davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-07-04
Ser @ei,enban.

Oie fOlsenbe 8ui6rift bes Srn. 8Iippart,
Secretdrs Der lanowirtbi9aftli6en Staatsbes
bOrbe pon Obio, pirb beIonbers fir uniere
Sarmerfreunoe interefant iein. Serr Sos
ni9It lit ein 9euti9er, Der in Der 9tdbe bon
Columbus auf ieiner Sarm ruobnt, uon Sauie
aus Elm tii9tiser Me6anifer, Der i9on piele
niibIide @rfinounsen Semadt uno unter ans
Bern aud cine finnreibe Nai6ine CUR 8eors
beituns bes @ei3ens mad ieiner WetboOe ers
flnben bat. Serr 8lippart i6reibt:
Seit meiner &ldfebr aus europa, in 1866,
rpar i'd ilber5eust, sab unier 8Oben, Bel RID,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-07-04

- Sin fran3Ofl6er @raf bat ftrsl'9 elne
@pnso.Ne9erin 9ebeiratbst unp mopnI "u
berlelben i'm SaabourS ct. German M
paris.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
From the Earliest Ages

|SCROFULA has been the bane, and las It
were, the Curse OF mankind, Moses, ia the
18th chapter of Levitictls lays down very
explicit rules on this disease. So terrible
ana loathsome had II been considered then
That person known to be infected with IT.
would not be allowed X mix with sUc1ety
The Jews regarded 1t as divine infiiction
and believed there was no cure for II; II
was then the sins ofa youth or diviRtion
irom the paths Of virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. Happily In ourl day,
the sience OF medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of Ma, ure furnishes
remedy the disease Is stripped of it'd ter
ror by the use of ftheSAMARITAN'SR ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim Of
scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
litter, ETC., can be restored to sound health
In few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail to find cure as well az they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon,
all impurities from tt blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy: A few bottles Will remove pim-
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics and powders, ROOT AN HERB
JUICES $1.25 per bottle: Sent by express
TO any address: IL 4
DESMOND & cd
9l5 RacestraAt PhiladelphiA p
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

The following complicated accident is
vouched for as having recently occurred at
Biddeford. A lady was descending fight
of stairs, when she fell, dislooating her
shoulder. She landed on large dog at
the foot of the stairs, which rose in a
fright and threw her into an adjoining
room, where she fell upon hot stove, and
would have doubtless been seriously burned
had not a man who happened to be in the
room suddenly pulled her away, in doing
which he brought her arm back into place
again. So, happily, no harm was done,
though much was threatened. ,2,l4 w &
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
A SCENE I'm VERA CRUZ.

Editor Haiding Of the indianapolis
Herald, who has been making q journey
through Mexico, says that the public wash.
ing-place Of Vera Cruz is curious institu.
tion. Stone troughs, about three feet
high, extended around two sides of large
square. These troughs are divided into
compartments which look very much like
stable managers, and each compartment in
addition to the receptacle for the water is
furnished with stone slab upon which the
linen is rubbed. Probably hundred
brown women, some Of them young and
handsome, and others old enough and ugly
enough to hare stirred Macbeth's hell
broth, were busily engaged in rubbing,
smoking and chatting as we passed; none
of them gave us more than passing
glance. Their costume was cool, by no
means butdensome, aud admitted of
lavish exposure Of bust, arm and ankle.
The water is furnished by the city aque-
duct, and each washer pays o stipulated
rent. On the whole, 1t is a great improve
ment on the mode of washing practioed in
the interior. Such of the linen as was
hung out to dry seemed to be delight
fully white and clean, but the process,
I understand is rough on material and
buttons.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

81 is claimed that the new paper -four bar
Eelsa pre- not only cheapeS but more tight
And durable, as well as lighter, than those
4 re ordinary construction. BY an im-
nzHYed ms1hoa Of manufacture, these bar
s pre- composed of straw paper pulp,
nl1zssh is run into mould made In the
'a6kpe of one-haf Of barrel cut vertically.
Ihe pulp is subjected to powerful hy-
dranlie pressure, and, when reduced to the
required thickness, the ends of the halves
sroscut off; the pieces are then placed in
skaam drier, the sides are trimmed evenly,
ma the substance thoroughly dried. It
apliqes from the drier ready for making up
|nt6 barrels. There are three heavy
s6olaen hoops and two hoops fastened to-
gdth1r, and, into grooves cut in the slaves,
he paper halves, which have On average
of three-sixteenths of ON inch,
lzp Lid. The ends of the barrels are made
4 PAPER of similar thickness, constructed
'pon tn same principles as the sides.
|A4 barrels are manufactured entirely by
4h1nery, and the halves are cut so true
any pieces of the same size will readily
\ together. ,.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

goNs1DERABLE commendation is be.
|S&ed upon new tricycle. recently intro.
lzced in England. It is operated by both
anas and feet, the latter resting upon
znn1s that drive shaft placed in the
lwef portion of the framework, and as
1ls ehaft is rotated, 1t communicates mo-
onlby means Of q chain band to q sixty
,ch driving wheel; the shaft Of this driv-
II gheel has two cranks, which, being
gagged by the hands, of the rider, materially
1aist locomotion. A steering-wheel, twen-
I-foAr inches in diameter, is placed in the
M being attached to vertical rod-its
pPex end provided with small gear
heel meshing into the geared arc Of q
Eaz the opposite end of which, formed
ke fork, partially encircles the body of
Y Flider. BY inclining the body to the
Ght or left, this lever, turning on its
lyQt produces corresponding turning of
y &lsering wheel. By means of this simple
n &ective arrangement of the machine,
rqg be propelled by either, hands or
Vt at the option of the rider, or
j. sImultaneous action of both hands and
~ lay be employed. ..,r
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

HI y stated that in the Bay of Komenok,
ear koma, in Greenland, fossil and very
haEaeteristic remains of palm and other
Fsss have been discovered lately, which
sn9 % show that in those parts rich
eoetstion must formally have existed;
nt ne ice period of geologists arrived,
IA - consequence of decreasing tenn.
esature, this fine vegetation was covered
|ith iee and snow. This sinking in the
lnapexature, which moved in southerly
irecicn-a as is proved by geological data,
acha the discovery Of fossil plants of
M n species-is believed to be going on
AZ present day also in the region named,
~ dkewise on some portions of the
coast.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
soIENTIFIo

~ was tho opinion Of the late Prof.
6assiz that, at former period, enormous
osses of ice coyerd the great snd beau.
u valley Of Switzerland, together with
whole chain Of the Jura, the sides of
ich, facing the Alps, are also polished
I interspersed with angular and erratio
ks, resembling tho boulders in the
rains, yet 50 far different that the masses
Zee, not being there confined between
sides of . valley, their movements
Y in some respects different boul.
not being connected In continuous
es, but dispersed singly over the Jura
niferent Jewels. But the most striking
)bry, perhaps, advocated by this great
ntist, was this, namely--that, at GER
7 spoch, all the north Of Europe, and
= the north Of Asia and America, were
Bred with mass Of lee, In which the
phants and other mammalia found in
frozen mud and gravel OF the arctic
ons, were imbedded Of the time of
heir destruction; and, therefore, when
Immense mass of ice began quickly to
Z, the currents Of water, thus resulting,
nsported and deposited the masses of
Igularly rounded boulders and gravel
|ch All the bottoms of the yalleys-in,
persble bculders having at the same
\ been transported, together with mud
gravel, upon the masses of the glaciers
] set aHoat. .1
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

Schoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
'.Ozeln, !" signifying to smell. He supposed
that 1t was Oxygen in an active and highly
eie ctro-negatives state. My observations do
not warrant THESE conclusions. as sub
stances (such as Chlorate or P6tassa, etc.
that yield large quantities Of Oxygen give
Drs little wnlie others
quantities of Ozone. The most highly ozon-
lied organic bodies are Cedar Wood, Pine
leaves, Blood, etc, etc.; of the Mineral
Salts, Alum, Sulphur, Chloride of soda,
etc., may be mentioned as agents yielding
Ozone in abundance. Ozone may be mani
ufactured from all ozonized bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution fof organic
ozonized substances, either 6y means OF
heat, electt icity or other forms of force.
Ozone is the antiseptic principle of every
substance possessing the power to pres erve
animal and vegetable structures from de-
cay. The preservative and purifying quail
tiles of Salt, Garbolie Acid, Chloride of
Lime, Alcohol. etc., are due to the presence
Of OzOhe. ,..| AE
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
~. -'s stsST 4
MEDICAL.

nB: gITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU.
~ MATIC REMEDY.-Is the petscrip
cians, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tism, neuralgia. sciatica, pain, y Backache,
&c. or money refunded, by invigoratine
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing poisonous deposits In the system,
cine, Suffering and money saved by useing
IT In time. Remember that DR., Fitler Is
the only physician in America devoting
40 years to this one line OF practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. 46 Sour h Fouyss
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
AsLERPLENEss-l3OW O4cUnr on
PREVENT 1T.

sIv GN = A1e asas -. "a ,sA
A few minutes rest before eating. nlentv
OF time and joke and laughter while eat
Ing, and then again few minutes rest.
and We believe you might laugh at dys-
pepsia. u1,4. s',3
You might rest while wedding your
garden, training your vines, playing with
the children or dipping into some bright
work of poetry or fiction. But, Il
sleepy, heed tho sign-You are either
overtaxed and need rest, or you have
eaten too much; you are the best Judge of
that.
A i've minutes nap is often better
than half-hour's sleep, because you do
not wake up with that half-dead' 4eeL
ing which some people complain Of when
weurss them to rest. and the sleepliness Is
gone.
Some people find, after going to bed,
that they are hungry. They had d light
supper early in tho evening; they have
been out driving or walking; have been
reading aloud, or singing, perhaps talk-
ing good deal and unheedful of time
have sat up until it was late. They
cannot sleep-nature is calling out for
more fuel; they long for something to
eat. 7 ~
"But you know it is very unhealthy to
cot at SO late an hour"
"Ohl is it? Then by all means don't
yield to the demands of your stomach,
however long you lie awake"
What fudge! are the English race of |
dyspeptics3 They often have very heavy |
suppers just before retiring.
The hungrier you are the faster your |
brain will work, and the harder will throb
your head; restlessly you will turn and
toss; you will try to quell the hunger fit by
o draught. Of water; but that won't do
it; and at last, in despair, you give up the
hope Of sleep. A cracker or small piece
Of bread would have hindered all this, and
you "ouid nave failen into sleep as calmly
as little child does after taking its
milk. ~>l#
Why don't you keep the baby awake
after feeding it, if it is injurious to sleep
On full stomach? We are tempted to
quote from an article we saw the other
lay: "Sleep following supper"
Nothing is more absurd than to pretend
t is unhealthy to sleep after the days last
neal. Is not man an animal2 Do not
'nimals, without exception, sleep immedi-
'tely after eating9 Do we not feel like
leeping after each days last meal2 Eyi.
lently the body yearns for sleep. Exer-
Use Immediately after eating is pernioious,
est is healthful What rest can compare \
nth sleep, which reposes the mind, the
angs, even the heart See the peas.
ntsl No person enjoys better health
han they do. Supper is the best meal c
I the day. No sooner have they sup.
ed than they 60 to bed. - No,ristows
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

ing Chicago widow, advertised for
,rx ondence with a view to matrimony."
wais>k in Deadwood Hotel, wrote to
y. any letters passed between them,
'ey sxchanged photographs. and at length
sFeed q marry. The widow spent all her
o1sy "a the purchase of a railroad ticket
Dsadwood; but he had told her that he
n n! i F<osperous landlord, and SO she felt
~ - TO financial matters. On her ar-
val A Deadwood he confessed that he
M A 4pjy waiter. She broke off the en-
'gSment instantly, 59apd some generous
'r1ors gave her money With r'sish .e g..
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

The large and elegant Hotel has bsen re-
cent,y dtted in the most exc gistte style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exerciseS& PERSONAL superpis'on
over every article of food which comes
into the stewards department befOre ft Ia
given out to the cooks. Milk and other ar
ueles Of diet are regularly inspected hence
Notwithstanding the large number ofguests
not q single 9 tse' of disease has occurred,
and The invalid RECEIVERS with remarkable
facility. The Professor has thus converted
q Ii firstelassi. Hotel di1to 10 snsanctuary OF
health instead OF q pest-house Of disease,
'as is3 frequently the case With Hotels. He
'tsntive Walters and sciehtitic Cooks. who
cater tooth eIoomf0rtsh health and happiness
of the guests, tnstead of the passions aud
morbid appStates. The charges are in keep
ii2g Xith 4, tpetl@e -, sRsing q y per day fsr =
board, from 80 .centstoo$ a. wWeeklyib board
from IS to $H Board without rooms, $3.50
per week. Seven meal tickets for S2.
Open day and night-the cars running
past the door convey passengers to or from
any Of the depots. oriany part Of the. city.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

It was first discovered by schoenbein In
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 lstte, lhas two
atoms, and that by COMPRISING 1t to one
ozone has also been produced by passing q
series Of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas !; by applying Permanganate of Potas-
50 to Suiphuric Acid; by burning Phos-
phorus In Ether; or by forcing air through
solution Of Blood, Ether. Permanganate
Of Potassa and Phosphorus.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
tn POW n 4 ers. b..

The world moves, 70 does science. TWe
have long been accustomed to read Thai
the want Of Ozene in the atmosphere was
the cause Of the plas ue. Of cholera, small
those diseases which ,haye ave their % oriein in
from q vitiated condition Of the air we
breathe. How to equaiizs the disturbed
condition, Of the air we breathe to q healthy
tone, or supply ,ts health' giving functions,
q problem which occupied the best minds
Berlin, Dublin and Edinburg, as well as
our own schools for o generation or more.
Professor VIM. A. Paine, A. NJ. N. d., q
highly educated and cultivated physician,
mas labored assidtously for thirty SIX years
to this cause Of disease and It's remedy =.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
Tape Worm Removed AIIve
II. #. Kunkel's ustral & Il. IL
Kunkel's Shampoo for
the HAIR

The best and cheapestHair Dressing and
dandruff. alley irritation, soothe and cpol
the heated scalp, prevent the hair frbm
falling off, and promote the growth I'D q
very short time, They preserve ard beau
tify the hair, and render it soft and glossy.
pearence to braid and wiry hair, and al
hair dressing. they are unrivalled; eradi-
cate dandruff and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes gredce,
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headache
caused by heat and fatigue. Kunkel's
Shampoo and u,tral restore hair to nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 81.
Ask your druggistfo them or send to e, r
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. $50 North NINTH
xfreet ,Dbiladel phip o-
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

As a result he has discovered that dis.
eases originate ia germs. or in pain worC 8,
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
TO be sceptical on this point they can soon
microscope. that this is an absolute fact, ct,
and not Q mere assertion. This being SO
what could be more natural than the Doc
tors theory, viz: ITO cure the disease
you must destroy the parasites causing it9"
DR.: Paine, after years Of study, has been
able to take Ozore, the great health -givinE
element Of the air, and reduce It to. q
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
1t. The same In regard to that fearful
scourge, Diphtheria. and this disease is SO
causing 1t al o allowed, from the want Of
proper treatment, to remain in the men,
brane, when If they were destroyed, nature
would In all cases do the rest. Their de-
struction Ozone will positively accomplish.
It produces better results in consumption
than any other known remedy, and If
used before the total destruction Of the
lungs will produce q cure, The same of
Cancer and other diseases. Ozone as dis
infeetant has no equal for the body or sick
room. q gl-.zssf,f,. r. -..r. ali.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

I do not recall an instance where ! wins
tempted 70 use q foreign word, bu. that, on
searchipgdI have found bettor one III my
own language.-B,yant.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phere; Ozone, 1900 h part. One thousand
qaurts, or 48 cubic feet of air are consumed
by person every twenty-fOur hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
z. #. Kunkel, Bitter Wine
Of Iron, 7"i

Z. f.. .Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will efeectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diafrhoea, disease of the
kidneys and all diseases arising from a
disordered liver, stomach or intestfnes.
such as constipation, fatulence, inward
piles, fuliness OF blood to the head, acibity
OF The stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stombch,
sore eructations, sinking or fluttering at
the pit of the stomach. swimming of the
ings at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when In q lying posture. dimhese
Of vision, dots or webs before the sight,
dull pain In the head, deficiency of nfes-
pirattCns yellownesE OF the skin and eyes,
pain in the side, back, head, chest limbs.
etc, sudden flushes OF heat, burning insthe
flesh, constant imaginiDgs Of evil and great
depression CT spirits. Price 81 per bottle,
Beware of cOuo terfetts, Do net lei your
druggist palm off some other preparation
OF iron he may say Is good, but ask for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of IRON ISL not
KEEL, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth stfeet
Pa. Sold by all druggistsI
Tape Worm Removed Alive
Head and all complete, In two hours
No fee till head passes, Seat pin and
stomach warns removed by DR., Kunkel
2A !orth Ninth street, Philadelphia, PA.-
Send for circular. For removing seat, rim
or stomach worms call On your druggist
and ask for q bottle of Kunkeps Worm
Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails. Comman
sense teaches If tape worm be removed, all
other worms can be readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

~ can make money faster at work for us
than at anything else, capital not re-
quired; we will start you;
Vhome made by the Industrious men,
women, boys and girls wanted per day to
wSrk for us; Now is the time. Men $25
outfit and terms free. ADDRESS TRUE & CO.
augusta, Maine,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
Hand M ade,,a..r1r.

No machinery being used In their manu-.
facture and will be of the BEST MATER
IAL, and made by the best workmeD, and
under his own supervision. I shall sell
these goods at prices very little higher than
machine made Shoes f3t@ s,3 o2T9it
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

DR.. Payne can be consulted daily at his
offices In the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnut and Spruce streets, Phila,
delPhla. .ta iE. .T3GGgg!a = -ilii 1a 2
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
HOTEL

-.- ~ .@..a.I = s.og4 oll l.4.
4..j oj 9a.arD4i J-Ds yoGd o.. A.f--
-.--- --.--o :. ai enc oMoa I'd EAa .ua--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

QUITE a lively fight has sprung up
in the ranks of the National Green
back:party of Cuyahoga County. On
Thursday afternoon Robert Schilling
publisher of the Advance, the organ
of the Greenback party in Cleveland,
made fierce attack in his paper ON
Gilbert o. Shove, late candidate OF
that party for Congress in the Twen-
tieth District, accusing him of being a
dead-beat, embezzler, and other naugh-
ty things, and making affidavit to the
truth of the charges. All these things
were well known to the yirtuOus Rob.
ert before the election, but he kept
dark about them for the sake of the
party and voted for the bad man all
the same. Schilling also goes for the
lawyers of Shove who are conducting
the contest against Amos Townsend
for their course in reference to that
matter. On the other hand the Gen.
trail Council of the National party in
Convention assembled passed resolu-
tions heartily indorsing the action OF
Shove in making the contest and
pledge him their cooperation and sup
port in determining the truth of his
charges. If such be the character OF
the leaders of the new party in the
days of its infancy what may be ex.
pected when it reaches maturity?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
OUR neighbor of the Portage County

Our neighbor of the Portage County
Republican is Gin favor of silver for
money!" but then he has such dead
loads of glittering gold that he is not
in favor of compelling a man to take
silver, diamonds, or greenbacks. or
anything else for less than it is WORTH u
He has perfect right to pay his cred
itors IN q better or different currency
than that in which his obligation was
created if he chooses to do SO, but the
creditor has no moral right to demand
anything else. For over three quarters
of a century the present standard dol
lar was full legal-tender for all debts.
public and private, and every dollar
of the billions of national, state, Mu-
nicipal, corporation and other indebt.
edness was contracted upon the basis
Of the silver dollar OF 4121a grains, un-
less otherwise expressly stipulated in
the contract. The creditors agreed to
receive such dollars in full discharge
of their obligations, and when they
demand more they are extortioners
and repudiators. Men with plethoric
purses like our neighbor, through the
insterstices of whose silken purses the
glittering gold greets the eye, can ex-
hibit any amount of generosity to their
creditors. There is no law prevent
ing it, but the creditors have no right
to demand more than the performance
of what is stipulated in the bond.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28


SATURDAY afternoon about forty
feet square of the slate roof Of the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railroad carpenter shop,
at Cleveland, gave way, carrying with
it a large lot of lumber that had been
piled on the trusses for drying. About
thirty men were at work on the build
ing, but nearly all escaped injury.
The wounded were: Richard Conn,
cut on the head and leg; j. E. Chris.
tian and John Addey, bruised; Rich.
ard Bright, scalp cut and right hand
| crushed; DAVID Sanford, badly cut on
the head and collar.bone. The acci-
dent was caused by too much lumber
and too little truss.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
The Third Assistant Post Master O

The Third Assistant Post Master OF
the United States has made his report,
by which it appears that the number
ofletters that have been mailed in the
United States and received from other
countries in the last year were S02,
100000. One letter in every 2S9 failed
of destination. In Great Britain, one
letter out OF every ZIG fails to be de-
livered, one out Of 23O in France, and
one out of l26 in Italy. The loss of
registered letters in the last year have
not been one half the number of for
mer years. This shows the mail SER
vice in the United States to be the best
IN the world.