davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

This spirit. no tells NE, was o.ai OF
a Confederate ohAcer Killed daring he
war. llcayci. grant that lie MAY be tr"e
prophet, and hurry ny those Virginia Coat &
Iron Company people. till Tie valley of Gala
hans Creek, locks Ike another ilales, with lis
coal smoke ard oven fires.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04
Eorced Sale.
1otc -and sofsfocs. SO, Plat /.

-
prsnu,, 10 decree rendered in the clhncery cause
Of Bank of big Stone Gap 80 ~ ., al, 49,
December Eth 1891.
nj 70 oclocE noon the prinss expose fer Sa,e .. ~
aiction to The biues bidders. ios s. ana 81
;of G a. 80 many therenf may b. necessary to sat
eoid aloye mentioned decree. improvement co ;
rIt NJ tr,vIi Of Big Stone Gap Said lots I Of,
lheoas. side 81 ;cst Fourth street between y oo''
,,,f Sl,sy,,,rc 4 yeg.,les lot hehg corner lot
TEfsiSt For cash sufficient iopay the CO.'S Of me
ioc ,ye,i sui; ar Of niding this sale ana Tor CASH
r 70 oy,-halt Of the residue OF the amount bid TIC
balance oil credit II six months, with interest to De
eyidcreed by the bond OF tie purchaser Title to TIE
property e. be retained until payment o! III! the nr-
chase money ans conveyance IS directed by th9 coIlt
II c. IcDU HE'LL. IN.
Special commissioner.
H. ;tecarR o;,e ri he c'rciil; coHrt o. The county
ii il ise.
Bank Of Big one Gap Plaintiff, against G. II, Spa'-
di;r ct ri Defendants. III chaucery.
~ T. iipJs cerl, ol tie said court do certify that
tic bond required ~ the s,oin. commissioner by the
le.4c rendered II SAID the 9th day Of Sen
ten,lar 1851 has been duly given.
Given ufder my band a. clerk oftic said court 'hs-
10th day Of October, ISL
.2j, Tcstc ]. E, I.ErPs. Clark.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

A, Little Rock, Ark, the Association Was
rendered complimentary dinner by the press
and prominent citizens Of the city. 4 w2rm
welcome to Arkansas and LITTLE Rock was OK
tended by the Governor Of tie State and the
Mayor Of the City. The freedom OF the city
was extended otl.e Association. and he badges
of its members were honored everywhere and
as passes on tic street cal lines.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

SFIRGiNlA At rules held in the clerks Office OF
til, Circuit Court for tie county Vi Wise, on he
Az day o: Nov. 81,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

Apropos i'.c abo:e subject 1leAd quote.
me from another friends letter i'll sieaE
ing OF his lois here. and rcmahs very
satisfactory 10 those Of Us who are is the same
fix: As the clergyman said: "brelilien. yov
may be eating sand and gravel @ow, but tAC
feast Of eternal plum pudding is coming
Amen, says large and waiting con9rcga-
tion.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

Those are yery pretty lines with beautiful
application quoted by Mr.. Carnegie in bis "An
American Four-in-Iiand in Great h'itian- i
do not know where they came from back oil
that. bui They are we'll worth giving here, as
good in their wayas iIcracc's ';Carpe Die"
or "Take a Day on:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04
Airy Tongues,

The Virginia Press Association has returned
!. from ITS prolonged jaunt through Tennessee.
Arkansas and Texas. Everywhere on the
route the Association was warmly received and
royalty entertained. The cities of the great
oe"sh-wcstticd with each other in doing honor
TO what they thought was representative
body Of Virginia gentlemen.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

yrtRG!NlA:--1n the ceT, ci!cc OF Tie circuit Court
' FOR tie County 9i isc Oh :..a 18th day 81 Soy.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

los. /. Kelly. y. g
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

I'rrguaa, 10 decree rendered IN the cnhtceTs "a.
~ i,anS of njc Stone Gap vac. II SpnldinGet A.
underaigncd special commissioner VII on
L. Il = q
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-04

WHAT'S still more mortifyings 70 vrgnians,
there were actually men in that party travel
ling as representatives Of Virginia 5 press that
beat the hotels atscycral places On the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
AIphon,e Legros, Painter. ElcLer.
po.toTcc Notice.

t>houd be read daily by all Interested. changes
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be spseay sd:
dfs,se Iof dI@'n I Sy any % bg and So
REAL dlcument- letters not specially addressed oehs
Fore IN mails for the week ending March II will close
21 b AZ la: P' ms Sfl ne t4S"i 30 p nj
for Pmd per Trod'p az and ,n5 sgpP n msn'a arr
Soa;i1ro; Al r. rcr TrSSile. per
100 M for,lamaea per TyT,a9 r,o,,
enaa r, r 1S for a5 5d"aa %aG 81 .GTb Effected
Trr nSg 2 a, for tS BSr2 eo o alre zan
S Srsra,0 from Ncw.6iieSos
land Italy spain. Portugal and Turkey per -.
- Gascogne. via aEie; % B. M for Ire.
eu Other European eoqnF> a.s.scd per
trrrs must b, directed per Noree') at 40 ~ Tor
EUROPE per En' Sl PTn en-, ana III men Ge,1r,
5na Ss3 n Ea9 b. per @ q, 80 a.
G iT' Hqss diraStcd o5aa@' @ Tor
Sson@G a'ei PEI ? az ia feog eG %ns
ii 80 a. Tor f9lgGe Island and Jamaica al:o Jaiiacl
ai1 Tiidad ard Io1;o per Gics at p m.
lrea,q letters FOR cTS' 2F c, and TqNpan d,t and
he vineyard sa96 per smc R nom ,,, 80 p M
suNDAY-NSp NJ for IruMllo' per = j. oteri, Jr..
a lo cn9s and ,, JaPa SrJ per Dali, CITY e Pps
qs sisY ? ' Ia nsro en d,llE e!
% S shp s i Fl sS.o;I
dly up March '25, at 81 .. m Mails for Australia.
NewzsalaGd H9wniaa Ei and SAMOA Ia Ss per
to March Us at 80 m lor GA arrival at New:YorE
Mails for Newtonndlend by RAJ to Halifax and thence
Mails Tor M!quecn by rail 20 Boston and thence by
steamer. close az this Office daily at s 80 D. m Mails
FOR Cuba rail Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays. Thnrsiays and saturdays close at
land unless specially addressed To- dispatch by steamer.
clo,c a. this Office daily az 3 100 a. M.
Trans-Paciac mails forwarded 10 San Francisco
SaesGmp,on Of thcir unSeSrgpd Ovriad tr,ss, 70
San Trlncisco. Mails the Fast arriving time at
San Frtrcisco the day OF sailing OF steamers ds-
thence the same day REGISTERED mall closes al
o'O' P ~" CORNEiIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postonice y oPk. " Y. March G. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs G. s. Fischer gave pink luncheon al her home,
NO 40 West Fifty cichhst., Yesterday Her guests
were Mrs A. Fischer, Mrs. Chedscy Mrs. Ear. Mrs H.
Fischer. Mrs. Charles Fischer, Miss Eancher, Miss
Haynes Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Lucen Chose, Mrs Fndley,
Mrs Charles Lass Mrs. Stanley. Mrs Adams. Mrs.
Lydden and Mrs Ferguson.
Miss Davis Of No "a Washington square entertained
the Wednesday Evening Theatre Club al dinner last
night. There were at dinner Mrs. Clarence Cary Miss
Potter Miss sands. Miss Morgan Mis- Eleanor Robin
son. f. Dyer IT, Hamilton Cary. John GFiswod, Eliot
Gregory and Charles Appleton. The party went 10 the
Garden Theatre after dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Harlow gave dinner party last
NIGHT Among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dc Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore lavemeyer and
Eliot Grcgoy.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Isabel De Puy
Footc daughter Of Frederick ". foote. TO Holmes
Agncw. Their marriage Will take place in April
Mrs Herman OerlcEs gave handsome luncheon for
ladies on Tuesday Among her guests werc Mrs Rich
ard Irwin. Miss Amy Townsend, Mrs. W. {. Whitney,
Mrs. Joseph Low, Mrs. George DE Forest, Mrs. Reg
nald lIenshaw Ward, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. James An
darjese Mrs G. Il. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Oclrchs
and Miss de HaIrill.
A flower show will be given at the LcnoX Lyceum
on March so in aid Of 1t. Mays Free Hospital for
Children. Among the patronesNes are Mrs. j. +.
scott Mrs George q. Dewitt, ir, Mrs W. i. Beck
man and Mrs W. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Parsons and the Misses
Parsons sailed for Europe yesterday the Teutonic
Only those holding cards of invitation will be ad.
mitted 10 the Cathedral for the wedding Of The Marquis
de Choiseul 10 Miss Claire Coudert. which takes place
today al IL 80 O'Clock. The wedding Breakfast
10 follow al the home Of the BRIDE No lo West Forty
n!nth-st. viii be small hoJ MOie 'nah IoIS PeopIc
being expected. ., -, -. ,.,.-, :,
swift the resident ply sican OF the Murray Hi l0tel,
"a Mrs Virr MIA econ Bancroft OF Torrington, Conn.
The wedding will take place In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
TIE PRESIDENT KILLS SIX Wild DUCKS
4 FINE MORNINGS SPORT IN MARYLAND-INcI-
DENTS or THE DAYS OUTING.

4 FINE MORNINGS SPORT IN MAIYLAND-INcI
DENTS or THE DAYS OUTING.
Bcnclcs Nd March II (>pccian.-SX fine, plump
redheid, dropped before the Presidents new gun to
day and Aunt Tmclnc served them in dainty sly 70
at dinner This evening. The President carved them
himself and Frank Thomson. first vice president OF the
Tcnn-ylyana Ia lN,ad. and Me->ss. t. &. light and
Edward : Clark helped him 70 eat them. The wind
and weather were sin against good sport today. but
the President va, not I'm The least discouraged. There
i, a bantam rooster under the Presidents window at
the club house that wake, him mp AT the first streah
Of dawn every morning with its shrill crow. Tho
nrt morning. when the President remarked at break
fast that i had he'a 4 long time since lie had been
avalcncd by a chickens growing. Preston. the stew
ard. SAID t,ut lie would remove the dsturbcr. No.
L., him crow" laid The President. 'ic j. better than
an alarm clock and remind, ne Of old days on the
firm."
Thc President and Nc>-rS. knight and >cwal entered
Harrison, Battery tie cab has named the furthcst
Hind ON the point M O'Clock. Il was from ths
blind that General Harrison made record OF forty
eight duck, last November. \, the mist myrads
of ducl, could be seen on the other side OF Sapetre
Creek about half q mike away, but even the decOys
could not tempt them Ia cross within reach OF tho
Presidential Kun. nearly hour, the cunncrs lay
still "a, mice in the battery" suddenly hock OF
the wldrowl came liking across tie creek. Tho
President fired first, and pair Of the redlcad- dropped.
General >rwall brought down one, and few minutes
later the President shot stacgcr that frightened a,
the firing had got away nom the flock. The Presidents
killed hi, sixth duck before noon, and after SIX hours
in the blind the party rested awhile but returned u
the battery in the afternoon They did not get
another shot; however, "A, the duck, remained on the
other side of the creek. Tie President proved himself
a first c.ls- ,ho, today. bringing down several red
head, ON a SWIFT H. ana almost ont of range. Tie BAG
for the day for the Whole party numbered sixteen.
T." PA thor tpov SNORT remarked General SoMall TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
TO HELP COLORED WOMEN AND CHlLDhhN'

,n,,,our theatrical entertainments in aid of the
summer uome for Colored Women and Children VIII be
given at the Berkeley Lyceum on Wednesday anu
Thursday evenings of next week "Lohoon -, ~.
surance' will be played By east includns ,e,,,
Hatch. G. Gordon Cleather, Evert Jansen "onuvii'
cireenvllle James, Frederic Edgar camp, Hlpere -,
Mortagne Miss Alexander Ramsay Hiss "so'" N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
HENRY WILLARD OFF FOR EUROPE.

Henry Willard sailed Yesterday for Europe on the
steamer Lain lie VIII be gone several months, but
nothing could be learned regarding the purpose Of IA,
visit II is reported In Wall street that the result will
be seen later the attraction of new German capital
TO assist IN developing the electric light enterprise
10 revive life IN the North American Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
UNION LEAGUE err md Mr.. TURNER.
RAISING FUND FOR THE STATUE OF GENERAL
SHERMAN.

RAISING \ FUND FOE THE STATUE OF GENERAL
SHERMAN.
The Executive Committee of the Union League Clnb
met last nirht to mako arrangements for the meeting
tonight me interest was attached to this meeting
because ii VA, reported that the Executive Committee
would take action in the of r. NJ Turne, who was
the go RESPONDENT in the bloomfield divorce case Mr..
Turner, case came up before the committee only in
formally, and was laid upon the table. 1T was FELT
that he had not yet appeared in legal court and had
his say and in view of the fact that Mrs. Turner Ia,
begun procccdngs for "A divO &c. when Mr. Turner VIII
have an opportuny to testify and make legal record
on which the Union League Club might act, 1t was con
sdccd best to take no steps until after Mrs Turner
had pressed her suit
The intention was also cXpnssed OF defending the
good name of the Union League Il Mrs. Turncr VOL
her suit If she does formal complaints Will be lodged
against Mr. Turner of being guilty OF conduct unbecom
ing member of the club
II was learned at the Union League Club last night
that A movement has been started by the club TO
raise subscriptions for the erection OF the equestrian
,tatue OF General sherman. number OF subscrip-
lions have already been made one for 81 1000. A large
sum il expected because the Union League Club was
General sheI1nans livore club and the members OF
thus raised will go 10 swell the several funds that
now being collected. Richard Butler Is In charge OF
the subscription books.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew is expected to make formal
speech tonight accepting his sixth election TO the
presidency of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

pen and Miss Alice Ceathcr. The patronc.ses Of the
entertainments are Miss Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. philip
Sands. Mrs. +. lie Roy Satterlec. Mrs. John Ewing
Mrs. George $ BOwdon. Mrs. John f. Par-ons Mrs
II. lie Roy Jones, Mrs. W.. G: ochermerhoIn. Mr.
Greenville Winthrop. Mrs Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, Mrs. Thomas Ludlow ogden and
Mrs. Augustus COrtlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Some people say Geo C. Flint Co.'S d4tss s ~ tei;
ayc1 low prices, others think IL j. ae "'~A ~
frrniture that has given them great deihaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
PRESIDENT SCOTT. OF RUTGERS.

Do Won require a iOusc. a farm or COOK or a
sure tmnc" in business. situation. or anything
else? II Won do You should watch the little adver-
tsemcnts that appear Oaily N The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
pEprCED RATES FOR FAMILIE,

Fifty. ride family tickets on the New-YOrk Central
rc sold al a radical reduction from regular rates, al
Il stations In the Communication district =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
Religions Notices.

\ GRAND RALLYING OF FORCES. Rev. THOMAS
HARRISON. the eminent evangelist will spend all next
Sunday at Twenty-fourth street Methodist Episcopal
Church, near 9th. ave. Penecostal love feast 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

J Calvct & Co.'S Clarefs. for which F. dc Bary
& Co.. d3 Wlrren-st aye agents. have wofld'wde
celebrity Tor absolute reliability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

MANY practical needs could be met by careiuLS an
ming the little advertisements Oh inc h'''' P"so Va ~"
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

saratoga vchy Water
Is recommended by leading physicians. Sold In bottle;
by Druggists and Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
PRATT INSTITUTE. BROOKLYN.

Notc-By courtesy o The trustees the Institute fol-
lowing lecture courses given IN rrat5 institute,
Eyorson--t. between DcKalb and Myrtle ayes. The
begin on tn" dates named and continue weekly
the time aud place until the five lectures In
each shall have been given.
ARCHAEOLOGY.
Lecture Course No. a.
Professor Allan Marquand. Princeton.
Ancient Art illustrated saturday. y. M. March 81
Lecture Cotr.r 80 -.
Professor a. l.. rockingham, Princeton.
Early Art Illustrated Saturday. D. N. April %.
ENGLISH.
Lecture Course No 10
Professor George Lyman kittrcdge. Harvard
Introductory Shakespeare, Saturday, 10 March FL
GERMAN.
Lecture Course no II.
Professor H. II. Bcycscn, Colrnbia.
Medieval German Literature Friday D. M March 20.
Lecture Course 40. Is.
Professor II. II. Boycsen Columbia.
Modern German Literature, Friday, D. April 81.
PSYCHOLOGY.
Lecture Course No. 10.
Professor George T. Ladd Yale
The Elements Of Human Mental Life Wednesday. D. M.
March -.
Lecture Cours' NO ~
Professor George r. Iad1. Yale
The Development Mental Human Lille. Wednesday 5
.. H.. April Do
THE OPENING SPEECH.
Mr. Alexander made the opening address, which
was listened 10 with deep interest lie spoke as
follows
We are mot here tonight to set the seal OF papIic
anuro,atlon and to wish public godspccd TO move
mont A. important as it is sgnihcanta movement, III
.hort for the extension of human knowledge. 49,
II /, a heavcn-inspi pred principle old as klng
solomon that knowledge - Power" ii was 10 nm
Who is REGARDED by all Chriscndom the wises OF
men that The supreme said: Because thou hast asheu
for an under, landing heart, and hast not asked iol
long life nor for riches have given thee an unqel.
Standing heart aud have given thee that when thou
hast moi asked--bOth riches and honor"
II T. cause for thankiuness that II Is by no meals
the opinion Of the whole of the intelligent comInlll
that The acquisition of material wealth Is the Dedii
and end all Of existence lApplause.l -
In a recent controversy In the newspapers, wheI 4
certain eminent man Of affairs questioned the value
81 college education for the man intending To pursue
a business career, noble declaration was maze pS
that fellOW-citlZen Of Ours-AbTam = Hewtf-hlmsi -
a shining example OF the successful business man VINO
hogan life by getting thorough university education.
lie said that he wOuld not discuss the value of an
education low plane; that he had snplo'eu
there was longer any question to the importance
him between wealth with ignorance and education
with poverty he would unhesltitingy choose the laer
applause ..,. rrbo
Unfortunately. there is a large class of people VINO
either do not have the opportunity TO get university
education or who have neglected that opportunity
II l. TO furnish these with the and iacilty Oh
supplying the lack that the university movement mas
been started. The friends of education are greay
10 be congratulated that In this material age ana ~
this centre of business activity assembly Ike this
one spontaneously gathers 70 indorse this cause NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Entirely free from fat and gelatinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Licbig Company's Extract Of Beef
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
Electricity as a Measure of Thought.

MIR. j. l.. Balbi says: 1t is we'll known to
the medical profession that every mental
effort causes a rush of blood to the brain.
and that the amount of blood depends on
the INTENSITY" of the thought; but rush of
blood means a rise in temperature, and if
We could measure this we would be able to
determine, in a rough way, the power"
necessary for the generation of any thought
or mental effort. | accomplish this object
in the following manner ! have a head
gear OF some light, high conducting (heat)
substance. In it's middle or any other con-
venient position / fix a thermo- electric pile.
and connect this, by means of flexible
wires or otherwise, to a sensitive galvan-
ometer. The extreme sensibility of the
thermo-electric pile is well known, and
therefore whatever rise in Temperature
takes place, consequent to the rush of
blood, would be il~stantaneouslv indicated
by the galyanometer. The utility of such
an apparatus may not appear at first sight
of great Importance, but if we consider for
an instant the facility or difficulty with
which children at school learn their lessons,
any doubts we may nave entertained as 10
it's practicability will be Immediately dis
PEELED. By such a continuance would we
ascertain the brain power of boys and
girls, nay, even men, and thus be in q
position to indicate in what direction thei,
mental efforts ought to tend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
THE NATURALIZATION CASES,

District Attorney Weed Says There In No
POlitlcs In Them.
District Attorney Weed was at his office
in Helena yesterday making preparations
to file the suits in the United States cir
cult court which are to set aside the certih-
Gates of naturalization issued to the foreign
horn citizens of Anaconda. There 10 en-
phatically no partisanship in the matter"
he said. at ia no new thing here. A
great many suits have boon brought at
other places. The attorney general was
satisfied that many illegal naturalization
paper, had been issued in Montana. ! was
satisfied of the same thing myself, but it
was no more by one party than by the
other. When ] was secretary of the repub-
lioan territorial committee the same thing
was lone in this county by republican dep
uty clerks. The idea in these proceedings
is to protect citizenship in Montana and all
over the country. The governments theory
ia that the certificates were ~irregularly and
illegally issued. We will endeavor to
prove this.
'sThe term Of the United States circuit
court begins the first week in April. will
get up the cases rs soon as possible. Before
the close OF the term in July ] expect to
have a test case. One case will probably
decide all in which the facts are the same.
An effort will be made to ascertain If 1t is
proper to institute suits in each case.
The suits are not brought under any
special statute. The United States has the
right, however, to bring them for the pur-
pose of setting aside the papers: There is
no suggestion of oriminality in the proceed
ings. They are all suits in equity. Besides
the Anaconda cases. there are between two
and three hundred in Lewis and Clarke
county, from three to five hundred In Sill
yer Bow, probably 100 in Choteau, the same
number in jefferson, and fifty in Cascade
county,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
To Relieve an Overworked Brain

A Swiss doctor says that many persons
who extend their mental work we'll into the
night, who during the evening follow atten-
lively the programme of a theater or con-
cert, or who engage evenings in the proceed
lngs of societies or clubs, are awaked in the
morning or in the night with headache (the
Sanitary INSPECTOR He is particular to
say that he does not refer to that headache
which our Teutonic brethren designate
Katzeniammen, that follows certain con-
vivial indulgences. This headache affects
many persons who are quite we'll otherwise.
and is due in part to the previous excessive
work of the brain, whereby an abnormal
flow of blood to that organ is caused; in
part to other causes, for example, too great
heat of rooms, contamination of the all
with carbonic acid, exhalations from hu.
man bodies, and tobacco smoke.
For a long while the doctor was himself 8
sufferer from headache of this kind, but oil
from it by simple means. When he il
obliged to continue his brain work into the
into the evening, or be out late nights il
rooms not we'll ventilated, instead of going
directly to bed ne takes a brisk walk fol
half an hour or an hour. While taking
this walk he stops now and then and prac-
tices lung gymnastics by breathing in ant
out deeply a few times. When he the1
goes to bed he sleeps soundly. Notwith
standing the shortening of the hours o,
sleep, he wakes with no trace of headache
There exists a clear and well-known physi-
illogical reason why this treatment should
be effective.