davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
z" Ozone, the Soul Of Air and SustaInsr Of Liz,

freed from it's combination with hydrogen.
may be brought in direct contact with those
terrible little human foes. and Is able to pro.
mote healthy nutrition. tone up tho nervous
vitality. neutralize all poison In the blood. and
"GIvE NATURE A CHANCE.
After careful investigation. fully recognise
tho almost 1ncalculabie i'm portance Of the dis.
covery rs one step nearer to solution OF the
problem Of life.
1t is no longer necessary for Consumpt1vss
to go TO more salubrious climates for
OZONE for the OZONE Is brought to
them. The Opium Habit, Tobacco Heart, and
Alcoholism all vanish before NATURES OWN
ANTIDOTE WITHOUT THE AID OF GOLD,
RHEUMATISM is at once relieved By q chem.
ical decomposition Of the cause. SUPRDs
FLUOUS FAT is simply oxdized and con.
sumed and the whole fearful procession a
infectious disease germs Is promptly killed.
Science has believed In tho power and virtQo
OF 'Ozone:' that is not new: but to obtain n
In free form for practical use is now possiblo
for the first time in this world"
Investigation Of Fhysiciams Dsstrsd
ONE TRIAL FREE AT ny 0FEIcI
PAMPHLET FKEEl
N. HELMER. Manufactaring ChenlsH.
$50 Broadway, 8. l.. Corner 18th st. New
York city.
BRANCH OFFICES,
BROOKLYN. y. Yin charge or Or. q
sILsBEE. De N~vIns st.
KKIDE EPOKT, CONN.-In charge OF IN,
III. N. DICkHSsON. I80 Fsi-aeIA Az. -
COLUMBUS, OnIO-Dk. W. W. CLARk.
sole Agent for that State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
THE DOG SAVED HER LIFE,
AND An HOCK rILLE rs PROUD OF ED
KdNE,s BRINDLE BULL TERRIER.

He Had Rescued Little Miss Kans iron 9
Pool In the Swamp ana was BriaEsna
Her Home, Wet and Bedrngg'ed. ahd
Catching Tight the Flowers ssd SWAMI
Apples She Had Plaekea Tor " Dran.a,"
when the Searching Party Founa Her.
Fox Hill never had such q scare before Ed.
Kane and HIS wife were distracted. The poor
woman sat and wrung her hands and moaned.
Tho grandmother. whose especial pet the little
one WAS was as near crazy as woman could
be without losing her reason altogether. All
the ncighbors on Fox Hill and all Of Rockville's
available police force. that is to say. all OF the
force that ia on duty In the daytime. and
a good many OF Ed. Kane's fellow work
men. were out hunting. calling and
whistline. and beating the underbrush in
Peat Swamp. Peat Swamp Is full OF
deep pools. and after the searching party
had been out several hours and had
beaten every inch Of underbrush they con-
cluded. as ono Of the party expressed 1t. that
"'Twant no use seatohin' further. thout we
get tackle n drag tn pools. cause she must
funked into one O. them" well. It's some
use." said Ed Kane. FER tell ye that dogs
with her. an TiRe amt the kind o. critter that
I'D let her drop without struggle" And so
the party kept up the search hour aftcr hour
without eign OF success. Il tell ye Ed" said
the neighbor again. faint no use. nohow:
It's tough on 70 t think O. 1t. but the babes
gone" And Ed Kane had almost made up his
mind to that. too"
A mile or two east OF where the party was. Q
chubby little girl with dirty little face her
long tow hair tangled and matted and falling
overher face md eyes. trudged along beside q
big brndle bulldog. She had on little blue print
dress and faded red shawl over her head and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

THE GAELIC GIANT.
lead with deprecatlng smile; Finally an
struck with a brilliant idea
81 the 81 sss ' 30 a' Dsssh
~ Giant IT.. ss,SSsht o. smt1s
S osP o EeS
and could speak only Gaelic. He opened lis
e sI;y mouth and pointed down his throat
led 70 nash Shene hs
sss%sd HsS ssssSt 'ss
sati.isetion >: Bui.ieeI" he remarked Ss su g.
Mas sa swsHea astSs y eral Agent Mecool
Fin a hs st Hosss Sea
sPfsh 3he was ssn'
siEner come to this country for the purpose Of
6sn sHSsS wf he M tss t a.d
his charge through battery Park
ES ns MISS Hs Ehe
inc house, offered her services With sStsisoea
s4 sS gafs ns s9 sna ;sbs as.s
Cd ike pack 81 ire srsctsrs IN tans csn
was inteliigible. to Miss MaeGIIlicIddy. how.
ever. and she told Father Callaghan, Who had
taken charge Of the stranger. that his name
was James Carney that he was q fIsherman
from tho BASKET Isiands. Of the Kerry coast.
and and that no was bound for Thomgsonyille.
sister notifying, Father Callaghan Of lis safe
arrival was received last night,
small men. came here 10 search Of him. They
returned last night on being shown the teie-
gram from their sister.
In the same crowd Of Immigrants with Car.
ney WAS q very pretty 16-year-old Irish Girl
from county Galway. who could speak no Eng.
and seems cd to understand much that was Issid
TO her. While she was waiting for her roIatiyes
Of her time singing queer Gaelic songs to ths
children, OF the Irish immigrants who she
gathered about her, Her name Is Mary Boan.
aunt. Mrs. MCGEE. who lives on Man6sttsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
ne COULDN'T TALK ENoLIsH
But Erin Go Bragh the Giant UnderstssA
All Right.

But Erin Sc bragh the Giant UnderstoSA
All Right.
As the immigrant barge full Of steeraRe pas.
sengers from the Majestic. which arrived on
Wednesday. drew in at the Ellis Island dock
the fret man to step on tho island caused the
employees Of the immigration Bureau to rub
their eyes and stare. He stood @ feet @ in his
shoes. which we're thirtsens. He was lank
and lathy. and his arms reached to his knees.
soft hat slouching down over tanned face.
loose-fitting coat and vest. baggy trousers.
and IN expression OF pitiful embarrassment
and shyness combined to form . remarkable
spectacle.
Where are you goine2" asked a bystander.
mouth and broke into an unintelteible jargon
that seemed .s ned. to be composed chiefly Of sup;
neryously and added: Spike not Ainglitch."
This started q discussion among the by
TbeS rot to the d tie
French. German. Italian. Russian. and Norws-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

free ozone from pero1-
ide of hydrogen for prae-
teal purposes Of inhAla-
ton in disease.
1.-THE WONDERY UL
PROPERTIES OF OZONE
as a universal and absolute
MICROBICIDE. purifier Of
aira blood. and llfe-giv.
ing element Of animal and
vegetable substance ars
In nvvp to coto ptiakA ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

know also that the DEADLY BACILLI OF Con-
sumption. DDhtheria.Scarlet Fever. Small Pox.
and the host OF infectious diseases could not
exist in the presence Of Ozone which also
secured health aud immunity from Typhoid
and halarious disorders to an entire section
OF country. All believers In the Microbic ORR
gin of disease have felt that Ozone must b
THE remedy. but mono had yet solved the
problem OF how to bring THE BANE AND AN.
TIDOTE together.
Peroxide of hydrogen. unsurpassed - IN
antispeptic in surgery. and valuable remedy
internally for Catarrh. Sores. Dyspepsia. Sorof.
ula. DC. fell short because tho chief agent,
OZONE was not free to act. Prof. HSlmss
was the first to liberate 1t. and now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nay 2i.-Tbs baseball game be.
tween Yale and Princeton. which WAS to hav. been
account Of rain II wiz take place to.ipoTtVW after.
sWsAs r,.,s. K H. co..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Hoch soil er Ieben,
Hoch soil er !ebsD,
Drei.fnal-hoch

a.: II must now leave you. Is N ist be at m,
office in the morning you will nl-be sitting
Then there vas much laughter and the
glasses were filled up again. The President
astudents Kommers. Maior Of THE the fresRme en-
! whose duty it was to see that each man drank
MS sha5s h an odd old net spill any beer under the
but the moment he Jagged IN drinking he lost
| the appellation OF Bierwerthig and was in dis
.%BIeEwerthge Fuchse, y the Fuchs Major said.
tane ts Wa fHes
Askhlopp lerent appluuscl: but before he
begins let us give him a rousing salamander:"
,o Each man seized his glass and spranE to his
~ "Ei ns cSputca til. Fuchs Mo-
Fins zwsi-drei!" again he counted and
each glass WAS drained and placed on the
"Eins--zwei-dreiw Each man seized his
glass and ratified the bottom on the table long
"Eipa- 7wei..drei!!",, Each empty glass was
"Eins-.Zwel,,dreir and tho glasses came
down on the table with final bang Then they
Ecee guam bonum
Haitian sumus In unum.
Then tho President Numbered. "silsntium!"
and Dr.. Sigel sang:
Da frank Elm Mann dre Tag.
Bis dss er steif vie Elm BesenStisl
Am NArinortische Lag.
A rude translation OF which would run,
In tho Black Whale at Ascalon,
man for three days drank,
Until. as rtif as . 0roomstck, he
On the marble table sank.
It is an old German student song. and they
all sang IT with zest and vigor. Suddenly the
FUCHS Major sprang up.
Halt an. he cried. Hero are two men
who have sbirked glass"
"A contest! contest!" came from every
The two delinquents. who had drunk about
as much as they cared to. rose from their
seats and held up their unemptied glasses.
"A Bier Junge! Who Is Rier Junge" their
comrades asked.
;. The Fuchs Major appointed q bier-junCe
(beer boy who came forward. took the two
glasses Of beer. and held them together. He
poured little from one into the other SO as to
make their contents even. Then he placed
them on tho table before the two men and
cried "Greift die WafIen" lSeize weapons
Each man seized his glass
Setzt AM! (set to- the er-junge ordered.
The men held the glass to their lips.
Los Each man gave two Gonvulsivee
them set his glass down half . second before
the other. and was proclaimed victor. where
upon they gave him "hoch !!
Then they began to sing all the favorite
students songs and propose toasts to nearly
everything under the sun. As the beer in the
kegs went down the hilarity went up. The sun
rose Just as the Fuchs Major started to sin.
for the flttieth time.
Fol de rol. hey diddle oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Prof. HeImer's Bi.Ozone Cure

may DO Chased among the greatest Of medi.
chi discoveries. since no chemist has hereto.
~ form ham ahlo <o llh>-s A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
IT WAS A REAL KOMMERS.
AND THE GERMAN-AMERfCAN JOUR-
NALIsTy ENJOYED 1T.

They Sang aad Drank All Night Just as ID
the OLD Dsys ut Heidelberg or Ronn-
shostiug the "Oid BLACK Whale at A..
ealon," While the Fuehs.MpJor Saw that
Each Man DRANK His share.
At midnight Of Friday the rain was falling
in steady torrent and the lower part OF the
city was shrouded in deep. wet gloom. The
windows Of tho little three-story building at
8 Centre street were Illuminated. and the
bright lights shot struggling rays out into tho
darkness Belated passers in the street saw
queer shadows in the windows. and every few
minutes heard wild chorus OF
| Fol de rol hey dddle Obi
| Fol de rol hey diddle Obi
Fol diddle dee, rol diddle dss
Hey diddie dee, oh.h.h.hi
Fol de rol hey diddle obi
This song ended in great shout. and was
ollowed by the cinkety-clink Of glasses.
It was o Kommers. q real. old fashioned
German Kommers. and had any curious way
farer climbed UP the stairs OF the German
Press Club building he would have seen and
heard much that he had never seen or heard
before Around two long tables sat tho dele
gates to tho convention OF the German -Ameri-
can journalists and authors. each with glass
Of beer before him. They were living their
student life over again. THE Sun yesterday
gave brief account OF the beginning Of this
Kommers. but the real fun did not begin until
long after THE Bun had gone to press.
To appreciate Kommers ono must be able
to drink five glasses Of beer without winking:
to sing at least four German students songs.
and to have natural liking for sauerkraut A
person not endowed with these abilities is apt
to look upon 1t in light which is unfair. un-
pleasant. and reprehenslble. A Kommers is
ipst 9 Joyous fraternizing OF the intellect and
DIR. John Friedrich Of Cincinnati. who pre-.
sided. arose and thundered:
Silentium. meine Herren."
All sounds were hushed save the soft steps
O. the walters as they walked about placing a
nesh glass OF beer before each man.
Meme Herren." he spoke In German, we
are here to- night to make merry as we did in
old Heidelberg. Alt Heidelberg. du feline"
, Fifty glasses ratified applause and fifty roar.
Ing voices took up the strain: !
Dn Stadt an Ehren reich
Am NecIAr und AM Rheine
Klein andre lommt dir glech.
"Silentium." Numbered the President once |
more. II was making q speech. We are hero |
TO- night as the guests OF our esteemed COM |
rade Herr Herman Rdder. and propose be-
fore We 90 anything else to give him a rousing
Every man jumped to his feet and raised his
glass high above his head.
Hochl" they all shouted and--glug-glug-
the glasses were empty. Then they sang in
chorus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENT.

DR.. Samuel Silsbee Of Brooklyn. q scientific
physician OF over fifty years standing. says Of
my discovery:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
A sn,,.sas,nrx settlement.

The following is taken from the Albuquerque Citizen, affecting we'll known former Prescottite. which we submit to our readers without "fear, favor or effection:"
 "The trouble between the New Mexico Cattle Breeding companyand 10. H. Witherell, the general mana ger, has been settled by the com, pany, by Mir. W. H. Craddock, the present owner, paying Mir. Witherell an amount satisfactory to him. MT, Craddock has been called to Ari. zona on important business, but will return in few days and satisfy all claims which he has contracted hy reason of the purchase, E, H Wltherell will act in the capacity of manager until otherwise ar ranged"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
An Enjoyable Evening.

Hattie and Ollie, the bright and interesting little daughters of Mir and Mrs. J. l.. Fisher, last evening entertained a merry throng of their young friends at their home on Cor tez Street in dancing and other amusements. Seldom have the young people of Prescott been drawn to- gether in spending more enjoyable evening than was witnessed last night. when surely youth had its strain" The raceful little hostesses of the evening vied with each other to make their guests feel and appre- ciate the meaning of their welcome, and succeeded admirably. A lunch at midnight of ice cream, cake and fruits was served, after which each returned to their homes. The toil- cites of the little misses present were rich and tastily made, and call ed forth many handsome expressions from the older people present. Misses Ollie and Hattie were the re cipients of many praiseworthy ex- pressions from their guests over the successful and happy termination of the evenings pleasure.
 The following wero noticed pres ent: Misses Inez Raible, Marie and Annle Martille, Irene Martin, Ger tie Wells, Mabel and Helen Meaney, Sadie Archibald, Juanita and Edna Johnston, Pearl Richardson, Flossie Marks; Masters, Crook and Louis Marion. Harrison Johnston, Fran k Wells, Gustus and Chas. Pope, Char lie Raible and Edward Meaney,
 Among the older people; Mes danes Fisher. Wells, Richardson, Miss Helen Wells, and Messrs. j. l.. Fisher, Morris, Henry and Barry Goldwater. Judge Wells and the JOURNAL MINER man were in attend ance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
An ,rt.au, cnttie Firm.

s. c. Fisher has filed a complaint against w. c. Land, J. NJ. Morgan, C. w. Bruce, George F. Thorlton, Robert Perrin and II. B. Perrin, m which he sets forth that defendants were engaged in raising cattle, horses and mules in Arizona, under the firm name of the ferrin Land Company. and that on the Eth ot November. 1891. the firm owned cat tle horses, mules, camp outfits, money bills receivable aggregatlng tbs value of S9o, 900; that on the day mentioned !. H. Morgan, with the consent of the other members of tho firm sold his sixth interest in the nrnpertv to plaintiff Fisher. Fisher nravs that the court appoint a re- ceicer to take charge of tue busi5 ness and property of the frm; that m accounting be had; for sale of the property and an equitable dl- vision of the assets.-San trancisco Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
Robbery at Ash Fork,

ASH FORK, Aug. 3.-Scott x Hits saloon of this place was robbed this morning of about A,0o, The money belonged to one of the games, and was in . trunk at the end of the table, The night bar keeper went to sleep in his chair about 8 o'clock, when two men en- tered the place, took the trunk and carried it on the hill above town and took the money, all of which was silver, leaving the other con tents of the trunk undisturbed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
City watei.

The city dads evidently are as eager in their intentions to obtain sufficient water to supply the city's wants as they have been unsuccess- ful in the past at the new works in demonstrating it satisfactorily Re- lying presumably, on the motto that nothing succeeds like success. they have virtually deserted their pet scheme originally outlined iu a 20-foot deep well proposition along side of an imaginary subterraDean channel, and are at it again b dig ging an immense cut to the east oi the present works. Visiting today the scene where the wise-aores oi the city expect to reap flow of the fluid like unto that when Elijah drew his majestic rod across the heavens, a busy scene and much water in the excavation on the new project met our eyes. Sufficient water, however, was running through the cut to guarantee immunity from fire licking up the city and an abundance left over for all domestic purposes, including all democrats hereaboVts, in case Cleve- land gets elected. Whether or not the project as now being worked on is but another outlay of cash, with the same results, proven to exist in the first wei, l,-that flow of ptar nDv coming in Is but the sim pc drainage of limited scope of country, remains to be proven. Every indication, however. at the present time, argues in favor of a permanent supply.
 The cut is about ten feet in depth and fifty feet in length and runs easterly from Cratic creek. Opin- ions differ among our citizens on the ultimate outcome of the plan adopted by the coucil. Many claim the bed proper of Granite creek is being tapped by the new cut, while others contend the channel runs in another direction. Like many, we believe that if the council will pattern after the Fort Whipple system, by sinking we'll of the usual dimensions seventy-five or hundred feet in depth, with two or three drifts running from the sell success will be assured us in permanent water supply as has been for over fifteen years noticed at Whipple. The present experiment of the city. it is to he hoped, will forever settle thls mixed question, although it must be admitted the present scheme sayors more of spec ulation than bonafde proposition taking the past as guide to go by.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
Water Notice.

Water consumers are hereby noti- fled to use water as sparingly as pos sible at all hours, and to use ncne after s o'clock P. NJ. Parties found using water after the above bonr will have the water shut of en> tirely. jyt9tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
Book Found.

A valuable book, with name of former owner, now deceased, in it, was found a few days since. Any party having claim to it, can ob- tain the book by calling at this office and describing the same. a2-t3 :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
Working Hard.

The Prescott hose team the victors of the two last territorial fairs for the handsome trophy-are doing some hard practice work, and it is whispered by runners from that part of Arizona that they in tend to come to the fair this year better equipped to win than ever. They recently made a remarkably good run in ? seconds. which should be convincing proof to the Albu- auerque team that their more fortu- nate Arizon a competitors are de- termined to win, and are doing ex- oellent practice work. Let the boys get down to practical work that trophy must be held in the New Mexico metropolis this Iyear.- Albuquerque Citizen.
 Yes, they are working hard-to raise the money to hold that belt ip Prescott, and if they go, the trophy of two contests will still be retained here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10

The republican county central committee will meet Saturday, even, ing, August 18th, at the ofhce oI Robt. F. Morrison. All members should be present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10

Golden Rule Chapter No, l, Q. E.. e % ~;II hold a regular stated meeting m m;n Masonic Hall, on lhursoay' A augmst 1. 1892, at 8 o'clock P. m' "A A f,'if h attendance is requested by oruei o' Angie B. Brown,
 Secertary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
For Sale,

A four-horse team, wagon and har, ness,-all in first-class condition Inquire at City Feed Yard. H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-10
LOVE AND LAUDANUM.
They End the Earthly Career of Car
 rie Black

At 2:30 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
 Carrie Black added another chapter
 to the long list in suicidal columns | by taking a quarter of an ounce of i laudanum, death resulting q few
 hours later. The deceased has been
 a resident of this city for nearly a
 year. coming originally from Phenix,
 and had returned last Monday from
 Raton and Trinidad, where relatives
 reside, and with whom she had been visiting. Surrounding her death there is attached the usual specufa-
 ton of the causes which led to it,
 but enough has been learned to-day,
 however, from acquaintance. and as-
 sociates to justify the belief that
 the deed is accountable for by dis
 appointment in love. In fact, it is
 stated that a letter left by the de- ceased to a gentleman in town veri-
 fies this. Who he is, no one seems to know. nor do any parties who were present desire it known. The deceased all day yesterday was in company with Mrs. Fora Morgan, to whom she gave no knowledge of her suicidal intentions, except by a passing remark, Do you ever have the blues, Fora and other expres- sions which were of the usual order | of conversation. At 10 D. Tn. she | visited Gus. Williams saloon, re. | maining but a few minutes, and on leaving said that she would take | something that would put her to | sleep for good. and requested him to come to her room after he closed the | place. This he did, finding her in | the last throes of life. The only | written request secured so far, out | side of letter addressed to sister l in Salt Lake, was note written in a bold hand on blotter to Williams, saying: "Please take charge of my | affairs" aud signed by her.
 Mrs. Black will be remembered as | running a lodging house on South Montezuma street, opposite the Pa cific saloon, for several months, and 1 many who have known her in the | past, speak only of her as industri- ous and intelligent. Of her effects, n wedding ring, evidently, ana bunch of keys to trunk. is the only property left. She was divorced two years ago at Phenix, where her for mer husband now resides. Treasurer Oliver has all property left by the deceased and will await its disposi- ton on receipt of instructions from her relatives.
 A coroner's jury, empanneled by Judge Andrews this morning, was unable to gather any further know ledge on the causes of death than what has been stated, and rendered their verdict accordingly. The re- mains are lying at Randall S Lo- gan's, and will be buried tomorrow unless relatives or friends request