davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
Hints on Sun-Stroke,

Sun stroke is caused by excessive
heat, and especially if the weather is
''muggy.' 1t is more apt to occur on
the second, third, or fourth day of a
heated term than on the first. Loss of
sleep, worry, excitement, close Sleep
ing-rooms, debility, abuse of stimulants,
predispose to it. 1t is more apt to at
tack those working in the sun, and es-
pecially between the hours of IL o'clock
in the morning and o'clock in the
afternoon. Have as cool sleeping
rooms as possible.
Avoid loss of sleep and all unneces-
sary fatigue. If working indoors, and
where there is artificial heat, laundries,
etc, see that the room is well ventilat-
ed. If working in the sun wear a light
hat (not black, as it absorbs the heat),
straw, etc., and put inside of it on the
head wet cloth on large green leaf;
frequently lift the hat from the head
and see that the cloth is wet Do not
check perspiration, but drink what
water you need to keep it up. as per-
SEPARATION prevents the body from being
overheated. Have, whenever possible,
an additional shade. as a thin umbrella
when walking, y canvas or board cover
when working in the sun.
When much fatigued do not go to
work, but be excused from work, espec-
tally after IL in the morning on very
hot days, if the work is in the sun. If a
feeling of fatigue, dizziness, headache,
or exhaustion occurs, cease work i'm
mediately, lie down in shady and
cool place, apply cold cloths to and
pour cold water over head and neck.
If any one is overcome by the heat,
send Immediately for the nearest good
physician. While waiting for the ply
stefan give the patient cool drinks of
water or cold black tea, or cold coffee,
if able to swallow. If the skin is hot
and dry. sponge with or pour cold
water over the body and limbs, apply
to the head pounded ice wrapped in a
towel or other cloth. If there is no ice
at hand, keep cold cloth on the head,
and pour cold water on it, as well as on
the body. If the person is pale, very
faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale
ammonia for few seconds, or give
him teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of
ammonia in two tablespoonful of water
with a Iittla curav
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm HowE
Co, this dissolved H.
settle the cuisines of firm.
We desire thank friends with whom have had pleasant
ons for for their patronage and them
and friendship GEORGE HOWE.
July 2 1888 G. II. BAXTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26

INTEMpERAyCE among women is in
creasing in Great Britain. Some years
ago it was five Incorporate women to
ten men, but later statistics make it
stand seven women to ten men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
Valley FARM FOR SALE +!
300 ACRES.
Creamery & Smelling Furnace
AND BEAUTIFUL TROUT PONDS

fine valley farm for sale on reasonable terms
Having business elsewhere which demands my
attention. will sell my farm, situated near Bee.
town, in Grant county, on easy terms The farm
contains 200 acres. OF this 40 acres are under
pillow, DO acres in meadow. and the balance in
pasture. 1t win be sold with or without crops
A good creamery with all the necessary imple
ments ready for use including churn run by water
power Ii connected with the place. Also several
beautiful front ponds containing 1000 trout
There is good house with stables and hay barns
on the premises. A school house within foui
hundred yards Of the house. In fact it is a
beautiful home for any one wishing to settle
down in life. viii also sell my smelling furnace
For further information apply to
CHRIS HUTCHIN son,
11w4 Beetown, Grant Co. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
Railroads.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
western Railway.


Chicago q Northwestern Railway.
LANCASTER.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Galena Pass. II 40 m Galena Pass. 400 p m
Mad'n Frt.-. 1855 p M Madn FRI. $50 a IN
NIL. Pass. 7:l0 p m Mil. Pass. $50 a m
Mad'n Fr't... 2:l0 m Mad'n FRI. s:s5 m
FENNIMoRE.
Galena Pass. 1855 mlGalera Pass i0:55 m
do do 80 p nj do do >. 1850 m
do do 900 nj do do =. 9;20 a m
Nil. Pass. $50 p MIMI. Pass -. 6:20 p m
do do =. $50 nj do do :. 9.20 a m
Wood'n Pass. $40 a M Wood'n Pass. 1855 a m
do do Z. 4:i0 p M do do -. 6:40 p m
WooDMAN.
Passenger $40 p mi Passenger - 200 m
do do :. 500 p nj do do =. $3.50 p m
MoNTFoRT-Junction.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH
Galena FRI. $3.50 a M Galena Fr't leo D m
do Pass l0.05 m do Pass. $40 p m
Mad'n Fr't.. 1850 p m GOING NORTH.
Nil; Pass 5:f0 p mltialena Pass. :05 a m
Mad'n Fr't.. 1910 m Mad'n Fr't.... - so p m
GoiNs EAST. Mil. Pass. $40 p m
Mad'n Fr't... $500 m Mad'n Frt.... 1910 D m
Mil. Pass. 1910 a m GOING EAST
Mad'n Fr't.. II 100 a m Mad'n Fr't. 900 a m
GOING SOUTH. Mil. Pass -. 1910 a m
Galena Pass. $3.50 p m Mad'n Fr't...1 IL 100 a m
MADISON.
Passenger. i 10 m Passenger. $40 p m
CHICAGO.
Passenger. 200 mlPassenger, - 900 m
W. II. DECKER, Agent,
June 10, 1883 Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26

The nse of the term
Short Line in con
nection with the corpo-
rate name of a great
road, conveys an idea
of jnst what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best OF
accommodatious--allo Of
he greatest railway in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
SHORT
LINE.

which are furnished by the greatest railway il
al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26

hope that you DO not Delleve that women
are bad rs rule"
well, | know to my cost that some
are bad. Yes, some even betray their
husbands"
"And in such cases I'm afraid that
the husbands are also to blame"
II don't think so,n said Tom CURLY.
''But you are worrying yourself.
see. although you try to affect indiffer-
cnce. What is it?"
Worrying myself? Not a bitr'
cried Mr. Bilbury.
Il am glad to hear you say SO" re-
turned his wife. Il don't worry my
self. Cosy suppers and -"
"But the probable death of your hus-
bandr' interjaculated Mr.. Bilbury.
"0h, | am philosophical. We only
lived together for two days; we only
knew each other for a few weeks.
What am to him? What is he to me:
Life is still before me-
THAT is rather plain speaking
| thought Tom. II wonder whether she
would like to get up a Irritation with me
| will draw her on n little"
s'Ahr' he said, aloud, lyon have hap
piness within your grasp, and you cal
make another happy. 1t is not ever,
man who is so fortunate as to meet will
a woman like you. Now. confess tina
have been unfortunate in my expert
ence. But if | thought that | nigh
hope for your SYMPATHY
Surely, Mr.. Tilbury. it would be I'm
womanly of me to refuse it.
Tom drew his chair nearer TO that Q
his wife, and continued: "Oh, if
might hope for your sympathy, and loo
for your regard and pity, my dear Mrs
Bilbury, life, | assure you, would 500
assume new complexion to my eyes
Let US be plain. Can you not make m
happy. and bestow your sympathy
your love and your pity upon one VIII
will value such gifts at their tru
worth?''
Mrs. Bribery, evidently agitated, rose
Really she exclaimed, II was nc
prepared for all this. ] feel the need
of love, love such as yours; but
And she buried her face in her hand.
, This" thought Mr.. Bilbury TO hin
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17
The Louisville Girl.
Springfield Republican,

Springfield Republican,
1t is eMsy enough to distinguish
Louisville man or woman after one has
lived there a short time. The Louis
vile woman is famous; l must say l
think her decidedly ahead of the Lou
isville man-young man, | mean. The
Louisville woman is as beautiful as
she is intelligent. Her world is not
large one but she gets the most posi-
bic out of it. She is generally more
or less of coquette, but what beauti-
flu. woman is not? Her dainty fingers
are not soiled by handling clay to
make bad pottery, and she makes no
pretense of deyoting herself to
an emasculated art, as the women
of Cincinnati do. She reads good
deal, thinks little, is we'll bred, and
rather independent, but not of trousers.
No, she cannot exist without men.
She dresses exceedingly well-in this
weather in bewitching white gowns
with tight fitting white sleeves and
translucent cover;ngo Of the shoulders
and neck. The Louisville girl is rather
ephemcral, but by no means useless.
She serves as d wholesome corrective
TO the men.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17
4 COMFORTABLE SEAT.
The Chair for rheaters Recently In
vented by Mr.. Mackaye.
New York Broadway Lounger.I

New York Broadway LoUngerl
The chair invented for theaters bv
MIR. Mackaye is more orr ginal than
his double-hoored stage. 1t consists
of an iron standard of conical shape,
hollow in front, which occupies per.
haps three or four inches at the base.
Each standard holds two swivel seats.
When unocotipied they come together
backward and look like desks or
easels. When required for use they
come parallel to each other, and the
seat drops and has brass or iron
piece under it which makes the front
support, but the moment the seat is
pushed up this piece folds beneath it..
Under the seat is an arrangement to
put your hat in, which is, therefore,
underneath you, crown downward
Behind the seat is wire arrangement
in which the person sitting behind
puts his overcoat. At the corner of
the standard is place for cane or
umbrella. When the people come
into the theater these seats are all
folded up, AMI hence the pat.rre CT
floor is almost as open as Il there was
nothing there at all, and it consists of
series of aisles running in both di.
rections, with two seats like saddle
bags, hung together at intervals. Mr..
Mackaye's theater-seat revolutionizes
slttings as completely as his stage rev.
olutionized waiting for the scene to
set. He created stage where one
scene was being set while the other
was being played. He has created
seat which, the moment an individual
rises up from it, folds into rack and
affords through the theater, lenethwise
and crosswise, broad. open aisles, so
that the people can get out in case of
fire or panic, almost as easily as they
could escape through corn field with
the Indian corn equi-distantly, diago-
nally and traversely. The seats nom
inally are folded up. When you need
them you take hold Of the seat and sit
in it, and the back is adjustable to ar
movement you make. You want to
put your knees far out and the back
accommodates you; you want to put
your feet up and there is place un-
der the seat before you for the pur-
pose; you want to sit straight up, with
your feet under tho seat, and that is
also easy. If you are waiting and
some late chap arrives in the theater
with his lady, you stand up and your
seats spring vertically and gives a
broad aisle; when the intruder has
passed yon sit down, and everybody is
happy. |
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17

The local newspaper has be-
come such reliable imparter of news
of the neighboihood in which it is
published that many prefer an issue of
it to letter from friend. 1t is
probably because of this, that so many
residents OF Wood River are having
the WEEKLY TIMES sent to their
friends elsewhere. This saves the
trouble of writing many letter, while
friends are thus advised of any impor-
tant happening to their loved ones.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17
Great PHYSICIANS.

In order to be great physician
nowadays, a man must not only be
thorough student in science, but he
must thoroughly understand human
nature. Speaking of ply sicians, it is
remarkable fact, that no less than
twenty of the medical celebrities OF
Europe all concur in the highest
opinion of the remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Gout and Malaria, and pro-
nounce Salicylica wonderful success.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17

Elk United States Senator Cald.
we'll, of Kansas, is mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Presidency
Of the United States, and the Kansan
colony of Wood River ardently hopes
that the enterprising manufacturer Of
the Caldwell Tor kansas) wagon and
true gentleman referred to shall re-
ceive the nomination.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17
8 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1883.

The railway mail should not
lesve the Haley postoIlice before
s:l5 every evening. The train does
not leave before $3.50, and IS minutes
IL plenty Of time in which to get the
mail % the train.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17
THE D 0LLAR COLnNr

lAoverusements not exceeding an ,,
.nis o. small type in viii be e,
and t~e psy Sssl
d'oonsl insertiou-payable in sdy.ncsnt ' each ID.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-17
Seven O'clock.

The services in the Theater will be
held next Sunday morning at II
o'clock, and in the evening at Z o'clock
instead of half.past Z, as heretofore.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19
The Chinese Bamboo.

A bambo, be it said, can beput
to more uses than any other
thing Of the vegetable kind in the
world What would our opposite
neighbors in the Celestial empire
do without itp 1t is employed
for everything conceivable, beside
some uncomfortable purposes, on
land and water, and even in the
air, for kites are made of it, and
so are the queer little whistles
bound to the tame pigeons to
brighten crows from the grain
fields. 1t can be used in the whole
cane, in strips, in segments, or in
threads, and no part comes amiss.
The tubes are suitable for water
pipes, and SO it answers for aque-
ducts; it is SO strong that foot
bridges are constructed Of it, and
light enough for RATS; SO available
that a whole house can be built of
1.-THE frame, the thatch, the lat
tees, the partitions-and it fur
nishes materials for the tables and
chairs and some OF the utensils
and decorative articles; it is SO
hard that knives are made from
thin slices, and SO delicate that it
may be carved into daintiest OF
boxes, and even thimbles and neck
laces; so elastic that boxes are wo-
ven of it; so fibrous that it may be
twisted into ropes and cordage.
1t supplies lining for the chests
of tea, strands for fishing nets
strips for fans and canes stiff
enough for oars and spears and
palanquin poles. 1t is oneof the
four things without which China
. would be China no longer; Iict
for food, tea for drink, silk fol
wear and bamboo for everything
: There are said to be more thar
|, sixty varieties of this wonderful
thing, which is neither grass no
J tree, yetis in structure like grass
while it grows in dense groves
like trees, and shoots away nj
| even to height of $50 feet. ant
is nothing after all but q hollow
} jointed reed Vide Quake.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19


That Tennessee local editor
meant business when he wrote
"Isn't it about time for the local
authorities to sell the mule who
used to draw the town hearse and
buy horse9 Twice lately he has
baked and DEFINED the process
sion on bitterly cold days for over
an hour, and, only last week, he
kicked in the front Of the vehicle
and seriously damaged the CORPSE
People are beginning to gel
enough of this sort Of thing, and
il the authorities don't take
proper action, a citizens meeting
will be called"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19
A Hanging Beer-Garden Scheme.
81. Z. Sum !


The fame OF hanging gardens OF Baby
lon has lived through the ages. What
an extraordinary scheme it would be to
have one under the Brooklyn Bridget
Or perhaps it would be better to have
couple, with space left between, mid
way of the bridge, for the convenient
passage of tall-masted ships. Two hang
ing beer gardens, so placed, would as
sure the fortune of any publican who
might succeed in obtaining permission
for their establishment. The bridge,
when it is completed, viii be a wonder
full spectacle, especially at night. From
certain positions, such as the track of
the South Ferry, for instance, almost its
entire stretch Of one mile will be visible,
and the electric lights, closely dotting it,
will stand out against the sky at night
in vast bow OF splendid fire. To sit
beneath it in a well,appointed hanging
beer garden, to hear the rush OF travel
from the bay, and to mark the sweep Of
masts and sails and cordage past the
open windows, would be to experience q
combination of sensations at once re-
markable and not very likely to be Of
forded in precisely the manner named
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19

The docket OF the Supreme Court Of
Boston is so crowded with divorce cases
that judgments are sometimes rendered
at the rate OF ten an hour II is said
that professional periurers commonly
give the testimony, swearing glibly ac-
coiding to instructions, and escaping ex-
posture, because, through collusion, there
ia nobody to cross-examine them. An
effort to tum all this business over to
the Probate Courts, where it could re-
eeive proper attention, has failed in the
Legislature.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19
y hui. + =. = 1HO
HUFF & MoRsT,

REAL ESTATE { Monty BROKER OFFICE,
II Spring ST., nearly Opp. p. o.
Insurancea speciality. have for sale and rent
properties in and out Of the city. Business en-
trusted to my care will receive the same prompt
attention as heretofore. II you wish to buy or
sell give me call. ago I'm s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19
Summer night, said suddenly:

'hose. will you be my wife,"
With her heart in her mouth
and angry astonishment in her
wide eyes, Rose answered direct
ly: "No, sirl"
Philip did not seem to take her
refusal much to heart. He went
out upon the lawn for a smoke;
while Rose, very much disturbed,
ran up to her room and came
down no more that night.
The next day Mr.. Quincy was
stricken with paralysis. His at
tempt at speech, the wistful
entreaty of his large eyes, wrung
the heart of poor little Rose, who
was sure that he desired to COM
municate something to her.
When Philip came to the bed
side, that same dumb, passionate,
beseeching glance went out to
him. The young man seemed to
understand it. He bent over the
stricken man quietly, and said,
with his hands upon the poor
helpless hands on the spread:
II know what you wish to say,
dear friend. Do not be troubled.
All is right; be oomforted."
Tears gathered in the old mans
eyes, and Philip motioned Rose
and the housekeeper from the
room. They could hear his voice.
low and steady and soothing; and
when they returned, Philip went
away, but that anxious expression
was gone from Mr.. Quincy eyes
and when, later, Rose questioned
Philip concerning her fathers
uneasiness, she got no satisfac-
ton
1t was then, in the days of hel
sorrow, that the girl learned the
real nobility and gentleness o.
Philip Grantley's heart. Never
was there such an unwearyins
nurse as he. He took ell trouble
some duties upon himself Rose
| gladly gave the reins of govern.
ment into his steady hands.
Rose thought with dreadful
heart-sinking of his departure.
! She broached the subject on
day.
"Mr. Grantley," she said, q
feel that it is selfish in us to leai
so thoroughly upon you. w,
must learn to do without you
Some time again if you will visi
us when when papa is better -
Her voice broke here, the futur
looked so hopeless, ard sh
knew herself to be so young an,
inexperienced.
He was watching her attentive
| ~ with very grave eyes; and whel
she paused he took her hand an,
drew her INCREASINGLY in tn
circle of his arm.
Crosse, do you want me to G
away?"
She shook her bend. She dar
not trust herself to speak.
"Rose, l will not attempt t
disguise from you the fact tbs
your father will never again b
we'll. Some time, perhap
months hence, he may regain tn
power of his speech. / al
} going to ask you to let me shar
J with you the care of him. He
dear to me, and | suit him.
want you for my own; we nee
. each other you see? Ca
you love me little?
? She was weeping wildly in h
: arms now, and he waited for h,
to grow calmer, and then led h
into the sick room.
They we're married quietly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19
An Old-Style Love Story.

fore an old-fashioned red rose
bush, began to select with dainty
fingers some partly-opened buds,
which she fastened with delibera-
ton in the knot Of lace at her
bosom.
A broad straw hat, with scarf
of white muslin shaded her fea-
lures; and her morning robe Of
white lawn dainty ruffled and
draped in spotless purity, the
little nosegay of roses being the
only bit of color about her.
Philip Grantley, smoking his
morning cigar nnder one of the
big elms, stepped forward. toss
/ ing the fragrant weed aside, and
dofing his straw hat.
He was fine-looking young
fellow, with waving, jet black
hair and bold gray eyes; and
when you find such a combina.
ton black hair and gray eyes,
you will generally find will as
indonitable and immovable as q
stone pyramid.
u "How do you do Cousin Rose?"
he said.
The young lady surveyed him
Fith calmness, ignorant of his
xtended hand
81 suppose you are Mr.. Grant
BY" she said, with the slightest
possible bend of her head; "but
am not aware Of any existing
relationship between u.s."
"No? Then / am not" re
oined the young man philosoph.
|cally, as he dropped his neglect.
BID hand into the pocket of his
A loose flannel coat.
She looked at him in some per.
plexity now, but his face wa
inscrutable.
s'May / have a rose, Miss Cur.
ney," he asked, with great pc.
likeness. his eyes fixed upon the
little cluster at her bosom.
"Oh, certainly Help your
self" with a little graceful GEES
ture toward the blossom-lader
bush.
But he only glanced upon i
with smile and turned away.
"Papa, how can you expect mt
to marry that MANI" cried Rose
an hour later, as she joined he
fatherin the library.
ssIs he not agreeable to you
my dear?" queried Papa Quincy
shade of anxiety drifting owe
his handsome old face.
Agreeable? why, papa, he i
the most -insufferable man I eve
sawl Such GOODNESS, and sucl
insolent, seignior ways! Why,
wouldn't marry him il he wa
the last man on the face Of tn
earth!"
"Well, well, Rosamundi, there
no compulsion about it. An
Mr.. Quincy smothered sigh
"But / had hoped you might hav
fancied each. other; the boy
father was an old friend of mine
At least you can treat him court
eously while he stays with III
He is our guest, remember.
In the days that followed Phil
was like the girls shadow, wait
ing upon her with scrupulor
attention, yet not hesitating
criticise her playing, her singin
and her riding. Rose quarrele
with him unconsciodsly. AS ft
Philip, he was imperturable.
After all, he could be a mo
delightful companion when ]
choose. Rose realized this wht
on rainy days he read exquisite
bits Of her favorite authors, whi
she busted herself with sewing
or when in the long, scented tv
lights he related strange adve
lures in far away countries.
There had not been the slighte
word of love between thei
therefore it was a good deal of
surprise when Philip, one love
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-19

At New York, at the sale Of Jersey
cattle on Thursday, the cow Nancy Leg
brought 81, 100, and the heifer Darling
ton Scituate 81 300.
The Black range., 1883-03-30
FAIRVIEW.

Col. Mutton went to Socorro for more
coke for the smelter this week.
Jacob Blum is a iuryman at the dis
trict court now sitting in Socorro.
Geo. Yeakel has a fine showing at the
bottom Of a thirty foot shaft on the
Go0denough, in the north Cuchillos,
and he will continue the work until at
least fifty feet deep is attained.
c. II. Lugee is doing assessment
work for 1883 upon the Evening Star
lode and other properties in the
Cuchillo Negro mountains east of Fair
view, which belong 10 j. B. Mcpherson
OF -w@y<A
Ben Cook aE2E. Payne begin work
next Monday on twenty foot contract
from Hill and BeckettA0r the Blue
Dandy in the Cuchilos south of the
Black Knife mine. On two claims, the
the Blue Dandy and Mary Ann there
are nov six men at work,