin', . responded young
hopeful. 6 What does your mother do %.
pursued the lady. She ticks me ~
was the suggestive reply
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

The largest cotton mill in the country
has just been opened at Wiliimantic,
ct. It is only one story high, but COW
ers space of 800 feet by l74, all Of
which is in a single room, lighted at
night by ffty-one electric burners.
Eighty thousand persons could stand at
once in this building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
ssShe Retaliated Imneiitly.,

$,ssl - OAC AsCt6AA6V0U 1Ul1ACJ 4aJ
It was suit for divorce. The hus
band surly, mean-faced, ferret-eyed,
beetle-browed man-wanted divorce
from his wife. They were both in court.
The woman was sickly looking, and,
very likely, had been driven into hys-
terlcs by the brute who called himself
her husband. The principal witness for
the plaintiff was another beetle browed,
ferret-eyed, mean-visaged fellow, who
was shop keeper for the latter and board
ed IN his family.
And this witness had been cooked
had been g done up brown both
bis employer and his employers lawyer.
1t was plainly to be seen that he an
swered by rote-that the words he spoke
had been put into his mouth by another.
When the counsel for the wife came to
question this witness, after his own law.
yer had done with him, he said to him,
with smile, the whole meant for the
jury, Of course
you've got your, lesson pretty well,
haven't you, sir ?"
:" haven't got no lesson.''
s'All right. But let us see. You
say, il I understand you, that Mrs.
B has a very retaliating DISPOSE,
ton %
eyes, sir; that's what said
well, and how did she retaliate
Give us an instance
why" grunted the witness, with a
stupid look, "I've told lots of 'em.''
g Yes, and now 1 want you to tell ms
one. Tell me and the jury, if you
please, a. marked case OF her retaliae,
ing"
"My! Eve told you once she, was
always retaliating" III
EXACTLY but we want a particula,
instance, so that we can Judge Of itsrea]
merits. Now, look. Did you ever see
the plaintiff in this case-your employer
kiss his wife ?"
eyes, sir = the man answered, quick
~.
s'And what did the wife do on that
occasion?"
"That will do. You may stand
down."
The counsel for the plaintiff would
have called the witness back, but the
Judge whispered to him something
which nobody else heard, but which
caused him to let the witness go.
The divorce was not decreed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Inherited Tendencies to Disease.

draft? Eh2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21


On May g. 1863 he was united in marriage
to Miss Sarah J. Steele, at Fort Smell.
ing. He had previously, in 1886, erected, at
MENDOZA, the first private dwelling built OF
stone in Minnesota, which is still STANDING.
Mrs' Sibley died May 81, 1SG9--being truly
one OF The pioneer women Of our State, and 6.
LADY OF rare virtues and accomplishments.
mr.. Sibley was probably the first civil officer
IN what is now Minnesota, having been ap-
pointed Justice of tue peace in 1888, by Gov.
Jenn Chambers, of Iowa, which then embraced
the territory west OF the Mississippi.
On October 80, ls4s, Mr.. sibley was elected
delegate to Congress from what was then
considered as Wisconsin Territory-the resi-
oue OF the Old Territory of that nams, after
carving the state out of it-with the under.
standing that he would urge the organization
OF Minnesota Territory. It was a trnst. of
much deicacy and responsibility, for O. fail.
oie "ouiu nave been very discouraging and
unfortunate at that juncture when success was
SO vital TO the interests Of the people. He
proceeded to Washington and, after much ef.
lori, was admitted 10 seat. During the SEES
sion, he was enabled by hard work and per-
onal influence, to procure the passage of a
Dll TO organize the territory OF Minnesota.
IN The fall OF lS4o, he was again elected for
Two years, and reelected in 1850, serving over
four years in all.
rms was very difficult and trying period
lor any one to represent new territory like
Minnesota whose needs were large, and yet
Win little population, and believed to be, as
one member in Congress declared, "a hyper
oorean region" unfit for settlement. Mr..
Saoley soon exploded that prejudice by we'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-16
n. Ms.A,ao as.,lsa.

aln Sharp, Que II the t~enty.opr Nor /
ins4 .,hap,. a,tl President Ansl superin'
a.. aa Il The Utah Central sud Utah
~. ssa. "a railroads. /. IN New York city,
a.l sas inter risaed at his botel, by a
h oepofier Ne sail, As % reported
thas tarrs has is.ea 90 change u taitli %
pcs.... amoag ,hs Mormons since Brig
hsA Y..angs death. thai eiglii-ieuths OF
a.. . pie 81 Utah arr Mgrmons. that very
i.4 4 he younger people, ,he childrea OF
A..7a a,s. ieAys the faith, and that the
Ma. = tzssple airs constantly increasing
IA aa.asera. no less Than tSa thousand
Alaa.es i.aaaiggaula from Europe have
,.-.s l.lel - tlrir nuuitef during the
las IL Ihe tsvl,c saposiies Hho ec-
...a.. lac AaAl II the Mormon church al
lie alh II Brigham ioung, rs,ain their
..,set naimpared The Aormous are
..s....,s 10 H. admitted 30 the Uuion 81 =
s,tals. sat Il the population q polygnmy
Z mai. eoudiiion. siiey viii remain a
,esn,.fs. They vii nescr give up poly.
gasNr NAA aAtft SAW w" %aNtN-@N
lasls9l ..is polygamy part Of the Nor
taaa tAitl.. bat j, j, obligatory. Those ~bo
.ay otherwise are nos true Mormons. or 90
mol lsow shat they arc talking q Some
make tier ecnsriepces easy 9Th only oae
wiss on oae 'prstelt or smother. and doula
less IN soaae individual cssss PolygAmy j.
,mpsosiAeni o. perhaps Impossible il u
uss compulsory. as theEs as no pea sisies
i.at !, 4 obligatory; part u our religious
fsfsh sad eAauas he Footie1 0at since tbs
.Jae.aaa a tlse ieynoids oasa Sustaining
,i.e 80 sitatioaaliiy q the Ansi-PolygAm,
gaw ii. isa2I there has, perhaps, iSen
,ssas,.atss6se slecr-Ase ia polyg4mg. DO
t.as !. ass as - thsi deeisioa any NOR
t.aa a i 10 ilae fast thai the Nornson girl
are aesosees q style and fashion A. ianel
A. Ncw York girls Gsd the yeung men hn'
Il sasaes bat harder 10 support aaoFe thAl
oas fsmily thar their fathers snd grand
sashers Ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-16

ariaAy rteasnK ths msa trsin goarg
ssh isis she trsek hsli n8ls saalh Il
soush Wsl.iaei.p3. esa-ea y ssoteu
rail Tbs dfavias fg@n ear l'ssseHgfr
ca sr.l sssasi 60 "a ssat 1aSu 81 saalssFl
s..ss4 al.as e.sla iess high We oery ihs
islau.ag from tbs liesai asd 0tsr
eWaaa ne cars stopped ibs drApiog
fsssaa eaf wat aA sts saAr stth ils ED e
lie sssft aad faii4 tvriiy rods lfotn the
place hsFr q waai "a AZ ths fcaF e this
aaatis. parallel wstb the railway aistAat
tsutu is sone Al rode. Was TIE NAL car
standing rrest aBd ret Isrceptahly ialarad
1ua ia treat 81 tbe mail Gar, saa a. .
flgl.i sagls ultb H. lag lbs passenger car
ca IT, s4is IAs WaFaeT 81 Was lie most
damaged ~ ass. bot aas baIlt trakfh
an The pass fsreF ear - Eot materially
lntarsd Da the sFaan we're same tusnIY-
fste lsasss4tsoge. hEe % ~hem Herr q hir
Nagsef eat s. sa'a - possil4e ihe i'as
seugtfs esfs pat inta 81, iiasgaEs esr aud
brought 30 Rutland. where they wcru met
~ nami,st u physicians sho hAd oeen
80 niss.saed bY Sapt White Ga receipt 81
the BeWs II the disaster IoFinnAtciy.
feu pere injured, Geo II. Campbell,
conductor u The dFauing.foom car, ~ss
/ found lnsids his ear hear a sIudov open
/ ing Ills coat bad tseen drawn under the
car ihrough tle opeaing. and i vas nee.
cssary 10 cut of good portion 81 u before
| IL could ~ fxiricated Tie has bus home
/ ia Schenectady. aud was poently trans.
/ iened to ahis route Mr., Campbell Was
rui at.9a, Tie face and bead and severely
/ bruised. He j. nuW 81 the BaTdweil House.
Mrs A r. Chiids II Remington Was also
injured about the face and bruised Oas
~ the tu o children pa0m Mrs. Childs had
with Der. 8 ls.tir girl, was stunned aud
Y1ry slightly bruised. They we're taken
70 The Bates House aud cared for Mrs
Daniel Roberts Of Darlington Was diseoy
cred by those first out Of the wrecked train
standing IN the suow several feet from An'
Of the ears. having been thrown from tbs
drawing.room car She is but slightly 10
lJured Ia thu Wagner car were also Mrs
l.. O. Kingsley Of Rutland, with her tw'
sons, aged 10 and Is. aud Alice Merritt
nurse. Mrs Kingsley was bruised abou
the head the elder boy was thrown thfo
the window and had an ear aud hand cut
and the nurse received cuts on Der han'
bruises Miss Arrowsmith, OF New York
who was accompanying young grand
daughter Of DR.. Woodhouse to Rutland
had an ankle injured and the little CIR
was slightly bruised Mrs, D. Benjamin
OF Rutland, who had two children Wit
her, Was soinew hat bruised Three or fou
{ others Of the passengers were more or les
scratched. Everything possible has bee
, done by superintendent White for Tia
comfort OF the injured. The track at th
place of the accident was eoon repaired
j the evening train running ms usual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-16

The great danger % the trade OF the
conntfg at tho present time is the spec
nls'san ia stocks, which has TOW grown TO
alareins proportions, 1t is absorbing
a. .apg Shich should H. used ia CONNER
ri.l ! ~ manufacturing purposes, Is thus
-, ling the really profitable portion Of
s.. business Of tha country ia order TO
ntak., profit. Tor spectators that are NOT
,sr.otl etccrt by usiBg money for the ex-
elssu.ss parI,ose Of iaaating values. Lead
iat i ,ukers say that unless this specula'
tlun !. stopped, serious injury will be done
I ali branches Of legitimate industry az
r,ea sral. mannfaetural, and commercial.
from ll.e present look out, there seems TO
lie 40 way Of stopping these Wild specnla-
,ions. unless all the New York banks com.
bine add form sort o. association IN con-
uec,ion with the Clearing. Honse; this
association 10 have the power 10 raise o.
louer the rate OF interest as the condition
Of the foreign exchanges OF Of the internal
trade u the coal,ry requires. This IS tbs
unly noie ia which speculation can II
stoppsl, unless the Treasury is gisel
poser TO compel the banks At certain time
~ stop di.counting too freely by raisinI
tee Interest rate o. increasing the hanl
resstaF.sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-16

Thousands have been ruined for life by
drinking popular nastrams. the principal
ingredieni 81 whieh Was aleohos Such
bitter" are deceptive IN their effects
they cause int0xieAiion Nad temporary re
lief. While tlaey issirr the dTunkard's AZ.
petite. DIR. kenneiy's "Fayorlte. Kennedy
eoutAins no alcohol Il does not heat and
iufiAA.e the blood; Il ecols and puriheS it.
Better than this even. il las cured many !
rasing appetite ior drink II viii DO you
good. not evil. al the dGys 81 your life
An druggists sell Il DR. David Ken
nedy, Proprietor. hoaslout. \ y hid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-16
The Leading American Newspaper,
The New York Tribune
FOR 1894.
THR LARGEST ClRCr LATIOS AMONG THE
UYNT PEOPLE

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE
BEST PEOPLE.
DurHg the past year the Nrw YoRE rEisuSS
saehed the largest circulation y has ever atiAlp
ed With the ,insie exception - shpii period
IL the hrsi bpcclp cAnypS'ga. lei q larger or
calaiion, asd more = delg distributed over the
whole o0uairy tisn any ever enjoyed BY any
Other newspaper 10 the United states. Ihls TACT
msy be taken ~ The verdict q tho AmencAn
People on TuE 1IunuSE's political force iis ndSi-
10y 70 sound p'iseipies and its merits - = news.
paper.
Tor 1851 rne TmAUSs will Try % deserve tqsai.
~ well Of the pablo. II viii labor for. and u
con hdrnily sIpsets the incoming administration
- promote, nee and fair sufiage. south and
North, sound money. protection to Home Indus
try. i.dieious hbsrshty 10 Internal Improve
taeuts, and Civil ssfvi conducted on bn'iness
pfinciplea, ON the theory oi tlexaing, not OF ~
soring OF degrading polite.
The we-known speci3l features OF IHE IHin
uNE uill be sedulonply maintained. lts Agrieui,
tnrAl Department will remain the fullest and
best The Household and the Young Felts De-
pkrtments, the literary. scientific AID religious
features, the standard market reports, vii Az be
kept up, aud. as opportunity offers, extended
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-16
Great Bible Concordance

ANALYTICAL CoSooRDASoE TO THE BIBLE, on an
entirely neu plan containing every word 10 Apha'
beiieal order arranged under It's Hebrew or
Greek original, with the literal meaning OF each
and It's pronul ciSnAtion; exhibiting 81 90 ref.
eronces, lis, 600 beyond Cruden; marking $4,000
various readings in the New Testament; with the
lAte.t Information on Biblical Geography and
Antiquities etc, etc, BY Robert Young, LII D.
author OF new IAttrsi Translation OF the He
brew and Greek Scriptures, &c, etc
In ore handsome quArto yolumet containing
over ITO three-columu pages, very substantially
bound 10 cloth. The pages and type are the
same sizs az Websiers Unabridged Dictionary
IL il at once a Concordance, a Greek Hebrew
and Engstsh Lexicon OF Bible words. and Scrip
tuial uAzatteer Every hons that has Bible
10 IL ought also 20 have this great help Bible
reading snd study.
This great work was originally publ shed In
EnglAn in October 1879, aud was sold al SIS
We can now Offer IL in connection with NE III
BuSE at the f0llhw ig remark bly, low rates;
FOR SO the Concordance aud one copy OF THE
WEEKLY TRlBusK 1--WE years, or hve eopes one
/ year
| ron sIl DE Concordance aud one copy Of THE
eEsu Is SIKIY 1MBuHE Ave years, or five copies
one year, or ten copies OF rHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| Uns yea
FdR $40 the Concordance aud twenty copies
ofTnE WEEKLY TEIBUsE one year
| The postage on the Concordance IL 40 cents
which the Subscriber Aili remit II wfbihg II sent
| by mail, Except Tor shert distances the mai
| vi II be- cheaper than the express.
Cur second new premium for this year Is the
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE
Embracing Chambers Encyclopedias complete
emitting loI ~ some 81 the cute With e1tensiy'
additions py an able corps OF American editors
treating about II, 900 additional topics thorough
ly AmeficSuizing the entire work, adding TO u
over as per cent OF the latest. freshest and mos
yaluable matter, the whole making is Hdndson
Octapo Volumes OF by 81 inches ia hize, printe'
Ia large type on good strong, eslandered paper
snd neatly aud substantially bound in cloth.
We can effst this valuable work in connection
J with THK Tribune "a follows:
lTHE LIBRARY or UNIVERSAL KsowI
ri OF complete In Is octave volume
| FOR Slb ( eubstautiRliy bound 10 cloth a. Ab0y
dtseribed, ard The WEEKLY TRIBUN
iy,ats one subscriber
liAsHAAY ~ UNIVERSAL KsewLKpe
FOR $40 a. describ, and Inc eEAl NEtgA
rRBrxE wars 10 Que subscriber.
tIiBRARY eY UNvgEsAL KSOwLEDa
ron sig ~ de~er lie :, End ten copies ot tn
WEKKLY IKIBWSg Que year
iIBRAkY ~ USwEEs,L KSowLsDd
FOX t2s =. d, - ihta. snd twenty copi,s
fng WEtKLY TRIBUNE ota year
Pive volautrs Z Tie WORK are now reHdt. III
y sinh /. nearly through The press, aud the Ie'
will rapidly f0l0s. II will be sent mail {
express Al the subscribers expense The p0t'
age II sspt by uiai ~iil be ~ cents pr vOia'A'
IN package BY express they can be hid niue
chtapst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-16
A MAGNIFICENT Ciftl
Worcestt4.'s Great U,tabrid9sd Dichoam.
EJ-ep

Woroeste4.'s Great Uaobrid9sd Diotimaug
Free
1HEErw YORK TRIBUNE will be rent at
ruhscfil ets eipgnse-tur freight, 81 &c iverd ~
Nsw York CITY fr~i Voc stsr'H Great Una
bridred QuHrto tf.usfnAie ed Dictionary, b und in
sheer, EDITION Of 1879 the very lates aud very
best edition Of this great work, 10 any one re-
hitting
go for single sesis' subscription in advance,
or Eve one } ear sub cfiptions TIE WEEK
LIZ, or.
tih FOR sirgle years subscription ID advance
or 1--WE oue-yesr snbsOs iptions 10 THE SEMI.
WEEKLY. or one 5eGf's subscription to The
DAILY. OF,
$50 Tor a siaele three rCsrs' subscription ia Ad-
vance 10 THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
For one dollar extra tho Dictionary can be sent
BY mail 10 any pkrt 81 the Unlied states whiie
Tor short distances the express is mach cheaper
For Auy father Information desirsd, address
THE TRIBUNE.
Al kYw YakK