davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
THE WORST PASSED.
Glimpses Of Hope from Sew
eral Quarters.
YENNESSEEANS FRIGHTENED
Isolated Cases in Cities Where the
Disease Cannot Spread.
LARGE NUMBER OF NEW CASES REeoRTED-
sIxTY-EIoHT DEATHS YESTERDAY.


[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEw ORLEANS Sept Is, 1878.
The following is the reported OF yellow
fever In the past twenty hours:-By the Board
Of Health, 252; by the Howards. $50; by the Young
Mons Christian Association, So; total, 694. OF the
cases reported by tho Board OF Health 14S are cases
winch occurred previous 10 Tho 18th lust ana
ported until to-aay
The number OF aeaths from yellow fever for tho
paA twcnyour hours Is sixty y-elsht-an increase OF
Six since yesterday. Among the dead arc twenty
three children under twelve years OF age Here is
tho death rolls
Ellen Robinson, Theodore Zsmmer,
no kell, Mrs. Elmer,
Mary Elfnger, Maria vaccai.,
b. r. Evans, john Raymond,
Arx Corners, John Is. Castsrettc,
Mary L. krail Giovanni Lamcro,
Nine. Vanier, Charles Boucher,
John Haus, Emile Endenseiu,
Thomas Riley, Bartholomew Baratini,
George j. Huhucr, Karl Mayer
Captain George Batemare, Joseph Pnzstzsky,
Mrs. s. Adler, Clara Aendcissohn,
Samuel 3. Levy, William Singer,
Johnny Bacigalopi, Laura Baumslarx.
Paul B. DeilIe, jennie chwauer,
J. N. Shawhan, Charles IL. Smith,
Germain Vincent, Maud Landreaux,
Giuseppe Cicnicht, John 4. Deal,
George Adams, Mrs. Bridget McGuire,
Salvador Posstto, prune Laradu,
CxthArine Flake, Samuel Meyer,
Joseph Martin, Joseph Rands,
Mary Gsye, Jean Marie May oravo.
Henry Bonneau, Pauline ROBIN,
Aauricc Hennessy, Joseph Garecca,
MISS Maria Bruce, ID. U. Relf,
Joseph =. AcCArdie, Mary h AcQunlan,
Mrs. Mary Z. Brewster. Henry HamUet
Hattie w. Quigey, Mary O'Brien,
Anna Banuer, Mary Donovan,
Mary O'Hara, Anna Brarason,
Gabrielle Ap1el Andrew NJ Mcdonald.
Rev. Il. GAnmunn, Henry Auburn.
The Spaniards Of this city havo formed relief as.
s0ciaon which ~ authorized to receive any contr-
butions no matter what shape, and II oarncsiy
qaests spanish residents OF the United States re-
spOnd 10 this call their charity. Contributions
SHOULD be sent to A. Auguste, secretary
Up 70 The prescnt datc htty-eight employees OF the
Custom House have contracted the fever. The
applications 10 the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatoa tor reiief number seventy-sx, and to The
Howards 3S7 including The destitute, to whom orders
on tho Peabody Association Tor rations gwen
To-day the Peabody Association filed 1902
rsquistions which are equal T. 30,044 rations.
The requsitions filed since August IL number
81, 746, ana are equal to 264 22Z rations.
The Howards have despatch from Morgan City,
La, stating that the lover appeared Clark and
Siset's plantations, Iour mioS from that place, and
asking that three nurses DO scnt there.
despatch from J. A. Caste, President OF the Port
Gibson howard Association, says that thcro
OF tevor IN the country near Grand Gulf, aud
that has appeared various other localities
Tears moro trouble viii result
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
THREE DEATHS At BATON ROUGE, LA.

bA1OH NOUGk, SePL 10, 1915.
New cases to-day, rs; deaths, 3; total cases. 601
deaths. a.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS.

Average temperature Yesterday. 72i.
Average smperature Tor cores spondi ing uato last
ysar...................... ............-... ...... o4a
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
A MEAN FKAUD.

Some well dressed young scoundrcl, with smooth
tongue has been swndling the people IN tho country
beyond Newark, representing himself as auth orizcd
by Newark Catholic pricAt collect subscr ptons IN
nd oil the South. Contributors iaiIed to sec tneir
names published, as promised, and exposed tho
iTaud by writing TO the priest on thc subject.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
EFFORTS TO DELIVER THE MAILS IN INFECTED
TOWNS.
WASHINGTON, Sept Is. 1878.

Tho Post Onlco Department Is taking measures to
deliver mails 10 all quarantined cities In the South
and routos cut Oh by railroads ceasing 70
run on account Of quarantine regulations other
The instructed 10 try some other
method to servo the public by delivering The mails
regularly.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

clans, Drs. John B. Hicks and J. s. Bankson. Rev. l..
L. Schuyler, Episcopal minister OF New Jersey; Mrs
Margaret Stcnkeihi, Sister Ruth. W. b. Shepard and
Mrs. r. L. Brooks mother OF W. s. Brooks, Of the
AppedL
Among the new is Theodore Hoist uu dertakeE
The supply OF collins Is running short II is with
difficulty anything but rough coffin. shaped boxes can
be obtained even by persons IN good circumstances
CINCINNATI. Sept. is, 1878.
telegram from Memphis to Health Officer NJ nor
announced the death OF Hiram Pearse. Mr.. Duck,
druggist. and ORA Collins and Sowry, who have been
dangerously III, reported convalesccnt. Mr.
Kuhn, druggist Is dying All OF the above volun-
teers from this city.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
ADDITIONAL AID.

Tho contributions Staten Island during the week
wore as sfollows:-Presbytcrian Church and Suud;y
scnooi at sapleton, $6O proceeds Of tuir given at
New Brighton, $l22
The Rich hmond County Board OF Supervisors have
authorized contribution boxes TO DO placed all the
ferry landings railroad depots and principal places
on the island.
The contributions from Newark thus far foot up
SO. 701 Al.
In Brooklyn $2432 20 was added 10 the fund.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
ONLY HALF THE YELLOW FEvER PATIENTS
DEAD AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IS, 1878.
The method OF treating yellow fever patients who
have come here from tho South has been wonderfully
successful haH the refugees in the hospital having
recovered. Tho rumors Of original fever here are
malicious stories
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

A-SELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SP ARKLING
MINERAL WATER. A. sTEPnASI d Co. 10 ew st., solo
iuu
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
All APPEAL FROM SAVANNAH.

Mr.. William D. Harden, Corporation Attorney Of
Savan nah Ga, has sent the following to tho HERALD
for publication
To CITIZENS or SAVANNAH NOW NEw YoRK
An citizcns OF Savannah who, account o their abb
the tho relief of
lever srck sister cities earnestly to do
either by sending checks to the Of Savan
nah by sending checks or money TO Judge w. d. hsr
Corporation Attornev OF Savannah, tho banking
house Eugene Kelly i Co., 45 Exchange place. New
York. All iunds raised under this cali will be applied ex
cusively to compenssting physicians aud nurses from
Savannah who have gons to the injected districts
JOHN =. WHEATON,,
Mayor aud Chsirm Citizens Relief Committee
All contributions received by will be orwarded tho
Mayor o Savannah by telegraphic money order
acknowledge ged daily Ia tho Savannah horninJ Ncus
Sept. IL. 1878. WILLIAM ID. HARDEN.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
FL.OEtII.IyE.
I,LoKfLISn-f5n TTa TarriI 1sD BaEasi
TILE TALK OF THE TOWN.

FLORILINE.
ELoRlLIsE-f0K rhE TEETH AND BlEATH
THE TALK OF TIE TOWN.
Two friends we're discussing the passing events.
The, ,ls sakia Of s ID ss sss Il.
And u people ", sA9 Paced t on heir ssy
They boln eoincided in wishing with N
To the Congress a happy result
They talked Of the war aud its terrible deeds--
rhey hepsd that sweet pesce would ensne.
So freely they ehatted that t"pies. In iacs.
That they stood dru=gist's glass door
ws an asass ess ssss wseh attracted their isw
And on it app Jared lilo KLINE"
"Flerliue" said n,y Lora what is that. ask,"
"rhe smell d to6aeeo it taxes from tho mouth.
And perfumes aud sweets leave instsad ,
Which to one OFT a nuisance hav. beon-
With I the rtas1an, agra and ssees s' FGoRiLiSE
"'ris the talk OF the town For the gun
And the Gsssih !. r"ny as,t T,s s.vs not heard
roS the Its os ia%s 10 tsen.eas a.esssy graz
The greatest, in fact that has been;
A1a The ns Fragrant III sssss
ELoRiLiNE
ELoHILiNE-VoR TiE TEETH AND BREATH
ELoRILINE
ELoRiLINE-PoE rue TEETH AND BREATH.
ELoRILlNh-foR ruk TEETH AND gRkATII-is
eeanses partially decayed teeth from all parasites or
asrasn s the them Srsai TSa tra:Sss
fioripe Iomoves in.tausly odor' arising from foul
For chiIaren .eeth show Of decay
thoroughly ali the cavilio: fear
sredien.s being soda Ionss spirits Of vine osrax and
extracts from herbs and plants forms not only .h.
ono that IS perfectly delicious the and harm.
taking the tooh0rah with dislike. is often the
regularly each rnornns II only lett to their choce
Children cannot % taught the toothbrush
Of the teeth lie Hour Of August 90 1874 says-.Gsi-
binng renarkabo deeree pleasant fragrance with
very SUPERIOR detergen Qualities is VIII be gr'en to we
white teeth the healthy the gums,
s" so"a and SOUND set @ teeth The sysleas
ssf sssy III iiSsfa
ONLY ~ HEyRYq; IALLUr, \ 80 81 4as g, qxEoEn D,s, sr,
1SGpIA hS6 rEkFJMERs snI IS TAkouGHoTT rae WORLD.
FLoRILINk.
ELoKILINE-FoH THE TEETH AND BEEATa.
FLoaILIsE
E'LoRILINE-FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
ELoKILINE-FoK THE TEETH AND BNlAIAs
WHAT DO GENTLEMEN BAY AbOUE
They II is
And hike spell has broke
The sad annoyance oft incurred
BY having Just " smoke;
But enjoy weed,
Then join each estivs
For every trace OF smoke is lost
In fragrant "FLORIIINE ~
They sa} 1t is luxury:
The teeth IL keeps white
As blossoms the lovely May
When all is tres and brigh.:
Discoiorations all take place,
However long they va been,
n fresh aud healthy is the mouth
With fragrant 'FLokILINEW
They say II Is luxury.
..dds perfume to tho breath.
And makes ii quite as perumed as
The violct-scented wreath;
The gums II gives "a rose ate hue,
Ihe axes fresh clean
Apdg gentlemen aud lanies, too.
Like fragrant ''FLOkILtNEp'
Tho world says tits u luxury,
1t is seldom
Perfumers find a ady sale
And so have found is long.
The truth II clcnr-it In the most
luxuriant cleanser seen,
An account, why and all
Use fragrant ''FLORlLINEp
IyIORIIINE
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

Tho largest and best selection Of frat class novels ever
Published IL that contained unchanged and
IN the SEASIDE Library There already srly four
hundred very beat works Of sicst every
eit OF reputc ~ knrOpeiu the series. 1his library l.
also the cheapest published In country aud It's
unprecedented popularity Is proof enough OF tho favor
With which 1t Is received by the public.
Outts-morrow, in largo bold. handsome type,
NlC1Uk LrsDAk,
W the author Of The sun Maid
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

FOR CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, COUGHS,
Bronchitis. Asthma. General Debility, Loss Of Appetite
Poverty of tho Blood.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

LUCRETIUH.
by W. H. Malock Being the seventh Volume of tho Sup
elemental Series Of ancient Classics Tor English
koadcrs" Edited by tho Rev. ". Lucas ColiinA A. n.
limo Fino cloth. 5iOO
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
LNLoRILINE-FoR THE TEBrn AND BREATH.
LADi'S REPLY.

LADi'S REPLY.
You ask me. dear Kate, II / use "FLORlLIAEV
ics; use IL both morning and night,
And like IL much for Its aroma sweet.
That answer now with delight,
have tsied IL month with the grestcst success:
Quite different, too, have beeu.
Fer a WONDERFUL change has ELECTED in mo
1hefragrant, the sweet "FLOHl-lNE."
II is the title they give it-thoua b that
think IL an excellent name.
And on that has gained ~ celebrity wide
and aided "a wreath to Its fame.
use II because IL arrests all decay,
The tseth IL makes lovely and bright.
The broAth AZ IN Akss sweet thc How rcts OF Map
or tho jessamine deck'd In its whitoi
Ssrrc tions of ali kinds IL from tho ouths
To the gums IL imparts q nch hue.
An,broSial and pleasant, its foam IL superb,
And 10 gives "a sensation quite now.
The fluid you've spoke OF andse
For tho triumph OF toilet essential 10 this,
Tho fragrant and sweet ''fLOkILl lSE."
r.ed uses IL too, with the greatest succass
You know what y smoker he is),
lie says IL destroys every trace OF his pipe.
And proves quite haven oi bliss.
So try II, dear Kate. on the strength OF my wofo.
For sincere In my lettcr pvc boen,
For tho purcst specific e'et known Tor the breath
is the fragrant the sweet "RLUIfLIxE.p
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A NEW NOVEL BY MAY AGNES FAhN'N"'
THE uBIR or CHARLTON. by author OF Guy Barls.
courts wiie." nov ready price. 81 81.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
TNIIE sEAstDE TIBKAIlY

s,.For sale by all bookscllcfs will be ssnt by M all
postpaid, upon receipt OF price by
}. B. LipffNCOrT \ CO. Publishers,
7i5 aud 7iT Market st. Pntladet tphta.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

A.-RUPrURE.-DR. MARSH'S TREATMENT IS
tho only safe and reliable 40 years practical
perence. Only Office. Yesey ST. lAstor Housed.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
WlNCHESTER'S IYPOPHOSPHITE or
LINE AND SODA.

An acknowledged specific remedy. proved by twenty
years. experience. Try It,.
Price 81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER X CO. hemists,
Sold by druyvists. No .l6 John AZ New York
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

ED.-WHY DON'T YOU USE SMAX, AND DE-
sroy the vile odor your breath OF thai old pipe 1t
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

COURTSiliP ~ TWO CENTURIES
Two Stories by Hawiey Smart. anthor of Two Khsesn
&c. The star Series. Tourists Eduon.D i6no. Bo1ud
In stin paper ~ centk
Thc hook isircsh and spirited Ia style Is attractive and
entetauing and ~ sOgsther capital Nampe OF short
story writing. "-Boston saturday Lvening Gazatto.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
SOXODONT.

40 toilet Is complete without SOZODONT. 1t combines
all Is to keep the mouth aud teeth henlthfu
and delicious fragrance to the breath Its uso
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
FOR THE TEETH AND BREAThs
E'LoKILINE-fok Tax TEETH AND BnEAiAs
WHAT Do GENTLEMEN SAY ABOUT IT

L7LoRTLINE-FoE THE TEETH AND BREATH.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teehing; dysentery diarrhGa wind collie and
regulates the bowels. IS CENTS A BOTTLE.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19
Ai.o uni,o,,n wI,h al,

Also. uniform with the above,
OLIVIA RtLElGH. Bv W w. Poot Syuge
STORM DRIVEN. By Mary Healy
LII. KILCoiitAS. By Mrs. eatherstophaugb.
The New York herald., 1878-09-19

pure and clean, and by nothing better than sOZODONT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-25
Prayer.
BY 6. W. MOORE.

From the beautiful home of the angels,
From the kingdom of light and of love,
As the fragrance of blossoms is waited,
Comes thought to my soul from above;
And worship the thought in its grandeur
That the angels are waiting this way
All nature is divine Inspiration,
And the soul of all nature doth pray.
From each drop that combines the great ocean,
From each grain of sand on the shore,
There is breathed to the great living fountain
The true prayer of faith evermore.
'Tis thought that is grand and uplifting
To the soul that its beauty can see,
That the growth and the progress within it
Is the prayer Of the plant and the tree.
Yes, the soul of all nature is praying
Through its infinite parts, yet as one;
'Tis the law by which, now and forever,
The great Infinite Mind passes on
In the change through which passes all matter,
Still refining through ages of time
From the lower to that which is higher,
Is prayer that is grand and sublime.
All prayer is the highest and purest
That can be unto each, on its plane;
II is not in vain words, but rough effort,
That the God like above us We gain.
When our souls are in harmony's union
With nature, our prayer is then blest;
When the prayer that's for self is for others,
1t is then that the soul finds its rest.
True prayer, then, is soul inspiration,
Heart claiming kindred with all that's above,
And seeking, through true aspiration,
The presence of Beauty and Love.
Like the rain and the sun to the flower
They come, and their virtues impart,
When called by prayer in its power,
And an Eden they make of the heart.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-25
When they Gathered in the Hay.
BY EBEN e. REXFORD.

Your cousin Helen il coming next
week. Rob- rt Braith's mother said,
when he came in from work, and sal
down to read for few minutes.
There's her letter ON the window sill,
If you'd like to read it,
He took up the letter and read il
through slowly. One passage he read
over twice, before he laid il down:
i have never spent pleasanter
summer in my life than the one spent
with you, and if Robert is the same
dear old fellow that he was then shall
enjoy this one quite as much, for you
know Rob and / were the best OF
friends, and l have seen no one since
that liked half SO WE'LL
He sat there in the door, with the
letter in his hands, and looked away
across the meadows where the grass
was crinkling in the wind like sea OF
emerald, and thought about that sum-
mer gone by, and the summer coming.
In that vanished one be had dreamed
such sweet and beautiful dream, and
its memory bad never left him. But
he had hidden il in his own heart, anu
no one had ever guessed what 1t Was.
Now she was coming back, and the old
dream must be- lived over again, or
crushed down and kept out Of sight,
II SO be that his will was powerful
enough TO do that. But he doubted
his own strength. There had been
times, in the dead summer, when 1t
had seemed as il his heart must speak
out and be heard. Bot his pride had
kept it silent. Here was he, farmer;
and she was the child of wealthy pa
rents, city born and bred, and he ar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-25

thinks of the woman he hopes 10 win
But he could only love her, and tell
himself that his love was a vain one.
But it could not always go on in that
way. Fate took the matter in her own
hands at last.
Robert was at work in the meadow
one afternoon. The loaded wagon was
driven away to the barn, and he sat
down to rest until its return. As he
sat there, Helen came down the lane.
She saw him, and came across the
meadow and sat down beside hi0, uu-
der the old apple tree.
What they talked about he never
could tell. He remembered, in a
vague way, that they saw a darkening
sky, but that was all, until the sudden
fury of the summer shower broke
upon them. A flash of binding bright
ness, cry from her, a crash, as if
heaven and earth were being rent In
twain-and he was by her side, with
her head upon his knee, and he
was crying out to her in a wild, inco-
herent way, telling her that he loved
her.
oh, my darling!' he cried, kissing
her face in the wild outburst of long
pent-up passion, L love you! love
you! and you are deadp
Are you sure about that, Roberto
she said, struggling up into sitting
posture, with the color coming back
into her cheeks. Il was stunned tri-
fie for moment, nothing more.'
i thought you must be dead, you
were SO pale,' he said. If 1 had
known
We'll, what?' she asked shyly, when
he paused.
Il would not have said what did,
he answered slowly. 'Fprgive me, Hell
en-. AT such ii1ncs We say things we
would not say in soberer moments
Robert she cried, suddenly, you
said you loved me. If it is true, why
should you not tell me SO? What
keeps us apart"
His face was pale with the pain at
his heart. The time had come when
he must speak.
'Pll tell you what keeps US spsrt,' he
answered. You belong to sphere of
life so much above mine that love cans
not bridge over the distance between
US
Robert she cried, her whole face
dglOW, is M0C Inc reason why you
have kept silent? Because 1 have lived
in world you know but little about,
you imagine 1t would be wrong for
you to ask me to follow my heart! Poor
foolish Robert! love is more to me
than all the world beside, aud your
life is the happiest one 1 ever knew. l
should make no sacrifices in taking it
in place of the old one. l. but she
stopped In sudden, sweet confusion.
My darlingv he cried, and caught
her to his breast. Are you sure you
care enough for me TO give up all you
would have to willingly? Think of
the change, Helen
Il have thought she answered. 81
give it up gladly. l tired OF it long
ago. l want you.'
There was a sudden breaking of the
clouds, and the sun came forth in new
radiance. The world was transiigured
with rare and wonderful glory, Robert
thought, as he bent and kissed the face
uplifted to his, full of love and trust
and peace. And she laid her head
upon his shoulder and whispered softly,
Robert, my king.'
Chicago Ledger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-25
Frifzss TrOuI,Ie.

Fritz has had more trouble with his
neighbOr. This time he determined to
appeal to the majesty of the law, and
accordingly consulted a legal gentle
man.
"How vas does tings?" he said.
"Vell, vallare's got garden, und
der odder vallare's got some shickens
eat 'em up. Don't you got some law
for dot?"
"Same ones chickens have been de-
stroying your garden?" asked the law
yer.
''Straw in mine garden? Nein, 1t
vas vegetables"
"ADd the chickens committed de-
predstions on them?'
"Ish dot so?" asked Fritz In astonish-
ment.
"And you want to sue him for DANA
ges continued the lawyer.
"Yaas. Gott for tamages, und der
gabbages, und der lettuges?"
"Did you notify him to keep his
chickens up?"
"Yaas, did Modify him."
sand what did he say?"
"He Modify me to go to haal, und
wipe mine shin off down mine vest"
"And he refused to comply with
your just demand?"
"Hey?"
"He allowed his chickens to run at
larger"
"Yaas. Some vas large und some
vaslleedle vallares, but dey bos scratch
mine garden more a. der sefen dimes
idch."
"Well, you want to sue him?'
,'Yaas, l want to sue him to make
Won blank fence ub siXdeen feed his
house all aroundt, vot der dam shick-
ems don'd got ofer."
The lawyer informed him that he
could not compel him to build such a
fence, and Fritz left In rage, eXclaim-
ing:
Next summer time raise me shick-
ems too, you bate! raise fidin schick-
ems, by tam! Wipe off your vest down."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-25
NEWS ITEMS.

st. Louis is one of the hottest cities in
the country in hot weather. 1t has nc
hilltops.
A single firm of Sheffield, England
has this year ordered 10000 dozen oil
American hay rakes.
Three Sundays in succession, ending
with June so, London was visited by
terrible thunder storms.
Baltimore Gazette: Mrs. jerks,
Eliza Pinkston, Mrs. Tilton and 'Mollie
Mccarthy have simply disgraced their
sex.
Anthracite coal has been shipped from
Philadelphia to the Mediterranean
where it completes successfully with
English coke.
Shun larger beer and other intoxica-
ting beverages, keep good hours, be
honest, love your neighbor as yourself,
and thus avoid all danger of sunstroke.
In Paris certain Monsieur Kenard
announces himself as "a public scribe,
who digests accounts, explains the
language of flowers, and sells fried
potatoes.