davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

l'hN'' ~ '''' = '" ~ -
! through the blood, and we can see
any great upset in this heat regu-
IL nerve center or any breakdown
mechanism will cause disturbances
almost any Or perhap, III ii greet
yOf the other centers of nerve in
nce, This is what is mcant bya sun
Ee being II disturbance OF tine cen
nervous system,
BE- center which controls the hearts
pn and that regulating the flow OF
lin the smaller vessels III Il distance
the heart n the ones most likelr
Fuffer the long lasting effects Of
Ne Of this kind.
kideS these disturbances OF nerve cen
are changes in the TISSUES. especial
the walls of those exceedingly del
blood vessels, hundreds Of thUI-
Sof which ralnify in a line mesh
Eln the substance of and aroun |
BRAIN. This accounts for the most
Plnon fOrln of lasting trouble from
StroEe, headache, attacks Of which
p Oh dnring G!.Gc.. every heated
y These headaches sometimes last
weeE;, the patient grows dull and
pd, the mental faculties are bluutrd.
memory impaired. Sometimes there
constant desire to sleep, and the pa
| becomes morose and fretful. At
F'umeS, later on, there is great mt,
weakness with the decline i'll
i'al powers: the legs trenIble ii
Pkils, and there may be paralysis Of
bladder, attacks OF dizziness, RIG.
III the ears, double vision or biiui
and difficulty in speech.
would almost take Il book even to
IlDoh the long list OF ailments trace
eO The overeffects Of heat Us tllei"
'cause. Our asylums cDuld tell their
and point TO cases of insanity Of
y degree resulting from s%unstrokc.
an unfortunate epileptiC, too,
Uck upon being overcome by thc
he cause of his present maiady.
'Is disease the seat of the deranSc-
"sm the same region IA the loca-
The great heat regulating center.
Tue connection is therefore easily
suhstroke will sometimes aust a
rpe'e alteration in the disposition OF
n.,uivldual, transforming IA sweet and
s ophelia into a shrewiSh Kate. or
a' and loving husband into an irri-
and unbearable crank. Cases of
atna get very little sympathy. but
= a disposition is as much Il subject
-e and space forbid speaking of
ISIS OF various degrees. chronic
me'shess, liability TO bowel troubles
lnmer, chronic dyspepsia and d..
'sereht of the liver, and the many
Ills that follow exposure to rNccS-
Hi! remains to draw the Install les
give the warning which 10 tn"
uah Is sufficient: Lookout for Old
'ae summer time.
JOSEPH NJ. WoopRvFr, NJ. u.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Necessity i he mother ot invention,
Ever one has at some time ur other felt
the desirabili'y Of being ahl" to identify
beyond doubt a letter iuclu>rd IN an ell
vclopr, which latter u!un" bore the post
mark. 4 FrcnyhlHn HIS ON to tLn
rrscue. lie has invented an envelope
which opposes part Of the letter 10 the
stamp that makes the ~po>tmark. Thu
the iuclos;Ir will bear official proof Of
tue date on whi.h il was posted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

has u little villa
ut st. Pri:%. u!
sight of the capi
;al, and an invi-
tation to pass u
day there is +"
ccived as II great
honor 10y any wri-
ter. She believes
in the old adag"
that literary peo-
pie should live
near TO nature.
and has an cy-
~treinely simple
esta ishlnent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

William :. Hinton. mayor of the city
of saginaw. Mica, ha, been nominated
for congress 10y the Republicans of the
Eighth district Of the Wolverine State.
Mr.. Linton j. IA native Of Michigan
and is tLirty-siS Years of age. His boy
hood WIS nassed in thc SnginaM NalleN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

The lower is II heavy blue diagonal,
tailor stitched around the bottom and
lined with black twilled surah. which
also faces the rcvers This jacket is ar
ranged 50 that it can be thrown open or
closed in double breasted style. The
buttons are plain cloth tailor buttons to
match the color Of the cloth,
When worn open a lace ami Grape res.
is II pretty and dressy addition. Many
Of the jackets are lined with bright col.
0rcd or striped silk or satin, but the
landsomest are lined with black >U-aa
The most of the Jackets ap,~ar T. g.
the figure tightly. though ta-:r l'v
some with loose fronts and SUur SsA.
with the ungainly English plan, IA ,a.
Blackjack coats. There Srv g. ne a.>'
numbers of Russian hlru>aS, Nu. these
never were and rev " ran " trn,y e.y
CANT. and few ladies who seg thyua gev'
satisfied with them after, SAL >pa",
like them. NN1NG ttNNfEN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

and he received
his education at
The city schools
He began life as
clerk in general
store and after
ward engaged in
the lumber bust
ness. While liv-
ing III Alger, Bay
county, NJ. Lin
held his first
political Office It,
the age Nt TWEEN
rN--w-A i.r. Da
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
8.H...1Jg57E
gy9J.sEfgFtE


King William was King james son,
And from II royal race he sprung;
Upon his breast he wore IA star,
That points way TO the ocean far.
Go choose you East, 20 choose you West,
10 choose the one that you love best.
If she's not here to take your part,
Choose the next one to your heart.
Down on this carpet you must kncel,
As sure's the grass grows in the field.
Salute your bride and kiss her sweet:
Now you may rise upon your feet.
Da capo. ad libitum. Round and round
90 the players, marching about King
William i'll the center, who chooses his
bride and kisses her soundly and loudly
after the fashion Of childhood. The OBJ
ject, as in most Of the games. is nothing
but Il kiss, and the kissee is left in the ring
to choose the one that she loves best and
become a kisscr in turn. The game per
haps is Il relic of some savage marriage
custom. Perhaps it only dates back to
William Of Orange, who, while he was
not King James son, was the ncXt best
thing-his son-in-law.
king William is from England. but
"Weevily Wheat is straight from Scot
land and the Jacobites. 1t is Il reel or
contradance, and as the players dance
they sing to the defiantly stirring old
tune, "Whan be king but Charlie the
words:
Won have none % your wccNily wheat,
Well have none of your barley,
What We want is the best of wheat,
To make II cake for Charlie.
Charlie is Il nice young man,
Charlie = Il dandy,
Charlie loves 10 kiss the girls
Whcney"r they come handy.
One can quite fancy n secs the colors
of tartan and bonnet and hears the
ironing Of the pipes at that.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27


marked ability
and success. Last
March, by per-
mission of the
state department,
he started on a
long tour through
central Asia, and
by letter gives an
account of his ex-
perience at the
wonderful old
city of Bokhara.
The Russian
=.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
OF
,.s1ING EFFECTS OF SUM-
L,vr AND HEAT EXPOSURE.

=. Nerve Centers Are Affected,
..w the victims Suffer Partial
~,ur,etc Transformation of Mem
ar Physical Condition.
-, 1907. by American Press Associa-
ls"' tion.
.o,bing not generally thought of
!. read the long lists of pr~ostrations
heat in summer is the fact that
1, al of those who recover from the
L.aiate effects of a sunstroke will
tbe army of patients who frequent
ho%spitals, dispensaries and ply
II, offices, suffering from chronic
ncurable troubles, whose cause may
'acaa 70 an attack of this kind.
| troubles are not confined within u
L,r limit of disease, but + widely
EhuteJ and various, and the reason
hard to explain.
Of the vital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
,otion, the beating of the heart.
rpceiye their impulse to activity
have their source of control in GER
nervous centers situated in the
spinal cord and in what are known
suglia or bundles OF nervous sub
in the region of the stomach,
lunrs and elsewhere.
hong these centers is the great heat
hating center, located in the upper
Of the spinal cord, where fibers
from all parts of the brain. 1t is
hnsiness of this center to keep the
~bprature of the body at about 0S1a
during the entire year, winter and
mer alike.
bv. consider that the proper working
n the other nerve centers in the
depends largely on the right
hint of heat being distributed 10
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
De'ei-r's Frightened Landlord.

"oi-r's Frightened Landlord.
anarchists have succeeded IN ter
n people of Paris to an extent
ofore known. AS III illustration
y mentioned that NJ. peihlcr, the
french executioner who gull
HAvachol. as he has all other
~-Hl murderers in frauCc ter
lars, has been turned cut ot his
his scared landlord, who Is
--cn afraid the anarchists wilt
- els property and NJ. pcibler ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
QUEEN OF JOURNALISTIC

That - the Ti;'r Ecstnwcd on " New spa
per woman in Paris.
MIS-. Emily Crawford, long known III
Paris as the ''Queen of Journalists" Is
still q beautiful and witty woman and a
great attraction in Partisan society. She
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
SHE'S A SOCIETY LEADER.
Gossip About the Wife Of Ex-Secretary
whitney,

Whitney.
Everybody remembers that Mrs. Vii.
liam G. Whitney, wife of the secretary
Of the navy, was a great society leader
in Washington during the administra-
ton of the bachelor president. The
marriage of Mr.. Cleveland increased
rather than diminished the social pres
tige of Mrs. Whitney, and contrary to
the usual rule she remained a social
leader after the administration ended,
as she had been one before it began.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Here Goes the Blackbird' is somewhat
elaborate. The windows are the raised
arms of the children III the ring, and
Suit Your Skirts" is an impromptu jig
that is otter very clevcrly done. The
words are:
Here goes the blackbird thrO' the window,
Thro'. the wiadnw, thro' the window:
Here goes the blackbird thrO' the windows,
Oh, ginger snaps.
That i the first stanZa. The black
bird then takes his stand i'll the middle
Of the ring and chooses II partner.
whereupon tine song goes on, Suit your
skirts ~ the rattle at the window. with
the reuv.itiouS as before. and ginger
Straps" T. end with. The last words are,
Make 4 little bow. and take her 10y the
shoulders" etc. That is where the JiS
>umrS in. and ii is distinctly pretty.
Children of a larger growth III the
rural communities, where the boys wear
Gish hy<,ed boots and the girls affect
>sy blue ribbons. play SISTER Fhuoe,'
for IN ,lle guileleSsneSS of their hearts
'Al>Slu games" are nothing but uualul-
srrAtrl bliss. The Juniper ycSr is u
char. aul III il the Young wrIUSu sits.
whtle the yruug IMAM puts his hSt Vu her
htS~i ~ Kisses hvl-and She ALWAYS SAYS,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

why, you horrid thing! Now stop!'
These are the words they do it to-:
Oh, sister Phnbe! how happy we're we
The night we sat under the Juniper tree,
The Juniper tree, heigho!
Take this hat on your head, keep your head
warm,
Take a sweet kiss, it will do you no harm,
But a great deal of good, | am sure.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

lightning plays some queer pranEs,'
a V Il travelling correspondent. Il was
travelling through Coles county, Ills.
some weeks ago. and sought refuge from
a thunderstorm in a farmhouse. The
farmer undertook to build Il fire in the
kitchen stove to dry my damp garments.
He was down on his knees blowing the
Goals vigorously. when there WAS a ter
rife clap ui thunder ana q bolt Of blue
fire shot cut ~ the stove into his face.
tie fell back ~ limp rs a wet newspaper.
The lightning tore al his clothing Of.
with the exception II one U,o; and
trousers lex There Wa d streak down
through hi> beard. across his breast and
down his L.. Is though made by Il red
ary poker. | supposed he WIS As dead
Us a iouyual His wife picked NJ u
large crrNk a; ullk thar syvVi on the
,dblv ami da>tlci u over him. ami IN less
than yhrve minutes hE ~. ~, surveyed
h,ru>Clt and ruNUruru,ly reruSrSci,
'Mav,vr, yru onshrsu +, TVS; NE Iha'
sv WAY a!rre syrsrgers
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

RE.t


Diu,
,'',
" " ""'
Va III"
,rT" rar,",r Il" IN, I,ii'
Ucigho, Il dairy q,
The farmer in Tia" dcll.
The farmer here chooses himself Il
hclpmCet, and the song goes on III the
''samc time and tune" The farmer
takes Il wife. The wife then choose,
somebody. and the song Announces
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Happy Is the Miller II brother TO
Dan Tucker" and own cousin TO Sir
Roger de Covcricy," j. another of the
dancing games that those old time friends
Of ours who wouldn't dance for worlds
used to play. The players march two
and two about the miller and sing:
Happy is the miller who live. by the mill;
The mill goes round and he stands still;
One hand in the hopper, the oth"r IN the sack,
The ladies step forward and the gents step
back.
And then. of course, the miller in the
middle of the ring tries to get II partner,
and the ensuing grabbing and jostlinS
and laughing are wonderfully amusing.
and everybody gathers upthc pieces and
begins again,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
WONDERFUL BokHARA.
Consul Heenan Writes of His Visit To
Asia's Great CITY.

Dr. Thomas E. Heenan, Of Minnesota,
was appointed consul at Odessa, on the
Black sea, by President Cleveland. and
has been continued in Office for his
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

A533a4Jsa-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28

All we shall say is that they are the best
Felt Goods made, cost the most money, wear
and look the best, and that the only place in
town you can get them is at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28

20, doctor, don't tell me that
Can't anything be done for herr"
WELL" said the doctor gravely,
there's only one chance, and 1
haven't much hope of that. I've
seen that one little chance fade out
so often in cases like hers. If we can
only kill the microbe-the whisky
microbe-that's destroying her home,
hopes, happiness, and husband. she'll
get well fast enough. There's not
another thing ails her; but she's of a
delicate, organization, and,
if you don't stop breaking her heart
with your drunken brutality, she
won't be alive three months from
now"
That's pretty plain talk" said
Mr.. Brett, gasping it outin a broken,
disjointed way.
Exactly. When l have a surgical
operation to perform, cut as deeply
as necessary. You'd better not get
mad, but think over what I've
said. It's true as preaching"
Doctor, have you got"
"Anything to help kill the microbe ?
Yes. come into the Office. Fix you
up something to steady your nerves
and stop that craving. But mind
you, man, nothing but God and you
in full partnership of activity and
determination can kill it. This kind
goeth not out even with fasting and
prayer alone. You must fight like
Leonidas at Thermopyla against
darts that darken the sum"
Mr.. Wallace Brett went home with
another bottle in his pocket. He
threw himself on his knees beside his
wife and told her Of the battle about
to be fought for her life and his soul.
With mingled tears and united
hearts they prayed that the God of
battles would strengthen, uphold,
and give them success.
Twas a terrible fight; for the
whisky microbe is Satan's vicegerent
on earth; how terrible a fight, every
man and woman knows who has
yer joined forces for it's destruction.
Without God they never could
have conquered. Casting all upon
him, and working with him, sue
cess crowned their efforts at last.
Humbled, but with thankful hearts,
they feel that their victory is sure, if
in him they continue to abide, and
watch.
And what l say unto you / say
unto all, Watch!"
Moral: Never take DIR. Know
nothing's prescription of whisky for
la grippe, lest the remedy prove
worse than the disease.-[Selected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28

no jokes and no ~foolishness. mean
business"
Sorry, sir; plasters only come in
regular sizes"
"People buy those 7x10s?"
Certainly, sir"
There's about thirtyisquare feet on
my body" he said at length. Il
reckon l need about four dozen plas-
tiers, young man. Any reduction on
'em by the dozen?
The clerk retired behind the desk
and consulted.
Ten per cent" he said or reap
pearing but 1 find we've only got
forty-one altogether, including five
red pepper p~lasters.'
RED pepper, hey" said the Gus
toner, Frightening up; that sounds
like business. I'll take the whole lot,
young fellow. faint just the way
I expected to do it, and l hate to sit
up nights pasting on p~lasters, but
when a mans got the grip there
amt no attention too good for the
body. Gimme the ox."-[New York
Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
he WANTED TO RoUr THE GRIP

A heavily built man, wearing a
gray ulster and a SLOUGH hat, walked
into a Harlem drug store last Satur-
day evening, and said:
DO you handle plasters?"
Eyes, sir, we carry a fine line this
season." answered the clerk.
81 wanta plaster six feet by four"
"a what?" gasped the astonished
pillmaker.
Young man, I've got the grip. 1
ache in every square inch of my body.
MY hair aches, my teeth ache. I
want a plaster as big as a bed quilt.
and when.T'm wrapped up and tucked
in, 1 reckon me or the grip will get
drawed out. Are you with me?"
1--WE only carry plasters in regular
Sizes" said the clerk apprehensively.
what are they?"
"Well, about seven inches by ten"
Reckon you're thinkin' of postage
stamps?"
No, plasters."
Court plaster, perhaps" suggest
ed the customer incredulously.
Certainly not" said the clerk.
take me for an idiot, don'tyou? ?"
inquired the other angrily. per
haps you think a sick man like me
can spend time GOVERN his shape
with gummed labels and election
plasters. Young man, l don't want
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28

l have cited only thirty-six acct
dents u of several lin 1891. The
number Of passenger trains involved
in accidents during the year was not
far from $50 or 900, but the number
what less, as there were a good
many collisions involving two pas
senger trains each. But those thirty
six accidents were characteristic.
The first great fact that appears is
that twenty-five ofthem might have
been prevented had employees obeyed
orders. They were not called on %
exercise wit or judgment in alarming
emergencies, but simply to obey or
ders. Space and time are lacking to
discuss the measures that operating
officers take to maintain discipline
and the difficulties that they encoun-
ter. 1t is enough to say that this is
the most troublesome part of their
duties, and that the unions, instead
o%fhelping, have made matters worse.
We may hope that this is a passing
phase of trades-unionism. and that,
as the men learn more of their proper
relations to the rest of the world,
liz Will ShNii
own interest to weed out the insub-
ordinate, the inefficient, and the
drunken. The next striking fact is
that nineteen of these accidents
would probably have been saved by
block signals and interlocked switch
es and signals. [ would not say un-
qualifdedly that every one of the
roads on which these accidents hap
pened should at once equip its tracks
with block signals and interlock all
of it's switches. There are %reasona-
BILE limits within which they must
work; but it may be said without
qualification that it is a poor rail-
road economy to operate a road
having a heavy and fast traffic with
out block signals and i~nterlocking
for the protection of switches. 1t
can be proved by the statistics of cost
of accidents that a judiciously-
planned block system pays in money,
and generally on a crowded road it
actually facilitates the movement OF
trains.-[From "a Year of Railway
Accidents" by H. 6. Prout, in North
American Review for February.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
Triumph Over
Disease.
DR.. CAGES
Great Practice and
Marvellous Success.

Among DR.. Cages many triumphs over
disease is his great discovery, by which he is
enabled to guarantee a cure in every case of
Hemorroida1 Tumors or charge nothing. If
afflicted with any disease you can consult
DIR. Gage free from charge.
says:-I have suffered 80 years with Bleed
ing and ~Protruding Piles and DR.. Gage has
entirely cured me by one painless application.
I was not court every
day while being cured-was well in 3 weeks.
Daniel Ouimby of East st. Johnsbury, mem
Der of family cured of a terrible case of bleed
ing and ~protruding piles.
Geo. Gle of Littleton, also cured of a bad
case and other troubles.
c. NJ. Badger of Barton has suffered years
with piles, cured by one painless application.
VIM. J. Berry, Lyndonvi1le, cured of an in
jury to spine which physicians had tried 3
years in vain to help.
H. A. Hall, Barnet, cured of lung disease,
etc.
A. T. Cay, Groton, Vt, cured of lung
disease and hemorrhage.
Mrs. w. e Russ, White River Junction, VT,
given up with ovarian tunor large as a per-
sons head, female difficulties, heart disease
and dropsy. DIR. Gage cured her and he did
not see her.
Mrs. Orrin Weber, Manchester, N. H., on
crutches fourteen years with terrible ulcers
on limbs, cured.
had lucrative catarrh so badly that it had
eaten a hole through roof of mouth and de-
stroyed her palate; general health feeble
cured eight years ago and is still well
and strong.
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, N. H, son
cured of deafness and catarrh; wife cured
of scrofu1ous punches on neck.
DIR. Levi B. Dodge, Waterford, VT, very
low with kidney disease, frightful bleeding,
etc. cured and DIR. Gage did not see him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
TO LET

We want TO LET everybody know that we are offer
ing some very fine rich goods at prices which are less
than reasonable. Our splendid business not only allows
but encourages us to cut down the prices on some of these
goods which generally command a good profit. We hope
the public will accept thsi from us as a more substan-
tantal expression Of gratitude than the usual thanks,
etc., without the pecuniary concessions. Please give the
following a careful perusal and if there is anything of
special interest take pains to examine or sendfor sample,
which we will gladly furnish.
100 yds. Favorita gros grain Silk % ill., actually worth So, for SIG
100 ydsy Aida Dress Silk, a pronounced bargain, at l6
1 piece SO in. Silk Warp Henrietta, cheap at $l50, for IL
l piece 38 in. Drop Alma, cheap at Sl.50, for IL
% GA Cheneille Table Covers, usually sold at S275, for 81
Ladies' extra fine Cancels Hair Underwear, worth $l75, for Ii
100 doz. Ladies' Handkerchiefs in silk, Linen and Muslin,
regular 81 ct. goods, for e
A fine assortment of Trimming Silks, Silks for fancy
work, Brocaded Ahmrues for sash curtains, etc. Humid
reds of articles on sale by us which cannot be enumerated
here that are 10 to % per cent lower than you are pay
ing for them.