davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16

1t was first discovered by schoenbein in
1889. In 1850, Andrews and TAFT obtained
small quantities of it from Oxygen, by
means Of pressure. 1t is asserted by Loew
and Odling that Ozone contains three
atoms ofOxygen, while the latte lhas two
atoms, and that by COMPRISING 1t to one
9zone has also been produced by passing a
series of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas by applying Permanganate of Potas-
sa to Sulphuric Acid; by burning Phos-
phorus in Ether; or by forcing air through
a solution of Blood, Ether. Permanganate
of Potassa and Phosphorus.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16
>> CURES DISEASES OF THE --1s-A--
THROAT, LUNGS, ,LWERa BLOOD.

In the wonderful medicine to which the afflct-
ed arc above directed for relief, the discoverer
believes he has combined in ha7ylOnU more cs
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom
Tor healing the sick, than were ever before COM
bined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact
Is found In the great variety Of most obstinate
diseases which it has been found to conquer. Ir
the cure OF Bronchitis. Severe COugf,ss
and the early stages of Consumption. It has
astOnished the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce it the greatest medical
discovery OF the age. While it cures the sever~
est Coughs, II strengthens the system and purEs
Dlood-purlfying properties, 1t cures all EAus
mOrs, from the worst Scr fUla to q common
RlOtch, Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial
disease, Mineral POisons, and their effects, are
eradcated, and vigorous health and q SOUND
constitution established. ErysipeIas, Salt<
rheum, Fever Sores, ScaIy or Rough
Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful.
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
If you feel dull, drowsy debitated, have SALE
low color of skin, or yellowsh brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills aters
mated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated, you are suffering from Torpid Livera
silver COmplaint3 only part of these
symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for
all such cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DisA
covery has no equal, as 1t effects perfect cures.
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE,
prepared by II. ". PIERCE, WI. d., cole
Proprietor, at the WORLDS DIsPRNsARV,
Buffalo, n Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16

Or. Payne can be consulted daily OF his
offices In the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnut and Spruce streets, Phila-
delIhia,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16

Oxygen represents 18th Of the atmos-
phere Ozone, 1O0Oth part. One thousand
qaurts, or 4S cubic feet of air are consumed
by person every twenty-four hours,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16
PEABODY HOTEL

The large and elegant II Hotel has been re-
Gently fitted in the most exquisite style by
The the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises o personal supervision
over every article of food which comes
into the stewards department before it Is
piven out to the cooks. Milk and other ar
tices Of diet are regularly inspected: hence
Notwithstanding the large number ofguests
not single case of disease has occurred,
and the IN valid RECEIVERS with remarkable
facility. The Professor has thus converted
firSt.class Hotel into q sanctuary OF
health instead OF q pest-house of disease,
as is frequently the case with Hotels. He
has the most experienced Managers, a.
tentive Walters ard scientific Cooks. who
cater to the comfort health and happiness
of the guests, instead Of the passions and
morhid apretites. , he charges are in keep
ing with lie times, being s. per day for
room end three meals Rooms without
board. from 10 cents to 81. Weekly board,
IRON S. to Sl2. Board without rooms, $3.50
per week. seven meal tickets for So.
Open day and night-the cars running
past the door convey passengers to or from
any of the depots, or any part Of the city.
, 1878-11-14
A Living Witness.

Do nor drspairot ever tluding relief from
that dreadful disease dyspepsia. or itS mate
liver complaint. a SiugIc trial Of Whites
Prairie Flower will make y0n u witness
to its mluIiblity. Druggists say they
never sold Il medicine they can more
heartily recommend. 1t cures chronic
rheumatism. cullmcouS and ulccrOus scrot-
ull. organic debility, nervousness, etc. etc.
For female complaint ii has no equal.
Prairie Flower is gathered from the
prairie of the tar west, and then carefully
prepared in the form Of a liquid medicine
by an experienced physician. Is positive
ly purely vegetable and harmless in any
rrasonnbc amount, yet powerful purga-
tive If taken il. over doses. Directions IN
lnIl are with each bottle. For sale by all
druggists. Trial size, % cts. Large size,
- cts.
, 1878-11-14
OILY MPTA
u, ~
UNION ACADEMY

Is owned bya joint stock company. with n
capital stock OF $50 COO ana is designed to fur
nish the people OF Washington Territory ad.
vantages for education in those branches of
study usually pursued in Academies and High
schools. besides the branches generally taught
in the common schools of the country.
The school is divided into three Depart
mCnts, viz: Academic, Grammar and Pri-
mary, ana pupils are expected to pass from the
leweSt to the highest grade, in regular order
passing written examinations in previous
studies, answering 10 per cent. of questions
asked.
, 1878-11-14
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

This embraces all the studies generally
taught In common schools, between the Third
Reader, Primary Arithmetic, Third Geogru-
phy and corresponding studies, up 10 the first
of the Academic Department, at which time
pupils are expected 10 pass examination in the
following studies, which constitute the high
est grade Of the Grammar Departments:
Billions English Grammar, geography
with map-drawing from memory
and use of Terrestrial Globes.
History of the United States, outlines of
English History, Fifth Reader, p. Parley's
History, Written Spelling, Penmanship, Prac-
ttcal Arithmetic completed and Mental Arth-
metic.
, 1878-11-14
THE FOREIGN COTTON CRISIS.

Hhh ShhbaN WI hSN SNsStSs
The accounts from cotton districts
in England describe state of things
that has grown gloomier since the
failure of the strike, and there is no
prospect as yet of improvement.
The ten per cent. reduction Of wages
has not mended matters. Foreign
competition, particularly that of the
United States, and Switzerland, con.
tinues as formidable as ever, and the
price Of cotton does not show any
sign Of helping matters by declining.
Both manufacturers and working
are puzzled and troubled, and the
crisis threatens to assume national
importance. The only point on which
there seems to be general argument
is, that the manufacturers have, in
nocentIy, or not, done much to bring
it on, by the recklessness with which
mills have multiplied during the last
ten years Of prosperity, and that it
will probably end in the total loss of
IA great deal of capital, and the trans
fer of a great deal more to other in-
dustries. But no such transfer can
take place without great suffering
and commercial disorder. In fact,
more unfortunate period to enter on
IA theatrical and costly foreign policy
has not occurred in England within
the present century.
The cotton crisis is almost equally
serious in France, and series of let.
ters ON the causes of the depression,
which have appeared in the Temps"
and have attracted a good deal of AZ
rention, offer the only explanation
which will fit the phenomena in the
various countries now suffering from
it, and that is IA "break in the oquili-
brium between agricultural produc.
ton and industrial production"
= During the last half century," TO.
use the words of one French writer,
- we have occupied ourselves too
much with providing the means of
lodging, warming, and car
rying and amusing people who live
in cities" There has been, in other
words, an enormous drift of capital
aud population into the business Of
clothing and transportation, so that
the farming portion Of the commun.
itv, which is, afte, all, the great con-
of the world and the great
provider OF food, has fallen behind
hand, and there will be no revival of
business until the balance is restored, !
This hypothesis accounts for the
vide prevalence of the industrial de-
neither the tariff nor the
currency does so, because the free
trade and protectiOniSt countries and |
, 1878-11-14

s5y" The National Gold Medal was
awarded to Bradley q RuloSol for the
hest Photographs in the United States, and
he Vienna Medal for the best in the world.
429 Montgomery street. San francisco.
, 1878-11-14
TUI'TION:

Tuition IL charged from date of entrance to
close of term, and must he paid in advance
No deduction will be made except in cases OF
protracted illness.
academic academic, Depart or term of 10 weeks. $40 90
Grammar :. so
Primary " 4 no
Music. French and German, extra.
Commercial and Normal studies ONLY sl2 80
Ga We o tfer excellent facilities for pursuing
Commercial and Normal studies. Good board
can ne had near the school at from si to A. per
week. Music lessons can be furnished: also
instruction in drawing.
NJ. G. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1878-11-14

Passengers from up-Sound
ports will take Puget Sound mail steamer
and make connection with the City OF
Panama at Victoria. Steamer Dakota
goes through to Olympia.
These steamers leave Victoria at noon
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased, and are not transferable. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
II. l.. TIBBALS,
General Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend.
, 1878-11-14
:%5:urn, eze 45ousrbulo,
t2) .

deeply at the joints and chop a slice
Of salt pork fine. Put the latter in
the bottom of a soup kettle and
when partly cooked add a chopped
onion; let this brown little, then
nut in the ox-tails and fry them for
ten or fifteen minutes, turning often,
that they may be evenly Drowned.
Set the kettle one side until little
cool, then pour four quarts Of cold
water over the contents and boil
slowly for three or four hours. At
the end of this time add sliced
carrot, IL root of celery, Il few sprigs
of parsley, four cloves and pepper
and salt to taste. Boil for one hour
longer, then strain and set away to
cool, first putting in several nicely
trimmed joints of the ox.taIs. The
next day remove the fat from the
soup, heat thoroughly and serve,
with one or two joints in each bowl.
STAY on THE FARM. Stay on the
"''''' '"'''' 1T '"'' w." "'''e
plenty to eat and wear. You can
"'o "'''''' "'" ~ Wv '"''' "",o"
WI" pay ~" "'''e' wa" any '"''e
h're' ""''e '"' every P'aco 'aca'''
WV" ' 49,"
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,;..L,,;. .t ,
,Ia c,n ~, I;t,,, ,,,o,.,no,, ,ha, !.
:,
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49,, A.. :. c.., ~,
y .,,,. H.. 49, iI.:
r... Co., ,ho.o ;o,,,L;,. L,,
,,'I,. An -
,., -
~ . ,
~ -.
,.horo ,,.r af,or law vo,,oo womcn
81, .,Ioos, yoir,v woi,inr for , cbopce
ror honest labor that will save them
and their honor, will cure Won of any
desire to come ~ the civ .Roch
ns,er I,uion and Advertiser
Fprrn FISH Wrru TouAro SAUCE
Skin and bone a rood sized fish,
then cpt II into even pieces. Season
,,i,h ,.,noro,dsolt. III, zach ,iecn
Grst in fna cracker crumbs ,ben in
= beotau ecc mixed with three table
.,o,ns If n,;lL and ,hon ,a,;n in
crpo,b. with u sIight sprinkling of
..jt and nonor Trv = f.w slices Of.
.,lt ,or,. and add some nice drjn.
niuos or. instead, use lard and a lit.
tic butter with the salt pork. Fry
the fish in the hot fat, and arrange it
uentlv on a hot plottcr on which is
.Iro,l, ,J,,,d , bo norL
T. ',.,,,,... ..,;l 30 ho o,.u,
..1l L,;,, .,.oin incb bolo
,.;..I,,ao,, ;,'oi,,, ~ J7o, into ,h.. s,omn
r,,II ',,;,h l,,,,,,,,,..,,,l .olr,iop nrI
,.,.,
'"''''''', ""' r''7 W ~ "
""'e'' "9 'P'"'7 ~ "'' Nv " cu
: "'l"''r wy '''' e nl
,''N '''' NI' N' ' :, -, -
consumed evan to the roots. IT.
would seem 10 be feasible, and it is
, 1878-11-14
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTING

the young mind, and MT the same time teach
ing 1t to think for itself ACCURATELY and
READILY. The abcdarlans are taught from
Wilson's Family and School Charts, until they
learn TO read, and then pass in order, at the
same time receiving oral Instructions in Ian.
Gunge, Combinntions of Numbers, Drawing,
Penmanship and Geography.
, 1878-11-14
Course Of Study.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION.
FIRST YEAR.

FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR.
Latin Grammar tB) Latin Grammar, (AD
Natural History, Greek Grammar,
Elementary Algebra, Caesars Commentaries,
Rhetoric, Ancient History,
Natural Philosophy, High Algebra, tAl
Physiology. High Arithme c, tA
High Arithmetic, Bl Geometry, lBl
Physi al Geography, Elementary Astron my
English Grammar, English Grammar, tB
THIRD YEAR. FOURTH YEAR.
CiCcro'S select orati'ns Horace's Odes,
Nirgi's Eneid, Livy,
Grcek Readers, lierodotus,
Anabnsis Memorabilia,
German Reader, Evidences of Christian.
TrigOnOmctry, VIM. Tell, [ity-
MensurHt ion, survey Moral Science,
Navigation, ling, English Literature,
Constitution U. S., Physics,
Political Economy, Geology,
Chemistry, Logic.
Exercises in Composition and Defamation
throughout the course to the ith wear, when
original oratiOns, written reviews, abstract,
etc, will be Required.
, 1878-11-14
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

This Department Is the MOST IMPORTANT,
md we propose doing thorough work in build
ing the groundwork for future education.
Our system ofinstruction embraces the latest
plans and most approved systems for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-23
For TIL Ccri WI
THREE YEARS OLD, STANDING.
BY a PHOTOGRAPHER

They arrived at half-past one Instead of
eleven, as per engagement, the little girl,
father, mother, and lady friend. They
wished to know the price of six cards of
The little girl, standing. The artist told
them mis- price. Young lady thought he
was a little dear. Artist didn't know;
never had been called SO before (which
may account for his being an g old bach.
| Lady bluShed, aud said she meant he asked
more for pictures than where she came
from. Artist thought the price usually
governed the quality, and he also thought
they would get much better picture to
/ have the little girl sitting. Mother knew
better, and if the artist couldn't take it a.
she Wanted, she would go TO some other
gallery. Father thought she needn't talk
that way; of course the artist would take
| it standing, if they said So Lady friend
thought they had better have it taken both
ways, then they could take their choice.
Tue obliging artist said, certainly, but he
was seldom able TO get them still more than
once the same day. Finally, mother takes
the little girl in dressing loom, and com
mences to curl her hair.
Father thinks Clara Arabella should be
taken just as she was, as they always look
more natura! than they would if mother
/ fused her hair all up in curls. Mother
said she should fix her just as she was a
mind to (which decided the question. }
| They change her dress; then they discover
the other pair of shoes were left at home
| After considerable talk, father goes after
! ribbon for belt. Soon father comes back !;
! can't find the shoes. Mother says that was
always the way; he never could do much,
and she starts for them.
! Soon after, a lady steps in the gallery to
| know if Miss DIS picture is done. Artist
/ says certainly. Lady says she is sorry;
she meant to come i'll the next day after
Miss ID. went away, as they liked the pic
ture every way except the ear was toe
! large; would like it made smaller. Artist
said it was impossible to change it. Lady
/ thought she would leave it and cali again.
/ While the artist was engaged, the little
girl being neglected by father, tries to
amuse herself, aud tips flower vase over
and stains her dress. Mother returning
Just then, she tells little girl she ought to
have a good whipping. Poor little thing
she has been scoded and pulled round till
she is all tired ont; she commenced to wipe
her eyes with her little hands, and says:
81 want to do home" Mother tells her
to put her hands down and stand still or
she will whip her.
Finally, after the little one is tired enough
to go to sleep, she is ready for the artist.
He. in the meantime has moved his plat
form for children in proper place, Oh which
he placed a chair; he then arranged
Arapery over il in such a manner as
10 give proper "balance to the picture.
Lacy friend thinks 'twould look bitter
without that, as she can't see tho chair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-23

The artist tells her he will arrange and
make the picture, and if not good, he will
make another, and also tells them, they
must remain in the reception room while
he is making the picture. Then he takes
bird cage, with a canary bird in it,
coaxing he finally gets the little girl to
stand on the platform, and tells her long
story about taking the birds picture he then
stepped back to the canary and starts the
music box, while the little girl stands
smiling, happy, and still; and Just as the
artist commenced to make the picture, the
mother puts her head in the doorway and
says, "Sbut your mouth and keep still,
or the man will whip you" The change
that came over the little one was from
sunshine to darkness; her mouth began to
puCker her eyes 10 water and she com
menced to edge away from the chair, aud
not knowing, she overSteps the edge of the
platform and falls, cut ting her face badly
OF conre the little one begins to scream,
and the ladies ditto.
The father swears he'll never have any
more pictures. The poor artist rushes for
the bottle of "pain killer" In his haste,
gets instead a bottle of chloIoform, with
which they battle the little ones head. and
she soon goes to sleep, and they, thinking
she had tainted, start for the nearest
"doctor.'
The artist. being left alone, takes bot
tie from shelf, with SIX ull and crossbones
on it, labeled "Cyanide. Poison,'' Sits
down with a wild look, much excited: bur
suddenly he jumps up as if some new idea
had struck him which is something very
throws the bottle from him, aud
excla inns, Il will go to the Black Hills.
ker- slew the Indians, and dig gold! gold"
Exit artist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-23
BUBBLES.

"A good lesson-Lent's cost.
Tight places Sample rooms.
A beastly gale-The partingaia.
Cool carrepeY-Wi inter quarters.
-"4he tactic mails "-Quiet husbands
Can a .nan eating dates be said to con
sumo time?
The man most looked up to--The
man in the moon.
Men of decided bill o--tea- dealers in
Oolong and Young Hysep.
-Whan are aoalhmen like matches
When they strike upon the box.
Hand organs are forbidden by law to
be played in the streets of some Of Texas
cities-the organic law, probably.
"A librarian, arranging his books &C
cordiug to their subject matter, put " Irish
bulls y under the head of agricultural.
Josh Billings says: "There is no man
who needs so much watching ez the one
who iz always watching seua ere else
Way IS :. drunk.ri ike \ bad politi
clan" Because ne is always poking his
nose into measures that spoil the constitu
ton
In Switzerland, donkeys have bells
on their necks. In this country it is not
unusual to see them with bellies on theiI
arms.
| -eotneDouy Says: Every failure is a
step to success" This will explain why
the oftener some men fail the richer they
become.
| By the death of Mr.. klock. formerly
of Reading. a new field has been opened
fer punsters VIZ pre9q@e ais tsae had
run o...
| -Tramps have signs for all ideas. A
chalked cross on the fence shows that the
hostess puts only three Jumps of sugar into
the coffee.
Spring opens very WE'LL Graphic
Yes, spring opens every well. The vel
would not amount to mWCn i. II were no
for tho spring.
A Baltimore man, instead of laying w
treasures in heaven, has experimental til
he can announce that creased needle will
float on water.
"A negro teamster in Nashville declares
that he must either give M driving rnule
or Withdraw sro,n the church, the two posi-
| tions he inc incompat hla
MIR. Norton, Texas editor, has whisker
three feet long. and his wife has begged
and begged of him to cut them off and lie
her have them for :-.oP.
Ma said a small boy, approachin!
his mother, and exhibiting unmistakabl
symptoms of severe pain in the bowels
"do green apples grow in heavenf'
Hearing of . regent expiration of
large inyo;ce OF young frogs from thi
country to England for breeding purposes
suspicious correspondent wonders if
tadpoitical significance.
"A lassie wrote to a young man sh
had taken a fancy to, GONE and nee. m
in the cleaning, John. and wEen he tim
. came 5ohp YsGn't shese. lie subsequent
explained that he couldn't find such
place.
! "A lady correspondent, who assumes
r know how boys ought to be trained, write
Q as follows: "Oh, mothers hunt out TIL
soft, tender, genial side of yonr boy S M
ture' Mothers often do--Wth an oil
shoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, that the subscriber of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters of Administration the personal
of CHARLES G. ENGLAND,
late of said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned exhibit
'f til o,-tieiofe the 18th day Of February, 1879;
they may otherwise, by law be excluded from all bene
of said estate All persons indebted to said
requested make immediate payment the subscriber
Given under my hand, this 10th day of February 1877
SAMUEL J. ENGLAND,
Administrator of Charles C. England, ID.
Test-REuBEs d. LAMAR, Register.
G.b er