davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

PEABODY HOTELl

The large and elegant Hotel has been re.
Gently fitted in the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises personal supervisioa
over every article of food which comes
into the stewards dep irtment before it is
given out to the cooks. Milk and other a.
ttcles Of diet are regularly inspected: hence
twithstanding the large numbefofgues q
not q single case of disease has occurre'i
and the invalid recovers with remarkab Q
facility. The Professor has thus eonverte d
a tirst-class Hotel into q sanctuary ~
health instead OF q pest house Of diseas ,,
as is frequently the case with Hotels. 3 9
has the most experienced Managers, q =
tentive Walters and, scientific Cooks. wh 0
cater to the comfort, health and happine 9
of the guests, instead Of the passions and
morbid appetites. The charges are IN keep
ing with tae times, being 81 per day for
room and three meals. Rooms withol i
board, from so cents to 81. Weekly boar |.
from s. to $l2 Board without rooms, s.. o
per week. seN EN- meal tickets for 81. T
Open day d nd night-the cars running
past the door Dhvey passengers to or nom
usAf fhn hnu nfo
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
of Barings.

A farmer in Warren County writes to us
what he should DO for Kicking
COWS. You ought to get five years in the
nenitentiary if you kick them every milk
mo time. - Cincinnati Saturday N'oht
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

Every man is free moral agent and In
addition there orc hook sRspts. ,..,,,,,,,.,.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

"h Il |h'rh Goods he will Etcct hj3 store
III pace oI his present stock - 'uN-
WI iht made goods, Tie th0Gs he
hNoW making Up viii &ll &c
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
Siu@Go1ra Wy t2TIx.s..

Dd ,uaII maI also continue to take measure
|adirs |"Ne n 70 order Shoes and Caters tc
from Drh'5, and Children at n rcducti0'
Tbn y" toT ",g % three dollars per pair.
Boes nv, ,roo'1,o"IAg Is a partial list of prices
V'S made to order
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
Hand III ad 6,

:, so e"Dir'i7 bctp" used IN their marU
tTu'e 4'j VII be Ct the BEST MAIHG.
p11'. 'It made by the best w0ra mon, an'
"', u.s' h'5 own supervision. | etall sci
o[.o15 %s.oo15 at prices very little higher Thar
""El0e made shoes.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

Schoebein named the substance which hs
discovered Ozone. from the Greek wort
"Ozein." signifying to smell. He suppose
that 1t was oxygen in an active and highly
electromagnetic state. My observations ds
not warrant THESE conclusions. as sub.
stances (such as Chlorate of Potassa, etc, 4
that yield large quantities OF oxygen give
but little Ozone, while others producing
producing little or no Oxygen yield large
quantities of Ozone. The most highly ozon-
lied organic bodies are Cedar-Wood, Pine.
leaves, Blood, etc, ETC.; Of the Mineral
Salts, Alum, Surphur, Chloride of sod.
etc, may be mentioned as agents yieldins
Ozone In abundance. Ozone may be mar
ufactured from all ozonized bodies br
chemical affinity, the evolution of organis
matter, and the rapid dtsintegration Of alt
ozonized substances, either by means Ct
heat, electricity or other forms of force
Ozone Is the antiseptic principle of ever,r
substance possessing the power to preservs
animal and vegetable structures from de.
cay. The preservative and purifying quail
tiles of Salt, Carbolic Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alcohol. etc., are due to the presence
OF Ozone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

Rice.-If boiled In either milk or wa
ter. rice makes u nice dessert when
served with jelly or cream and sugar.
Tapioca. Soak teacupful Of tapioca
IN quart of water several hours; then
boil il in pint Of milk. Serve hot or
cold with cream and sugar, or fruit.
cold Meal. Cold meat cut up in small
pieces, with an onion cut very fine, sea-
soned with pepper and salt, and enough
vinegar added TO nearly cover, makes q
very nice dish.
Brown Bread Icc.--Make custard OF
eggs and milk, favored with vanilla.
ca up some brown bread into dice, dry
II In the oven, and put II hot into the
cold custard; freeze; pour iced custard
around II in the dish in which II Is to be
served.
Lemon Pudding. finely
ounces Of bread, and also the peel OF 5
lemons; add 6 ounces Of sugar, 3 ounces
OF clarified butter, the yelks Of 8 eggs
and the whites Of 2, and pint of cream.
Mix them all well together, line pud-
ding-dish with thin paste, and bake for
Of an hour.
Corn Cake.--l teaspoonful cream-tar-
tar, / tablespoonful Of sugar, little
salt, tablespoonful OF melted lard or
butter, ! egg, 4 teaspoonful soda dis
solved in cup Of milk; thicken to a
batter with equal parts Of meal and
-four. This quantity is enough for
persons; II more Is wanted, double each
article.
Salad Dressing Without OIL eggs,
cupful Of butter, cupful OF cream,
cupful Of sugar, tablespoonful Of salt,
tablespoonful of mustard, table
spoonful Of cayenne pepper; put on the
fire and stir until it boils; then remove
and beat in IA pints of vinegar. This
will keep months, tightly corked, in a
refrigerator.
White Sponge Cakc.-Whites Of IL
eggs, ii tumblers of sifted granulated !
sugar, tumbler of -four, l teaspoon
cream-tartar, teaspoon vanilla. Sift
the -four four times, then addthe cream
tartar and sift again, but have the right
measure before putting the cream-tartar
in; sift the sugar and measure; beat
the eggs to stiff froth on large plat
ter; on the same plate add the sugar
lightly, then the flour, gent
"; then the vanilla; don't stop
beating till you put in the oven to bake.
Bake ina moderate oven 40 minutes,
turn the pan upside down to cool; when
cool loosen with knife and take out
and ice. Don't grease the pan. The
tumbler for measuring must hold IT
gills.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

A Tichborne case on small scale
was recently decided in Butler County,
Pa. Thirty years ago young girl nam
ed Emily Ward left her home near Pc
trolia. in that county. All traces of her
were lost, and IL was believed by her
parents, brothers, and sisters that she
was dead. A few weeks ago woman
appeared at the old homestead, which,
in consequence Of the oil discoveries,
has become valuable, and claimed to be
the long-lost Emily. Her claim was at
first admitted by the family. In few
days, owing to conflicting stories which
the woman told, doubt was thrown up
on her identity, and she was dismissed
as an impostor. She then brought suit
TO recover her share Of the estate. A
large amount Of testimony was intro
duced, showing that the claimant was
Margold Hill, daughter Of George Hill,
Of New York, and not Emily Ward.
The genuine Emily was traced to Mead
vile, where she died in 1858. These
iacts were brought out so distinctly rs
% completely nonplus the pretender,
and were so satisfactory to the jury that
they brought in verdict for defend
ants. About dozen Of the best law
yers in the State were employed on
either side. The estate is valued at
100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

lew months, or even weeks, since, her
paid countenance was the very type OF ruddy
nealth--the delight 81 the school aud the pride
~ tne household. She was always welcome
Wherever duty or pleasure led her. Diligcnt,
Puntua; ana exemplary, Ia the classroom.
vpeuicht aud loving at home. she Won the
hearts 81 all But alas those growing checks
any any iips are now blanchcd by consumption
inc VOICE once 20 enchanting In laugh aud
evh1 " feeble, husky aud broken by hollow
rough' Let US approach her couch and gent
take her hloOdicss hand in our own. DO
~ rhulIcr because Of It's feeble passlonless
k'arp. The hand once 80 warm and plump
."vNs us bony outlines, while the corus and
m..uous VEINS are plainly mapped upon its
surface. The pulse that bounded with reple.
Won, impariing beauty, yiyacity, health and
s.'1ungthi 70 the system, Is delicate 20 the
.vucn. The encryated heart fcebly proprls
wv. wv thin, scanty blood Must we lose her
Y "a''r y.t 50 young aud so fairt No There
~, Il 'e' ~, PM something more Is required
.hah he Observance OF hygenic rules. for en-.
s,ceuied nature calls for aid and she must have
a. ~ ADMINISTER this pleasant medicine. II Is
s.as'gorating. IL aliaya the irritable cough
'"proves The appetite and digestion and sends
s,neaithy Jingle through her whole being. The
AN W. Z enriched, nervous power Increased,
a 81, the heart bounds with a new jmrulse'
, her lace brlghtcns-thc blood Is returning.
l N, voice e clearer, and her requests are no
.."ser uciivcrcd In that pecvish, ftetful tone
ri ~ ,,ueadening 20 sympathy. Her step Is still
iia =. but strength Il rapidly returning.
~ " take her out In the warm, life-giving
o ou..snlne. In few weeks she viii 70 with
i"". G Y, aid and be able 70 Join her compan-
wh VIM Y their pleasant pastimcs and feel her
fecs v ~, oeing warmed and expanded into per-
i nv ne" The change IL so great that We
fo. nA sne . ewoeter and nobler than ever be-
~. 80 anu the medicine which has wrought
in~ s - sIormation,. we look upon as blcss-
ons. y - humanity, for there arc other loved
sidors = ~ !cscued from the grasp Of the in
othsr. discovery has raised her. II win raise
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24
: Ehrichs Fashion Quarterly. "

u differs from every other magazine publshsd. u
contains nothing extravogames nothing 1m0e.
0nltes II tells you what 10 wear how 70 drsns the
ehdrens and exactly what the clothing will cost. It
y the only Fashion Magazine which viii
be a. interesting 70 YOUR HUSBAND - 70
Picture to your mind bulky volume Of one
IN which lady can be interested -IAdies' eus from
she cheapest Calico housedess 70 the richest silk gar-
msnts childrens SUITE from the lowest priced Cali
- komp suits 10 the most costly 0radnation ana
Party dresses; Undercothing, Baby Wear, Bonnsfs.
Neck Wear, Dress TRIMMING. Drsss Goods Hosiery.
Shoes. Jewelry, etc, etc. Every article d rieks
~ tIlustrate0, and annexed IL not only clear.
concise description, but also TIgE PRICE 81
which you can obtain the article from New York Ie
thus becomes perfect. reliable guide TO every o.;
Interviewed between shs FASHIONS the Quarterly,
gfers the very best original Heading Matter
practical essays on !. Cooking, by Miss Consou d.
tectress Of New York Cooking School charming ps-
PER-, poems, and stories BY " Kate True '-baisy
Eyebrighr-"P Paul Long -" Madge Elliot "-Nrs
Young Folks
Our enormous Subscription List, exceeding sixtx
thousand, and our daily receipt Of numberleSs
complimentary letters, convince that our "Quar-
tery" ought 70 90 10 every family in the Unit.
ed States. You may be assured Of this-that when
will be that you had not been subscriber years
suBscRrpTIoN PRIcE-so Cents Der ye.r a
numbesl rs Cents per halt year. For one mum,
NoricE: This advertisement VIII NOT be -
peated, 20 subscribe 1t once. Please mention
the name OF this paper when you write.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

Joy 70 the WORLD afflicted NAV
now rejoice. a safe, certain and efectual
hntidote 70 malaria has been found. CLiF-
fokD's FEBKIFu0E II perfect remedy
against all diseases caused BY malaria. II not
only breaks the chill, but thoroughly eradi-
Gates the poison. Its action n truly won
kind-Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
hemittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache and Bilious Feyers OF all kinds.
~ u purely vegetable and az harmless ~
water. Try II aud be convinced.
J. q. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. ST. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

-; Ine proposal TO tax the larger sal
sa s'es q Methodist ministers per cent.
~ me relief Of tho minister's who re-
y small salaries il growing in favor.
a. ~ adopted at the recent session OF
~ new England Conference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

A. Hershey Music Hail, Chicago. HI.
All branches Of MUSIC MODERN LANGUAGES ana
ELOClIIuS taught Unusual facilities Offered. Con-
reIs Cases ip Harmony. sight iniing. Italian Lilo
run m. etc, J'fr 70 uH p1fts nd for circular.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGuB TONGA
osrfnsn, safs and speedy curs for all diseases Of
miasinatic origin. II cures Ia few days, with
out danger or Inconvenience: Chills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Dumb Chills, Pcrnlcious
Fever, Congestiye Chills, Sun Palms, and all
are reduced as II BY magic and Sun Pains are
conquered with marvellous rapidity WHEEL
OK, FISLAY * Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
foR SALE Br ALL DKuG0IsTs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

No household Is happy one unless there is
method In the kitchen, and no kitchen is com
pictc without DooIEY's YEAST PowDER, which
always proves reliable IN making BISCUITS,
cakes, rolls and bread elegantly light, whole
some aud nutritiouk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24
Shining River.

(ok eta Il . book Of the same nature and genera
exoelcnce - "Good News" and differs only ~ the aafe
- composer equally good will differ Let your girls anl
eoy AL o. tis shining river making the WAY voca
Shining Land. or Like the StaFkv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24
Q Z "A r K z -
Reed Organ Melodies,

(o2 80 Boards. 70 Cloth which melodies are In true
Heed Organ style excellent for the organ touch
enQ prncuct. and are unusually fresh and interesting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

War OF 1919 Soldiers and widows
Pensioned for IA days service. Write Col
L. BINGHAM x Co., Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents, Land Titles. Washington. d. e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

AT this season Of the year human system Il liable
70 become disordercd from the insufficient efforts of the
liver 10 discharge the excess o. bile n nature Is not
assisted In her efforts. severe bilious attacks a.
Frustrating feves necessarily follow causing great sur
fefing and even death. little timely prccauon how
ever VIII prevent all mis- and may be found In that r.
vorite household remedy. SIMMONS LIVER RE0U.
LAIOR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

FISH NETS ss !. 4, for full !, {
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

Particulars regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co. Cincin. %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-24

TEE new smoking tobacco Bulls Eye and Mig
ger Head cut cayendish. will cause q smile that
wiii iliumine the black et Of crowding cares. See
any tobbcr - ' y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-01
An Iowa Student Who Lives ON
SOthlng and Earns IL All Him


An Iowa Student Who Lives ON
self.
KeOkuk COnstitution.l
At the commencement of the
present term of the medical college.
young student from the West
started for Keoknk to attend. Ar
irving at Abba he found that his
means would not be sufficient and
he footed it the rest of the way to
this city. He paid in full for his
tuition, and then had just seven
dollars left. Three of these were
laid out for a quarters rent for a
room, in which was nothing but
his books. No bucket, no stove, no
furniture, no bed, not even a blan-
ket, and only four dollars to live on.
In a month or so he procured a
blanket, and considered himself
fortunate. His money was laid out
in corn meal, and twice week he
would go down by the pork houses
and make up a lot of corn bread,
bake it, and bring it to his room,
and on corn bread alone he has
been subsisting during the entire
term.
He has worked and earned five
dollars since he has been here, and
on this and the seven he had left,
after paying his college fees, twelve
dollars in all, he has subsisted.
During all this time no one has
known how he has subsisted, and
the only remarkable thing that has
been noticed about him is, that he
is one of the brightest students in
the class, and bids fair to graduate
with the highest honors. His con-
dition would not have been found
out had it not been that a gentle
man rented a room in the same
building in which the students was
located, and by making his acquain-
tance, ascertained how he had been
living.
The student is a bright, frank,
fearless fellow, who asks no favors,
has paid in advance for everything
he has got, is not afraid of difficult
ties, and if he proves not a bright
and shining light in his profession
If he is not heard from as an
eminent physician and surgeon, ere
many years roll around, VIC lose our
guess.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-01
The Good nad lhe RAd

From late Lecture Of Colonel lngersolrs.l
There is a thousand times more
good than bad in the world. To-
day the newspapers are engaged in
finding out all the mean things that
are done. Unless a thing is bad
thing it is not known. If all the
reporters of all the newspapers
would look through all the streets
and through all the houses Of the
country and find the name of some
man who had practiced self-denial
for the sake of wife and children ;
find some man who had given us
all the property he bad to pay his
honest debts who had gone oatof
his house; given up his pictures
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-01
THE MICROPHONE.
Important Discoveries la tho Field
of Sctencs - New Wonders of the
Telephone.

The Tribune says:
We appear to be only at the be-
ginning of discoveries in the line Of
the telephone and the photograph.
An entirely new field OF science has
been opened; the limits cannot
even be guessed. An instrument
has been devised that bears rela-
ton to our capacity for hearing,
similar to that which the microscope
or the telescope does for vision.
The new device magnifes sound.
1t is appropriately called the micro
phone. BY its means sounds so
faint that they have never before
been heard by human ears, may be
made Of any degree of loudness. A
feathers edge brushed over the
sounding-board of this instrument
has been made to crash upon the
ears of the listeners. The touch of
the tip Of a camel's-hair brush was
the occasion OF ga cracking noise,
of which the intensity was almost
painful to the ear" The faintest
whisper of the human voice can be
reproduced in the loudest tones.
"Ihe maiden's sigh may roar like
the cataract of Niagara"
Professor d. L. Hughes has
given a full account of the micro
phone to the Royal Society of Lon
don, and described the stops by
which he was led to the invention.
He is most widely known in Eng
land as the inventor of a ypeprint-
ing telegraph instrument which is
in general use in that country
Although he is an accomplished
electrician, the apparatus which he
has employed for his new expert
ments is Of the simplest character,
and the most triaing cost. With
1t he has made the footsteps of q
house-hy distinctly audible; aud all
these sounds, after being intensified,
are transmitted to any needful dis
tance by the ordinary telephone.
AT a recent exhibition OF these ex-
periments to a few scientific friends
in London, all the astonishing
effects that have been referred to
were easily produced, except the fly
performance. With great difficulty
the philosophers found a fly in the
house. With yet greater difficulty
they caught the insect. But the
final trouble was insurmountable;
the captured fly would stay on the
glass tumbler thatimprisoned him;
nothing could induce him to walk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-01

on the sounding board which the
tumbler covered. But a witness to
the scene, describing it in Nature,
found consolation in watching Pro.
fessor Huxley talking with great
solemnity to glass tube two inches
long, his grave tones being loudly
enunciated to a listener with a tele-
phone in distant apartment.
The philosophy of the new in
vention is more difficult to explain
than is the telephone itself. The
discovery has been made by Prof.
Hughes that the vibrations of
sound are reproduced With the
greatest delicacy and increased
force, by certain materials inter
posed in an electric circuit. The
reproduced sounds gain their in
crease of power, doubtless, at the
expense of the current. After a
large number of experiments, he
gives the preference to carbon for
this purpose; especially to pieces of
charcoal that have been heated to
whiteness, and then plunged into
mercury. These pieces, in one of
his experiments, he placed in a
glass tube, and brought a pressure
upon them that squeezed their ends
together. This apparatus was
made part Of closed electric cir.
cult of three small cups. A Bell
telephone was then introduced
into the circuit, and the whole
thing was complete. All that was
necessary to do was to talk to the
tube, even at a respectable distance
from it, and the telephone repeated
the sound, any distance yet tried,
with a loudness dependent only on
the pressure in the tube.
This disposes at once of the fear
that the telephone was nearing the
end of its usefulness as an instru-
ment for conveying speech. 1t is
only at the beginning. With such
means there will be no obstacle to
reporting apublic speaker or singer;
no difficulty, in fact, in hearing
whispers inaudible to unassisted
ears. All that has ever been i'm
agined as among the possibilities of
telephonograph or the telephone
seems now certain to be outdone.
Since the falling of a pin can now
be heard at the distance Of hun
dred miles, little will be needed to
realize Hoods metaphor, that
Silence herselfmay be making a row.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-01
ProGtabIe llck.Ups In PArIs.

Among the minor industries of
great cities that of picking up
things in the street is not the least
lucrative. Besides the rubbish,
stumps of cigars, for instance, which
are turned to account, articles of
real value are dropped daily by their
owners. In Paris the total num-
Der Of articles found on the public
highway and deposited by the find
ers at the prefecture Of police dur
ing the year 1877 amounted to
about 10000, of which 4,650 were
purses, bracelets, watches, iewelry,
and gold and silver objects of vari-
Gus descriptions. The actual cash
contained in the purses found
amounted to $l4,7l6.S0, to say
nothing of the money value of the
trinkets, watches and other articles.
A very small portion of this proper
ty is ever returned to its owners.
The police do their best, by adver-
tisement in the newspapers, to pub
lish tho discovery of the lost arli.
oles, but with little effect, aud after
a certain time, most of them are
handed over to the finder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-01
KIlI the Fish You Cnrch.

Charles Hallock, the accom-.
plished editor Of Forest and Stream,
has a very humane and thoughtful
article on this subject. Not only
because it improves the quality and
flavor Of the fish, he urges upon
all anglers the duty of killing all
their fish as they catch them. Many
anglers do this, habitually but all
do not. We subioin an extract
from Mr.. Hallock's article;
AS boys, we were taught that
fish had no feeling, and we believed
that what might be cruelty to a
dog was harmless pastime as re.
spects fish, But autopsy and sci
ence have proved our belief and
error, and we discover that con-
tortions and gaspingS are evidences
of pain aud distress, though we
assume that their nervous system
Is comparatively of o low order.
That fishes have intelligence and
can be taught; that they have
memory; that they have discrimin-
alton and disoernment; that they
possess the five senses, each to u
great or small degree; that they are
to a limited extent sentient and
reasoning creatures -all these have
become evident. If it is or.
dained to us that we are
TO derive sport from the prolong.
cd apprehensions of the fish while
hooked mot from his bodily pain,
for the mere prick of the hook
gives little, and often none at all)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-01
Ten Cents Per Week
NO 50

and all there was of luxury, and
taken his wife by her hand and
gone down to poverty and penury
in hut; if they would tell the
names of::all the men who had done
generous. deeds, / tell you every
newspaper in the United States
would be crowded with the names
of men and women.