davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

guide came and touched my ARK gently.
Following him OF the rear platform we
turned into a little damp alleyway and
stopped in front Of a tumble down frame
cottage.
Poor little colonel" l thought, Eve
will have to get him out Of this place as
soon as he can be moved"
On either side Of the alleyway stood Q
mass of little woolly headed urchins,
male and female. stepped over the
threshold in the open doorway, for it was
May, and the day, outside Of the alley,
at least, was warm. Ny guide followed
in my wake. A pale faced woman met
me and clasped both my extended hands
in hers. There was sorrow, far deeper
than tears would tell of, in that quiet,
drawn face. There was bed in the
farther corner, and one little folded and
parchmentlike hand rested on the darned
coverlet.
Istepped to the side of the bed. The
little light brown head was thrown back
on the pillows, the blue eyes were more
magical than ever in their hue. The
mouth, with its shrewd, old lines was
open, and the breath came unsteadily
through the even rows of small white
teeth.
My throat filed up and | could not
speak. My poor little partner; my brave
little colonell His mother began tanning
him gently and evenly again from the
other side of the bed. Hiseyes frightened
when he saw me and his hand was lifted
to greet me.
Had to give up business for spell" "
said the colonel falteringly.
"Oh, darling" l cried, forgetting my
part in this strange scene, II cannot bear
to see you look SO i'll. What can I get
your"
A radiant smile lighted his face and
he pointed upward. I'm afraid I can't
do business in the old stand" he said
family, "hut I've got place up there,
and hope can keep my bunch on my
back, cause il I don't when you come
along you won't know the little colo
neT'-
He ceased speaking to rest. passed
him some wine and water mixed that
stood at hand His eyes fell on his little
colored friend standing back by the doc .
twisting his hat in both hands nervously
and shifting noiselessly from one foot to
the other.
"You found her by her smile, didn't
youl" said the little colonel. II told you
you could tell it. My partner has the
sweetest smile in the world"
The temporary stimulus afforded by
the wine and water began to wear away
ever SO quickly.
The shouting of the children came in
at the door and window and smile
passed over the face of the little colonel.
''They are mostly black, but they
were always good to me-" he whispered.
Then suddenly he rose up on one thin
little elbow and cried excitedly, "Collar
buttons, two for cent; needles and pa
per, twenty-five cents a pack, waving
an imaginary bundle in his hand. A
change, sudden and aYfql, passed over
his lace, his hand tightened it's grasp
over my own, he sank slowly back On
his pillow; there was gentle fiutt6ring
Of the eyelids, some long drawn strug-
Cling breaths, and the little colonel had
moved to his new stand. Helen Corinne
Bergen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
SONS of Burns, Phrases.

Here are few specimens of Burns
happy phrases; "The best laid schemes
of mice and men gang aft agley;" "The
fear O. hell's the hangmans whip, to
haud the wretch in order;" "But pleas
ures are like poppies spread; you seize
the flower, its bloom is shed;" "Oh, wad
some power the giftie gle us to see our
selves as ithers see us;' mans inhu-
manity to man makes countless thou
sands mourn" Nursing her wrath to
keep it warm" "The mirth and fun
grew fast md furious" whats done
we partly may compute, but know not
what's resisted;" princes and lords are
but the breath of kings" 1.-THE rank 10
but the guinea stamp, a mans a man for
a. at."-London Tit: Bits. .
The best and only Double Extract Sarsaparila Is
Manners. hcutes, lake no other. 90 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
women In the Laundry Industry,

There are now about 1000 women in the
linen industry in this city, In Troy the
collar and cuffmakers and laundry work
ers are an important body in the sum Of
the Inhabitants. In Philadelphia there is
anotheryery large branch OF this industry,
eIn the west Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago,
St. Louis, are all important centers. New
York Evening Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Pittsburg.

CATTLE-Prime, So 50@5 go; good. "a 80
as 25; good butchers, S3 S5@4 25; rough
fat, 50 0O@3 IS; light stockers, 81 S5613 Is;
fresh cows and springers, SIS 00@4O 90.
Hogs Best medium Philadelphias,
$S 00@S 25; best mixed, $S l5@S 25; best
light to heavy Workers, 81 S0@s 90; pigs,
So 25@7 GO; stays and rough sows, s. 500
Z 80.
SHEEP Extra. s. 2O@5 50; good, 81 400
4 80; fair, 50 50@3 80; common, 81 25@
90.
LAMBs--$4 50a6 20.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

Cincinnati.
WHEAT-6s@72c.
CoRN-41@46c.
WooI-Unwashed fine merino, 16@lsc;
a blood clothing, 20@22c; braid, 17@1Se;
medium combing, 22@23c; washed fine me-
rino X and XXX, 25@26c; medium clothing,
26@D27c.
fair to good, $3 50(04 rs; common, So 25@
90.
HoGs-Selected butchers and heavy ship
ping, IS 009S 10; fair to good packing,
81 60@7 rs; common and rough, 50 00@
z so.
SHEEP-S3 O0@5 so.
LAMBs-$4 0006 co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

English Spain Linlment, removes all hard
soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, ,curbs, splints,sweeney,
ring bone, ,stifies, ,sprains, all swollen throals,
coughs, etc., Save $50 by use of one botte.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
everknown. Sold by D. u Humphrey, ,drurg-
gist, Napoleon, 0. dec 11-921y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

SENATE-Re Resolutions offered: Request
ing the president to enter into negotia-
tions with the provisional government
Of Hawaii for the admission of the isl
tioIl before congress for ratification by leg
islation. Objection was made by Mr.. White,
Democrat, Of Louisiana, to its imme-
diate consideration and it went over until
Tuesday. The anti-option bill was then
taken up and Mr.. White made another
argument against it.
HoUsE-Bill Passed: Referring the bill
Of Jessie Benton Fremont to certain lands
in San Francisco. The speaker appointed
the Panama canal commission,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

CLEVELAND, Jan 20. Winter cholera
has made its appearance III this city
and dozen deaths have already result.
ed. It is q disease Of the bowels. and
the attacks come suddenly. In several
cases there was great pain Nearly ali
the district physicians have reported
cases to the health department
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Rates strange Decree.

HARRoDsBURG, KY. Jan. 3O.-Twen-
ty-five years ago Joseph Bradshaw and
Miss Belle Coleman were married.
Seven years later they separated. They
were married again, the husband hav-
ing come here from Rock Island, HIS,
to effect a reconciliation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 26. The DEM
ocratic caucus executive committee has
decided to hold the caucus to select a
successor to Senator Carlisle on Thurs
day, Feb. 2.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
CONDENSED NEWS.

A Collection OF Interesting Items on vari-
GUS subjects, Especially Prepared for
the Hasty Reader.
1t is said the Republicans are willing to
admit Oklahoma, Utah and New Mexico
to statehood
Hundreds of oyster dredgers and others
living on Chesapeake bay are in destitute
circumstances as result of the recent
cold weather, during which time they had
no work.
The upper house of the Alabama assem-
bly, Tuesday, by vote of IL to Is, refused
to pass bill granting pension of $500
per year to the widow of Jefferson Davis.
An attempt to reconsider win be made.
The White Cap outrages against the
Jews in Pike, Amite, Franklin and Lin
coin counties, Miss, continues.
War is threatened between Italy and
Brazil because of the treatment of Italian
sailors by natives Mt Santos last summer
Winter wheat is reported good in Hill
nois, Indiana Michigan, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dac
kota
At Stamford, Conn, Joe Donoghue
skated one hundred miles in T:11:3S 1-5.
The best previous record Q1:37:45 was
made by John Ennis, in Chicago. A. S.
franklin, of New York, and John Ennis,
of Stamford, skated against young Dono-
ghue, but We're not ''in it,' Franklin max
ing but ninety and one-third miles and En-
mis- eighty-five
The Blaine club of Chicago has started
movements having for its object the erec-
tion of a monument to the memory of
Hon. James G. Blaine,
j. +. Robinson, a newspaper man of
Brooklyn, has written letter stating that
William K. Robinson and not James G..
Blaine was the man who secured the
passage of the bill which protects the
rights of American citizens abroad, He
says The Congressional Record will amply
prove his assertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Low EXCURSION RATES TO
FLORIDA.
Via the Baltimore & Ohio r.. II.

On January 25th the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets 10 De Leon Springs,
Fla, aud return, at rate of fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be good for return passage 10
and including May 3lst, 1898. For further infor-
nation, call on or address any Baltimore Ohio
ticket Agent, L. s, ALLEN, Asst Gen1 Pass
Agent Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

SENATE-Resolutions offered: To secure
loan of Liberty bell at Philadelphia for
the worlds fair; to loan flags to same; to
arrange for Inauguration Bills passed:
For the establishment and enforcement
of rules and regulations for the navigation
of canals was reported and passed; to
authorize the construction of bridge
across the Usage river in Benton county,
Mo-; to authorize Missouri River Power
company, Of Montana, to construct dam
across the Missouri river; to provide for
the reservation of certain timber lands
upon the Siletz Indian reservation for the
benefit of the Indians.
Reconsideration reported: To inquire
into the status of executive departments
and bureaus. The Legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill was re
ported.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

CONGRESS-.


HoUsE-Bills passed. House bills. ap-
propriating 81, 704, sos. 80 for the support of
common schools; appropriating $250, 1000 to
pay interest on public debt; allowing fire
insurance companies to withdraw their
deposits when their risks in Ohio have ex-
pired.
SENATE-Bill passed. House bill, pro-
hibiting state commissioner of schools
from holding position of superintendent OF
teacher Bill introduced: Repeating laws
relating to labor on streets and public
highways.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

WHEAT = No. 2 red winter, 795zc;
March, Soc.
CoRN-56c
OATs--SS1l4 @3ss4c.
CATTLE-$2 00(G5 rs.
SHEEP-$3 SOFAS So t
LAMBS 00(l8 70.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

HoGs-Heavy, ss 1908 80; packing, 81 So
as 05; light, 81 25@S ee.
CATTLE-Prime to extra steers, s5 50@
80; Others, "a o0@5 rs; mixed, 81 50@
4 rs.
SHEEP-$3 50@5 co.
LAMBs-S4 00616 50g
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Puzzled For 4 moment,

Aservant girl puzzled a Chestnut street
druggist's clerk yesterday for moment by
asking for dozen 3-grain Queen Ann pills.
Philadelphia Record
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Grimes and Casualties.


A. j. Morton was found murdered and
robbed ina marsh near Fullerton, Ind. He
had been hunting
The shortage of Cronkhite, the missing
treasurer of Warren county, Ind, is now
said to be over 100000
Near Joliet, Ills, two freights collided
on the Santa Fe. Both engineers and one
brakeman were killed One fireman was
injured. Loss about 100000
An unknown family of seven lost their
lives while endeavoring to cross Holston
river on the ice, ten miles from Rogers
vile, Tenn, The ice broke and all were
drawn under and drowned.
A misplaced switch CAUSED a collision at
Cuhady, Wis. Eight persons were in
jured, two possibly fatally. .
In Putnam county, W. Va, John Mich
aels, wife and three children were found
dead in hovel--frozen. An infant, heav-
lily wrapped, was still alive.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

SENATE-Bill introduced: To admit Utah
as q state, Resolution agreed to: Calling
on interior department. for certain inform-
alton. The credentials of Mr. Hawley
were presented.
HoUsE-The house spent the day at
tempting to get mp the bankruptcy bill
The filibustereTs under the head of
Messrs. Kilgore and Pierce, obstruct-
ed all business. Resolution adopted: to
investigate the subject of raft towing on
the great lakes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

CEED 10 cents for subecripiion to lively
- matrimonial Journal for old and young. Ad-
drass, Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport, Mass.
une9-iy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

ENVET0pES We have large stock of envel-
nN inuVi 1u' opes at the N NoKTHwEsT job Rooms
which can be obtained, printed, about cheap as
you can purchase them not printed of the retail
trade. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
win Not Give It AVIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.--A dispatch
from Victoria, B. O., says the naval
authorities there and at Esquimault de-
cline to state whether they have re-
ceived any instructions from the home
government bearing ON the situation at
Honolulu and win give no information
as to any Of her majesty's ships being
ordered to proceed to the scene of the
recent revolution
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Toledo.


PETRoLEUM--S. w. no deg, 5sSc; "A deg.
gasoline, 61lc; SO deg. gasoline, 10c; So deg.
naphtha, 611c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Friday.


Both houses adjourned on the announce
ment Of the death of Mr.. Blaine without
doing any business
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Henry sonnen-
IN berg as Administrator OF Fred Panning, has
died second account of his Administration which
will be for hearing and settlement Feb 20, 1898.
NJ. D0NNELLY, Probate Judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
1orrectedby H.H. Woke q Bro
Cincinnati.

Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets
ID for january 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Albert Lyman
1N grover. as guardian of Arthur Moore ct. al.
has filed first account OF his Guardianship which
will be for hearing and settlement February a. 49,
NJ. DoNNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

II Never falls to Cure MANNERS
D0uBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARlLLA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
A splendid

The American Farmer and the NORTHWEST will
be sent to any address in the United States for
one year for la5, or but u few cents over the
price of the NORTHWEST alone.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02
y,YfTs1. uvolera 81 ,lleYelant,.

New York is about to undertake the
erection of a new city hall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-02

III VfII wish to reach the largest number of peo
IL IVU pie, advertise i'll the NORTHWEST. ii :
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
! BIT OF

The poo old organ has made such {
ridiculous mess Of opposing the %investi
CATION of the school bona steal that il
socks consolation in sneering about the
"Towusite" bridge and the rock pile
Well. il we remember correctly. the peo-
pie voted or both propositions and de-
cided almost unanimously 70 buy the
bridge and the court house site; also to
build the Fifteenth street aud the Cas-
ca1n BRIDES. The proposition to issue
3l3D.OrO worth of bonds to make the
purchases and build the new bridges
met with great public favor If we are to
Judge by the overwhelming majority of
votes IN favor Of the plan. OF course
the Leader. always against the march
of progress, opposed the proposition so
far A. the purchase Of the wagon bridge
and court house were concerned. But
that didn't seem to have much effect on
the people, They went to the polls and
voted Just as though the Leader was
printed in the FIJI islands, When the
time came to sell the bonus it wasn't
necessary TO cook up any sort of a Sl,2JO
deal. The bonds were printed for $50
and sold at IA premium without any
"divy" either,
or course the Leader preferred to
haze the court house located on the
prairie east u town but the voters de-
cidel differently and because ITS snarl-
al the time awaited nothing it hopes
10 make IA little capital row by sncering
ibout the rock pile. We don't think
here IS much danger of il winning pub
IL sentiment on the question a. this late
lay. II the election we're held again we
the people would vote us before.
generally vote opposite from what
hr organ breaches. While rehashIng
arguments the Leader might
its attention TO IT," last campaign
favor u with soma Of its "p%ptrnt"
.asons why j. f.. richards didn't carry
county or goinL WAY back fight the
AT over again. Possibly il viii tell us
.ho mt Billy Patterson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20

Helena to st. Paul and return. 80
final limit ninety days from date Of sale:
10 stObOvCr.
Helena to StPaul and rcturn.%GO; iinaI
limit ninety days from date Of sale; tran.
SIT limit in each direction, forty days,
with stopover privileges,
Helena to st. Louis and return, sos;
final limit ninety days from date Of sale;
transit limit forty days in each direction,
with stopover privileges at all points
west OF st. Paul
Helena to Chicago and return, account
Of Worlds fair, $500: going and return
ing Same route; final limit returning
Nov. IL: no %stopOvcr.
Helena to Chicago and return so;
transit limit, forty days in each direc-
ton; final limit Nov. IL, with etopover
privileges at 81. Paul and points west;
return via Union Pacific at passengers
option.
Through Pullman 'irst class sleeping
cars and Pullman tourist slcepcrs are
run from Helena to St Paul, Mlnneap
oils and Chicago.
For sleeping car r"aervationR and
tickets call at tho Northern Pacific ticket
office, or addresa. A. -. EDGAR,
Cor. Main and Grand %atreets, Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
"DI>TDRTED" STATEMENTS.

80 II. T.. Palmer saws his statements
we're distorted: Admitting for convent.
ence sake that ne was correctly reported
by the Leaders, special correspondent
Is his word better than that Of two rep,
utable citizens OF this city: l.. G.
Phelps and \. J. Shores. two members
Of the committee that made the report
on the school bonds, interviewed Mr.
Palmer aud in the language Of the re-
port were informed by him that he has
received only 300 out ~ the Sl.2JO paid
by the district. and that he did not au-
thorlze either Mr.. Hanks or Mr.. Prcntiss
70 retain any part OF the money so col
lected.'
Does the Leader : special correspond
net put ths word OF II. b. Palmer
against that Of l.. G. Phelps or \. j..
Shores? Does the Leader dare 10 come
out and declare that Mr.. Phelps dis
torted Palmer's statements? 1t says
that Shores has. Vol, If Mr.. Shores be
guilty OF making distorted statements
why isn't Mr.. Phelps also? Why does
the organ discriminate in favor OF one OF
the gentlemen who interviewed Palmer?
Now, Matt Dunn, an honest upright
citizen OF this city, was n member OF
the committee which made the report.
Does the Leader mean to insinuate that
he would sign his name to a report that
contained distorted statemonts' What
does the organ think about ~ i'vo
the people plain unvarnishod anaw ora
without the stereotyped splonitic phrases,
YesY or Nor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20

..'oup &I'A1 IN ssoIp non,
W. AI"" uHl ..i0inD sruI~LI), aul mum
'Ni.L 1ilI pIr 'Muu IIpud ~tlf lrT .aur t!drn
y "'Ii sen "uiui prIE 'Jri a. pu3H SION uo.p .rI
."' H''Ni Il'"'IHI 6nS 'ui"T ~" Iuap SUI
~ :Alluli am 70 uJ4od- pIr -I,lIal nun an
N"ll'IN 'hr'T NITHuO~JJd 1w II I,tugfnDl IN
YOU f7ipiII que ~'SI5llJI sur uNaJ rtuI ORA AID
-'"' A'h"I 1Il ~ puH G~lUIl1u"rVI IT -uuIrIt
t"H"f 'lii o. :~s1u!iilUu pIu IV.'uruu rlru mn
3n!H' pun an ~ s-Hupu'H u-urU 'uprIrguN
'h H'i'!IJ "iIN liln I"Hpl pun mon huuoL
lDllVlutuu 81 81 ppGu.,p -rm
"'' IHiI llInA sun u! Suu!IrLii.H Iollu trlrru
I'll 4'l 'H5JnId pro pun -puatII 30 v,. on
HI'"l'pRUII $40 pro Ir'u uNO fuI 81 fru quo
'ihl9i % JIIlut 20 UolSh rItrNIu grW II .Jal
'"l N"i 'Ilpl7S II! N'3M ~ p1s-'tu IaiarI 1Nuu
""!' N'lUM Sulinp 'Sn''f 81 I"I I~uGl,uoo
'.'"I sR'l HdBISJIsL dulu,AI 1uL lug 'parIpA
PM p'Tun'IJ oARU sluamdSu1u1 L1ulo .IIaM
-''HJ AUS lei'iI pue 'JSlwIlVlO u psprJap aiuU
-'IHI )ll ana 'JJulBIIlU lEuotS-JInId MIN Srup
paw I'hlls hH polnIl'la1 JhrI pIn0M Sam
-'hr VI 'sIRlS 1Il puONaq Az IIN .ItlrSnnp
"''p l''n s!Nu'nunUrH J"I % uIJtu poIrlDrp sru
"iW 'IorlnH aUl In,ddn saruI as5ul ,uTil am
Ad I'A'ioI uod an unop kHr pIu Iuls l-nru
NI'PH'L Iu1!lnd pun pulH im 'Mnu ru,'
:spIoM Su!mouoJ aUl oLH uoudM,s.D
r'i"h9I o!loIlnd 'IaAsIoJ pILoM sun no
''olo ~ luoqH ai7M stf5 IaU lrUl oSps
-ihouH IInJ qua NJ pun 'uIHlLu3o Ul puru5u |
l"'osnh aus aIoJaq lSuf 'udd eVl pIou ol |
NH'M ool oHIoo5q pHV punV uH0 lou Ia
-'}r p9lnlo!p snM V~dnIS5IsL rtudrprJruJ
an % I7ll9I ~IodudsMou lsnI .IeU 'lsod
17V az pap aus 'anlnq u! I,lpIos aul ayuU
'pIIoM I9drdsMau aUl III uMouy ls,u |
'!,' J" auo pun s!Ird III lu,puodsdIoo
u'o!IaulV un sIB5i 81 LoJ 'IsIooU uol
-I!UiHH AonI 10 quo Su!oS sUl 20 ASA, ou
u! punoJ s! sun 10 uonrIlsnIH mlIH v
'ls5Iolu! oIIqnd 10 lu,IIno
"Vl uodii alddH u lou solIoxo IJduIsMou
" 10 "u!HhuI oUl ql!M pJlJJuuoo Gpoq
-A"H 20 'Unop oQl 'IolaudoId oImuouIuu
" i" J'!HJ u! IolIpo suouIrJ pIIoM u VI II
'oJI 10 lno sdoIp du u,Ul pTnq
~ sdl'I ouM 0s0tl 10 quo uJqM uopu3lls
'INil Ana s"AlosuI'qi HIruInor oUj uoAJ
'"'h1SMoi umo slI - oSnh riLollpo aU1
~ lriI"sI'dul ~ Hllsom " oU '%snO,pru
40 %InJilnn,q 'urnIoM 10 unm 'uIum
l" H'Iq 'dnoA 40 pro " IJIlIM om
i'll'Im pdn"n' "IIlu s,irt, lrql puoK,a
IHr In,Ul MN ruar,ld " 10 mJul s,aio
-lii' '%HL1iI1i 80 HpnpI JlIqnd ouL. pun
-Hf'n 40 AlInn"5Inh ,Irin lu,puodsoIIooi
"'II s''p r"laHtnimu lqBIIa
'","aG S.,"'r""hs,,mp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
How Not to Take Cold.

Many persons spend a c%onsiderabl,
portion of their lives wondering how
they have taken cold. Mr.. Charles A
Hough is III much better business wber
IN The Cosmopolitan magazine he de
votes a chapter to telling them how NOT
to take cold. The scientific explanation
Of catching cold is that the skin sud.
denly becomes chilled, the blood recedes
from the tiny arteries on the surface
n buries itself in the deeper ones.
Not being provided with it's due SUNNY
OF warm, briskly moving blood, the skin
remains cold and turns blue and white.
and the person feels as if a stream of
cold water were tricliling over him. If
the blood refuses for u considerable
time to come to the surface and nova
briskly through the small arteries, then
serious disturbance results. The indi.
Vidnal has alternate chill and fever.
headache and inflammation of the muc,,s
membranes.
The remedy is not to Theoretically seal
your windows and plug up all the KEY
holes II put on thick and heavy cloth
ing laking cold is due entirely to slug
Slsh circulation. The person whose cir
Is active and whose warm. red
goes coursing through his veins
IKE Il race horse does no take cold. The
remedy Tor the unfortunate who is prone
II Is simply to make the sluggish cir
active. The best time TO BEGIN
ms Is III "a" autumn, when one can |
gradually ar"Hst"tn himself to exposure |