davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11

The oldest firm in London ia that of
Mcssrs. Martin & Co., established in
1865, or over three hundred and twenty
years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11
Wonderful Cures

Miss Mary Bronson, of East Hardwick, was con
to her room many months; is now well and al
walk out daily.
Miss Fannie M Warmer, of West Brattleboro
an almost helpless sufferer from spinal disease
unable to leave her room, could bear no noise, and
very little light without great pain. Was peri +
cured.
Miss Sarah HalIigan, Of shelburn Falls, Mass,
great sufferer from spinal troubles for more than
years. She had employed eight different physid
but could get no relief. Was perfectly cured.
Miss Julia Barton, of Waltham, VT, was conhn :
her bed for over six years. Perfectly cured.
Mr.. G. E. Bacon, of Waltham, had sclatica sd
that he was not able to walk. Cured in one week.
Miss Lucy Warner, of Ferrisburgh, VT, had
moved her left hand and arm for many years.
back sensitive that she could not hay
touched She had not walked for many years.
fectly cured.
Samuel +. Kinsley, of Clarendon, VT, was lame
many years. Was perfectly cured
0rrin Swallow, of East Hardwick, VT, had 81
could hardly walk. The only way he could get up
down stairs was to sit down and work himself up
stair at time. After one course of treatment C
run up and down stairs as fast as any one.
W. +. Badger, of North Troy, Vt, was sick for n
months; supposed consumption. Is now a he
strong man.
Edward Creag, of Coventry, Vt, was troubled
sciatica. Could walk with greatest difficulty
crutches only. Was perfectly cured.
Mrs. j. Albee, of North Troy, Vt, was cenfine
her foot on the floor After one operation wake
the street, and has since done her own work.
Mr.. VIM Hackett, of Holland, VT, was brough
the office on a bed His father left him to see a
tient that DR.. Urann had cured. When he retu
he met his son walking on the street.
Mr.. Walter Cleveland, of Richmond, P. O., was
sidered incurable. The doctor pronounced his dis
abscess near the heart Said it was liable to break
kill him at any moment. Perfectly cured.
Miss Cynthia Hogaboam. of Berkshire, VT,
troubled with hip disease and fever sores for four
years. She suffered great pain, was not able to
a step without crutches. After one operation C
walk well. Her letter and photograph can be see
the office.
Mrs. s. P. Fuller, of East Hardwick, Vt,
withered leg and lame ankle. Was not able to
for two years, had to keep her foot in chair.
fectly cured.
Walter G. Leisure, Of Greenfield, Mass. had seiat
was lame he could not walk He took treatu
for one week only, and was perfectly restored.
Solomon Nye, Of Coventry, VT, had fever sort
many years. Constantly growing worse; for se'
weeks was unable to put his foot on the floor In
week was able to walk the street without car
crutch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11

The public debt statement for Janua-
~ shows a decrease for the month of
Sl,66s.O76 SO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11
East DORSET. Jan. 2. 1878.

EAST DORSET, JAM z, 10 q
Editor Manchester Journal:
We learn by advertisement in last weeks Journ
that DR.. Urann of Boston is coming to Factory Poi
For the encouragement of the afflicted desire to
that well acquainted with the of Miss Lu
Warner of Ferrisburgh mot Panton stated in
lar that for five or six years prior to receiving ire
ment from Dr. Urann she could not walk at all tn
by his treatment she soon cured and remain
One of the subscribers was member of her parent
family IN the summer of rs and IT, and both of
have known them all our lives.
VIM. GARDNER.
w. D. GARDNER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11

A Swedish exploring expedition will
start for the north pole in May.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11
THE PEACE BASES.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Oficial information
from st. Petersburg gives the detailed
peace bases. They are as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11
CONSULTATION FREE.

90 Terms such that all can avail themselves of
treatment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-11

get into Paradise by blind faith.
Two arrests in high life within the
past week were not very serious matters,
but they were enough to make very mad
men out of Frank Leslie and Mr.. Hugh
j. Jewett, receiver of the Erie Railroad.
Mr.. Leslie was passing through Phila-
delphia on his way from Washington,
where he had been the guest of the
President, when some one with an old
spite to crafty got a warrant against
him and bouncing upon the veteran
publisher in parlor car in which he
was travelling, dragged him off to the
station, house where he had to remain
till he couldprocure heavy bail bond.
Mr.. Jewett was arrested at the insti-
cation of an English bondholder of the
road who charges him with perjury. He
at once procured $4,000 bail however,
and is at liberty again.
The grand Charity Ball is a matter of
annual recurrence at this time of this
time of the year, much anticipated by
our Flora McFlimseys and their gallant
attendants, not to mention hundred or
SO portly danes who regularly indulge
in this stately dissipation. This year it
CHANGED to fall upon that terrible Thurs
day night, when going out of doors was
next to martyrdom, and so the attend
ance was greatly diminished. The COM
pany was, however, intensely select, in.
Guiding the Governor General of Canada,
Lord Duferin, and some thousands Of
dollars were made for the poor
RADIx.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06
he had suppressed all free thought
where would the Republic be !!

A miner in the Black Hills writing to a
friend in this city, tells ofa horrible reminder
of the fearful snow storms of last winter, and
of the perils of those who We're caught out
and lost their way on the plains. He says
that recently, while he and two others were
crossing the country, they came upon the
skeleton OF horse, within W hich was the
skeleton of man, with the grinning skull
looking out at them from between the ribs Of
the animal, like prisoner peering through
the bars of his cell. The two skeletons told
the whole story. The man had killed his
horse, cut him open, and crawled inside OF
him, thinking TO thus escape perishing OF
cold, but the flesh OF the animal froze solid,
and the man was much of a prisoner as il
lie had been shut III by walls oi iron
They have {; similar case up in
Chippewa county. a man can there
be seen grinning inside the body of a
jackass; and the two are SO indissol-
ubly joined that you can't tell where
tie man ends and the Jackass begins.
The mans name is Ole Lien. The
jackass belongs to the School Book
Ring.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06
C.AMAS PRAIRIE.

The Historical! Precinct Again the Scene
OF a Threatened Indian War--Threc Hun
dred Bannocks in the Lava Ited---An
Overland station Plundcred by Them
Troops Hnrrying TO the Rescue of set
tlers-->evere Denunciation of the Gov
crnor.
SAS FRAScIsco. June 3.--A Boise CITY dis
patch says sixty Bannocks. las; Friday. robbed
King Hill station. on the overland road
serenity five miles from Boise. The keeper e.
cap~d. The Indians then captured two freight
teams. carrying arms. ammunition. &c. The
fate OF the teams taken Is unknown. Col.
Bernard. with seventy cavalry men and twenty
citizens. il making forced march to Canas
Prairie The Indians along the trail
left in haste the approach of
hundred Indians camped in the lava beds
The position Is very strong, with wood. water
and grass enough. to keep them all summer
4 mass meeting of citizens of this CITY has
just been neld to devise means to render assist
ance to settlers along the overland route. The
meeting was well attended Chief Justice Hol-
lister ard all the leading citizens were present.
TIE conduct Of Gov. Brayman was condrnned
In the strongest terms Fifty men enrolled
themselves To 20 To the relief Of settlers. bu;
Nth the express understanding that thev would
ne subject 10 orders from the governor ot
Idaho Gov brayman teiegraphed from Boise
TO your CORES iroadent. SAYING Disreputsols
proceedings here to-day will be sent YOU a.
public opinions Such news is grossly unjust
and unsrustworthy.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Telerrams have beer
received at the war department from Generals
Sheridan and Mcdowell stating that ~ man
men as possible should be sent to pro
tect settlers from Bannock Indians
News from the north IS considered very alarm
| ing. The following dispatch from Genera
How ard TO General Mcdowell has been received
PogTI-ASD. June l.-As preventive
measure please ask through the war department
| the President that formal patents be author
/ lied as already guaranteed IL treaties to reser
vatlon Indians II my department
| With forces In hand the promise could b
earned oct at once BIZ agents and thus th
| main cause of Indian dissa;Isf2ction be oh
waited Quiek work in this direction will,
think save lie and vas. expense
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06
.iTTENPTI'O BURN TIE PtRIS
EXPOSITION BUILDING.

On " edne>day night. an incendia-
ry balloon was let loose in the direc-
tlon Of the Champ de Mars Palace
About ii O'Clock the sailors who do
the night watch noticed Il bright light
in the neighborhood of the English
section. The alarm was given lmme-
diately. and the pompiers were quick
lv on the spot with their engines. At
iirs. il was thought to be merely one
of the montgolliers sent up at some
public garden. or from the American
circus In the Avenue de Lametre Pi-
quet. but it burst into flames eight
or ten feet high just as it fell 70 the
ground after barely missing the roof
OF the fine art gallery. The wind was
blowing almost hurricane a. the
time. and If the ;al.oon had reached
its evident destination. the central
anneyes. the Camp lie Mars Of the
Exhibition would now be only heap
OF ashes. as the infiammable matters
resisted the action of The rain. which
was falling in torrents. and probably
consisted of those connections of pc
troleum used with such disastrous ef-
feet by the friends and brothers. :
during the Commune. This is the
first. but fear will not be the last at
tempt made TO destroy the World s
Fair. as the hydra-headed demon OF
anarchy and destruction still lives in
the very heart Of the metropolis. and
+ ii Will need the. most untirinc yIci.
lance to defeat his Vaccinations. an.
gered as he is by the refusal of the
( government 10 agree to general am
nesty Of the interesting convicts at
Cayenne an Noumae Letter to
+ y. y. Times.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

Honest Old Peter Cooper does not have to
shell out $50, 900 TO Wallace p. Groom Just
yet-so says the jury. We wish the world
was full OF as honest men Us Peter Cooper
He may BE- u little enthusiastic over his
greenback theory, but Just now green backs
are disgracing nobody. unless it is the fellow
who has none.
We are sorry to think it, but the
conviction is forced upon us that
Wallace =. Groom is not ''all our
fancy painted him
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

1HE ANTI -MoNoPoLIsr wants TO know why
John Sherman sold tour and q halt per cent
bonds, which are at n premium in the open
market, to the syndicate at par. The A Nj
ought to be better informed The syndicate
paid . premium tor its bonds and has only
raised the market price since it concluded its
contract ana thus gained control OF the
market-there beng no more OF the bonds
for sale.-St. Paul Dispatch
Weido not 50 understand it. brother
Castle. The syndicate got their bonds
at par and are selling them ut Il
premium. Let us see your proof of
the contrary statement.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

The Chicago Board OF Trade wants the
army increased Il lo1,' 90 men. We move As
substitute the election OF General Grant as
COMMANDMENTS chiet Of all army Of 20, ,oOo
men. For the purpose held in view by the
Chicago leopie-ihe suppression OF conmu-
niSm-.S, CO.. men under Grant would he
equSl 10 ten times ,ha; number under any
other man. There's = Srea, deal in = name,
Notwithstanding the ate Mr.. ShaAesp peare s
assertion 70 the contrary Louis Globe
Democrat
This is from the pen of one of the
Whiskey Ring. pardoned cut of the
penitentiary of Missouri by Grant.
Hence this thusness.
But the query ariseS-where would
Grant draw the line of communism
Would not man who believed in
the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson be
in that day y communist! And when
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

FAIL RIVER, Mass, May 2S-By the
stoppage Of the Troy, Staffor:, Flint, Chase,
Robeson, NcStmorr, the two Tccumseh and
two Wanpanoos mills, besides the border
City, Slglmo and Union, there are nearly
$4,000 OF $1,000 looms i'd this week Other
mills will shut down next week. Some are
running on contracts and cannot stop at
present. BY the stop ot these mills some
4,)oo operatives are thrown out OF employ
men.
This shows how the times improve
the nearer we get to resumption of
specie payments.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

Workingmen growl and grumbe 4; the
hard times, low wages, etc. The times and
poverty we are now experiencing were
brought about by cur own acts, supporting :
the candidates presented 10 Us by the money
power acting through both the Democratic
and Republican parties. Ii we wish To re
store prosperity to the country and ourselves
we must take Wv departure, leave our old
political preJudoes and placein public position
those only WI ho are earnest III their endeav ors
to right the wrongs inflicted upon Us by the
old party leaders. The Green back Lsbor
party should receive our united support -
Pittsburgh People
Let the farmers make the same re.
solve and the thing is settled
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

Prof w H. Phelps has resigned his posi-
tion priueinaI OF the Normal School st
W Whitewater. Wisconsin, and the position has
been rendered TO Prot Tousley, OF Miuueap-
OILS but the latter declines to accept, preierr
ing TO remain W here he IS.
May God protect the State of Min
nesota. He has removed the grass
hoppers, he cannot be cruel enough
to send back Phelps upon our afflicted
people. Better the cholera. the yell
low fever. the hessian fly and the
chinch-bugs
Let the Governor order a day of
fasting and prayer.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

The New York Tribune has how led the
loudest about the danger Of a ''Communist
uprising" III this country, and III ponderous
editorials has besieged Congress to lavish
money or the standing army It has no 1aith
IL the militia and wants regular army fifty
thousand strong to protect the property OF
the wealthy ''menaced b. the mob F" And
this same Tribune, in retutation OF the charge
tIiat labor has no chance in the halls oi lcgis :
lation ard that the workingmen OF the coun-
try are growing poorer day by day, proclains
that ''tne class thus gratuitously ptied is
promptly subscribing for the four per cent.
bonds" And then this nliserably incon-
sistent sheet goes on to say that there i:
something very encouraging" abont these
small investments ''W he'll the PEOPLES
money is lent to the peoples government
freely, itshows confidence IN the stability oil
that government, il it shows anything. The
crazy "Coinmunist' how Ter thus topples
over his pan OF milk New Haven Conn. ]
| uion.
The !'rijune does not consider q
man as 4 dangerous communist
until he votes the National ticket.
There S the rub.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

And now IL. II. Yourg steps down
and out Of the Red Wing Adrance.
He says he is more surprised to find
himself out than any one else can pos
sibly be.
We hold no malice toward Young,
and hope he may get on his feet again
IN some new quarter, where he can
preach his inner cOnN!ctiOnS.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

The ST. Paul Dispatch grows more
ana more sensible every day. Here
is one Of its latest utterances:
"The first thing for Congressmcn to do
before framing new tariff says the New
York Tribune, is to find out W lat the peo-
pie " hose interests are corcerncd really de-
sire" Just 50. Find out W hat the large body
Of customers think about being made to pay
high prices for the benefit OF a few inventors
IN limited lines OF manufacturing.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

FALL RIVER, May 2S Tn re is no doubt
that, with two Or three exceptions, all the
print-cloth mills will within few days de
eide to run on haI-time Tor the next eight or
ten wee<s, either by running alternate
weeks or three days each week.
We can see how rapidly good times
are returning TO an afflicted land.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

Grant! why, of course, | will vote for
him in preference to a lukewarm Republican,
You have no idea how Grants stock is in
creasing in importance really believe that
Grant will be the next President. Robert
lngersol..
No wonder that man don't believe
in hell.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

The Porte has prepared memorandum.
for the congress, declaring that it was hur-
ned into signing the San Stefano treaty by
the Grand Duke Nicnolas, at each pause
IN the negotiations, threatening to advance
On ConHantinople.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

An Irishnlan no stood near the third base
watching a game of base bail, was sent to
grass by ioul which struck him under the
fifth rib. "a fowl, waz ut Begorra thought
it WIZ mule"
That the way Ole Lien felt when
the Merrill bill passed last winter.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

Tom what IN the world put mat
rinony into your head !" well. the
fact is. Joe, was getting short of
shirts"
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

Gold has llsen from one-eighth Of
one per cent. to one and one-eighth
per cent. Where is resumption
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

The cherry red will soon be ripe,
And soon the apple green will grippe;
While pepperment and paregorlc
Will sOnthn the agony OF collie
The anti-monopolist., 1878-06-06

THURSDAY JUNE 6, 1878.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-31
Scientific and Useful.

A notable improvement in watches IL
reported from mandatory in Switzer-
land, where, by peculiar process, the
figures on the dial are rendered lumin-
ous, 20 that if exposed once during the
day to the sunlight, they remain phos.
phOrescent and visible throughout the
night.
by new process, the details of which
are not yet published, ithas been proved
that the iibrOus portion Of the jute
plant can be so divided and treated az
to produce curtains, hangings, table
cloths and dress goods Of rare excellence.
Indeed, for some purposes the article, AZ
applied TO textiles, appears to rival silk.
The secretion Of sweat Is now known
to be, like that Of saliva, directly under
the control Of the nervous system, and
10 be excited by secreting nerves, indie
pendent Of alterations in the vessels
which supply secreting glands. This
fact tends 10 explain the well-knOwn
greater tendency to perspirc, which peo'
pie observe when they are shut up in a
close room, II tendency which appears to
be greater than can readily be accounted
for by the warmth Of the room alone.
a plant Of somewhat remarkable prop
critics, found in IIayti, is thus described,
It's narcotic properties are 30 strong that
it can produce coma Of any desired in
tcnsity and duration. All persons within
a house can be put asleep by it, and a
burglary committed with impunity, A
few families only know this plant, and
the knowledge Of it is handed down from
generation TO generation a. an heirloom,
but it is believed that an experienced
botanist may discover it and make it
available for medical purposes,
At Il general conference Of Briti,h
architects few weeks ago, the general
building regulations Of the kingdom
were discussed at length. Among other
points brought out, was this: That the
health of community is much more de-
pendent upon food, clothing, and per.
sonal habits, than upon the arrangement
and construction Of dwellings or work
shops; for however perfect may be the
arrangements, they may be entirely
neutralized if the food il bad, the cloth
ing deficient, and the personal habits
filthy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-31
WeII-Toncd Systems.

Systems toned and renovated with Hos.
letters Stomach lIitters are most cllectuaIly
defended from disease. Thatsupreme inyig.
GRANT soon overcomes that distressing feeble
ness consequent upon ailments which I'M
p0verish the blood and relax the muscles.
Vigor, appetite, sleep return to the wasted
frame, aud every physical faculty gains
greater activity through its benign influence.
Nor il this all, for the Bitters have most
genial and cheering effect upon the mind OF
the Respondent invalid, which is the natural
effect OF the Increased bodily vitality which
they produce. Nervous symptoms dsap.
pear in consequence of the use OF this med-
cine, and the evil consequences sure to re.
suit from premature decay OF the physical
energies are ayerted. Dyspepsia, liver COM
plants, rheumatic ailments, urinary and
uterine Irregularities, malaria diseases, and
many other disOrdcred conditions Of the
system, are ramedied by the Bitters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-31
The National scourgc.

It is estimated that the annual damages
caused by the ravages Of insects and worms
exceed $3.50, 600, 900 in the United States
alone. Truly an enormous loss Yet it sinks
into nsignficance when compared with the
ravages oil that more terrible scourge, Con
sumption, which annually sweeps hundreds
of thousands Of human souls into eternity.
The causes OF consumption are various, de-
pending in every instance for the develop
ment Of the disease upon the ScrOfulOus
diathesiS, or temperament, OF the victim.
Thus the same cause which will produce in
one person an attack OF acute disease or Il
slight nervous prOstratiOn, will engendcr
consumption in person OF scrotulOuS
habit. That consumption can be cured by
proper treatment will be readily perceived
when the exact nature OF the disease Is nm
derstood viz: the accumulation and de-
position of scrOlulOus matter (tubercl2s) in
the lungs. Obviously, the principal rem
edes required are o. powerful Alternative,
or blOOd.purtier, to arrest the accumula-
tions and also cleanse the blood of the
scrofulous matter, and (2) n mild cathartic
to expel the diseased matter from the sys.
TEN. This course of treatment, in conjunc.
ton with strict hygienic regime, has
proved the most successful method of cur
ing this disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Pleasant Purgatiye Pei
lets are the best Alternative and cathartic
remedies before the public, and have been
alone used in Thousands OF eases of con-
sumption with the most marked efficacy.
DR.. Pierce's .lvalids' Hotel at Buffalo, n.
V, affords special aud unequaled advantages
to consumptives, not only possessing the
best medical and hygienic means of treat.
ment, but having the essential advantage of
being situated in climate where the inhab-
itants ere notably free from this disease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-31
a SeaApnable Hint.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin, reminding
its readers that the next few weeks give the
best season OF the year to "plant fences"
supplies some very remarkable figures as to
the use OF wire fence, and especially of the
Barb Fence of the Washburn Il Moen Man
ufacturinc Company. Since the introduce
ton Of wire fence, twenty years ago, One
hundred and fhy thousand miles of wire fence
have been constructed. The Barb Fence
has been before the public only three sea
sons, yet already tTentyJor thousand miles
ofthis fence are in use in this country and
various parts of the world. IL is in the
highest favor with land owners, for farm
and home protection against depredators of
the crops and orchards. The fence is con.
struc ed of Galvanized Steel Wire, and ear.
ries steel barbs firmly attached by the pro.
cess of manufacture ia ented in this conn
try and very widely abroad. The Barb
Fence is literally n steel thorn hedge with
all the defensive qualities of the most per.
feet hedge, and al the durability OF galvan.
lied steel wire. 1t is cheap AS a material,
easy in construction, aud has almost the
life and teuaoity OF a stone wall The Barb
Fence Wire is being extensively used in
single strands to perfect and give efficiency
to walls and fences of old construction. I,
will turn the breachiest steer, aud is as use.
ful in The home enclosures as in the on O..
lying fields.