davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

AS result he has scovered that dis.
eases originate In germs. or in pain worC s,
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
70 be sceptica1 on this point they can soon
be convinced, by the use Of a powerful
microscope, that this is an absolute fact,
and not mere asserti'n This being SO
what could be more natural than the Doc
tors theory, viz: "To cure the disease
you must destroy the parasites causing it?"
DR.. Paine, after years of study, has been
able TO take 0zole, the great head lth-giv Wins
element Of the air, and reduce it'to q
liquid form. 1t is an absolute cure for
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
it. The same in regard to that fearful
sc)urge, Dtphtheria. and this disease is so
deadly, simply because the parasites
causing 1t aie allowed, from the want OF
proper treatment, to remain in the mem
hrane, when II they were destroy, d. nature
would In all cases do the rest. Their de-
struction Ozope will positively accomplish
1t pre- 'uces better results in consumption
than any other known remedy, and If
used before the total destruction OF the
lungs will produce cure. The same OF
Cancer and other dtseat es. Ozone as dis.
infeetant has no equal for the body or sick
room.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

Schoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
'Ozein," "signifying 10 smell. He supposed
that IL was Oxygen in an active aud highly
electromagnetic state. My observations do
not warrant these conclusions. as sub
stances (such as Chlorate of PJtassa, etc }
that yield large quantities Of Oxygen give
but little Uaone, While others producing
ptoduei.g i little or no Oxygen yield large
quantities of Ozone The most highly ozon-
lied organic bodies are Cedar " ood. Pine
leav's Blood, etc, etc. If the Mineral
Salts, Alum, Sulphur, Chloride of soda,
ETC., may be mentioned as agents yielding
Ozone in abundance. Ozone may be man
utactured from all ozonized bodies by
che mical affinity, the evolution OF organic
matter and the rapid disinlegration of all
ozonized substances, either by means of
heat, elect, icity or other forms of force.
uzone is the anliseptlc principle of every
substance posse sslag the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures from de-
cay. The preservative and purifying quail
tiles of Salt, Carbolic Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alcohol. e.c., are due TO the presence
of Ozone.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
HOTEL

The large and elegant H otel has been re-
Gently fitted in the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises a personal supervision
over every article of food which comes
into the stewards department. before 1t Is
tiven out to the cooks. Milk and other at
ticles Of diet are regularly inspected: hence
withstandipg the large number of guests
not q single G ,se of dist ase has occurred,
and the i6valid recovers with remarkable
facility. The Professor has thus con veited
~ frat class Hotel into q sanctuary o.
he alth instead OF q pest-house Of disease,
as Is frequently the case with Hotels. He
has the lnost experienced Managers, at
tentive Waters and scient tiflc Cooks. WHIP
cater to the comfort, health and happiness
of the guests, instead II ttho passions and
morbi1 sppetites. The charges arein keep
ing with tie times, being 2 per day for ,
board, from 20 cents to 81. Weekly board
1rum SIS to $l2. Board without rooms, $3.50
per week. se'Tt p meal TICK els 1or W.
Open day a nd night-the cars running
past toe doort bnvey assengers to or from
any Of the der OTIS, oriany part OF the city.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

A scrawny- looking individual came into
the Office the other morning, to advertise
his wife who had left him, that people
should not trust her on his account. He
asked the bockkeeper the price, and when
told, said in some SURPRISE
"Is that so2 Why, that's what paid
to advertise my first wife. l thought
prices might have come dovn."-Detro1
Free Press.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
TME CRUEL Laws OF ENGLAND.

"a Ra Il Il ~
The most Vrelentless appliances Of the
law are put in force against the poor, and
f.instant compliance is not made with the
claim of landlord or other creditor, q
broker is put into possession, and the
whole Of the hapless debtors furniture is
seized and sold. The returns made Of the
amount produced by the sale are "doc.
tored" to suit the broker and his confeder-
ates. The victim cannot help himself; he
is too poor to employ u solicitor, too much
afraid of the law to appeal to it for protec-
ton. The sale itself is hole-and- corner
proceeding, huddled up among the broker
and his confederates. i, Furniture worth
eco may be sold for E5. No doubt this is
an offence liable to punishment; but the
poor man or woman in debt is utterly
broken down; it would be difficult to find a
more dispirited or helpless creature in the
world. Recently, one of the "brokers''
who carry on the distress warrant business
came, by some accident, to grief But for
one case of this wrongdoing and oppression
which is brought to light, scores pass every
day undetected. For debt of three or
four pounds the friendless debtor may
have his entire home broken up and his
childrens beds sold from under them. In
many an instance dying wife has been
trundled by the brokers' man from the bed
to the floor, and not vestige of furniture
has been left in the house. These are the
things that make a people dangerous in
time of national trouble. They cannot al
ways trace their suferings to the right
causes, but they resolve, instead of endur-
ing these suferings any longer to revenge
them.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
.RqLa8gIar az HtN "a
lMEDTMT.'
ElR. -telTLfRisse, " XENiHiYABLE 7RHEU.

EABs eElTkERisr VEGETABLE aRHEU.
~ MAEIC REMEDY.5Is the perscriP
cians, andlis sguarantesd toiloure rheqma.
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, ,Back$che,
,dcs arT money refunded, by fnvigoratinR
the merry pnrifying the blood, and heu7
tralizing Roisgnous deposits in the system
cine, Suffering and money saved by useing
1T In time. Remember that DR.. Fitleraik
the only physician in America devdting
40 years TO this ONE lineof praetice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis; 45 Souttas Forssas
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

The world moves. 70 does science. We
have long been accustomed to read that
the want OF Ozone in the atmosphere was
the cause of the plas uc, of cholera, small
pppx. diptheria, spo ted fever, indeed all
from vitated condition OF the air we
breathe How to equalize the disturbed
condition of the air we breathe to a healthy
tone, or supply is health giving functions,
"a problem which occupied the best mi nds
OF the medical profession in Paris. Vienna
Berlin, Dublin and Edinburg, as we'll as
cur own schools for generation or more
Professor VIM. A. Paine. A. NJ. Nj. D., a
highly educated and cultivated physician
has labored assidiously for thirty six years
to this cause of disease and It's remedy.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
sR IN THE CLUTCHES OF A
DEVIL. FISH.

Earrnambool (Australia) Standard
account of diver being seized by
hs or sea-devil;- l;-'"The diver en-
the Moyne River, Belfast, in re-
fhe reef had o rather narrow es-
n losing his life recently. 1t ap-
e Mr.. Smale had fired off charge
bite and displacela large quantity
\ at the bottom of the river. He
Qwn to prepare for lifting these
u the aid of chains into the punt.
gagged in rolling over a large stone
5omething which he supposed at
Vas a piece Of clean-looking kelp
bout in front of where he was
In a few seconds this object
pntact with the divers arm, about
quickly coiled, partly holding
Immediately Mr.. Smale touched
~ coiled round his arm he became
4 bis position, and tried to extri-
|I4self from the grasp of a sea-
aut found it o far more difficult Job
anticipated. Catching hold of the
n1sng from the arm lie walked to-
bud Of 1t when he saw he was
by one Of the feelers of a large
tier known amongst sailors as
6sh." Mr.. Smale tried to pull
from its hold ofthe rocks, but
Rct for some time, At last the
Is thinking he had not got sufli-
\ power over its prey, loosened
he stones and quickly trans
piers or arms around the divers
y. In this position Mr.. Smale
4 best thing for him to do was
y deck as soon as possible, and
N nade etracks for the ladder which
the deck of the punt to the
q q river. The diver was cer-
|ons looking, object when he
bis huge, ugly-looking thing
be entangled all over him,
6 IN firm embrace. However,
a. fellow -workmen were not long
|l9c M from the unfriendly hug Of
'n'7 y le companion. The body por.
ctopus was only about the size
x up plate, with eyes in its head
- sheep, but it possessed niue
ecol bout four feet in length, at the
As a mans wrist, tapering OF
ns fine a point as that of 9
|lg 9s it could spread over an ares
6eet ~ diameter. All the way along
I1<,111th part of each feeler art
quarter of an inch, giving i
yer. Mr.. Smale declares j,
enough to keep three mer
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

1t was first discovered by schoenbein in
1859. In $780, Andrews and TAFT obtained
small quantities Of it from Oxygen, by
means of pressure. 1t Ia asserted by Lcew
and Odling that Ozone contaips three
atoms ofOxygen, while the latte lhas two
atoms, and That by COMPRISING it to one
Gzone has also been produced by passing a
series Of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas by applying Permanganate of POtas-
sa to Su'phuric Acid; by burning Phos-
phorus in Ether or by forcing air through
q solution of Blood, Ether. Permanganate
Of Potassa and Phosphorus. y
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
E. #. Kunkel's ustral & j.. IF
Kilnkel's Shampoo for
'@ " the Hair. ..t. !

Hair Cleaner in the world. they remove
dandruff. alley Irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling of, and promote the growth IN q
very short time, They preserve ard beat
tify the hair, and render it soft and, glossy,
They impart briIliancy and q sil3y y ap-
pearence TO braid and wiry hair, ana as q
hair dressing, they are aunriyalled; eradi-
cate dandruf and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scrutf, itching. eruption, Cures headaShe bead sl,s
Shampoo and Lu, ,tral restore hair to a nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 81:
Ask your druggistfor them or send to %.
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 25s North Ninth,
nsreet .pbiladelphiP i.,.I... ',
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
To, Shipbuilders and Lumbermen

} For 8 ale. A large body or timber Of
original growth in Northern Virgins, near
river laiding in market nov for first
time. waite, -power Of large mill.pond oh
place. leased if7 desired. Price $4,000, or
milbs site and 800 acres of timber for VI, 900:
Good chance for q man who knows any.
thing about timber or milling, and has
some capital For psTtlcu ars, address
AS q. WIGHT, 81 Harlem Avenue, Bal
timore.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

n is beautiful; but with.
ithout a passing cloud, with.
B rain-drops, it does not ap.
y after darkness and gloom,
\ makes its light the more
attractive.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

M NJ q :. 81 VT7T l ITT = IILIlIN n s-A.tTl 7 I T
Dr. Payne can be- consulted daily ut his
Offices in the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnutand spruce streets. Phila-
deli hia.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
me ..Cornsng Manu-

Tn0 eCOmNmB Mx0mey
! pair OF very chubby legs,
Encased in scarlet hosss
pair Of little stubby boots,
with rather doubtful toes; =
little kilt, n little coat,
Cut as mother cam
Ind 10, before us strides in state.
The futures coming man." ~ ao'
lis eyes, perchance, will read the star z
EAnd search their unknown ways;
|erchauce the human heart and soul .iw
Twill open to their gazei 1 .Tl .'ai.
|erchance their keen and flashing glance
| Iwill be nations light ysnt
hose eyes that now are wistful bent e3h'
Dn some "big fellows kite. ,,,t
lat brow where mighty thoughts will dwell
LIN solemn, secret state,
here fierce ambitions restless strength
ehall war with future fate; wa '''
here science from now hidden caves
New treasures shall outpour-
Is knit now, with troubled doubk ~
Nh two or three cents morel
ose lips that, in the coming years,
Fill plead, or pray, or teach;
lose whispered word on lightning flash,
rom world to world may reach;
il, sternly grave, may speak command,
r, smiling, win control -.
coaxing now for gingerbread s3
18th all baby's soull .FttF
se hands-those little busy hands ""
sticky, small and brown;
se hands, whose only mission seems
tear all order down.
knows what hidden strength may lie
thln their future grasp,
ngh now 'tis but q taffy-stick
sturdy hold they claspf
blessings on those little hands. !
lose work is yet undonel
blessings on those little feet,
lose race is yet unrun!
blessings on the little brain
at has not learned to planl
81 'er the future holds In store,
bless the coming manp' e.sG .
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

to have o fretful
takes the fragrance out of
Leave only weeds where a
ition would cause flowers to
Abit of frstting is one that
nless it be sternly repressed;
way to overcome II is to
pok Oh tho cheerful side Of
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
II. Il. KunkeI' Bitter Wine
y BEAtf of IRON, ia

r. r, KunkeI's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will efectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea. disease of the
kidneys and all diseases arising from q
disorderei liver, stomach or tntestines,
such as constipation, f1atulence, inward
piles, fuliness OF blood to the head, acidity
of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or fiuttering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or difficult breathing, futter-
ings at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when In a lying posture, dimness
of vission. dots or webs before the sight
dull pain In the head, deficiency OF pres
pain in the side. back, head, chest. limbs,
etc.. sudden fushes Of heat, burning In the
flesh, constant imaginipgs of evil and great
depression ofspirils; Price 81 per bottle.
Beware of counterfeits. Do net let your
druggist palm Off some other preparation
efiron he may say 10 good. but u ask for
other. Kunkeps Bitter Wine OF iron is not
sold In bulk-on!yln$ 81 bottles; 2. :, Kup-
kel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Streei
PhiladeIphia Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

y4aM eaM tGat 5dDob yra cd 192noi'od mo
LII inanatnalI .hTM aMiooad aed n0sIsbAG
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
Tape Worm Removed Alive

II %FO "WhhH A~OHsAVvOW "HvO
Head and all complete, In two hours
No fee till head passes, Seat, pin and
stomach warns removed by DIR, KunKel
Send for circular. For removing seat, rim
or stomach worms call on your druggist
and ask for q bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails ACommap
sense teaches II tape worm be removed, all
other worms can be readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
N. B,-I wish to call attention to
MASSEY'S PATENT REVOLVING
'1' sHOE-HEEL PROTECTOR

for which / am sole agent for this
They can be attached to any heel,iold
new, at the small cost of. SO cents. Repair
ing promptly neatly done. -.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

E45 gCs~-A FgT 1F9E
Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phere Ozone, Il l0O0h part. One thousand
qaurts, or 4S cubic feet of air are consumed
by person every twenty-four hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
Hand, M Made,,1

/ No machinery being used in their manu-.
facture and will be Of the BEST MATER
IAL, and made by the best workmen, and
under his own supervision. I shall. sell
these goods at prices very little higher than
machine made shoes. 3uis'"F tl'l'vn t.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

rod uaEgi1N T.a
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
y.is -. eC,s7f itA 3'f4ia
It's Powers.

.. t#<4nsf ..l.-.s D. 10.
..l -.ss a..r- 81. -ti 5"rHtu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

j - 1 r +
report sufficiently, we think, to make the
acreage shown run at least ten bushels to the
acre. Our oats and barley are good, and
corn IS far better than the annual average.
on the whole the outlook is encouraging.
ana an The people have little to complain Of.
we expected too much of the wheat cron.
That's all. - ~
LIE sueur Sentinel, Aug. %: The reports
IRON the threshing machines during the past
week show about the same general results as
to the wheat crop. There are some GOOD
yields and an occasional field of GOOD Wheat
The yield, in fact, is not SO much a subject
of complaint as the poor quality. The wheat
thus far threshed on the small ura;r;a !,
this county, near LIE Sueur, runs from, 4 tn
.l6 bushels per acre-with an occasional
heavier yield.
Austin Mower county Transor5pt, Aug
~: Late sown wheat this year is the best
all over the State. We are told q drunken
Fellow has the best crop of wheat grown in
TINS vicinity. He was drunk when eyery-6
body else was sowing. He waited to sober
OH, got his seed in late, and reaps good
crop OF No. wheat. Early sown wheat
mad scorching sun when in the milk, while
the late sown did not reach the milk fin
after the heated term had passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
fatal Pistol Shot.

There seem ! to be- fasination about
the handling of deadly weapons. At Rush
City, MIMI, August 10Th, Anna Ruberg, aged
Is, was accidentally shot and killed by Gracia
Pratt. It happened as follows: The girls
were at Mr.. .Pratt's store to purchase some
ribbon, and Miss Oracle Pratt was attending
to the store all alone. The girls stood chat
ting and laughing together examining the
ribbon, when Oracle espied small cartridge
pistol on the shelf behind her, and thinking to
show 1t to Anna, handed it down, but just as
it struck the counter, the hammer bit some
thing which caused it to go off while the pis-
tol was within foot or so of Miss Ruberg,
the ball entering her head on the right side
and she fell forward upon the counter, then
upon the floor, and did not utter word. She
was struck senseless, and never knew what
hurt her. She died in about an hour without
having recovered consciousness. The verdict
OF the coroner's jury was as follows: "Anna
Ruberg came to her death by pistol shot in
the head accidentally discharged while in the
hands Of Oracle Pratt, and that she be ex-
honerated from all blame in the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
A Bankrupt NewspaDer.

E. B. Martindale of the Indianopolis
Journal filed his voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy August 10Th. His liabilities amount
ing in the aggregate to $315,000, are all Sc
cured by mortgages on his real estate, val
ued at $503, 600. This valuation is about two
thirds of the apprized value of the property
made when the mortgages were executed.
There are some other small accounts and
some endorsements set out in the petition,
but no unsecured debts of any character.
The proceeding does not in any way affect
the Journal, its management, or accounts,
The paper will be published as heretofore in
the name of E. B. Martindale & Co., being
the firm name adopted by the publishers
before Geo. c. Hit was appointed provis-
ional assignee. The Thorpe block, the resi-
dence property and the Journal property
have been sold subject to the incum brance
on the same, so that actual liabilities will he
$4,000, and the property now owned and
mortgagcd to secure the same is valued at
$32S,0O0 ,cs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
"A Prophet Killed.

A London telegram saEs,a Roman COZ
respondent Of the Times gives an account of
the grossest fanatic and the circumstances of
his DEATH Lazzerette declared himself to be
Christ come again, and had chosen twelve
apostles. On the morning OF the 18th the
prophet, at the head of about $500 1ol-
lowers, started for the village of Arcidosso.
His purpose, is said, was not peaceful. A
hundred believers dressed in white tunics, like
ancient Jewish priests, led the column. At
their head walked David, the saint, attired in
half regal, half pontifcal costume, with .
diadem on his head and an iron shotted club
in his hand. The procession sang hymns
with the refrain Long live God and the
Christian Republic" Praise be to Christ come
second time on earth" The mob was met
half way by delegate Of the police, accom-
panied by nine Carpiniers, who invited them
to disperse. Upon this David cried 81 am
King" and ordered his followers to lisarm
the soldiers. AS he spoke the police were
fired upon, and a shower Of stones followed.
The delegate gave the requisite warning to
disperse, each was followed by the prophet
aiming q blow at him with club. The po-
lice then finding themselves surrounded Open
cd fire, and among the first to fall was the
prophet, shot full in the forehead, and his fol-
lowers seeing their leader down, gave way.
strike Ended.
I'M = %rn,,h1o hntunnn <ha che. =, o1ynrn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Milwaukee Produce Market.

GRAIN--Wheat opened firm and nc lower, and
closed steady; No. 2, 99c; August soc: September
94%c; October 934c: No. s. SOlsc; rejected &C.
Corn steady; No. 2, 3S1sc Oats steady; No. q 2ltsc
Rye unchanged: No. l, 4Sc. Barley unsettled and
lower; No. cash Sill; September opened at Il
closed at LII. e "a
PROvIsIONS-Ste Steady and quiet. Mess pork Is,
Lard, prime steam, 7.25. 49, -
Chicago Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat active; No. red winter CSC
cash; 94c September 93} cash s3atc August; 9Oso
September; SS4c October; No. 8 Chicago 7ssic; re-
jected Gle. Corn easy $50 cash 37s September;
October; rejected 49, c. Oats dull; shade lower;
21Ac cash; 21ac September; 22kc October; rejected
171ac. Rye steady. Barley / 90 cash; 1.o4 Septem-
Z PROFESSIONALISM in good demand; $500 cash s
9.57H09.60 September; 9.72la @a.75 October. Lard
active; 30 cash and September; 7 % October.
Bulk meats fairly active; 5.5oG6.57ls @6.7a.
New York Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat white declined l@2c: spring firm
er; Milwaukee in store $1.15; No. Chicago aaoat
LIT; ungraded No. 2 red LOTS Q01.O5A; No. red
01a@l.11h; ungraded amber l06@01I1; No. 2
amber 1.064 1.OSal ungraded white l.G6@l20; re-
cepts 234 600 bushels sales 1850 ZOO bushels. Rye,
No. 2 western SIC. Barley and malt quiet and firm.
Corn active and shade lower receipts bush
els sales sos bushels ungraded 5olsc; steamer
7Il@4Sc; No. 2, 4S1@49c. Oats active; receipts
So 900 bushels sales 100000 bushels; rejected 26s@
CSC: No. 2 white CSC; No. 2, S00301sc; No. white
32Isc: No. /, S21sc; No. white 37a@3Sc;; white
western 25@33c; mixed 27@36aic.
PROvISIONS-Pork heavy; mess S10.S71z. Bulk
meats long clear $685. city 6.75. Lard prime steam
OF AoILGN7 k0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
president Hayes Visit.

1t IS now definitely known that Presi-
dent Hayes will reach Chicago ell route to
st. Paul on the morning of the 3rd Of Sen
TENDER. He will remain there that dav and
night. and during his stay there will he a.
pubic reception at the Grand Pacific hotel,
and committee OF the most prominent
business men has been appointed to receive
him and take charge Of the ceremonies. On
the 18th Of September he will leave for ST.
Paul. It is understood that in compliance
with the earnest reques Of the citizens in all
parts OF Wisconsin will return from St.
Paul via Madison eaching the latter place
about the 10th fs &