davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
Heart Disease.


Rescued From the Brink of the Grave.
Gas there may be many others who are sick
the same as | was, l want to tell them how
DIR. Sproule restored me to health, because
1 feel confident he could do as we'll by
them. When L went to see DR.. Sproule at
the Exchange Hotel, Montpelier, l was a
very sick man indeed. For a long time
l was all out Of order and could
do no work. L was so weak that 1
wanted to sit down all the time, and my
breath was so short l could hardly drag
myself up stairs to see the doctor. 1 had an
awful pain in my stomach, which never
seemed to leave me, and a pain over the
heart all the time. l could not stoop over,
and was in great distress when 1 lay down.
l had doctored and taken lots of patent
medicines, but continued to get worse in
stead of better. My wife, being anxious
about my condition, urged me strongly to
consult DR.. Sproule, and at last went with
me. The result was that | became 80 i'm
pressed with the doctors thorough method
of examination. L at once began treatment,
and am glad that | did so, for / now feel so
restored to health that 1 can do my work
again and feel like a new mau.
"P. s. CLARK"
Mr.. Clark is a farmer living in More
town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
A Just Tribute =!

Prominent Citizens Testify to DIR.
Sproule's Skill and Urge Him to
ProlOng His Stay in st. Johns
bury.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VI, MAY 9, 1895.
DR.. Sproule, Dear SIR Hearing
that it was your intention to leave St.
Johnsbury on Saturday, the 18th inst,
we, the undersigned, with personal
knowledge of the many remarkable
cures which your skill has accomplished
in u midst-some of which were per-
formed on ourselves or members of
our families, and Notwithstanding the
large number of patients in this town
and surrounding country, who have
been either permanently cured or
greatly benefited by your treatment
we know that there are still many who,
unable to consult you, but who now
desire to do 50.
For this reason, aud in the interest
of our friends and acquaintance who
are afflicted with diseases, which we
know you can and will cure, We now
beg that you will reconsider your de-
cision to leave OF the day after to.
morrow, Saturday, the 18th, and con-
sent to remain as long as it may be
compatible with your interests.
William Fitzgerald, West Barnet.
George w. Badger, Wald en-.
George Landry, st. Johnsbury.
Peter Landry, st. Johnsbury.
r. b. Ruggles, West Burke.
G. j. Bundy, L%yndonville.
Miss n. E. Lowe, Ryegate.
Mrs. p. Donaldson, Burke.
Mrs. j. +. Adams, Barnet.
w. j. Mcdowell, South Wheelock.
Mrs. B. j. Warner, Hardwick.
Johnnie w. Lamb, Peacham.
X. j. Miller, Barnet.
E.. p. Allen, st. Johnsbury Center.
II. A. Goslant, Lanesboro.
H. j. Beck, st. Johnsbury.
Harlow Coe, st. Johnsbury.
Joel Jenkins, East Burke.
Thomas Cragg, Lyndon Ceuter.
James r.. Dunn, West Concord.
And forty-eight others, all DR..
Sproule's patients.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
The Blood !

In any doubtful cases the doctor ex-
amines the blood under a microscope.
Blood magni6ed thus highly some
three or four hundred diameters-looks
just about as different as persons faces,
and the trained eye, looking at this,
can at once detect which organ is dis
eased, because the blood penetrates
every organ in the body several times
each minute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26

"Have you pimples on back of shoulders?"
Does skin of you face look and feel
oily?n
Have you yellowish pimples on YOU
face?"
" Have you flat, red-looking Jumps on
face?'
SCARF"
do dirty, oily crusts form alongside
nose?'
Have you pimples on face with black
tops?"
Is there scaly, itchy eruption on you
head?"
" Have you pimples on your face that
~fester?n
is there scaly, itchy eruption on eye
browse"
If you have some of the above symp-
toms you have Diseases of the Skin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
Diseases of the Stomach.

els the face h%ushed?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
" Is your tongue coated"
us your tongue cracked?"
do you hawk up phlegm?"
Are your bowels Irregular"
DO you suffer from nausea"
do you belch up your food?"
Are you nervous and weak"
Are you drowsy after meals2"
is your flesh soft and ~fiabby?"
DO you have sick headac hes?"
is your tongue sore or furred?"
Are your hands and feet cold?"
do you suffer with headaches"
ID y on at times have diarrhGa?"
do you feel bloat. d after ~eating?"
Have you pain in pit of stomach"
Are you bloated up in the bowels?"
Have you rumbling in the bowels?"
Have you palpitatiou of the hearth"
DO you spit up you food or vomit?"
Has your eyesight become blurred?"
DO you nave pain Just after eating?"
Do you rave rush of blood to head?"
Does sight of breakfast disgust you?"
DOES the saliva in mouth feel slimy?"
Do you feel languid in the morning."
ID you have "A desire for imprope food?'
" Is there a sour or sweet taste in mOuth?'
DO you raise wAtery fluid in the throat?'
Have you feeling of emptiness in morn
DO you feel as if you had lead in stom
ach?"
rs there a gnawing sensation in stom
ach?"
Do you see specks floating before you
eyes?"
Does your stomach feel full whel
empty"
DO you always have bad taste il
MOUTH"
If you have some of these symptom
you have Disease of the Stomach, o
what is commonly called dyspepsia.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26

do, lead to consumption, if neglected or
not cured. All persons thus affected should
apply at once for medical treatment.
Let me be fairly understood. | do not
pretend to say that consumption in every
stage can be cured by the system of treat
ment L am advocating, but | contend that
as large a percentage of the cases $50 called)
can be cured of this az any other disease of
cured, or any pretend to cure them by the
old method, | claim that the system of med
icated inhalation for diseases of the lungs,
throat, etc, has a superior claim upon the
public favor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26

DIR. SPRoULE wishes TO
that he will not visit any of the sur
rounding towns. Any persons DESTROYS
of consulting the Doctor must do SO al
Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
Mr.. Clark is a farmer living in More
town.

A Sister of the Proprietor of the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. New York City, Tells of Her
Progress Under DR.. Sproule's Treat
ment.
being at Mountain View Farm, in the
vicinity Of st. Johnsbury, and hearing that
DR.. Sproule, the celebrated specialist in
chronic diseases, was located there for a
short time, | determined to wal myself of
the opportunity and consult him.. For years
| had been suffering with catarrh Of the
nose and throat, which brought about a
serious complication of stomach and other
troubles. My sleep was broken and unre-
freshing. My general health and vitality
were at a low ebb. Whatever doctoring /
had done heretofore gave me no relief till l
consulted DR.. Sproule, who, after a most
painstaking examination, seemed to under
stand my case thoroughly, so that l at once
put myself under his care for treatment.
From the start | began to see a steady i'm
provement in my condition, and the result
of my treatment was most satisfactory be-
You'd anything l had hoped for, so that 1
now feel an entirely different person, and
cannot help feeling grateful to the doctor
and strongly his treatment to
any sufferers from chronic disease.
LOUISA DARLING"
Miss Darling's uncle and brother are
owners and proprietors of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
The most prevalent form of catarrh,
and results from neglected colds.

and results from neglected colds.
els your voice husky"
"Does your nose itch?"
"Do you spit up slime?"
Are you eyes watery?"
do you snore at night"
"Does your nose feel full?
"Does your nose discharged"
"Do you sneeze a good deal?"
"Do crusts form in the nose2"
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
us your nose sore and tender?'
Do your bones and joints ache?"
"Have you bad dreams at night?"
els your throat dry in mornings?"
Does your nose feel stopped up"
"1s your hearing beginning to fail?'
"Does your breath smell offensive?"
"Do you have pain across the eyes?"
"Do you have pain in back OF head?"
Are you losing your sense of taste?"
Are you losing your sense OF smell?"
"Do you have tickling in your throat?
d you hawk up phlegm in morning? !"
els dropping worse when lying in bed? +"
Does YOU nose stop up toward mighty"
"Do creepy chills run down your back? u"
Are there buzzing noises in your ears? "
els throat husky and dry toward night?"
"Do you have pain across front of head? "
"Do noises in your ears keep you awaken"
do you feel dropping in back part OF
throat"
"When You go to bed does first one side
OF your nose and then the other stop up?"
"Do you get up in the morning feeling
more tired than when you went to Q
If you have some of the above symp.
toms, your disease is Catarrh of the
Head and Throat.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
What Is the Matter With You?

If you don't know this we will tell you, and you won't wonder
any longer why you are SO miserable. The Symptoms of Dis
ease, collected and compiled by DR.. Sproule from over $4,000
cases in ten years special practice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26

Mr.. Sherman is one of the most sue
cessful business men in Northwestern
Vermont, aud is a director Of the New
port National Bank.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26

REMEMBER that we furnish all our
medicines. There will be no druggists
bills to pay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
Diseases of the Nerves.

The majority of diseases are
caused by poisons in the blood. Poison
circulating in the blood harnesses the
brain and nerves, and such symptoms
as these follow:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26

"Do you get giddy?"
els your mind dull?"
"Is your memory poo1?"
"Are you easily daZed?"
care your limbs n mb?"
"Do you have headache?"
care you easily excited?"
"Do your temples throb?"
"Do our hands tremble?"
docs your heart tiutter?"
care you easily irritated?"
care you always ANXIOUS"
"Do your muscles twitch?"
is your temper irritable?"
"ls YOUR brain tagged out?'
"Suffer from sl-eeplessness?'
Are you easily frightened"
Does not sleep refresh you?"
Does converse ion bore you?'
Are you partially pdralyzedY'
do you forget what you rea0Y"
do you suffer with neuralgia"
sd you nave horrible dreams?"
Do you start up in your sleep"
Have you lost power in limbs?"
Does The least thing annoy your
DO you have vertigo sometimes?"
DO you have pain on top OF head?"
DO your legs and arms 20 To sleep"
DO you have languid, tired feeling?"
y Is there shooting pains in the bead?'
Is there rush of blood To the he ADJ"
Does a lump come up IN you throat"
Do you see queer things in the dark?"
- DO you wake up in cold perspiration?"
do you have wandering pains owe
body?"
Ii you have any of the above diseases
call on DR.. Sproule, and get cured be
fore the trouble gets too strong a hol
upon the system and becomes incurable
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-26
DR.. SPRouLE, 3. A.,
The Great EnglSl Specialist in All Chronic Diseases.
ASSISTANTS

ASSISTANTS.
DIR. E. GuYToN, late head of Electro
Therapeuticai Department of Oakland
Sanitarium, the largest Health Resor t
in California.
DIR. G. Il. JORDAN, Business Manager.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
s1,t,nI EsTYC STRATEGY.

f When the #Ennaneipated Woman ca me
down to breakfast she found q most de-
licious meal awaiting her. Her ,russ-
bands biscuits had never been lighter
or aakier. The4ooffee had never been 80
fragrarlt IN aroma, SO delicious to the
tas e.. The besfsteak was broiled Just
as she liked IT, and 1t was as tender s.
the affection OF her own tender and loy-
ing husband. VA 5s!l f.zs
@ IS l1..t she said as sheAlatd aside her
NAPKIN and prepared TO leave theS tai.e,
wv braakfastFlike this fortifes one Tor
the days duties. Now a good sweet
good by kiss from my dear husband, ana
sI am gene. III
{ He put his arms about her neck and
locked 1lp into her face as she kissed
tiinn and then he coped 1t wv
n beloved, I Just adore you! Oh h.
why dQ you have 10 go to the horrid of-
tide yot s. ay here at "a iaetss:es
j. itffA iilessa where [ ca III look upon tour
g kisses
y me Emanci ted ,an SMILED al
sindulgent smile as she repli lied
ofaet hing more IAN hugs and Is gsssss
Il ou Know must 90 and pei fpssrl my
ut I'll the great world of business. Willis
my dear hus ban tl III his sheltered hpi1le
nest, attends 20 Ids domestic dutI les S
And mi n thiI,k of me htie yssu
are dsWn town HI 's he asissd III ssss Il sN
l,ertalnly II sila q. {. lied:
sa n. B.
B q: d q q.
49,
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
AND EVENTS.


Field Marshal Lord Roberts is appar-
entity the most popular soldier in Eng
land. his picture being ii the greatest de-
mand, 4 sss .ss a 5i45 .3ss 5
B Miss AIaltby, formerly teacher In Wei
lesley, is now a student IN Goettingen
University, and will receieve a degree
during the present INNER. Il
n When Nine. Rachel saw her stout sis
tea dressed 10 / the part Of q sneperdess
her e3 n11nert was: Sarah. dear, you
look Elike a sher eyherdess who has just
Edii,eH on the flock. s b va $ss59
One OF the oldest cont inattons in
names imagina BILE Illsy ~ be found at
sPaea So ntville, Ma rion, CUNT iowa, one
men and eogrorasn of Fish Lines. 4s
4; lA 4 young painter Of Cassel recently
gyasIlad the. bronze monument Of Spohr
NJ III hydrocll erie acid 8s fIe was horii-
lied to And tina! tunrned the statue
green, but the peaple vote the color a
81 The Ia te suitaa%cf JoEore i'esefnbled q
paniard tlore han a I4inG loo, and he
shadz clean cut kindly feat lures. In A.
Hahl aftire He wore al arnuntds ~ orthg 310. 3
A0e,uoo, but era Ia ssEi he affected simple
English dIsss. Il q II French Ger
ma and 5EHgtls az extrefneIys
j III Eleplying to ii tsast ut 81 recent din
Hrler Bisnaarc OK Chased his resnarks With
the word Yoll said that q long HE
was great kIsssIlg s Isl,t 10 Is not III
ways ma We rs 4 more han elinughs
fe has as,s.nst one yyshilesh
a11s iey ~
I, ~ sjl ss ths 1.,s
an It'll
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
4 REET sIIGAR mIr.LIoNAIRE

A BEET SUGAR MILLIONAIRE
Richard Gird, the millionaire of Chino,
who some time since sold the great Chino
ranch ana beet sugar factory to Claus
spreckles, issat the Occidental. Though
he has sold the factory and ranch, he Is
still connected with the latter. The fac
tory is the largest in the world. The
factory win handle 100000 tons OF, beets
this year ana maybe more said Mr..
Gird. They will begin working the
beets into sugar some time from July s.
to IL, which will be about 10 days earlier
than usual. y The beets work best when
taken fresh from the ground 7 estimate
that the product OF sugar win be from
~, 900, 900 to 30,OO9,000 pounds. tt takes
from seven to. eight pounds Of beets to
make one Of sugar, The town Of Chino
is growing very fast 1t is very prosper
Gus there and all through Southern Cal
ifornia.'-San Francisco EXAMINER. g3 *.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
AN{;LrNG FoR HUMAN FISH

A. novelysin the way OF sport was in
augurated the other day at the H0yaI
Aquarium, Westminster, when q series
Of curious angling contests was begun in
the swimming annex. Fishermen OF rep-
utation demonstrated their skill with
cord and line in attempting to bring to5
land human fish, who, having been duly
hooked, cleverly initiated salmon in their
efforts to regain their freedom. The re-
suit was always ntertaining, and ire.
quently very exciting, especially when
the angler and the fish" were fairly
matched y; IN the first competition, al
though Mr.. Hardy, Of Ainwic!s, with q.
.seyen-ounce trout rod and line. essayed
TIRES times to overcome Ives, u strong
swimmer Of fourteen stone weight. the
latter on each occasion succeeded Iii
breaking the line. Miss Bi1rnett. whose
weight Is eleven stone, proved an excel
lent fish; and Mr.. Slater, Of Newark,
who angled fnathe Noting hamshire sty1s,s
With a sgreen-heart rod and q spinning
undressed Tine, had not succeeded \. ID
landing, her when time was called after
ten minutes hard fighting. Another
lady, Miss Sylvia, OF sltghter build, how
ever, gave I'M To the angling OF Mr.. Og-5
den, Of Cheltenham, IN eight minutes.
London Telegraph; C IA @ !. .$sIs.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
. c,fI1yA !, REsTA J7RA KITS

Edinburgh can almost be reckoned as
ore of the best moo ching towns in Great
Esitair, and, If I were a beggar casting
about for a life residence, think III
should select this beautiful city. and that
from my own personal experience.
There Is something delfciously credulous
i'll the true citizen, and the university
makes it specially good place for
clothes. Our first meal In the town
We found at "a refuge in High street.
We paid a. penny apiece for; IA quart of
good thick soup and half q loaf Of
bread. 1t was the largest quantity Of
food Il have ever had for so little money;
but 1t should be remembered that II was
a charity Cheap restaurant living, in
beth Scotland and England, Is more OF ID
theory than a reaiis For a. two-pence
I have had a dinner at a herberge in Ger
many that could not get In Great Brit
ain for five, and for ten centsI have had
a table dir6t e., vi h four courses, In Chi
cage that / could not get III London for
81 shilling &c en- ury{ssyg Fl M n
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
THEY TOOK DIsRAELI TOO sERI-
-t.L QIISLY 1870

! A leading native newspaper. Of Bengal
claims Lord Beaconsfeld as an advocate
OF infant marriage. It seems that Lord
Beaconsaeld on one occasion delivered
himself Of the statement that ell his
friends who had married for love, as the
phrase is, had ended either by beating
their wives or living separate from them.
Instead Of taking this speech as. epigrams
OF: the kind usually are taken, the native
writer comments as follows: a more
scathing condemnation of the European
system Of marriage could not have been
uttered. The Hindoo sages held the same
opinion as Lord Beaconsdeld. and hence
they introduced the system of early mi ar
riage in this country When Hindoo girls
and boys are married they are perfect
strangers. They, however, learn to love
each other after marriage, and experience.
shows that Of all nations the Hindoos
are the happpiest in their domestic re-
lations. Boston Herald.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

10 n standstfll L, II ii hes bod nlsg tendei,,lV
lifted upsby the q IN eris but lie war
extinct !. ID ne renal s were then placed
an incoming " co1sfn Central ain
and word sent 10 tjae officers az the road
ia ST, Pau, as well as Cprotle r CIV nit
comb. The latter met the train bearing
the bod at the Union depot and had it
sent to: Damp lei rs NM king rooms IN
that city. The face showed a number
of heavy bruises On the back and Sdi-
reetly beneath the sh BOULDER blade there
we're many deep discoloTat ions, which
showed that a rllpt ure had occurred in
ternally and caused instant death. SS
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
Gran Rapids minnesota

,lg Special to The Irish Standard.
". s. Bonness, Of Minneapolis, was in
town this week hooking after his lumber
interests In this county.
B Miss Bessie Brady left on Monday for
a sojourn with friends in Duluth and
Superior. IS s.
Miss Addie CHISHOLM returned from
school at St, Joseph's last week for the
summer vacation.
County Attorney Pratt is on a ten
days visit to Minneapolis.
Miss Della Allen returned from school
at,~st Paul to spend the summer here
with her friends.
Mrs Whitridge and her daughter
Grace Bee, who were the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Rossel for the past week, re-
turned to st. Paul on Monday. Miss
Whimidge is an elocutionist of some
note, and gave a very pleasant recital
here during her brief visit. .55
/, Grand Rapids was we'll represented at
the Upper Mississippi convention which
was held at the rooms of the Commercial
Club in Minneapolis on Tuesday, the
25th. The delegates were e. a. Kremer,
Hon. D. NJ. Gum. Attorney C. c. Nc
Carthy, John Beckett Chas. II. Mari, e.
G. Riley, NJ. y. Toole, Geo. Brooks and
Il. +. Knox.
Misses Margaret and Mary Doran are
spending their summer vacation at home
/. Mrs. Chas. Ellis died at the home of
her parents in Bloooming Prairie on
Tuesday last. She was an estimable
lady and beloved by all.
Mr.. Jacob Mohr and Miss Theresa
Gala were. married Monday afternoon
by Father Gamache at st. Joseph's
Church.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06


Soho
Watt worked
engine a 81 M cars
500 W
and dtsInan tied Il l,tsi eIsa pissr
ed ln en-, BIZ itsss Es q
and yE llail lasls1 St,illS
NJ 9S D.
s Charles az IarTison has NV NY
the unipsrsi IN syi a1
hoforaof his ila laIe gorge lew
~, 2. 81 st lIsu-A
slates that the fund sl1Rt he a. CIV q a
The George - q . iof$
the El1coura of bera I stuiass
ana The AaNaIce Ins 1lt 81 noN'esgs1s
w i,1crsa SEQ hls alafea
5illsnra nee he Srelraa y a bic
ct s.. 00o 900 IIe 10 My the l1llost
heavily itsure ed man In erica q d pos,
81 bly TT the AZ as ~
has On has i1fea Isor
q, oDO and AZ anatiton on,
Q0o.s laanneeNAl 3epeW ls: sara ~ p % iIl-
ssIlred5 for s5e0,o 3@ssl .ss NH
Paving ard M,1nlaipat ngfneeIl!ag ms .fss
collected figures from the publlc Ien eiii-5
GERS OF 800 raerlean elite MI IA q ,sosf
luooo lima neiotal sils'V.'
all s ln Is VIII see tine ~
sl'eh. ss y =.
water Works ara bilosss. l4aSe
year ioi t VIZ
was less tnan one-foufsi OF II's III
Harold = Fred eric resails the ! shat
the prussian sfder OF Aiera1 Waissn TT,
Dert spencer has uesi1laea' Mas =
years ago nsT Arraso %, ana s.hlands ana
ti1at y was accepted TX .CaTiyls W MI.
WouIa never aecept anyInlh I ssis. A ga
ope1lesf IS sA's H. ps 81
caused Wnpily DS n7s #elspe el ~ ~ tf E
incomes or divine rfeat anq pers9IlaI SOY
efeisnty& upon Whlctl the RUSSIAN 1lloil-s
argny rests. u, # ss
4 4 81
tnlnk twice @peIore assaaii pioeKlhs lIt.nss
on street Wlt4 raIfWaH ,Ies LOT .ns lull
q .tne lhlng LAST sunaay n.ss ny q. 10 !.
spirit OF nlscnieI tney a1a FMS Lhlas aIu
then Watch 6, the run Whe11 tTaveI vas
.impeued. b,it some one save 1rI l,e,.l
away 70 the ponce, ana tnesea o s It's
routed the students our, some oI mem
scanllly Gao, ana lorcea them 70 fep1aG e
the ties where they hatl gotten .hs 5.ih
was Two hours sHvellerang lJop.. per-
formed amid the 5eers OF g. goooa--siz geo
crowd. .gs: \.
Inc app eaTance OF Two queen Az aFgale't