davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
Thu
National Disease.
is 1T CURABLEp

Those who have suffered from the various and COM
plcated forms OF disease assumed by Catarrh and
have tried many physicians and remedies without re-
lief or cure, await the answer to thisquestion with
considerable anxiety. And well they may for no dis
ease that be mentioned is universally prevalent
and so destructive to health Catarrh Bronchitis
Asthma Coughs, and serious and frequently fatal aec
tions of the lungs follow, in many cases case of
simple but neglected Caarrh. Other sympathetic af
fections, such Deafness impaired eyesght and loss
Of sense of smell. may be referred to as minor but
nevertheless serious results Of neglected Catarrh bad
enough IN themselves, but nothing compared with
the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely
to follow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
IMPORTANT CAUTION

None are genuine unless the signature of ]. Il
DOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds d
box of Pills, and Ointment. handsome reward
be given to any rendering such informatioI
may lead to the detection Of any party or pan
counterfelting the medicines or vending the sal
knowing them to be spurious.
eooSold at the mandatory Of Professor HoLLo1
& Co., New York. and by all respectable druggists
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world
boxes at 25 cents, 80 cents and 81 each.
MH- There is considerable saving by taking
larger sizes.
B-Directions for the guidance of patients
every disorder are affixed to each box.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
ELECTRICITY

As grand curative and restorative agent is not equal
ed by any element Of medicine in the history of the
healing art Unless the vital spark has fed the body,
restoration by means of electricity is possible. 1t is
the last OF all physicians and surgeons and has
rescued thousands apparently dead, from untimey
grave, when no other human agency could have sue
ceeded This is the leading curative element in this
IlI.nA.r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
For cuTANEnuS DISORDERS,
FOR ST0MACHs OUT OF 0RDEI

No medicine will so effectually improve the tot
the stomach these Pills; they remove all &C
occasioned either by intemperance or improper
They reach the liver and reduce 1t to healthy act
they are wonderfully eiicacious in cases Of spasm
fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the
and stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in
world for the following diseases: Ague, Astl
Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bow
Consumption. Debility. Dropsy. DyseRtery, EryspS
Female Irregularities, Fevers Of all kinds, Fits. G
Headache. Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, II
Complaints, Lumbago Piles, Rheumatism, RetenI
of urine, Scrofula Kings Evil, Sore Threats, 81
and Gravel Tic-Douloureux, Tumors Ulcers, w
of all kinds Weakness from any carse. etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand medical agents in
one each Of which performs its function and unedly
produce more than any lniment lotion. wash
plaster ever before compounded in the history Of med
icine. Try one. PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
AMERICAN q FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE Sc CO., Successors to CHAPMAN.
HOSMER & CO., Solicitors. Patents procured IN all
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted No tees for making pre-
lmnary examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearng. BY recent decision
of the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention gwen TO Interference
cases before the Patent Office Extensions before Con-
gress infringement Suits in different states, and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions Patents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. S..
General Land Office and Department Of the Interior.
Private Land Claims, MINING and PRE-ENIP-
TION Claims, and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 40 3d. and $50 acre pieces for sale.
This Scrip is assiguable and can be located in the
name OF the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry, at slips per 1t Is Of
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In
.GaasG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23

Sold by all druggists and sent receipt of rs cents
for one SI.25 for six or $2.25 for twelve. carefully
wrapped. and warranted, by WEEKS POTTER, Pro-
prietors Boston, Mass o20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTERS

An EsIeess~s-<--~a-s ---ssA-
the Celebrated NIedicated POrOus Strengthen
ing Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains
and aches i'm the World of Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-23
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY,

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded ruptured. injured in the late howev-
er slightly, can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE & CO.
Cases prosecuted by GIMORE & co. before the su-
preme Court of the United States and Court of Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted in a
separate bureau, under charge of the experience
ed parties employed by the old firm Prompt attention
to all business entrusted to GILMORE & co. is thus
secured. We desire to win success by deserv-
ing il. Address,
GILMORE & CO., 629 st., Washington, D. c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
The American People.

u No people in the world suffer as
much With Dyspepsia as Americans,
Although years of experience in medi-
cine had failed to accomplish a certain
and sase remedy for this disease and
it's Effects. snch as Sour Stomach.
Heart-burn. Water. brash, Sick Head
ache, Oostissness. palpitation of ihe
Heart. Liver Complaint. coming up of
food. ios spirits. general debility. etc..
yet sines the introduction of GREsS's
AuoUsf Flower we believe there is no
case Of Dyspepsia that cannot be i'm
mediately relieved. $4,000 dozen sold
last year without one case of failure
reported. Go to your Druggist and
get q Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try it. Two doses will relieve you.
Regular size rs cents. -,
Agents Crane b brigham. Wholesale asAs-
aAass San FRANCISCO. jan2-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
Th1 Aussvaliau Team.

I Master Walter of the Mortings' aston.
ished the white folksAa veil az the ma
lives. by walkisg on a rope stretched
across Bridge street from Oriental Hall
to the Railroad Meat Market. last even
ing. Il was dangerous feat. bat the
boy. who promises to rival BlOndin. per-
formed it gracefully and fsarlessly.
The Team gave 90 exhibition in Gen.
tennial Hall 20 fair sized and appre-
ciatiys audience. This evening they
will appear again with an entirely new
-rrog rAmme.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
syosHhdIa0sIWg


We understand that the Rye Patch
Consolidated Mining Company are
making arrangements to add new ten
stamp battery to their reduction works.
The-mine is looking splendidly. and re.
fleets credit on the management. II is
expected that it will be among the divi-
dend paying mines as soon as the re-
ducuon works are enlarged. gta q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
A Frightened Mother.
GOLD SEEKER.

I Last Sunday Mrs. II. w. Wood
while ssopping at Guthrie 3 ranch,
missed her two-year's old child, who
had wandered off from the house un-
known 60 her. Search vas made for
the little waaderer tor over an hour,
and the mother became almost frantic.
A. last the little one was found 10 the
orchard. uearly a quarter Of Q mile
from ihe house. aud restored to its
mother whose grief was suddenly
tnrned into the most ecstatic Joy. It
SCENE scarcely credible that 80 young
. child could stray 80 far from the
house. - s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
City Drug store.

G. A. Dssaussure has purchased the
City Drug Store. formerly T. r.
Stewart Il Co.'S, aud has ordered a
new aud extensive assortment Of drugs,
medicines. toilet articles, etc.. which
will be sold at the lowest prices fYr
cash. The Office Of ID. II. Johnson,
M. D., is ut this drug store. See card
in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
THE lBLACK HILLS.
Dead ssininK Camps "A Moist
Climate - Horse stealing the
Order Of the DAy.satS @aEsg1


Climate - Horse Stealing the
"a Order Of the DAysat1 o2Era
HAYWARD CRY, June Q. IT.
EDITOR SILVER STATE Unless ap-
pearances are very dectitfui Hayward
has fallen from the high estate it for
awhile occupied, and has taken alposi-
ton on the back seats. 1t is not as
yet quite as far from grace as Custer,
Golden City. Hill City. Castleton or in
in fact any Of the other towns outside
of Dead" and the Sun siler villages
in that vicinity, but il is far enough to
be called a very sick mining camp.
Most of the Gowns of the Hills If in any
other mining country would have been
dead end deserted long ago. I doubt
If ever the pes'ilent Chinamsn would
think it worth his while 20 tarry within
their borders These towns are either
very hard to kill or they have been
dead long time without finding it ont.
They look mighty dead. but may be
only sleeping.
Should a blast from the Hills be
beard through the columns of the
Chicago Inter.Ocean please don't get
charmed. That paper bad corps of
correspondents in the Hills. last week.
at least, 40 ws were Informed by one of
the oni6t. sho struck our camp. about
Q miles northeast of here. He inter
viewed us. and il he can only get all
the Information he got from us in that
report It will be . simmer.
We have had very fair weather for
the last two weeks. IL rains every day
or two. bat only pleasant spring show.
~rs. IL has been cool for the last tee
days. aud we are fearing o frost. which
might nip our orchard, Plains.
cherries. currHnts, gooseberriss, straw
berries aud rsspberries will be plenti-
fui II jack frost let's them alone.
Horse stealing 10 gtt,ing to be- the
chief industry of the Hills. Horses
are stolen every day. snd very few Of
the thieves are caught. One n 40 was
killed here may 2Dth. The man who
killed him walked out of the house
into the street. reloaded his pistol.
caught his horse, mounted him and
rode of. NO one sttempiing to arrest
him. The murderer ia still at large.
No one seems to take much interest in
the matter, as this waa not the first
shooting scraps the slais man had
been Interested in.
GOLD SEEKER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

NOTHING 10 more harassipg than
ooils or ulcers. Fortunately they can
be quickly healed by the use of Glenn q
sulphur Soap, which purges the sore
OF Its poisonous virus or prond Aesh.
ana thus removes she onIy obstacle TO
''s hsa'sngsu fTor3 "a .9T 90l
Grew young 10 ten minutes With
hins Instantaneous Hair Dye. ~,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

The Reno Journal says good progress
10 being III ,ds In the Rover case, aud
it is likely to go to the jury earlier than
expected So far. the prosecution 10
making q stronger case. aud there is q
chance that Rover may he convicted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

Twelve tanks Of Young shad from
New Esg,snd rivers we're taken
through yesterday to be placed in the
Sacramento river. 1t 10 believed by
pisciculturists that these 6-h will do as
well 10 the rivers of California 40 in
their native streams.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

Dr. Loomis. formerly resident OF
Unlonville. passed here yesterday with
his family. He 10 on the way 70 San
Jose. California. where be intends 10
reside In the future. s.. B. p. Pierce. OF
Paradise Valley. was in town last night.
He reports the valley az being in o
fiourishing condition. fef
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
Going 20 san FRA nciseo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Pryor leave for
San Fancisco this afternoon, to be alb
sent week or two. Duriug Mr.. Pryor's
absence Charley Palmer will be on duty
~ conservator of the peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

q Six ear loads of smigrsnts passed
last night, aud about half that number
went cAss. &C.,. ~. =. - 49,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
Thls .sSsre ing,s Beard.

SIC 0phir Az l4K x
455 Mexican 81. So
1855 GonId IL 'nrry 81 81
755 b h u 1917 1917
220 California 331 33A
$40 Savage 81
7i5 Con Va 32sI 32L ~
$50 Chollar % 271
l725 II & N Also AZ
100. Crnwu Point 400 1850 ra
1880 YellO~ Jacket 6H 81
20 Kebtuck AZ
$40 Alpha l2s+ ii -
236 Bticher 5L
Is Confidence 81
$50 Sierra Nevada S 1900
$40 Utah 10 1917
80, s. Seq B.icher 30
s390 Ballion O 6h
40 Exch' qner 1900 S
$50 Overman II l6H
1855 Justice 6X6 N
so Snccor Soc
$40 Union 5H az
sos Julia az 23Oc
1885 Caledonia 3 $3.50
$50 Andes 90 45c
800 Prospect IS 400
10 Baltimore Csc
400 Silver Hill ~ 1900
600 Cha'lanPe ~
500 DAYTON $50
60 New York 25
CO. Ievisthan~ 35e
100 Ward 600
100 NJ carson I 80
So N Con Va 90
100 Trojan ITO 1860
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

-sN9 No ae5 Gan Francisco. June Il,
silver eA6
rradss ssk 90
oreensscksssk 90 g%a- o@ s..l i--
Geld opened In New York to-day ats
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
CARD.

gWSo OUR FRIENDS AND THE PvRsIC
in general. we beg 70 announce tn &
henceforward We shall havs our place of bus
iness closed every Sunday. commencing May
1Sth. Respectfu9ay, "s
s.. REINHART 90.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
Paradise Agent.


100 Meadow Valley l5c Et e...
100 Raymond Il Ely 6T
20 Eureka Con IL ..-.
q 80 Jackson 3
20 Alps 95c atsI4
900 B-lInout so 75c
1855 Leopard ~.
no Belle II 1874 .' faa
900 Husssy 20
500 Manhttt.n ~ IL
1920 Grand Prise B ~ $50
1926 Moduc 24Dc ~
400 New oso 3
600 g Cbaiio, z
100 Empir. "a
600 Leeds u As@
270 B,lumore TIC
655 Silver Hill "a 100
$50 Dayton IA SIS
100 Cbailnnge 1906
200 New York lUc
$40 Alta
SO Lady Washington $50
$40 Andes 40 4Sc
200 Levlsthsu 800
20 N Con W 3Jc
800 Prosp. G. $50 =
$500 Trrj u | 95e
1910 Exch qn-r 5 1000
GAS Ovhir l4T l5H
655 Yell w Jacket az 81
$50 Ov-rmrn ~ l7Z
400 ChoIiar 27T 1871
245 II 4 N4H
$40 Sierra Nevada 5 81
2l0 Savage az
$40 Bullion 81 G
$50 Goni! Il trrrv 81 81
645 Con Va 1917 33H
100 Cslrdop,a !; 2 32Uc
go Alpha IA Az
1850 Imperial g. $50
1890 Jastir- 81 6ss
535 Crown point AZ 1890
500 BIZ \ III. 17X
2l0 Dab 1917 1917
T220 Mexican 6ss 81
B5 Califo,n'a "a 3iH
290 Belcher So So
100 Confidence 5Z
440 Union 81 5Has a,rF
Connecticut western news., 1877-06-01
Legends of the Apple.

The apple, which is the first fruit mentioned in the Bible, has been the occasion of various legends and super stitions. In Arabia it is believed to charm away disease, and produce health and prosperity. In some countries the custom remains of placing rosy apple in the hand of the dead, that they may find it when they enter Paradise. The Greeks used it as a symbol of wealth and large possessions, thus attesting their esteem for the fullness and rich ness of its qualities. In Northern my thology the apple is said to produce re- juvenating power. Germany, France and Switzerland have numerous legends regarding this fruit. In some countries it is celebrated as the hamburger of good fortune, causing one's most earnest de- sires to be fulfilled; in others its beau tiful properties are shown forth as bringing death and destruction; others again speak of it as an oracle in love af- fairs; that is especially the case with the Germans-not only in their numer- Ous tales, but in some surviving GUS toms. In England, as well as in our own country, is known among school girls the popular use of apple seeds in divining ones sweetheart. The peel ing is used as a test in this delicate matter. Every farmer should have an orchard near his house, and should not be without good stock of fall and win for annleS every wear
Connecticut western news., 1877-06-01

when the dream of her youth came again to keep her wakeful. All the old love, the old hope, the long-ago con quered despair and pain came back to haunt her as she waited with renewed hope for tidings.
 q am growing old and worn," she said, one day, looking at her pale face in the mirror; "I am not the blooming girl Herbert loved, but careworn pal lid woman.''
 And her own sad eyes could not see the rare beauty of the sweet face. But still thinking of her love, she twisted her hair in heavy coronet over her shapely head, and upon one side put a knot of blue ribbons.
 Herbert liked it so," she thought.
 Then she pinned blue ribbons over her gray dress, under her soft lace col lar, and put on pin her adopted father had given her which was favorite with Herbert.
 And thinking sadly of the change years had made, she was summoned to her sitting room to meet a grave, mid dle aged man, changed also, until upon his lips and in his eyes she read his constancy and answered it by her own. Years rolled back as these two, faith full through all, met at last to know their hearts still young, their love still true, as it was in those days when cruel fate separated them by so small an agent as a crack in the wall behind a mantel-piece.
Connecticut western news., 1877-06-01
-&~>- FrettinR.

One fretter can destroy the peace of a family, can disturb the harmony of a neighborhood, can unsettle the councils of cities, and hinder the legislation of nations. He who frets is never the one who mends, who heals, who repairs evils; more, he discourages, enfeebles, and too often disables those around him, who, but for the gloom and depression of his company, would do good work and keep up brave cheer. The effect upon a sensitive person in the mere neighborhood of fretter is indescriba- ble. It is to the soul, what cold, icy mist is to the body-more chilling than the bitterest storm. And when the fretter is one who is beloved, then the misery of it becomes indeed insupport- able.
Connecticut western news., 1877-06-01
Indifference at Home.

Ingratitude and indifference some- times mar the.character of men. A hus- band returns from his business at even- ing. During his absence and throughout the livelong day, the wife has been busy with mind and hands preparing some little surprise, some unexpected plea- sure to make his home more attractive than ever. He enters, seemingly sees no more of what has been done to please him than if he were blind man, and has nothing more to say about 1t than if he were dumb. Many loving wife has borne in her heart an abiding sor- row, day after day, from causes like this, until, in progress of time the fire and enthusiasm of her original nature has burned out, and mutual indifference spreads its pail over the household.
Connecticut western news., 1877-06-01

ashamed to own that he felt proud of his achievements. Indeed, self-assertion on his part occasionally took an un- pleasant form. Toward the close of the war with the first republic, when the general distress was sharp and bread was frightfully dear-in 1900 the price of the quartern loaf rose to one shilling and tenpehce half-penny "a curious fashion arose of giving dinners in which the guests were asked to bring their own bread. Nelson was invited to such a dinner, but through some oversight he had apparently not been informed of the conditions of the feast. At all events, when he found there was no bread he made quite little scene, called his servant and before the whole company, gave him a shilling and or dered him to go and buy a roll, saying aloud: ''It is hard that after fighting my country's battles I should be grudged her bread"
 would not like to have been present at that dinner party, still less to have been the host; and ill truth, either Nell son should not have been invited, or an exception should have been made in his favor. It is also part of the ill-natured gossip of history that Nelson's last sig nal was not "England," but ''Nelson expects every man to do his duty" and that the officer to whom the order was given affected to have misunderstood his directions, and substituted the sem tence which was actually telegraphed. Southey says it was recieved by the fleet with enthusiasm, but an eye-wit- ness of the battle has recorded the equally probable fact that some unideal Britons could not well make out what it meant. ''Do our dutyr" quoth one of them. ''Why, of course we shall"
Connecticut western news., 1877-06-01
The Pulse.

Everyone knows that among the numerous inquiries and examinations which precede the prescription of 8 careful physician, the state of the pulse is never omitted; yet as it is probable that few of our readers are acquainted with the reasons for this inquiry, or, what is the same thing, with the facts to be learned from it, we think it may not be uninteresting if we enumerate some of the more prominent ones. It is almost unnecessary to promise that by the pulse is meant the beat of an artery, and that the one commonly chosen for examination is the radial artery, which beats at the wrist. The first point generally attended to is the number of questions, it is necessary to be ac- quainted with the state of health in order to recognize any deviation from it, we must mention the ordinary fre- quency of the pulse at different ages. In the newborn infant it is from one hundred and thirty to one hundred and forty in minute; but decreases i'll fre- quency as life advances; so that in a middle-aged adult in perfect health, it is from seventy-two to seventy-five. In the decline of life it is slower than this, and falls to about sixty. It is obvious that if we could suppose practitioner ignorant of these plain facts, he would be liable to make the most absurd blunders and might imagine boy of ten to be laboring under some grievous disease because his pulse had not the slow sobriety of his grandfather's The quickness of the pulse affords most im- portant information. If in the person for example, whose pulse is usually to ninety-eight, some alarming disease is certainly present; or, on the other hand, should it have permanently sunk to fifty, it is but too probable that the source of the circulation, the heart it. self, is laboring under incurable diseases or that some other of the great springs of life is irredeemably injured. Sup posing, again, the pulse to be seventy two, each beat ought to occur at an interval of five -sixths of second; but should any deviation from this rhythm be perceived, the pulse is then said to be irregular. The varieties of irregu- larity are infinite; but there is one so remarkable as to deserve particular mention. It will happen sometimes that the interval between two beats is so much longer than was expected, that it would seem that one beat had been omitted; in this case the pulse is said to be an intermittent one. When the action of the heart is irregular, the beat of the pulse is so likewise; but it will occasionally happen that the latter irregularity takes place without the former one, from some morbid cause existing between the heart and the wrist. It is hardly necessary to observe, that, in all doubtful cases, the physi- elan examines the pulsation of the heart as we'll as that at the wrist.