davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12

I schoebein named the substance - which he
discovered Ozone rom the Greek word
t'Ozetn s'siguify ying 10 ihtaeI.C He supposed
that It was Oxygen In an active and highly
eiectfo-n eeatiVs state. MY observations do
mot: c#arranE thfse bc0nclusions, as stah-
stances {spch as G6leratA of Potassa, eto.,)
that yield largs aqantitiesa ef Oxygen give
producing g. flttfe or no Oxygen Yield large
quantities ozO1e sIRe v gst hlghlyesol-
leaves, Blood ete, astc;; II the Mineral
Salts. Alum Sdrpiiur2 tGhioride Of Soda,
etc, may be mentioned as agents yielding
Ozone In abundance. Ozone may be man.
qfactured dr6m AL 6oeonixed bodies by
chemical affinitys theevoiution Of organic
matter and the rapid disintegration 81 ali
ozenized .subsiahces, either by means Of
heat, 1electttcftygr other forms of forcos
Ozone is the antiseptlc principle Of every
substance possessing the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures from dc.
cay. The preservative and purifying quail.
tiles Of salt, Carbolic Acid, Chloride Of
Lime. Alcohol. etc, are dueto the presence
5seo atoY ts5oj
.,4fy.t .y L F,SFnu,ffE
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
III Keep a kiss for You.

III hoeP - Alss Tor xOus
vi u 9sr.s nS.S ve..s may trs,s. k
q. <%whAt sorrows found may tall. 10NSa'
ltA4arts are true unto the core "
IfT a riey triumph oveFahfA gffl
Do lst the Wild blow cold an chill.
While others prove untrue,
.-. I'll face the atorm Of cruelfate y.
And keep kiss for you. e.
Though separated by Degree ds1n'
orby q sad mistake, 10 Dioo h"' 4'A "
n,a4, III try to overleap the breechg dabH sni
ree9a honly thou wilt wait;Ul ,a7cmil.Eu Is
And when the good time comes again ISDi, y,
I'll not hereafter rue, fisdGgTdna ID
'o9sq But hold unto the prize gain 70 Ea3 19nj
'2i3t Ana keep kiss tor You, ~ I ~ I "ss a, y
And when We reach the golden stand, d,t,
I'd, or To weep and sigh no mors,1n jw yilnsI
We'llkis each other and 60 on
9,Dao pliss f9rsysfmors sa2S ar, ,1, ", hl'R ha
sss 81 oiW When tonassta hopes are realized ylIln
And heaven Is In view,
\ %F IN blsss tho ihsur "a resolve
70 Keep Kiss for you.
4 .f.yrfa. Ul Ar OF U3Ee E9.y TzR VP', gaY Cd
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
= z =
yMEDICALs

,duTAYkNN6 UNoMAIh.
.AaaNG UE
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
b 7lfsln Powers

" II ~" T-lEl-tN F''4N " - -
s95ai,hgas TDoa 19dto 9d1 Tois
m sihT .rsm suo no b9'a'r
loo .tGn byyiy99r oGw hIomilA
The world moves, % tdOee science: We
have long been accust6med to read that
the waMt Of 0zensdn fh6 atmosphere was
TIE the csIss q the passnS, e cholsrs. ANAL t
fom : vltIatsd 'cond diticH 81 the air We
breahees HOW yt0 fSqdaiiz6G the disturbed
reoaditton. ofths atrws hgssthe to healthy
tone, or supply its health, giving functions
Whi6h i0Oeapi tie best minda
Berlin, DHblin and EdInbnrg, al well g
our own schooIsfor aassnefatlon or more.
bsS1S PE9Bsss9s w% A Il. sia y; Pr
has labored idioasly for thirty Six years
to this cause q dtsease q ~ a And Iits remedy.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
n, .is,r,. VI s22g EJ,IEIOQsah ..{.y2
De. Payne can be- consulted daily at his
offices IN the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
betwseH Walnut and Spruce streets, Phila.

;te19I Gg9W s1gD-7l stt & n@gs
sE1 CiEsiGT cghTm0I es9 .igB
ryu5eT .9at i.s rsdn haA .slls
, diua,SaoaiLA m 55a2 d2taa
d. ~ S5J,llJGop . ,l-'rUlsgl GJf
lsa bas mU' 30 j.ER C1 bsf#'ga
qgYR Il a9mgL ~ Bl'G1 stf
M g4dw bCa agG'Jnss.t 1aJ
oiiw bsgiaJs1 aaW ~ bsfas,$
eltsfua "Ed d. r-E7 bJs sHnai9
RCLl0l Oh
.T svEi ----E~ .r.l ToJLai
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12

90 or not- Y NOW tel me- yahaH stay e fsg q
You might have Knocked msod down with
sfsathsr when say Mime Mime pvt Ihq hand
q out timidly SO thscschoolmsster, and he
turn pale and cat6h IL in both bid own.Gw9
6"Ot eoprse. unes" 4 bfsEsIp," " for, was
,rnearldistrsetSd by the Jxsy ttiings wenegos
ing, IT you're ap honofsbls man, and
got any sense left, andsesn sye in your
Head, yOd'd dsssthsa1hy niecsis is good as
dspgsgsd tsam 5S sfaggA ., 02nT .,o,
''sam Riley tn said Mime, tss soornful
oss ifPoo1Sams fwasS toad On something,
and holding OF 70 ths chSSIaaster hoarnn.y2 On.
ghands sif she was1sdrowningw gwoman.,dt
Like enough they'll beat her some day,
andif soIshs,lllike him all the better for
it, for before I'd got out Of, the room 7
heard her tell him she'd teach any way,
that suited him best; and my Lonlya hopeis
that he's got little money laid by, for he
said he didn't intend she should teach at
all. But, dearl sdeari when5 II beard the
crack Of Sam Riley's whip outside, z and
knew the evening stage was in, and poor
Sam not knowing what was In store for
1IzM, IhSd t0so dp aaifs and haveoa Dry
~ n, to, mysef, And An can ssy y. if Mime
msrries the aehooimsstst, IT'S mighty
queer coustship, snirab 1ai aldtI sdiffsod1o
IA d 05hc ot 90 . mo1l Jssi -s'mmOD
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
j q ~ 50 III EGiS - Ut1AL IA
>, Oxygen represents slt6th OF the atthc4.
phefe; 0zonee ~ l000ih part One thousan0
qaurts, or 48 cnbfcfeet OF air are consumed
by apersen everyEtweutEsfour hours,

q = .sMmTo :t&I % bInmilh
Il ia5aT 3 ;Z5ilgEJgA e ,49x
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
E.

30 ,royal1 7ol 1shaa,
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
"a ANL.Is MN- " . J ~
Hand M ade,

No machinery bsiug tised ID theirS manu-
Is1ure scture and will be Of the BEST MATER
lAl, and made bS the best workmen, aud
slaer bis own superyisiOn.s shall sell
.aese a goods at prices very little higher than
machne made shoes.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12

oIo clog adfr-tla u. .as
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12

.O' . gsiusJalL :"
9..tG a. alGMt;
The Morning herald., 1878-08-12
IL nEkM nTYLE

~ atGusS aa4nliA
.Gg- lai1a 30 ys!iIE-f9R
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

States become the owner of the merest frac-
ton of an American vessel she becomes at
once foreign vessel, is no longer entitled to
registry or enrolment, and she is taxed sixty
cents ton instead of thirty cents.Y
The indications now are that the naviga-
ton laws of the country will undergo a sur
prising revision during the present session
of congress, and If they were all repealed
and the restrictions they impose removed,
the commerce of the country would be in
definitely benefited. A cursory study of the
navigation laws will convince protectionist
of average benightedness that they require
amendment and material modification,
while persons who comprehend the needs of
commerce will demand their unconditional
repeai
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

ALMOST every public edidce and public job
is begun on a scale extra agantly greater than
the community needs. A notable instance Is
the new capitol at Albany. A building cost
ing half million of dollars would have been
ample for the accommodation OF the legisla-
ture and state officers. Yet the one that the
politicians are constructing has already cost
nine millions, and can not be completed un-
der pres mt plans for less than four millions
more. Indeed, well known member OF the
assembly averred last winter that thirteen
millions had been expended, and that five
millions more were required. All this, too, in
face of the stipulation contained in the first
appropriation Tor the building, that the entire
cost should not exceed four millions.
The people can not endure this sort OF ex-
travagance; yet they have TO pay, while poll
toiaps and contractors grow rfch.-New York
Sun.
Indiana is an exception to the rule that
governs in New York and other states. The
new state house is to be built from founds-
ton to dome for S2,OOO, 900, as the law pro-
vides. The plans have ali been perfected,
the contracts let and bonds given, and the
work will 60 forward to completion without
distrust on the part of the people that there
is crookedness in the matter. The Indiana
idea in architecture is as sound as it is in
finances, and other states will do well to
note the fact
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

mans government, and that white men
should rule 1t, but they did not intend that
the negro should be deprived of the right
OF suffrage as the south gained in representa-
ton on account of such a right to the negro
Continuing his remarks, Mr. Blaine said he
indicted the democratic party as the foe of
free speech, and the lifelong foe of free
institutions in the south. He (Baine) had
heard good deal about preventing trouble
in the seating of President Hayes, and he
desired to say that behind con-.
gress was that same people who had ex-
pended life without stint, and money with
Mr.. Tilden's or Thousand Mr.. Hayes they
would not have gone to war. The southern
men in that count did but their duty.
Mr.. Ransom-Yet in the face of that the
senator from Maine says now, I'VE will not
do our duty to our fellow citizens"
Mr. Blaine said ii either he or the senator
from North Carolina should fail to do their
duty they would be smitten with the vither-
ing contempt of their constituency, which
knew how to do so.
After some further discussion the amend
ment OF Mr.. Davis was rejected-yeas %,
nays ga strict party vote, and in addition
10 the pairs above mentioned in the former
vote were the following:
Messrs. Granger, Johnston and Salisbury,
who would have voted in favor of the mo.
ton, were paired with Messrs. Plumb, Mat
thews and Conover, who would have voted
against it.
Pending discussion Mr.. Wythe said there
were other senators who desired to speak on
TINS resolution, and he therefore moved that
the senate go into executive session. Agreed
10, and the senate after a brief executive
session adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

A strict enforcement of the law-and Presi-
dent Hayes has declared that he means to en-
ploy all the power given him TO have the laws
strictly enforced-wOuld seriously diminish
the chance of getting juries composed OF south
Carolina nullifers to try persons accused.
1t will be observed that after all the
bloody shirt organs do not rely so much
upon the iron clad test oath, for the purpose
of preventing democrats from acting as
grand and petit jurors, as upon the almost
unlimited discretion of the court" which
the law confers. Here we have an openly
avowed purpose to transfer the federal
courts of the country into an infamous In
question for the conviction OF southern
democrats, and the fact that federal judges
have almost unlimited discretion" is a
feature in the scheme Of tyranny that re-
ceives special approval. It is well that the
radical organs 80 clearly define their posi-
ton with regard to matter that strikes at
the justice of judicial proceedings,
and demands the conviction OF
democrats by partisan juries, without
regard to facts, showing their innocence. 1t
is quite possible that the day is near at hand
when such malignant policy will receive
its quietus, and the discretion" of partisan
judges, now almost unlimited" will be
brought within prudent bounds It has
been charged thousand times, and proved
as often as charged, that the radical party
had debauched the federal judiciary, and
this movement to convict southern demo
Gratis, innocent or guilty, is another confir.
nation of the charge, strong as holy writ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18
The World aud senator Voorhees,.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


The New York World, published on the
Atlantic coast, is making a venomous at
tack upon Senator VOORHEES,. of Indiana.
This means, of course. that the entire money
power of the east is lsborlng to defeat the
reelection of Mr.. Voorhees, TO the senate
Few circumstances could more conclu-
sively show the deep determination
of the money power TO contest every foot of
battle ground in this great war upon the
people with unremitting zeal. The New
York World is assumed to speak for the lead
ing democrats of New York. 1t is under
stood to represent their opinions. OF course,
so much OF the money power as is republi-
can in politics is bitterly hostile to Mr.. Voor-
hees. The money power that is has gained
complete possession OF both parties in the
east and both unite in electing or defeating
the election of United s ates senators in the
states of the far west. This is en- imperti-
neut and undemocratic interference with the
affairs of Indians, to begin with. Moneyed
New Workers walk into a distant state and
deprive the people of their true representa-
ton in the senate of the United States, one
of the highest rights secured to a state. 1t
is not only an outrage upon the state. but Ii is
infamous conduct toward Senator Voorhees,
and the noble democracy he so nobly led to
victory in the last election. The fight in
Indiana, conducted against enormous odds,
in the face of two infamous republican ger
rymanders, legislative and congressional, was
known 70 all the country to be the fight of Sem
ator Voorhees, The republican organs and or
ators In and out of Indiana announced the
election Of Senator Voorhees, TO be the issue,
aud impiored the people of the state to choose
a legislature that would defeat him. This
was the state issue and Mr.. Voorhees, man
aging his own canvass with high ability,
after alaborIous and splendid campaign, won
the victory. 1t was his personal triumph as
we'll as the triumph of his cause. 1t Is
nothing less than infamy to now attempt
to tear the nobly earned fruits OF bis victory
from him. We can not but think that the
democratic members of the legislature who
should refuse to vote for Mr.. Voorhees,
would not be cordially welcomed by his
constituents on his return home. No hon.
orsble democrat In Indiana will appear a. .
candidate against him. The election 10 ut
hand. The matter needs attention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

THE death of the Princess Alice eldest
daughter of Queen Victoria, and grand
duchess of Hesse Darmstadt, has again
shrouded the royal family of England in
deep sorrow. The queen, who had at last
outlived her deep grief for her husband,
Prince Albert, had concluded to revive the
brilliancy of the English court, and orders
to that effect had been issued, when sudden
ly the death OF fayorite daughter changes
the programme, and instead of theatricals,
balls, receptions, etc., there is mourning in
the palaces of England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18
A bad Indian Agent.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16.-A Sentinel Madi-
son special says: "The grand jury of the
United States District Court adopted reso-
luton to day strongly censuring ]. L. Mahon,
Indian agent at Lspoint agency, for gross
neglect of duty in permitting the sale of
liquor to Indians, which they say has been
unrestricted at Bayfield, for years The reso-
luton was ordered to be transmitted to the
secretary of the interior"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

SOME of the radical organs are denouncing
Conkling for his inattention to BlaIne's
screech in the senate. Conkling treated the
Maine fanatic with becoming contempt, for
which he deserves the thanks of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

TALMAGE's sermons describing his travels
through the New York dens are to be dram
atized. This, with a Tilton Beecher for an
after piece, ought to draw.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

STURGEON, the great London divine, comes
in for his share. The charge is made that
he prayed for dying friend, and scratched
match to light cigar before getting off his
knees. The story very properly ends in
smoke
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

THE New York Elevated Railway has car
ried 100000 passengers in four months,
which is at the rate of $1,000 passengers per
daV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

THE New Work Sun is of the opinion that
the case of William Merrick is one in which
circumstantial evidence will do to hang by.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18
CLIPPINGS.
repeal.

A LADY named Mary Magui-ah
Had trouble in lighting her fi-ah;
The wood being green,
She used Kerosene
Pause. Then continue solemnIyJ
She has gone where the fuel is dryah.
-Pnck
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION
SENATE.

A Long and Interesting Session-A Large
Number of BILLS Introduced-BIaine's
Election Resolution Calls Forth a
Large Amount Of Discussion and
Many Votes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
He Came Back.

Gov. DuvaI, OF Florida, was the son
of poor Virginian,a stern, strong, tact
turn man. The boy was u huge youth
of Is. At the cabin fire, at bedtime nc
cording to the custom of putting on Il
backlog. the old man said between the
whiffs of his silent pipe:
"Tab, 60 out and bring in the gum
back log, and put it on the fire."
Tab went out and surveyed the log.
He knew IL was OF no use explaining
that it was too heavy, nor prudent tor
shoulder. His little sister, passing, was
not surprised that he requested her to
bring out the gun and power horn, as u
possum or coon might have passed or
tho brother might have seen bear signs.
She brought the gun, and Tab started.
He found the way through the woods
into Kentucky, IN 1871. After an alb
sence of eighteen years, he was elected
TO Congress. A man OF immense size
and strength, he started, for Washing,
ton, going by the way OF his old home,
to see the folks who had long since given
him up for dead. Entering the little
cabin door near bed time, he saw the
identical gum log. He shouldered it,
pulled the latch string, and with his
load stood before the old man, pipe in
mouth, as quiet Ms usual.
"Here is the gum back log, father"
"Weli, you've been a long time getting
it. Put it on the fire, and go to bed,
was the reply.-San Antonio Herald.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14

An amusing trial has just been con-
cluded before Mr.. De Butzen, at the Sur.
~ assizes, England. James Stott, land.
lord Of the Wellington beer house, st.
Leonard's road. Bromley, was tried for
sailing beer. By direct chemical analy-
sis j: is proved that there were rs many
as l4O grains of salt to the gallon. The
defendant during his cross.examination
admitted that,in bis neighborhood, there
were thirty public houses, all OF which
were trying to cut each other out. Talk
ing on one occasion Of the difficulty Of
making u livelihood where there were
so many competitors around him, tall
Yankee addressed him: "Stranger,h how
much would you give to get all the biz
ness of tho neighborhood ?" IL said,"
he replied, "'Twenty pounds The
Yankee extented his hand, and saying,
Pat it there left. The next day he
came again, and told me NO success, no
pay took him INTO my vault and lci,
him alone. That night all my custom
ers came dozen times, where before
they only came once. They were all
tho time saying, ] wonder what makes
mo so dry" As was about to close the
Yankee came up and said: Stranger,
that's a success. want my balance
square. Acknowledged the bargain,
and, rs ! paid him the money, said
Now you will give me the receipt
Certain he said we aIl do il in the
States when iusiness tends to be dull
We'll. what Is il 2 / asked. why, salt,
you I'D British fool and the Yankee,
pocketing his money, left my house.
The court, while listening TO the evi-
dence. we're CONFUSED with laughter.
AZ saiiing beer wa. an ofIense against
which there were no provisions in law,
James Scott vas discharged.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
Parrott and CONWAY.

The Atchison Champion copies from
the CINCINNATI Enquirer Of December
"a an account of the arrest in C,ncinn natl
of Marcus J. PARROT for "trying doors
on Third street." He was taken to q
police station and found insane. Mr..
Parrot became prominent man in Kan
sas in early territorial times. rhe
Champion in commenting upon the sad
calamity that has alike befallen both
Mr.. Parrot and Mr. Conway, says:
Thus the first Free State Delegate
and the first Free State Representative
in Congress from Kansas are hopelessly
insane. Mr.. Conway is 10 On asylum
at Washington. Both of these gentle.
men were brilliant orators and active
politicians both achieved distinction in
the political arena, and were sent to
Congress; both were bitterly disappoint.
cd in their ambition for further prefer
ment; both wandered away from their
party, seeking to regain, in other ranks,
the ascendancy they had lost; both were
men of brilliant parts, especially gifted
as speakers; both were lacking in those
solid and enduring qualities which fiji
men for permanent leadership; PARROT
was constitutionally erratic; both were
ambitious; both rendered great service
to tho Free State cause during the strug'
gle to keep slavery out of Kansas; and
both are now insane.
This is q striking parallel and n sin
gular history. The career OF these gen.
tiemen has its lessons, and they are full OF
warning and instruction. DisappOint-
ment soured them. They had taste
of the honors and enticements Of public
life, and it poisoned their blood. They
were afterwards never MT tor anything
else, and neither OF them, so tar as we
know, ever patiently and resoiutely
tried to succeed IN any other arena
They were both lawyers. They might
have achieved fame and fortune At the
bar, where their brilliant abilities as or
ators would ha had fair play. But
they could not, apparently, give up their
craving for office. Existence had no
pleasure, ambition no field for its aspi-
rations, outside of official life. They
wasted their time, their resources, and
their energies in constant struggle for
Mace
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
Walking In Winter.

The able.bodied nan who will crouch
down shiveringIy in tho corner Of q
street car-in an air rank and fetid from
the pack OF humanity breathing and ex.
halting therein when be has only two
or three miles to walk, deserves to be
assailed by the demons OF influenza,
neuralgia, coughs, colds, and headache
that Turk therein. Even ride in bug.
gy or sleigh robs the trip of half its ben.
efits. The air is good to be sure, but
the exercise IS lacking, aud its resulting
benefits TO the blood and the muscular
and nervous systems. Winter-walking
is q cure tor cold feet. 1t banishes the
''crecp-crawls" from the spinal column,
and sends tho sluggish blood about its
business. As "nervInc" it is . million
times better than medicine, and for i'm
proving the complexion it is worth q
whole harbor-fuIl OF lott ons and washes.
1t will put an edge on appetite that you
can't buy at the doctors, and in pro
noting digestion is better than corner
drug stores entire stock OF bitters and
pills. If you have never tried it, take .
walk. Keep your mouth closed, your
shoulders well thrown back, your head
up, and remember that your legs-and
especially your hips were given
you to walk with. Some people
walk with their knees, bodies
and shoulders, = and no wonder
they don't like it. We don't like to see
them. There is an art in walking ~ in
other things. If you don't believe IT.
observe the motion Of some SPLENDID
woman who knows hos TO move, or
study the gait Of man Who has some
spring and lithencss to him. There
ought to be q professor Of walking In
our gymnasiums and high schools. Bot
let those of Us who are past that, learn
how to walk by walking; and January
10 q good time to begin.