davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28
Are You a Nervous Sufferer?
Do You Have These Symptoms and Feelingss

Nervous affections are very prevalent in the
spring, and are attended by TesHesSness and nsrU-
ouzHsss anxiety Oppression Of The mind, loss of
interest in society and the daily affairs of life.
There will be a tired, iaHguid telling, with sense
OF exhaustion, upon waking in the morning. Per-
sons so affected tire easily, having little power of
endurance; there is often bad TASTE ia The mouth,
with fqiEtHess or sinking at The stomach; there
may be a loss of appetite; or it will become varia-
BILE, and digestion may be impaired. They grad
ually become nervous, restless and irritable,
and there i or less loss of sleep.
There will be feelings of exhaustion, lassitrde,
AMI lack of inclination for either physical or
tai exertion. There is almost constant sense of
weakness laneuor and dullness, often accompanied
By strange and dIssagreeable sensations in the
head and eyes. often followed by headache. The
nights sleep, which should refresh the system and
restore strength and vigor to the nerves and mus
cles, often leaves them in the morning more tired
and exhausted than retiring.
Persons thus affected are often respondent and
suffer from gloom end depression of mind The
nerves become weakened after time that the
least excitement shock viii flush the face and
bring on a tremor trembling often attended by
more or less palpitation or the heart
Ifyou have the above symptoms and feelings, or
portion of them, you suffering from nervous
disease caused by an exhausted condition of the
nerve power, which Is slowly but surely sappfng
your life and energies, and it is absolutely neces
sary for you, if you would prevent insanity, pa
raly~s or total prostration, to the great nerve
invigoraut and vital restorative, DIR. GREENE'S
NERVURA, which is purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless, and for sale by all druggists at
SHOPPER bottle. Refuse all substitutes, this
great remedy has no equal. It is the best spring
medicine an he 1rorld
you arc weak. tired and nervous, with life
less feeling and no ambition work, it will re
store your strength, vigor and energies. If you
are slcepless and wake tired mornings, with dull
head, bad taste in the mouth, appetite, depres
sion of mind and extreme nervousness, this won-
derful remedy will clear up yOnr head, tone up
your nerves, iayigorate your blood, and put
vim and life into yOu.
READ THIS WONDERFUL CURE.
1 suffered for a long time from nervous prostra-
ton. Indeed, the szhastioH Of polrer so
great beanie almost helpless, speeches., at
times. Several doctors were consulted and many
medicines were tined, but without relief Learning
OF the great efficacy of DR.. GrseHe's Ncrvura I be-
gan its use with almost immediate benefit, and
der its continued use for two or three months be-
came strong and well.
MRS. ELIZA b. MCFARLAND,
1907 North Ninth St, Philadelphia Pa.
DR.. Greene, the great Specialist in the o.
nervous and chronic diseases of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free of charge,
personally or by letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28
ALL SORTS

"Thats one of your patent fire escapes" as
the man said when six of the ordinary matches
of to-day went out before he could light cigar.
The first person sineular-Adam.
"Johnson's Anodyne Liniment prevented my
death from bronchitis writes an ardent friend.
What is that tremendous noise in the next apart
ment? It's the Bronsons keeping Lent.
ALL BROKEN DOwN.-Is it not sad to many
young men every day of whom this can be said?
Young man, take my advice. Stop all indiscretions
which you have practiced, keep good hours, retire
early, and build up your shattered system by using
Sulphur Bitters, which will cure you.-Old Physi-
clan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28
Butcher Knives

good as the Belknap, if so, make them
Do you want shaves, cooper tools, anything In
that line? 1 make them and warrant them
Do you want any small end difficult machine
work done, if so. ! do it. Try me
HAL Hopkins.
81 (sH0P on HIGH ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28
+" ANTHD,

w ANTHD-
A irst-ela-s man and farmer 70 whom / can let
my farm the coming
Farm large: keeps IL good cove and team.
Has good sugar place. ! want 10 hear from tie
man who wishes "a take the placc ut once. lle
must be well recommended.
lrasburgh, Feb. n. HENRY RAINIER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28

Dauchy * Co.'s. Advt's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28
UGH OF THY PROPHECY ALREADY
FULFILLED.

Much of this prophecy has already
been fulfilled, and l proceed to some
practical remarks upon the contribu-
lions which the natural world is MAX
ing to the kingdom of God and then
draw some differences. The first con-
tribution that nature gives to the
church is her testimony in behalf of
the truth of Christianity. This is an
ACE of DrOfO1nd research Natura coo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28

1907 North Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. Greene, the great Specialist in the O
nervous and chronic diseases of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free of charge,
personally or by letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28

Scientific discussions may be divided
into those which are concluded and
those which are still in progress, de
pending for decision upon future in
vestigation Those which are con-
Guided have invariably rendered their
verdict for Christianity, and we have
faith to believe that those which are
still in prosecution will come to as ia
vorable a conclusion The great sys-
TENS of error are falling before these
discoveries. They have crushed every
thing but the Bible, and that they
have established. Mohammedanism
and paganism in their ten thousand
forms have been proved false and by
great natural laws shown to be impo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-28

BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
MY Story Of the War sz 81 4 SAa 5:s #
and on the Battlefield. BY MARY : lIvERMoRE.
Nog selling like IgildfTe. "a No competition. zoo
pages Splendid steel Plates, 6Ist thousand
5000 more agents 1Cantsd-MeU and Women.
Distance no hindrancc. for we Pay FTeightS and
give ErtrG Terms. Address,
a. D. WORTHINGTON & CO., Hartford. Conn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
There Is Hope For Us Yet.

There is hope for America. Lady cooks are beginning to establish them selves Tn London. At recent cooking exhibition in the Westminster town hall class of ladies from the recognized schools of domestic economy made dis play that surprised the caterers and ho- tel men Among the exhibitors was Mrs. Jeanette Miller. an Irish lady. who, having taken the highest culinary di- ploma has boldly donne,l the cap and apron and gone out to ladies houses to dress lunches. dinners and ball suppers.
 At the Westminster exhibition she stood between range and the pantry. and made seed cake. fried cakes. fish cakes and patty cakes with which she fed the hungry and adnIiring crowd. Mrs Miller agrees with the bishop of Chester that the cooks is the most un- ,.erStOC ked profession in the wOmen's kIngdom. She is. however. very emphatic III stating that to succeed girl must understand high class cooking. which can only be obtained through actual practice in the kitchen under an accom- plished cook It is her opinion that in five years cooking will be as ladylike profession as trained nursing is today London Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
A Brave Western Woman.

In the backwoods of Baker river lives the bravest, most industrious and most courageous little lady in Skagit county. Her husband is d man of limited means, and often has to leave home ito earn means to support them while they are improving their home. This being the first year, their place is not self sustain Ing. and in such cases his wife stays at home entirely alone.
 All the company she has is a Winches- ter rife and three pound ax. Every morning. after she does her housework, she takes her three pound ax and goes to clearing, chopping and burning brush. She is determined to have self sustain ing and profitable home. and when her husband is at home she shoulders her ax and goes to the clearing with him, in spite of his protests against 1t.
 She says she can chop to the heart of a tree as quickly as he can. This lady only weighs lO5 pounds. but she has ton of ambition and staying qualities She was rocked in the cradle of ease. raised in the lap of luxury. Is well educated and the life she IS now living is entirely foreign tO her She has had no experience in roughing II. but she Is not one of the kind that sits and whines over past lore She has strong arms, brave heart and willing mind. and is determined to surmount the worst difficulties and reap reward La Conner (Ore.) Mail
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
Use American Terms

T am tired of hearing people constant ly use the terms penny and shilling when they mean q cent or 124 cents. said member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America the other day 1t i. unpatriOtic. We have no penny or 'shil ling in our American currency. and Am erican money by American names ought to be good enough for anybody.
 ''I was at the pOstoffice not long since. and bought some stamps. l did not have the exact amount of change required, and laid & silver dollar on the little shelf in front of the young lady stamp seller. She looked at the coin a moment and then said: I can't make the change quite If you had some pennies l might fix it. Have you any penniesy
 "'No.' said, I have only American money She did not understand me at first, but explained that while had no pennies had some cents, and we made the change all right. I told her thought American nomenclature for coin should be used exclusively under the shadow of the Stars and Stripes. Chicago Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
CONCERNING RAILROADS.
METAL ties for railroads are provinI very satisfactory.

l METAL ties for railroads are proving very satisfactory.
 IT is reported in Germany that the Emperor is going to introduce American cars for the passenger service.
 IT is figured that the United States has mile of railroad for each 400 of population and each 9 miles of area, while the balance of the world has a mile for each 7,5O0 of population and 237 miles of area
 THERE are many indications that be- fore long the electric light will be the only luminant employed on railway trains. An important step has been taken by the Russian Government, which has decided that all the carriages on the state railways shall be lighted by the electric light in the future.
 KANSAS has more miles of railroad than all the New England States put together. She has 1, ,159 more miles than New York, whose population and wealth surpass Kansas four to one. She has more than the great States of Pennsyl- vania, Iowa or Texas. Kansas to-day has S,754 miles of railroads. Illinois alone surpasses her with 5000 miles. Next comes Iowa with S,S64 miles. Fol lowing her is Pennsylvania with SPA; then comes Texas with S,210 miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27

THE outcome of a recent suit in Phil adelphia, under the Pennsylvania High License law, is ofmors than local interest because of its bearing upon the law of libel. The nsighbors of certain saloon keeper signed a remonstrance against granting him license to continue ais business, upon which he brought suit against certain of these remonstrances for libel. The suit, however, has been dismissed by the court on the ground that the rsmonstrance was part of the record in a judicial proceeding, and, as such, was a privileged communication presumed to be made in good faith
 Such a remonstrance can,only be treat ed as libelous when it is afirmatively proven to be maliciously made. Fur thermore, the court held that malice could not be inferred from the falsity of statements without other proof, since errors may be made in good faith. This decision also tends te strengthen the high license law, since in will shield from annoying litigation those who attempt to prevent disrsputable and un- worthy persons from obtaining licenses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
BICYCLE NOTES.

H. E. Laurie, the crack English bicSclist. TOW in the United States to zee what honors he can win, is 8 very we'll built man, standing it. S115 in. t4i, and weigh ing 163 pounds in racing costume. He has not been on the path long, but has made some unusual records His latest feat was at the royal games at Paddington in the presence of the Prince and Princess of Wales, when he broke all the records on safety machine from one to ten miles, doing the latter distance in 27m. 8 2-5s. He Is at Lynn, Mass, where be will train on account of the fine track there.
 The new road improvement bill lately passed by the state of Massachusetts has caused much favorable comment by the many bicycle clubs in that state. Many of these clubs have passed vote of thanks "a several senators who took an active pars in favor of the bill
 An order recently passed by the com missioners of Druid Hill park, Baltimore, compels wheelmen to give the road to all horsed vehicles by turning to the right, and not more than two whcelmen shall ride abreast. The penalty foy violating either of these ordinances Is fine of sS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
WOMAN'S WORLD.
ONE OF THE ACTIVE WOMEN IN
 cHiCAGO'S PERFECT GARDEN.

Brave Western woman-There Is Hope
 for Us Yet-Top Boots for Women.
 Mrs. Boyd Shot a Deer-Information
 and Gossip About the GentIer Sex.
 Chicago is a perfect garden of bright and brilliant women. One rarely heard of outside of exclusive Englewood. a lake shore suburb. is Miss Florence E. Kollock, pastor of the Englewood Uni versalist church Miss Kollock was born at the Waukesha Springs, Wis, thirty years ago and studied for the ministry in St. Lawrence university, Canton. N '. She preached her first sermon from an Iowa pulpit. In 1879 she was sent to Englewood to do mis- sionary work. and for two years preached in that suburb and Blue Island as we'll every Sunday.
 Of the two places she preferred Engle- wood. and before the convention kney what she was doing she had regular congregation. lot and $25 900 church edifice in rocess of construction. The work done in her parish would astound Ne" OIh sHcpucIu- mlSS hOllOCh OC lieves in doing a lot of things in church besides singing and praying One night in the week is given to book talk, the author being considered with endless material - prints. busts and pictures. Another night is devoted to class in civil government. Col Parker. of the county normal school, has class for the study of the ten great religions. and there are Kings Daughters. women's clubs, industrial classes, weekly lect- ures and literary. charitable and ethical clubs. all of which the Rev. Miss Kol- lock is the inspiration and arbiter.- New York World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
A RAGING PARsON.
The Rev. J. W. Arney Is . Unique Fig
 ure in the Sporting World.

The Rev. J. W. Arney Is . Unique Fig
 ure in the Sporting World
 A preacher in sulky driving horse ss . horse race gotten up by himself and pockettng the gate, grand stand and entry fees to help out his Methodist salary Is a decidedly unique figure tn the person of Rev. J. W. Arney, of Saransc, Mich. His bills and circulars signed with his rever- end title caused consternation not only among the strict members of his local church, but sent thrill of horror among all the deacons in his conference.
 He comes from an ancestry of Metho- dists extending back three generations, part of which had as peculiar tendencies as have developed in his case. He has two children. both of whom play violins in church, and their father accompanies them on violoncello between his regular pulpit duties, and the quartet is made complete by his wife at the organ. The parson in writing about this feature says 1t is mora enjoyed because of it's uDiqueness and nov city than because of its skill He says that a superstition exists that any pastor who allows the fiddle in church is possessed of the devil and his deacons are sure he has . whole flock, because he owns three trot- ters, drives them fast and breaches that 1t Is no sin even for preacher not to want to take everybody's dust
 The best horse for circuit riding and making pastoral calls Is the one that gets you there the quickest, he says, and the nearer 1t comes to being trotter with c record the more nearly 1t becomes ortho-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON, Dec 23-The president today nominated Henry Brown, of Michigan, as associate justice of the su- preme court, vice sliller, deceased, and Colonel Charles Sutherland as surgeon general, vice Baxter, decaased. MADRID, Dec. 3 A royal decree is issued altering the customs tariffs in favor of prolection and providing or a change in the commercial treaties.
 Nzw YORK, Dec 23-Directors of the Vanderbilt roads haze approved the eastern trunk lines plan of agreement. The agreement Is similar to the western railroad agreement which the preslG, .. $ adopted recently.
 KILKENNEY, Dec. 23.-The official re- suit of the election yesterday to fiji the vacancy in the house of commons shows Hennessy the nominee of the anti Par nellIles to be elected by majority of l,l46.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Kilrain states that ne will leave some time next month or California to meet Godfrey. He pro- poses to try all corners for the cham pionship and says the first man he will 20 for will be COrbett; who will either have to fight or leave the Pacific slope.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-rhe Pacific Coast Dry Dock Commission in report sent to the senate today new dry dock at Point Turner, Port Orchard, Puget Sound.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-General Scho- field mas received a telegram from Gen. Ruger confirming the reported capture of Big Foot and hIs followers.
 The surreder and disarmament of these Indians practically ends the prob ability of any serious trouble with the Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
BOOKS OLD AND nGW

A HEBREW translation of Longfellow's -'Psalm of Life" has just been printed in Jerusalem.
 TIE first edition of Michael Davitt's new paper was 15O,OOO copies, and the paper bids fair to keep up to that point.
 TIE library of Napoleon ILL, saved from the Tuilleries when it was in danes, is shortly to be sold by auction.
 Two BOOKS with the marginal notes in T4uther's handwriting have been dis covered in the municipal library at Zwickau.
 THE highest price ever paid for a book, it is said, was S50.OOO. It was for vel ium missal which was presented to King Henry VIII, by Pope Leo X.
 NEXT spring will see the publication of the colleges of Oxford, book giving the history and traditions of those fa- nous institutions of learning. The Look is edited by Fellow of Lincoln, and the various chapters are contrib uted by wcll-knOwn members of the univtr... Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27

Now that the financial world has been, in large measure, relieved from its long strain of apprehension gron IF - out of the monetary disturbances, it finds an opportunity to give its attsn- tion to the western railroad situation. The tendency to smalgamstion is mak- ing itself felt in Q most pronounced manner, and the results that are now shaping promise to bring about com plste revolution in the railroad system of this country. The negotiations now Tn progress will bring from 10000 to 50,- 00O miles of railread under what will practically be one management. At least one line sf policy will shape the direction of the affairs of all the great trunk lines, and the direct result thereof will be the permanent establishment of peace and a consequent proportional increase of trafic for each of them
 The unpleasant feature of the whole business lies in the fact that Gould is to play so important part in the "deal" New England people have in the past suffered too severely from the Gould tactics to allow them to look upon this latest move with any degree of conf. dence. His grip upon the Union Pacific road is undoubtedly a strong one, and that he is working in sympathy with the l+ah1rN,, ,,aArla ole The power of the Standard Oil monopo-
 y is joined with his own in . control of the Willard properties, and MT. Hunt ington's Southern Pacific line is not in accord with his plan. The intention is to organize and establish a grand rail way clearing house, or trust, such as Mr. Gould has had in mind for two years past. The principle is by no means a new one, but its application to our rail ways certainly is. It is the master move Of master minds, but the accom- phshment of the results profssssdly sought for is far from being assured. Mr. Gould in the past has always worked solely for MT. Gould, and it is only fair presumption tLat, at the present time, he has in view the enlargement of his already stupendous fortune rather than betterment of the interests of the thousands of stockholders who are concerned, or any improvement of the service for the "dear public" Gould has not yet assumed the role of philan thropist, and there is not particle of sentiment in the inspiration of this latest deal of his. The psople who buy stocks on the supposition that he aud his asso- clates are gong to bring about the situation of our country, are bound to encounter a very sore disappointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
4 LOST ADDRESS.
A Trinidad Lady Writes to sAn FraAsLsos
 fer It.

Mrs. Harriet KeNsmara ef sdf stats ssreet, Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in st Louis last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick headaches and indigestion. But upon her rs- turn ee Trinidad hsr old troubles came ueea her. It was not the E. Louis climate that did 20 much for her sick headaches. The secret is told in the following letter, received by Thomas Price & Son, the uell-known asssysrs of s24 sss- rsmento Street, E4z Francisco kxl NcNszsa Nriea:-
 Three months since vs6 viating in e Louis and obtained two bottles of Joys Yegeta- bls sarsapsrilla. It was of great palisf ts me in my headaches and indigestion. Since my re- r1rn to Eay home in Trinidad feel ths need of r. and 2. have lost the address I write to yea ts a=t if you will not kindly forward this lstter tO the proper number in San Franeisce, end have ne sent a few more bosles of tAA valusese vegetable cOmpo1nd'
 Joys Vegetable sarsapsrilla ts aH almet es<- tsin cure fer sick headaches and constipation People who have used it sEee will send hun sEeds of miles to get it, as in the above iAsanee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27

Colored

The increase of the white between 1860 and 1880 was Jo.67 per cent or at 2 uniform rate for each ten years of 2275 per cent. Tho iRcrease of the colorad between 1860 and 1880 was 4543 per cent or at the rate of 206 per cent for each ten years. Applying these rates of increase rsspectivelysto the white and
 coiorsd population in 1860. there re- suits as the approximate white popuIa- tlon in 1870, 7,8lJ,l28, and for the color ed, 4,69I.305. These results are in .x- cess of the figures as returned by the
 census of 1870, in the case et the white
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and you won der what ails you. You should Eeed the warning, you are taking the first step into nervous prostFation. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find tke exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume heal hy action. Try bottle. Price 90 cents at pr Martins drug store.