davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14
GleaninEs.

"A correspondent OF the New York
Herald, writing from Birmingham, Eng
land, Says that recently ii leading manu-
facturer in Sheffield showed his workmen
an assortment OF American made goods,
and, taking up a pair Of laiior's shears,
offered to give the union $50 if any one
Of his men, in a month, would produce
one pair Of shears as good as the Ameri-
can sample ... ......- -. q
To those who do not believe in the
successful raising Of that delicious fruit,
the apple, in Clay county, We say 60 and
visit the orchard Of Andrew Holes. His
trees are literally covered with .ruit--the
Hyslop, Transcendent, and other varieties
Mr.. II NJ. Pmbst6eld, 81 miles north of
Moorhead, has choice variety Of apple
trees doing we'll and bearing cxcellently
this year. These are facts beyond dispute
and demonstrate that the more hardy va
rieties Of apples can be successfully grown
in this climate. te.-Moorhpad d Advocate.
MIR. u p. Reeves has growing in his
garden several varieties of apple trees, all
in highly thrifty condition and all well
laden with choice products of their spe
ci.'. Mr. Reeves is sanguine that apple
and other domestic fruits can be produced
here as we'll as anywhere, and that in a
few years, when people have more time to
devote to their cultivation, enough will
be raised to supply the home demand.
His trees were planted about two years
ago, since which time no extraordinary
care has been bestowed upon thcm-not
even the customary banking and covering
during the winter months. Apples raised
in this latitude would be con cidered rare
cnriosities by our Eastern friends, who
imagine that nothing Of the solt can be
raised here-(,rand Forks Herald.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14
! EDWARD u. FOSTER, EDITOR,
From An Old Correspondent.
SANBORN, Barnes Co., Oak ia, J
August 8, 1879.

jamestown ALERT:
presume you think we are dead OF
have left the country, but we are still
living and have ennis grated little farther
west. We now hang up at this place,
which is eleven miles west Of Valley City,
and is one Of the incest locations for a
town on the line of the N. p. r. r., and
judging from the appearance Of every
thing it will be pushed along right. All
the buildings here are good substantial
ones, painted and put up in good style
you see no shanties, and there is a good
class Of people settling here. Mr.. Len.
ham is building large store, 20x60, two
stories, and when completed will fill it
with large stock Of goods. He is man
who never does anything by halves, but Il
thorough business man, and one who is a
bsnetit to anv new country.
Land has been taken up very fast IN
this section Of country, but there is still
!. plenty of good Government land to be
had not far from the location Of this place
and parties wishing to come to new
country cannot do better than to come to
this place. They can find good accommo-
dations and conveyance to look over the
country, also men who are thoroughly
acquainted with the land business to show
them around. We expect large emisra.
tion to this part Of Barnes county next
season, as there are many now here who
have friends waiting t. hear how they
like the country and to see what kind OF
crops are raised this aeason.
1t is not necessary to say anything in
regard to crops, as every Dakota paper is
full concerning Tie abundant crops every.
where, and we can boast Of as good soil as
any Of them.
We shall write again soon, CY.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14
StOrey's Opinion Of lbnk Ota n.

Wilbur F. Storey says that he Travelled
from Fargo to Bismarck through the
least known, most underratcu and most
valuable wheat lands in the American
nnion. There is very little poor land
along the Northern Pacific from Detroit
in Minnesota, to Bismarck in Dakota, its
terminus on the Missouri river Aud the
largest portion Of it is superior for oats,
rye, barley and wheat. The illusion Of
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14

Good wheat land, and to be sold on very
favorable terms to actual settlers especially.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14

No. l. Grass: The meadows will cut 9
IONS of hay. The remainder of the Set
ton Is good pasture. Water: The water
in the sand is 5 feet deep and good Sec
ton: adapted for general farming w.
poses.
All of q 14o IS
Surface: gentle rolling prairie. SOM
black loan, IS inches deep, clay subsoi..
NO. l. Grass: the meadows will cut
ton per acre The remainder Of the sec
ton IS covered with al average growth uc
prairie grass, Section: adapted to rails
ing wheat.
NJ 35 14O is
Surface: gentle rolling prair,e, S!opiu:
south. Soil: black loan 20 inches deep,
with clay subsoi No. l. Grass: Of goou
growth and quality for grazing. Section;
adapted for raising wheat. The 10th Sic
ing is on this section
+ fhe above 80 sections would make :.
handsome large farm, being eAc,llenS
land. Must be sold in one lot.
: SWl4 Of NWl1 & sW1{ 10 l3S o~
Surface: The upland is 50 feet above ths,
james River, and Is gently rolling, tbs,
bottom land Stops TO the river. Soil: /:
dark sandy loan Is to 20 inches deep j.,
the valley. Sub-soii: clay. Timber: Elnn
and Box Elder, 30 cords OF the north
west quarter, Water: James River 50 ii,
- feet wide, good water. Stone on face
OF the bluff Section well adapted to
general farming.
5 All Of Is I43 s,
On special good terms to actual settler,
MEL -,- Z 1873 s.:
Surface: undulatjng. Soil dark loau.,
IS inches deep, with q few stones Sab
soil: clay. Numerous >riall mead lows wltn
good grass Tor hay. 2o
10 E15 Of s Ell IA .57 81
50 acres in timber, 600 cords ofElDa autj
Box Elder, also some Oak 50 acres ot
good breaking, level and high. Good
water power Il feet fall. 81 rn1s from
mouth Of Beaver Creek
The above lands will he sold IN whnh
cr in part and is better bargain ,bn
hrinest,al or pre- cmpcion on government
land, as The purchaser will ntd have 10
live On his hand TO nain,aia his title.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14

10 E115 Of Elll IA .57 s.
50 acres in timber, 600 cords ofElm aut
Box Elder, also some Oak. 50 acres o
good breaking, level and high. Goo,
water power Il feet fall. 81 rn1s from
mouth of Beaver Creek
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14
Description.
N

NE Il and Z 4 Of NV 4 % 14l 64
Lying III the James River Valley, SIX
miles due North OF jamestown. Tins is
one OF the finest pieces of land in this
vicinity: all level: Wood and water ON
it, (the James River running through it,
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14

2 A'' -
Surface: rolling, slopes south. Soil:
dark loan. lG to 20 inches deep Subsoil:
sand and clay. Rates: /. Good quantity
water in drain.
Elk : 139 -
Surface: gently rolling, slopes east
Soil: dark l"an, Is tn n inches deep.
SubsoiI: sard and clay. Rates. No. |.
and l =.
mile from 18Th siding. ..
6 All of % 40 G5
Surtacc: gentle rolling prairie. Soil:
black loan, IL inches deep, clay srh soil.
No, |. Grass: The me;,dnws will cut l /,
tons per acre of hay, the remainder of the
section is good pasture. Section: adapted
tor wheat raising. ... .-- ID. ,@:.s ~.
All of - lI0 81
Surfsc: gentle rolling prairie. Soil:
black loam 1G inches deep, cluy Subso'
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded i'm the Once Of REGISTER o1
Deeds for Stutsman County.

From August 7t.h to August 18th.
n. P. r. r., to acres amount.
J Newton Mind, $4,000 $4,000
Milville H. Davis tn
Geo G Bcard>ley, 10000 1880 90
c. II. Lord to
G. D. Lord, 10000 10000
J. Newton Mind to
Jas. G Mind, 1000 10000
Geo. G. Beardslcy TO
Robert NJ. Winslow, 1850 90 100000
Winslow w, Thayer to
Sherman & Briggs, 235.0O 10000
n +. r. r.. to
E. p. Wells, 10000 10000
Total, 1,435 90 $.,40OOO
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-08-14

The above lands will he sold IN wi,nh
cr in part; and is a better bargain ,bln Il
hrmestea.l or pre- cmpcion III governm-nt
land, as The purchaser will nt'' have 10
live oD his hand 70 naintaia his :;tle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
i WAY Stations viii please procure tickets
at the Jackson House. or at the Fashion Stable,
and leave orders TO be called.
W. II. SWEENEY a co.,
oei4.tf Bias Psopristofs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

UO THE PREMIUM MINE.-No. ~03x-Unlted
Il States Land Once, Eureka, Nevada. sspteIn-
Der n ,IET9-Notieei ~ hereby given, that simeon
wenbAn, whose Postofice address Is Cortez. Eu.
reka county. Nevada, has this day hled his sp-
piiestion for = patent for eleven hnndredu ,iNl
linear feet Of the Premium mine or vein bear.
Ing silver. with surface ground four hundred
1900 feet In width, situate. lying and being IN
COrtez Mining District, county OF Eureka and
state Of Nevada, aud known and designated by
the field notes and Official plat on file IN this
oties as Lot No. Forty 80 IN Township Kwen.
ty-slx i2Gl north. Range forty.eiaht 49, eArs
Of Mount Dikblo Meridian. The exterior bound
aries Of sad Lot No. s9 being ~ folloWa, to viii
Variation, laA degrees east. Commanding at
post marked MOL. Z, 5. Survey No. 90, Tie
same being post No. . Of u. :, Survey NO. IT,
Garrssan lode, whence the section corner COM
men TO Sections .. 9, and $, Township 70
north, Range As east, Mount Dis1lo Meridian,
bears S q deg. &c min. w, a,llU feet. and the
Garrison shaft bears N u deg. ~ nth. W. 40
feet Thence, running lat course, y IN deg, w
400 feet, to post marked No, 2, y, 8. Survey No.
40, thence, I'd course, y SAN deg. 4 i,l0o feet
TO post marked No. 8, U. >. Survey No, az;
thence, Sd course, $ ~ deg. 4 400 feet 70 post
ing post No. 2 Of L. 5. survey No. 80, junction
lode, and thence. s,h course. 5 Sax aes W l.loO
feet. along said survey No, SO. Junction lode.
10 post No. l, the place Of beginning. contain
Ing 10 lilo acres. This claim is bounded south
by the junction, west by the Garrison, The
location OF this mine 10 duly recorded In the
Recorders once OF Cortez Mining District, in
Book Il, page two hundred and eleven
Any aud all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion Of said Premium mine, or
said mining ground as hsseinbefore described.
are required 10 hie their adverse Slain with
the Register Ct the United States Land once,
at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada. during the
sixty days period 4 Of publication hereof, or they
Will os barred BY virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute.
se1s-6od JAS. McMARTIS, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
Application roR 4 PATENT

T,o THE JUNCTION NINE No., eSl:-
United States Land once. Earsks, NeyAaA'
September n, le79-Sotice 10 Hereby given,
that simeon enban. whose Postoniee address,
Cortex. Eureka county, NeysdA. has this day
hled hIs application for q patent LOT hitseA
hundred q BOO linear feet Of the Junction mine,
OF vein bearing silver, with surface grouna lou.
hundred g4c0l feet In width. situate. lying anu
being in cortez Mining District, County v
Eureka and state Of Nevada. and known ana
designated by the Geld notes and Official piat
on nie In this once as Lot No. Thirty.nine owl
In Township Twenty six north, Range rory
eight east Of Mount Dtablo Meridian. The az.
terror boundaries Of said Lot No. ~ being as
follews, to wit Variation l6A degrees east
Commencing st . post marked No. l. y. !. sur
vey No. 80, the same being post No. OF o,s'
Survey No. 81, Garrison lode, whence the sec
ton corner common to Sections D, ., 7 ana .,
Township ~ north. Range IS east, Mount pispio
Meridian, bears \ Ga deg. l min W 2.I2s fret,
and the Garrison shaft bears N IN deg. W Nv
feet Thence, running LIST course, \ s2S dee'
T. 400 feet, to post No. 3 Of said darr1son sur
yey. l. 500 feet b. post marked No. 2 U. 5. survey
No. so; thence, I'd course. s IN deg. 4 too fee'
10 post marked No. 3. u. y. Survey No. 'si
thence. sd course, 8 san deg. W | 500 feet 70
posi- marked No. 4, Us. Survey No. 80: thence,
sth course, " ~ deg. W 400 feet to post NIL
the place Of beginning. containing Is i,-ioo
acres. This claim Is bounded on the north ~
the Garrison. The location Of this mine Is uuly
recorded in the Recorders Once OF Cortex Mtn'
ing District, In Book II. page one nun.
dred and ninety-eight. Any aud all persons
claiming adversely any portion OF said Jnnenoa
mine. or said mining ground MS hereihpeiois
described are required to nile Their au.eIss
claim with the Register Of the United sAsss
Land Once, at Eureka. In the state OF Nsss"s,
during the sixty days period OF publiesuon
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF wa
provisions Of the statute.
se2s-s0d JAS. McMARTIS. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
eureka DAILY Sentinel.
Aa.tce to : Young Man.

You tae probably be rich, my son, If
Won will be. IL you make up your mind
now that YOU will be a rich man, and stick
10 il. there is very little doubt that you
will be very wealthy, tolerably mean loved
a little, haIed a great deal. have g big fune
raj. be Blessed by the relatives to whom you
leave the most. reyiled by those to whom
Won leave less, and vilified by those TO
whom you leave nothing But you must
nav for il. my N. Wealth is an expen-
s;ye thing. 1t costs all it is worth. hyou
want to be worth a million dollars, 1t viii
cost you just a million to get 1t. Broken
friendship. intellectual starvation, loss oil
social enjoyment, deprivation Of generous
impulses, the smotheriBg Of manly insp-r-
atious, a limited wardrobe and q scaniy
table, q lonely home, because You lear a
lovely life and beautiful hoDe would be ex-
p~ensive, q hatred IF the heather, q dread
If the contribution box. 5 haunting fear OF
the woman's aid society. q fretfal dislike OF
poor people because they won keep their
misery out Of your sight, a little sham be-
neyolence that is worse than none; on, you
can be rich, young man, If you are wiiilnS
to pay the price Any man can get rich who
Doesn't think it is to- expensive True You
may be rich and be 8 man among men,
noble and Christian and grand and true,
serving God aud Die sing humanity, but
that vii be in snste Of your wealth, and not
as a result of it. 1t viii be because you
always wers that kind Of a man. But If
You want TO be rich merely 10 be q rlchs
II that il tile breadth aud height OF your
ambition. you can be rich, If you viii pay
the price. And when You are rich. son,
call around az this Office and pay for this
advice. We will let the interest compound
from this date--Burlingion Hawkeye-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
District Court Summons.

IN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
L. Judicial District. In aud for Eureka County,
State Of Nevada. The State of Nevada sends
greeting to James Sias:
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton commenced against yoa as defendant. by
James NJ. owen, as plaintiff. In the District
Court OF the Sixth Judicial District, In and for
the county Of Eureka, State OF Nevada. at the
town Of Eureka, and answer the complaint
therein, which Is on file with the clerk Of said
court, within ten days after the service on you
Of this summons exclusive Of the day Of SER
yice). II served in said county, or twenty days
II served out OF said county, but within this
District, and in all other cases forty days, OF
Judgment by default will be taken against you.
according TO the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 recover judg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
SUN Of nine hundred aud f~fty-fve dollars. In
u. y. gold coin, on d certain promissory pots.
nAde and delivered by you TO the piaintiH. De.
cetnbar Sd. MS. in tbs sun Of Ave hundred
dollars and also 20 foreclosc a certain mort.
gage given by you to plaintiff. to secure satd
note. upon Lot No. Q, In Block No. a.. in the
Monroe Survey OF the town OF Eureka, being =
part OF the Robins tract; and for QUE hundred
dollars. attorney fees. for the foreclosure Of
said mortgage.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
10 appear and answer the said complaint IA
above required, the said plaintiff Will ask the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plsint.
In testimony whereof. I, Z. r. DODGE, have
hereunto set my hand asd sfhxed the seal of
said Court. this LIST day OF September, A. d.
1879.
lsEAL.1 u. r. DODGE,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
By Il. N. BELL, Deputy Clerk.
Sesn 7, bAknn. Pihrs Atty. s2-sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

TO THE cORTEZ GIANT, OR CUMMINs
Il Mins.-No. 434.-U. 3. Land Once. Eureka,
Nevada, October ~. 1879. Notice is hereby CIV
en-. that Michael Fitzgerald, whose postofhce
address is Cortez. Eureka county, Nevada has
this day filed his application for n patent for
fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Cortez Giant,
or Cummins lode, or vein bearing silver. with
surface ground four hundred t4Ul feet In
width, situate, lying and being in cortez Min
ing District. County Of Eureka, and State Of
Nevada. and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on ME in this Office
as Lot Nun Der AZ. in township Is north. range
~ east, Mount Diablo meridian. The exterior
boundaries Of said Lot No. ~ being as follows,
to wit: Variation 1Gh deg. east. Commencing
at a post marked No. l, U. 5. Survey No. AZ,
the same being post Ne. ! of u. 5. Survey No.
the section corner, common to Sections 8, 6, Z
and 8, 4. 26 N, X. AZ T., NJ. ID. NJ, bears ) IS
deg. 4 min. W, 3,sG2 feet: the Garrison shaft
bears n IL deg 81 min. W, 2.424 feet; and the
old main shaft upon this lode bears north 2OO
feet; thence. running LIST course, north 400 feet,
along said sarvey No. Al, to post marked
Number 2, United States Sarvey Number 81.
the same being post No. OF said survey No. Al:
thence, ID course, east l 500 feet. TO post marked
M. s. q. 5. survey No. AZ; thence, Sd course,
south 400 feet. TO post marked No. A, U. 3. Sur
vey No. ~; and thence. sth course, west l.0eO
feet TO post No. l, the place OF beginning, con-
tanning is T7-l00 acres. This claiin is bounded
on the west by the Nevada Giant, or Fitzgerald
| lode. The location Of this mine is duly record
ed in the Recorders Once of Cortez Mining
| District, on page 100. in Book ID, Of said mining
records. Any and sll persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Cortez Giant. CT Cunnltns
| mine. or said mining ground as ~hereinbefore
described, are required 10 nle their adverse
claim with the Register OF the United States
Land Office, 81 Eureka. In the state OF Nevada,
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they Will be barred by virtue OF the
oc28haJ JAS. McMARTiN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

Two II NEVADA GIANT, OR FITZGER-
l. AID MINE.-No. 435.-U. 5. Land Once,
Eureka, Nevada, october ~, lsf9.-Sotice ID
hereby given that Michael Fitzgerald, whose
postoffice address Is Cortez, Eureka county, Ne
vada, has this day hled his application for q
patent for seven hunred and ninety-nve (T95'
linear feet Of the Nevada Giant, or fitzgerald
mine, or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground four hun red 400 feet in width, stu
ate, lying and being In the Cortez Mining Dis
trict, County of Eureka aud state Of Nevada,
and known aud designated by the field notes
and official plat on nle In this ONCE a. Lot
Number Al, in township 25 north. range As
east, OF Mount Diable meridian. The exterior
boundaries OF said Lot No. Al being as follows,
to wit. Variation 1917 degrees east. Cornmenc-
ing at a post marked No. i, U. y. survey NO. III,
whence the section corner, common to Sections
s, q. 7 aud 5, township 26 north, range As east.
NJ. d. NJ, bears $ IS deg. 4 min. W, 1861 feet;
the Garrison shaft bears y IL deg. "a min. W,
2.42f feet; and the old main shaft upon this
lode bears north 200 feet. thence. running lst
course, west 1Gs 40 feet to the east boundary
OF t.. 5. survey No. 80, junction lode. 1sS feet.
10 post marked No. 2. u. ). survey No. Il;
thence. % course. north 200 feet 10 the east
boundary OF said survey No. 81. junction lode,
whence post No.2 OF sad Junction survey bears
~ Dig. w. % feet. 400 feet to post marked
No 5. u. s. Survey No. Al; thence, Sd course.
cast 7sa feet, 10 post marked No. 4. L. s. survey
No. Al. aud thence. Str course. south 900 feet,
10 post No. 1. the place of beginning. 30 much
OF L. 5. Survey No. -, Junction lode, Is con-
nlCts VITA tltS survey Is LSftb9 tAt4At~'hs
said conflict IL described AZ follows. Begin
ming at post No. 2 Of this survey No. II, and
running thence. LIST course. north Nes Feet:
thence, I'd course, SIN deg. +. 20l 7-10 feet;
and thence. 81 course. west 70 $40 feet - the
place Of beginning; which tract being excluded
from this survey, leaves remaining 2lloO
acres, This claim Is bounded on tae wesi Dy
the Junction and Premium, and on the east by
the Cortez Gisnt. or uipiniis lode. The ioca-
ton Of this mine is duly recorded in the Re-
corder's once q coriez Mining District. on
page 100. in Book Is, Of The records of said dis
trict. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Nevada Giant, or titzgcr-
aid mime, OF said mining ground as hereinbe-
fore described, are required TO Tile their ad.
verse claim with the Register Of the United
States Land once, at Eureka, In the State Of
Nevada. during the sixty days period OF pub
location hereof, or they will be barred by vtr-
oe234ood JAMES McMARTIS, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

Many impressions prevail
the pulse Is indicative of health or
disease. a common notion being that Its
beatings are much more regular and uni
form than THEY really are. Frequency
varies with age. In the new born infant
the beatings are from 100 to 40 to the
minute: in the second year, from 100 TO lis:
from the seventh to the fourteenth year,
from so to 30; from the fourteenth TO the
twenty first year, from IS to So; from the
twenty-first TO the sixtieth year, from 10 to
as. After that period the pulse issgenerally
thought to decline, but medical authorities
differ radically IN this point, having ex-
pressed the most contradictory opinion.
Young persons are often found whose pulses
are below 81, and there have been many
instances Of pulse habitually reaching 100
or not exceeding 40, without apparent dis
ease. Sex, especially in adults, influences
the pulse, which in women is from 10 to IA
b. ats to the minute more rapid than in men
Of the same age. Muscular exertion, even
position, matt rally affects the pulse. Its
average frequency in healthy men Of n is.
when standing, 81; when sitting, II; when
lying, &c. per minute, in women Of the
same age in the same positions, 81. 81 and
70. In certain diseases-aeute dropsy Of
the brain, for example-there may be $50,
even 200, beats; in other kinds Of diseases.
such as apoplexy and some organic aifec-
tons Of the heart, there may be no more
thar 20 to 80 to the minute. Thus, one of
the commonest ~diagnosfic signs il liable to
deceive the most experienced practitioners.