davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11
PAST AND PRESENT.

q. Il - -
Young ladies' Of the present day would bo
r.tner shocked II they were obliged to ep-
aurs the monotonous life Of the girl Of
century ago. She was taught to embroider,
to sing and to dance the ninuet IL ( She ear g
,;ed herself upright, and sat habitually on
the edge of her chair, and never leaned
bock Whether she was modest at heart or
no+ she assumed modest demeanor. She
,ooked down when gentlemen spoke to her,
ond was shocked when they peeped under
hor bonnet, which was really something to
do in those days. She wore her dress very
low in the neck, aud very short in the
s1eeves. because it was the fashion. She al
vays spoke respectfully to her elders, and
set in corner until the gentlemen who ad-
mired her sought her out. When she
danced, she gave the tips of her fingers to
her partner, and when he paid her compi-
ments she blushed or at least hid her face
behind her fan. "Sensibility" was her
greatest charm. ''Tears of sweet sensibil-
jty forced down her cheeks" says an old
fashioned novel, speaking Of its heroine.
She did not dream of accepting suitor
without first consulting papa" When
she was married she wept, and SO did all the
bridesmaids. The girl of to-day is taught
to play the piano and to dance the glide.
She stares about her, and there is no occa-
sion to peep under her bonnet. Atpresent,
she chokes herself with scarfs and standing
ruffles, and sometimes manages to give
them anything but modest effect. She
makes no secret of despising old people,
and at party goes about hunting her
beaux When she dances, she tells her
partner to hold tighter, and not let her fall,
and she is rouged too highly to blush.
When she has an offer, she laughs, refuses
it twice, and accepts it the third time, but
does not take "pa and ma" into her conf
denoe until the last moment-not until it is
necessary for them to furnish her wedding
outfit. Look upon this picture, and then
upon that!
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11

IT was first discovered by schoenbein In
1859. In 1850. Andrews and TAFT obtained
snl Ill quantities Of it from Oxygen, by
means of pressure. It is asserted by Loew
and Odling that Ozone contains three
atoms of Oxygen, while the latte has two
atoms, aua that by COMPRISING it to one
@zane has also been produced by passing a
series of electric sparks through Oxygen
,4as by applying Permanganate of Fotas-
sa t., s3u phuric Acid; by burning Phos-
phorus In Ether; or b, 1orcin. airthreugh
a solution Of Blood, Ether. Permanganate
of Potassa and Phosphorus.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11
- . - "a bANN
MEDICAL.
ts eaI u yg8yaal. ltsL 1na 9oegS s5s
(. :5Ol,.,).'..Z';,',.O.:N } y; :. EI.'.,, T :. !; !.
It's Powers.

The world moves. 20 does science. we
have long been accustomed TO- read, thai
the want OF Ozone In the atmosphere wat
the cause of the pla, ue of cholera, stl,s i l
pox, diptheria, spotted fever, tndeed all
those diseases which have their Origin
breathe How to equalize the disturbed
condition of the air we breathe to Q heal thy
tone, or supply It's health giving functions $,
a problem which occupied the 5bastI mi nds
OF the medical profession in Paris. Vienna,
r''erlin. Dublin and Edinburgp as well las
our own schools for gen peration or more.
Professor VIM A. Paine. A. NJ. M. d.,
highly educated and cultivated physician,
has labored assidiously for thirty six wears
to this cause of disease and Its remedy. |
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11

b %
!, AS result he has ,scovered that dis
eases originate Ia germs. or in plain wort ..
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
to be sceptical on this point they can soon
be convinced by the use of q powerful
microscope. that this is an absolute fact,
and not q mere assertion This being SO
what could be more natural than the Doc
tors theory, viz: "Tc cure the disease
you must destroy the parasites causing it?p
DR.. Paine, after years of study, has been
able to take Ozol 9. the great health-givins
element of the air, and reduce y to 9
liquid form. 1t is an absolute cure for
Uatarrh, be destroying the germs causing
it. The same in regard to that fearsul
scourge, Diphtheria. and this disease is sp
deadly, simply because the parasite
causing 1t a. g allowed, from the, want OF
proper treatment, to remain in the mem-
brane, when II they were destroy q. nature
would in all cases do the rest. Theirds-
struction Ozpne will positively accomplish.
1t produces better results in consumption
than any other known remedy, and il
used before the total obstruction OF the
lungs will produca a cure. The same 81
Cancer and oth"F disea. es. Ozone as q dis
,infeetsnt has no equal for the body or sick
room. ...U.- H..a".. -'..i "-r !
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11

ByIreason Of Its Alternative properties, ,chres
Diseases of the Blood and Skin, asScr0tuia,
-or Kings EVIL; Tumors: Ulce 8. or Old
sores; Blotches; 7 inc pies, and ErupsjOsIs
Byfyirtue of Its PICTORIAL properties, ltcurys
bronchial, Th eat aud Lung Affections; In'
clpient Consumption; Lingering Coughs,
and Chronic Laryngitis. Its Chplagogue
properties rendDr IL an unequalfed ret.' edy
for BIZ BUSINESS; Torpid Liver, Oiy 'tLtver
ON plaint'" and its Tonic properties make
1t equsl lily eff :acious In curing indigest1cns
Loss of Appetite, and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin Is sallow and covered
with blotches and plmples, or where there
Scrofulous swellings and affections, q few
btttles of Golden Medical Discovery will
efectan en- irecure. Hyou feel dull, drowsy,
debilitated, have sallow color OF skin. or
yetloWish- -briiwn spots O. lace or body, itra-
quent headache or dizziness, bad TASTE in
mouth, Eternal heat or chills alternated
wi h. hot fushes. low spirits and 'l64my
torebedings, irregular appetite, ana gnngae
coated, you are Offering from forpid Liver
or : 'Bihousness " In many cas- sof Liver
Compliant only part of thess symptom
are experienced AS D. remedy for all site
cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
covery has no equal, as it effects pertecl
cures leaving the liver strengthened ann
leaLLnys sfts "A. .f>sregEE IA - bgu4 .nfttA
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11
Tape Worm Removed Awe

Head and all complete, In two hours -
No fee till head passes, seat. pin and
Is forth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular, Forremoving seat, + in
or stomach worms cali ON your drt,gslst
and ask for a be- tie of kunkel's Norm
yrnp; gi1SSe 1vnr s a. Momnan
other We rms can lie readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11

Oxygen rearesents l-5th of the atmos-
phere Ozone. | l00Ot h part. One thousand
qaurts, or 4S cubic feet of air are consum
by person every twenty. four hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11
PRICE, (pOss-pait') 81 so.
Address q. .,w 54gs arrt BE eEa.g
e e 2. Y. PIERCE, I M. D.,
elm. WORI4VS DiSPENsaRY,
BUFFALO, NY.

Y>R. FII ,.Afs's vE,*A-,AELE RHEU-
IL MATIC islGMEUY lis. the parsorto-
tIon OF one OF Philade'phia'S claest physt~
clans, and is suarInt2a,. 10 cure rheanaa
tis1l, neuralgia, stH$ttca, pain, RacEacha
&c. or moaey resaiAd4Q. 9g, inYlgprsb1'!,
the nerves, purifying Ire blond, and z IL
tr.iEing .,oisonot,s dgpoSi IS in the sJ sSeis
Ry merit 1t has BECOME ~ standard nGd3
cine, Suffering anG ulnuey saved BY use!Jg 8
It In time. Eememhes that DR., Hi%ler III
the only physician in ArnAriea devettng
% years to this one line Of practice. Crr3
warranted. Advice gratis. As Sout h For,-
street. r..- -
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11

nr. Payne can be consulted daily at lis
offices in the HeaBody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnut and Spruce streets, Phiia-
delE hia. b.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11

In New Jersey in 1716 wild flowers
bloomed in February.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11
!. W NMEp1oA1.
A DISCOVERY,

GOLDEN MEDICAL 2 = DISCOVER
saH o6Alterative, OF Blood Cleansing
GOLDEN MEDICAL v DISCOVERY
oa oI s"7Fs.' Is Fectorai. aEP7" p"t ~
,nR5igS
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Is Cholagogue, or Liver stimulant.
.E1GHH dyf8F DsmSE 10 a3iE9d adk
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVE a
Is Tonic. ,a,.,..g .,.,
GOLDEN MEDICAL 4DISCOV ERY
The Morning herald., 1878-04-11
1.-THE PhOPLESs
MEDICAL SERVANT.

R. n. V: TIRE ss tae sole proprle'o'
dies. all OF which are sod by druggists, He
is also the author of the Peoples Common
Sc Sc Medical Adviser a TtorS b nt.tr y
one Thousand pages, with tWohun5red and
plat As He has already sold of Ittis pepu.?er
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

One of the curious features of the
dreadful tornado at Wallngford Conn
IS the fact that it was simply one of
4 series of such occurrences. no less
than three having preceded it in the
same locality. since the occupation of
the country by white men. 1t would
be interesting for Scientific men to
enquire why this terrible creature
OF the air should ut long intervals
visit the same region.
We quote the Scientific iaerlcan $
account of the Wallingford tornado:
On the evening of Friday, August
., Il tornado swept over portion of
the village of WalIingford. Conn.
killing outright between twenty and
thirty persons. and wouuding many
more, some of whom have since died.
Forty dwelling houses were demolish-
ed. besides Il church. a school house.
. factory, and hfty barns. Nearly all
the dead were crushed by falling
tlmbers. The tornado appears to
have been confined 10 belt of ter
ritory less than half mile wide and
two miles long. the whole damage and
loss OF life occurring on a strip sf
sand plains of small extent. Severe
thunderstoIms. IN some eases attended
with much hail. were general through
out New England that day.
Measured by the loss OF life this is
by far the most destructive tornado
that has been experienced in the
east: 1t was not. however. of unique
severity. Some forty years ago the
same region, almost the same locality.
was swept by a whirlwind of even
greater force. though fortunately it
did not encounter any human habita-
tions- Still earlier, in I.s7, a more
fatal anu possibly in other respects
more destructive tornado struck the
country between New Britain and
Weathersield directly north OF Wal
lingford). and passed on to Eastbury.
doing great damage; and it was noticed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
We quote the following from V

We quote the following from Vic
tor Bonnet. in his Example of
France " ls76), p. p. 40 and Al. to
prove what an adequate volume of
full legal tender greenbacks constant
ly maintained. would have accom-
plished in this country:
Now it so happened that. almost
at IA single step. in the midst of our
disasters. we issued more than 500
o0o,0o francs of new notes, with a
metallic reserve of less that 900. .OOO.-
900; and that this legal-tender paper
has kept itself at par; the only time
when 1t fell below par being upon the
payment of the first installment of
the indemnity to Germany At that
time, gold commanded a premium of
II per cent, and. singular as it
may seem. the price fell as soon as
authority WAS given to issue bank
notes IN excess Of the previous limit
Of 100000, 900. In November. 1871.
the note-issue of the Bank of France
had reached only $500 .oon, 900 and the
gold premium was II per cent. bv
eiAN 'ft1 VA o3nhdis y. 1917. llit% FN
ceeded 2,45o ,ooo.0O0. and gold had
fallen To | per cent. short time
atterward the limit of circulation was
extended TO 100000. 900. and no
further attention was paid to it. The
premium on gold had become insic-
nlfieant, and, ii it had been thought
necessary to go further, as was at anv
time expected. when. on October 81.
1878. the circulation reached soil
ooo.uoo francs. no opposition aid
probably have been made 10 if. and
whatever the Government asked for
would have been granted.
10 add to the singularity of these
facts. we should also say that these
extraordinary emissions were made
under exigences of the grayest
character. at the time when we were
paying our enormous indemnity TO
Germany. and trying to obtain specie
from all quarters. for that purpose.
Moreover. the paper issues were ap-
parently intended TO fill void created
IN the metallic circulation. Such a
phenomenon had never before been
witnessed in the financial world. In
England. during the suspension of
cash payments, from l707 to 1919.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

decrease in the Republican strength.
They polled 1924 votes, against 7,742
by the Democrats and 6.527 by the
Greenbackers. These two latter votes
united only leaves majority of a
little over 900 to overcome. As the
Greenbackers increased their vote
nearly 500 per cent in 1877 over 1875.
1T is not unreasonable to expect a
wiping out Of tee small Republican
majority. Mr.. Gillette thought his
prospects were not altogether dim,
even without the Democratic indorse-
ment, as he found in traversing the
district that the Greenbackers were
fully aroused, and scores of new con-
verts were reported in all the towns.
1t would be very cheering news to
the Connecticut Greenbackers to hear
of Mr.. Gillette's election. He is
known here as an honorable, capable
man. thoroughly in earnest in advo-
cacy of financial reform.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

The evidence is palpahe all over
the country that 4 given number Of
day 5 labor realized more in food and
homes and the comforts ana luxuries
of life between 1864 and 1872. than
ever before or since. and that the
demand for labor during that time
was most constant. What caused the
good times then! Plenty of money.
What has caused the bad times sincel
Its scarcity. caused by contraction.
Is 1t not then possible by making
money plenty, ami Keeping its circu.
lation uniform 10 have uniform good
times for all time To comet We think
ii is; don youi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
ia. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ). 1878.

paper-money was issued to make good
the loss of specie. It was, however.
confined within narrow limits, and
never exceeded 70O,OOO.OOO francs
(f24, ,O0O,0OW. Nevertheless, bank
notes fell in 1919 to 25 per cent. dis
count, and did not again reach par
until the resumption of specie pay
ments. What has happened. then,
to produce SO great a change in the
course of things9 Is financial science
assuming new aspect, and proving
that we have been all W rcng in fearing
irrrdeemable paper-money Are we
to learn that ideas have made progress
and that we are on the eve of re-
alizing that famous "wagon-way
through the air. spoken of by Adam
Smith and Ricardo-a paper circula-
tion without natalie base
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

in the Hartford Courant of that tine
that previous hurricane had swept
substantially the same track, the cen
ters of the two being only 33 yards
apart. All these storms occurred n
August.
There is prevalent opinion that
violent tornadoes are rare in the east,
and that unobstructed sweep of an
open prairie country is needed fer
their full development. They are
more common in the west, it is true;
but it is probably due not so much to
the more favorable conditions pre-
vailing there as to the fact that the
west is very large compared with the
east. If equal areas be compared the
Eastern States will probably be found
to suffer from whirlwinds as frequent
ly as the west.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

The Duluth Tribune d Heraid says
that Dennis Kearney is 1.-The founder
of the National Greenbackl party =
We deny the truth of the assertion.
and call upon Bro. Mitchell to prove
or recant. 1t is best for editors as
well As others to stick 10 truth. AS
to kearney. as far as he advo-
Gates the cause Of the Greenhack. and
the true interest of the workingmen
we welcome his service. Further
than this. his ntterances have no
authority, and he alone is responsible
for them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
IGNATIUS DONNLLLY.
Post Office Box No. 374.
st. Paul. Mimi

We are glad to learn on high
authority that the rumor that the ed
itor of the inoka Sun and Republican
had sold out his paper to Washburn
was not founded on fact. it gives us
pleasure to contradict the report
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

Conrier-Joarnal: When the terrible
Gen. Banks, hoeing in the garden,
strikes his instrument into blood
red beet, he cries. s.Hai rebel !.
traitor / have thee now r. Then he
smites the miserable vegetable, and
over his bleeding corpse he recites a
passage from his latest speech.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

There IS a fine prospect for the
election OF L. H. Gillette. 10 Congress
from the Seventh Iowa district. now
that he has been endorsed bv the
Democrats. Ia 1876 the Republicans
carried the district by about 1000
majority. The Democratic vote was
1l,.92 and the Greenback vote. 1.7-6.
In 1877 the figures show very strong
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

The National Greenback Labor
Party of the Second Congressional
District of the state of Minnesota
will hold their convention at North
field Rice Co. ON Tuesday, Sept. 18th
1878, at Ii A. N. 20 put in nomination
4 candidate for Congress who shall be
in sympathy with the principles of
the platform adopted at the Toledo
convention and the best interests of
the agricultural merchantile and
working classes.
The Republicans and Democratic
parties have placed in nomination
as their standard bearers two bank
ers whose position and influence
must and will be to uphold one of the
greatest monopolies of the age which
is producing nothing but ruin and dis
aster to the body polite.
The National Greenback party
therefore invite every lover of his
country to rally to the standard cf
freedom with 4 full delegation from
each county.
The following number of delegates
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

Two years. ago the Legislature of
Wisconsin offered prize Of sl0. 900
for successful road motor, propelled
by steam or otherwise to be used as
substitute for draught cattle on
common roads and for ordinary agri-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

One of the million instances of the
direful effects Of John Sherman S
policy of ruin is thus told by the New
York Herald;
A woman poorly clad, and tottering
with age. entered police head quarters
last night and requested to be allowed
to speak to the officer in charge. She
stated that her name was LiSette
Legmann, and that she was in search
of her husband, who had been missing
for several days. She described him
as being siXty-four years Of age. five
feet eight inches in height, having
white hair. full beard and moustache.
The following is Il translation of a
letter, which explains the poor
woman,s troubles:
DEAR LIsETTE:-Pray do not think
hard of me because | did not tell you
the truth. Although | have done
everything in my power | cannot find
work. This cannot last longer. |
went, therefore to Mrs. Ottendorfer.
to ascertnin whether you could be
admitted to the Isabella Asylum in
AStoIld, WHlCll Has Dttu loulletu py
that good woman. But, though the
inmates are we'll treated there, only
widow women of over sixty years can
be admitted. ! will promise you the
same as | did thirtyseven years ago,
that f | must give up my life it will
be for you, and | do it readily. Trust
in God and remember the old song,
He who trusts in God (Wer nur den
lichen Colt laess Walten). Sell every
thing you can sell, apply with the aid
of the housekeeper and Miss Neimer,
to Mrs. Ottendorfer and Mrs. Dung.
Go to Astoria. | beg of you in the
name of God to be composed and re-
mcrp bar
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
Your affectionate husband.
Good bye. | can write no more.

This note, the poor woman said had
been delivered at her house shortly
after her husbands disappearance
and she feared that he had committed
suicide. She will apply for admission
to-day ut the Isabella Asylum ut
Astoria.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
apportioned

by order of the Committee.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-27
Items from New Mexico.

From the New Mexico exchanges we coilate the following:
 Considerable rain fell at Silver City during the past two weeks.
 Hon. T. Romero is the strongest candidate for Congress.
 Considerable ore is taken out now from the mines around Georgetown.
 The harvest is progressing and threshing floors all over the valley arc filled with grain.
 Don Francisco Fletcher, an old citizen of the Mesilla Valley, died at Las Cruces, on the 4th inst.
 Dr. Oliver, who went to Fl PasO for his health, is dangerously i'll at that point.
 A terrible hail storm swept over the Mesilla Valley last week, and inflicted considerable damage upon growing crops. In some places the grape crop is entirely destroyed.
 John Bickle was murdered at q house at Burro Springs ranch, on the 18th inst. It would appear that he was shot while he was in a recumbent position, as the ball en- tered the groin and passed upward through the body. After he had been wounded, Bickle seems to have retained his presence of mind and at once closed and fastened the door, and proceeded to load his shotgun. No cause Is known for the commission of the crime. \ reward of S5OO has been offered for the apprehension of the murderers.
 The Los Vegas coach vas stop ped by two robbers on the 12th in. stant, near Fort Union. They OK. amined the way-bill, and finding nothing of value entered thereon, ordered the driver to go ahead-he obeyed.
 The general offices of the New Mexico and Southern Pacific Rail road Company have been removed from Santa Fe to Clifton. The lat ter point is more accessible to the officers and mo convenient for tho meeting.
 Cattle are in great demand in thC southeastern portion of the Territo ". There Is more grass than tht stock can eat.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-27

ATTACHMENT TO NEWSPAPERS. The strong attachment of subscri- bers to well conducted newspapers, is fully confirmed by publishers. Stop my paper" words of dread to beginners in business, lose their terror after a paper has been estab- fshed for term of years. SOlOng as a paper pursucs just and hon Orable and judiciOus course, meeting the wants of its customers in every respect, the ties of friendship be- tween the subscribers and the paper are as hard to break by an outside third party, as the link which binds old friends in business or social life. Occasional defects and errors in a newspaper are overlooked by those who have become attached to it through its perusal foryears. They sometimes become dissatisfied with 1t an account of some ething which had slipped into its columns. and may stop taking it; but the absence of the familiar sheet at their homes and offices for few weeks becomes an insuppOrtable privation. Nc friendship on earth is more con. stant than that contracted by the reader for a journal which makes an honest and earnest effort to merit its continued support. Hence q well conducted paper becomes d fa- vorite in the family.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-27

SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIoN- EERs.-A meeting of the new Board of Directors of the Society of Cali fornia Pioneers was held yesterday at which a resolution was adopted appointing the President, Vice President and Secretary a Commit tee to wait on General John c. Ere mont on his arrival in this city cu route to the Territory of Arizona and escort him to his hotel, and also ascertain what time it will be con. venient to meet the Pioneers at theil Hall and receive their cOngratula -tions.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-27
1IARY's LAMB.


 CHINESE. Was name 9Ioll had lamb. Flea all same whiiee snow. Evly place Moll gal walkee, Ba ba hOppee loAg too.
 IRISH. Begorry, Mary had little shape, And the wool was white intirely. An wherever Mary would sthir her stumps, The young shape womb follow her completely
 FRENCH. La Petite Marie had le june muttong, Zes wool was blanche as ze snow, And everywhere Ia belle Marie went, Le june mutt0Bg was sure to g..
 pECTsCHE. Dot Mary haf got ein leetle shaf, Nit hair yust like some wool. Und all der pace dot gal did vent, Dat shaf % like ein fOoi.