davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27

9egef1: Nlle Ernntbetten oeS
WdgenS. Der
2eber uuc oes
Gnterleibes,
tniofern lie aus 0erihletmuna
a%nsebduften Srubitdten uno
Observation-Disclosures
entfanoen lino uno Bldbunsen anp
8erf spfuneen neranIoHen. go wte
pie Eropfen Die Ausfibruns oes Stofz
fee bsrirfen, Der oie Bei1werbe oeranz
laBt 70 nebmen ie eie Spmptome UNI
5ufdae neg, bic aus iener Qusls ents
iprunseu rDarea. /. 3. nt6t nur cite
tolifartiseu eeibibmersen, fOnosrn aud
Die rapOn a~bbdnsiaen Bsldwercsc res
bauptes uuO Der Brut, Den Gdmins
bel. oas Drifsn uro ote Dlferfett oes
Sopfes. Dunfelbett Der aueen unp Bes
ftemmuns Der Bruf, aud oas bef6wsr,
ltde Nus uno G~inatbmer, Subtle,
welde ~belcnoers ben Hppodonbrifen
5fters firdterli6 inp.
@egen ollie 2etoen tes
wetblt@en @el6te6tes.
@eaea:
9ollbldttetett,
utb
Slet6fn@t
aenafltdfeit
uebelfetten,
Obnma6ten,
Eopf< uno
@IteDer hmersen.
6erttlopfen
Gelbfu&t.
@egen: &atarrb uuo &tUSfs
icbmmpfen. pelHe eerp5bnIi1 l9nen
sebeilt uerben, inbenr Die Iropfen ben
iaorfen, fofenpen S9lefm auFSlen
unb abflbren.
gjraen: ent3lnclihen uno Gront.
I6en 0benmatiSmMA ses'n0 Id t.
eouies, reuit,trenpe une tntermttttrenpt
Gtebet sssen Srunfbeiten bes Blu.
tes, Der Iterea uno Der Bla1e. @ess,
Opspepifa,
ooer 0eroauunss 8el1wereen> Ropf,
l6mera S@ulterldmers. getlenmupe
Der 8ruf. 6ufen laures @nffceen
aus benz Wassn, S1pineel, f9leaten
@eidmaf i'm Wunbe, Gale leicen.
6eratlupfen, Shmerssn In Ger Nterep
@esenp. uno bunosrt oneere 1ranf-
belts Gr16einuneen, wel9e curG In
psrDauli6feft erseuet peroen.
6esen: &autfranfbeitem, Mus:
icblG0e, S@wdren, Sal;fdHe GIes
den, Mtttfer. @sf6pIrs, @urtunfel,
Rtnswurm, 0rinotopf l&limne aus
gen, RotbIauG Erdse, Sdorf Mie.
farbe unb anpsre Hranfbeiten Der 6aut
1T Der @ebrau1 Der 'Ercpfen spn ur.
uersIetblider @tIfune. Cine etns
;ige GIafhe miro In fat alien
Gduen ben nneldubisften pom Der @trs
flung cieies 6etlmittels lber;susen.
6altet Gmer 8lut rein tsmb
Die 6einnbbeit Cures SrNa=
nismps tpirb Die 6Dt9e iein.
Die Tlafhe
v6ambrrger Trppfen"
tofst so Gspts, oper f1nf Glas
lHen 3net DSIars, fnb Ia oaen
beutfden Npotbefen 3u BADEN oeer trsrs
ben pielelben mad mpfuns Der GeIres
fret nod a0en sbeileu Der 8erefnieten
Stoateri Uerianct.
Max abrelFre.
"A. VogeleP e Co.,
BALTIMORE, md.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

Presidential election occurs on Tues
day, November Z. The present luIl in
political matters here. indicates light
vote But every man owes the country
his vote in this important election. The
question is whether the Republican par
ty is still entitled to respect. and the
Republican leaders at the head Of the
ticket are better than the Democratic
standard bearers or not. If Republicans
believe that their party is best, they
should vote for It and work for it on
the other hand. those who believe to the
contrary. should vote to defeat the party
in power. Great interests are at stake.
aud the voters Of this state should un-
dertake to do their part toward settling
at the ballot box. what has 50 long agi.
tated the public mind. Gro to the polls.
Every man should vote for president il
1876 Vermont will. Of course. cast he,
vote for Hayes and Wheeler, bat Repub
lieans should not stay at home becaus.
the state is sure on that side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Full particulars of the railroad acct
dent, Saturday night, Oct p, ath eene,
n. H, have been received. 1t appears
that the engine Bellows Falls" Henry
Graves engineer. met with an accident
Saturday morning, by which the head
light and some of the front works of the
engine were damaged. and went to keene
from Bellows Falls for repairs. Graves
got his engine ready to start out early
Saturday evening, and supposing the
freight train from Bellows Falls, due at
Keene at seven minutes past s o'clock,
to be in, he started out and was running
at high rate of speed when, on running
around a curve, he collided with !
freight train which was coming down a
heavy grade. and which, having no in
telligence of his coming. was struck be-
fore the engineer could make move to
save himself or give the train men warn
ing of impending danger. Graves and
his fireman jumped from the engine and
saved their lives. Lewis Phillips, fire.
man on the freight engine John Eli
ott," was instantly killed. and the en-
gineer of the Elliott" Henry IL Sta
pies, crushed between the tender and the
fre-box Of the engine, was literally roast
ed to death, living about an hour anC
suffering untold agony. Held as in I
vice from which he could not be extrica
ted, and yet knowing death to be inevi
table, he was calm and rational to tn
last. One Of the brakemen was slight,
injured, but no others were killed. Tn,
whole fault Of the collision Is due to th,
criminal carelessness of the engineer
Graves. who although having orders t
run wild to Bellows Falls was not OF
dered to leave until the freight had al
rived, and which unfortunately wa
about forty minutes late The enginee
who was killed was thirty-two years Q
age and leaves a wife and two children
The fireman. Phillips. was also Marie
aud leaves a wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

Hard times may not be so pleasant
times as some others. but they are heal
thy times. They rid the commercial sys-
TEN Of its parasites, Its fatty excrescen-
ces, its dead matter, and they bring it
down to the solid bone and muscle. Rot
ten concerns are weeded out fraudulent
companies are exposed paper fortunes
collapse; houses and building lots and
railroad Stocks shrink back from their
sham valuations to their real worth. The
balloons have burst. The reign Of gilt
and gas is over. and the reign Of sober
facts has recommended These hard
times. again, are good in the habits Of
thrift, prudence, self-eontrol. and ener-
getie seIf-reliance which they foster.
prosperous times" as they are called.
are apt to be, by no means. the best Of
times They are times. 10 be sure. when
more money Is earned. but generally
when just as much more Is spent The
only difference at the end Of the year not
unfrequently IS. that there has beer
more excess IN eating and drinking
more waste and more show, more disease
] aud weakness engendered but no more
means saved up, no more contentment
knowledge or virtue, no more real prohi
from existence
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
PIE II MAN E NTLY
C u II e ID.

SANFoRpS RADICAL CURE FOR CArARRH is a safe,
certain and permanent for Catarh of every form,
and is the most perfect remedy ever devised IL is
purely vegetable dStilation, and is applied locally
by Insulation, and cOnsuutiOnally by internal admin
stration Locally applied relief instantaneous. 1t
sOothcs, heals and censes the nasal passages of every
feeling of heavness obstruction dullness dizziness
Consututionally administered it renoyates the blood
puriaes it Of the acid poison with which il is always
charged in CatarTh stimulates the stomach liver, and
kidneys, perfectS digestion makes blood, and per-
mts the formation of sound healthy tissue and finally
obtains complete control the disease. The re-
markable curative powers, when all other remedies
utterly fail of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE are attesed
by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow
sufferers. No statement made regarding ii that
not be subsantated by the most respectable and rel-
able references. 1t is great and good medicine, and
worthy all confidence Each package contains Treat
les Catarrh and DR. Saniord's Improved Inhaling
Tube and full directions for its use in all cases.
SANFORDs RADICAL CURE is sold by all wholesale and
retail druggists throughout the United States Price
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
LETTER FROM NEW YoRR.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. 1876.
.SDeriai COrrsSD0ydsurg-

Special Correspondence
One good result Of the shameful hoax
perpetrated either by an interested stock I
broker, or by some practical joker with !
more leisure than brains, in announcing
the death Of Commodore Vanderbilt last
Monday. Is that that expected result is
robbed Of half its terrOrs to the holders
Of securities with which be is identified.
The holiness Of the impostor in signing
the papers to dispatch to the Associated
Press the name Of DR.. Deems, who is
we'll known to be Mr.. Vanderbilt's spir-
itual adviser. obtained general credit for
his fraudulent announcement both in
Wall street and among the newspapers.
who all put out bulletins announcing
the occurrence In spite Of this, how
ever. Vanderbilt stocks fell but very
slightly, nor were the transactions very
considerable, only 300 shares having
been sold before the official contradiction
Of the ramOr was announced. Its there
fore demonstrated that when the Com
mOdOre does really die the damage to his
stocks as investments will amount to al
most nothing.
Much indignation is felt over the fool
ish fraud. and l believe that efforts are
still being made to discover It's perpetra-
tor. although this search would be rath-
er barren victory, there being no law
under which such an offense is punisha-
bic.
Every one who has ever visited New
York knows what nuisance and provo
ker Of profanity is the hack system now,
and for many years in vogue here. The
haekmeu have been, almost from time i'm.
memorial. the Parians and Ishmaelite:
= Of travelling society. Their hand i:
q against every man and rice versa. n,
{ one who has not had years Of Commercial
Y training is competent to drive any sor
e Of fair bargain with them, and no on,
: who has had those advantages can fee
e at all sure that after having co7enantes
e and agreed for a certain price befor
Ie starting, his Jehu. when collecting a
IS the journeys end. will not, with dis
y eouraging moral Obiiquity. vigorousl
n eOntemn or wholly ignore all preyiou
Ie arrangements and seek to levy a sort
~ highWayman's tax upon his unfortunat
e. victim, who in most cases Is worried q
D. bullied into ruinOus payment. The
~ do these things somewhat better in Pa
j. Is and Berlin. BY causing the police
IS. pay more attention to the protection
in passengers aud to enforcing the sehedu
er rates but in those cities the inevitab
b and pressing demand for .'pourboire"
Sc ''Trinkgeld' in addition to the regul
charge, is only q milder form Of 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

About two months ago an English Ia
dy, Nine. de Tourville, was found dead
at the foot of a rock in the TyrOl. AL
though her husband stated that she had
been seized with giddiness, and had fall
en- down the precipice, suspicious we're
aroused that he had thrown his wife
from the summit Of the rock. An inquest
resulted in verdict Of not proven The
English detectives have busted them
selves IN gathering fresh information.
They now report that Henri Perreau (de
TOurville seems to have been an after
thOught) had the misfortune to kill his
first mother-in law while he was explain
ing the mechanism Of loaded revolver
His first wife died soon aftervard, and
he inherited snug fortune of e4O.OOO
sterling His second wife had fortune
Of 100000. and after be had persuaded
her 70 make will in his favor they Sc,
out on tour Of the Continent, and In.
ally arrived in the TyroI, where she died
so.mysteriOusly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
MURDER IN wEATHERsFIELD.

The binding up os Henry Gravelin.
week before last. charged with the burn
ing Of James Weston's buildings near
Aseutneyville, was the prelude to a far
more terrible crime. A Windsor cor
respondent under date Of Oct. 20. says
1--WE have had another day Of great
excitement. We made thorough search
for the body of Herbert White Grave
lins enemy. who had been missing since
the Friday previous to the 6re), and to-
day we found it. about hundred rods
west Of Grayelin's house. in an old we'll.
head down, all covered with water. ex-
cept his boots. His head was frightful-
" cut in three places, on the back part,
probably with an AK. or some edged tool,
as it cut through the skull and into the
base of the brain. 1t is 4 clear case of
wilful murder. and think it viii settle
Gravelin's destiny"
Before the corOner's jury on the body
of White. found at tie bottom of an old
we'll on Friday before last. the evidence
was strong against Graveliu. who is now
| lying in Woodstock Jail. for the burning
of westOn's buildings. White and
| Gravelin had been companions, and
smashed Weston's windows two years
ago, because he had tried to get away
Gravelin's hired girl. At the civil trial,
last May. White turned states evidence,
and had since feared Grayelin would
poison him. The men made up, howev-
err. and White was last seen. two weeks
ago, going to Gravelin's house. Yves
toms buildings were burned that night
and the crime traced to Grayelin by the
hoof-prints of his horse. Whites horse
was found in distant pasture, Saturday
and neighbors say they saw Grayelir
coming from that direction. early on the
morning after Whites disappearance
Gravelin's family, consisting of daugh
ter. mistress, hired man and girl anC
boy, are under arrest, and Mrs. Baker
the mistress, Meader, the hired man. ap
pear to know more than they will testif.
to. The say White rode of. that night
but acknowledge that there were noise
in the cellar later. Since the arrest o
Grayelin q continued search has bee
made to discover where the murder wa
perpetrated and the instrument wit
which it was perpetrated. These effort
=. have at last been successful, and it
conclusively proved that the murder wa
committed in house owned by Grave
lin. near the we'll where the body wa
found, and occupied by one Henry Cal
penter. a graceless scamp. Carpenter {
first denied all knowledge of the murder
but on going to his house it was foun
locked. and on breaking it open evidence
of the most convicting character appear
ed That here was where the deed ";
committed. A subsequent search reyea
ed the axe, hidden in an old hOg-pel
= with which the act was done. The CO.
is now nearly complete against Graveli
CaruAnter was arrested
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
LUCRATIVE
CATARRH.

This is the destructive and terrible stage Of the dis
The whole nasal passages, including the eyes
and the tOnSiis throat bronchial tubes aud lungs
become, after another affected, nhamed liberated
aud succumb rapidly to this nightfO monster. pc
calar acid is generated and at liberty by this dis
ease, which, permeating the blood weakens aud de-
stroys its renovang power and allows the system
opportunity TO throw of the maady until tins poison
neutrazed and expelled. Ii is here that eonstitu-
tonal treatment becomes ofthe most vital consequence
"because unless arrested at this stage the disease will
make rapid progress toward pulmonary consumption"
- WdrrsR's Household PiysiciGR. Meanwhile sooth-
ing healing, and sst1ngeat medicine must be applied
directly to the nasal passages, this forming the most
perfect treatment of the disease possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
JOHN HYDE's ESTATE.
CTATE OF VERMONT


In Probate Court, held Tasburgh in said District
the 26th day Of October. A. d. 1915.
John G.. Chapman, Executor Of the last will and
testament Of JOHN HYDE, late Of Barton, IN
said District, deceased presents her administration
account for examination and allowance. and makes
application for decree Of distribution and partition
the estate Of said deceased.
WheTeupon, 1t is ordered by said Court that SAID
aud said application be referred 70 a session
thereof 10 be hed at the Probate Office in said Iras-
buIgh, the 10th day Of November, A. d. 1870, for
hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that notice hereofbc given
10 all persons interested by publication Of the same
three Weeksuccessively ia the Orleans County Mont
tor, newspaper published at Barton aforesaid, pre-
vious 70 said time appointed that they may appear al
said time and place, and show II any they may
have, why SAID account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
By the COun,-Attest
44-46 Y. A. STEWART. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
oRRIN FRENCH's ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT

In Probate Court held at Irasburgh within and for
said District the Goth day Of October A. d. 1876.
Joseph E. Dwinell administrator Of the estate Of
ORRIN FRENCH, late of Glover. IN said Dis
trct, deceased presents his administration account
for examination and allowance and makes application
for decree Of distribution and partition of the
Of said deceased.
count and said application be referred to a session
thereof TO be held at the Probate Office in lras-
burgh, on the 18th day OF November A. d. 1875, for
hearing and decision thereon.
And, il further ordered that notice hereof be given
TO all persons Interested by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Mon
tor. newspaper published Barton in said District.
previous to said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place and show cause II
any they may have, Why said account should not be
allowed, and such decree made.
By the CsuTt.-Attest.
4446 z. A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
PHILIP J. EAsTMAN's ESTATE.
CTATE OF VERMONT, !

In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
the 26th day of October, A. d. 1876.
Laura Eastman Executrix of the last will and tes-
lament of Philip ]. Eastman late Of Greensboro in
said district deceased makes application to said court
to extend the time heretofore allowed her TO pay the
debts due from said estate and render her admins
tration account until some future day.
WhereupOn it is ordered by said court that sand
application be heard the Probate Office in Irasburgh
the 9th day of November 1876. And. it is further
ordered that notice be given to all persons concerned
by the publication Of this order in the Orleans County
Monitor, newspaper printed at Barton, in sand dis
trct three weeks successfully before said hearing.
By the Court-Attest.
44-46 E. A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
RE-MAPPING THE STATE.

u n
Mr.. Henry Of Chester. will introduce
into the House. on Friday. bill which
very substantially proposes to re-map
that portion of the state lying on the
east side Of the mountain. and to make
serious changes in county lines. The
changes. in brief. are as follows: To take
from Orleans county the towns Of Hol-
land. Morgan, Charleston and Westmore.
and from Caledonia county. the town Of
Newark. and annex them to Essex coun-
ty. To take from Essex county the
towns of Victory. Lunenburgh and Con-
cord to take frOU Orange county the
towns Of TOpsham. Newbury. Corinth
and Bradford. aud add them to Caledo-
MIA county. To take from Orange eoun-
ty the towns of Orange. Washington and
Nilliamstown. and annex them to Wash
IngtOn county. To take from Windsor
county Rochester. Bethel. Royalton.
Sharon. Norwich. StOekbridge. Barnard,
Pomfret. Hartford. Bridgewater. Wood
stock. Hartlaud, West Windsor and
Windsor. and annex them to Orange.
To take from Wiudham county the towns
of Londonderry. Windham. Grafton,
Rockingham. Athens and Westminster,
and annex them to Windsor.
The tenure Of all county officers Is
preserved until the end of their present
term of service.
The bill provides that the shire of Es-
sex county shall be located in the town
Of Brighton; the shire of Orange county
to be located by a commission, at some
point between West Randolph and Shar-
on; the shire Of Windsor county to be
located by a commission. between the
village of Ludlow and BartOnsville, ii
the town of Rockingham.
The bill further provides that aftel
the first Wednesday in October. 1878
the counties Of Windsor and Windhau
shall have two Senators each. and Or
ange three.
By this arrangement every shire tow
is located upon some main line Of rail
road. and the main and easiest line Q
travel Of each county is toward its shire
The bill abolishes six probate district
Bradford, Randolph, Hartford, Wind
; scr, Westminster aud Marlboro, whie
are now neeessitated by the present d
z vision of counties, with salaries aggregat
d ing three thousand six hundred and fit
dollars-and while enabling the peOpl
= to do their business much more exped
: tiously and eheaply with three prObat
e distriets-Orange, Windsor and Win,
ham, with aggregate salaries Of two tho
sand three hundred and thirty dollar
e it saves the state one thousand thr,
5 hundred dollars on salaries Of proba
u officers alone.
/ In the matter of mileage for eOu
Ie purposes it Is estimated that it will
> reduced about one-half. The area al
ie population of the various counties und
n the provisions Of this bill are render,
-e much more equal than at present.
v 1t is understood that this bill W
re command the support of a majority
lie the votes on the east side of the mou
ie tain aud, in many particulars, meets
Re long desired need in that section.
will undoubtedly provoke considerat
Ell discussion, out of which will perha
ed come the desired relief.-N0ntpell
ne Daily Journal, Oct. %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
G. I'll Il o n | &
CATARRH.

Symptoms.--ohstructed breathing partial closure Of
one or both nostrs stopped mp snuied up" feeling
in the head constant blowing Of the discharges
from the nose Of wStery thick yellow or greenish
mucus frequently st,eaked with blood. Sometimes
the matter becomes eHorusted in the nasal passages
and is removed only by prolonged effort In the
morning rising the symptoms are the worst. Nio-
lent blowing hawking and splitting until the erusts are
removed 1t least partially, ana the threat is need nom
the matter that has accumulated during the night.
Finally the poisonous socrotions attack the throat
bronchial tubes. lungs terminating in pulmonary con-
sumption, accompanied by most Offensive breath aud
innnir,l eNesirhl and heAIing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
ERWIN O. wooDBURY's ESTATE.
Commission Notice

The Subscribers. having teen appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Orleans
Commissioners 70 receive, examine. and adjust all
claims and demands u all persons against the estate
o. T. q. Woodbury. late Of crafsbury IN said District
deceased represented ins0lYenf, and the term of
months from the goth day Of July A. d. 1876. being
allowed BY sad Court the creditors u said deceased
70 exhibit and prove their respective claims before
Give notice, that viii attend the duties Of
appointment al the Office Of W. W. Miles, in North
CraftsDuFs. 10 said District the 18th day Of Deem
Der and Z0th day o. January next at nine o'clock IN
the forenoon on each o. said days
AM0RY DAYIsoN, / c,omm,s.,oner,
WYRAM WILLIE.
No. craftsbury. VI. SEPT 20. A. d. 1876 44-48
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
s n Il Il y IN @
CATARRH.

This is a constant sOeesc, sReezc, sacoEe until your
head seems ready TO ny ctr until your nose and eyes
DISCHARGE eNcesSlye quantities Of mucus thin. acrd
aud poisonous until unit Tor business pleasUre.you
number yourself among the afflicted Of mortals,
destined 70 suffer periodically The greatest distress
without relief OF consolation. EVery dsaNght every
hrealh az sir seems an enemy in disguise, This Is
properly called Acute Cstarrh, and commonly, Cold in
the Head It's constant recurrence Is due % eoUsuu
ti0naly weak or diseased nasal organs, and ehfeohled
action ef she persptatory glands In the permanent
eere of this distressing malady SANRosN's RAplcAL
CuRG ReS CArAERM is never-tatug specific. Instant
relief follows the first dose It's destroys the NOR
bid senstiveneSs 10 atmosphere changes which pre-
DISPOSE people 10 this disease and is suro 20 prevent
an altaeA Of CMnANlN Oh ulnKR ArLNR NArARRlL.