davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
FIoriIIac-For the Teeth and breath.

few drops Of the liquid FOFilns" sprinKied wet
toothbrush produce pleasant lather which thoroughly
ceanses the teeth from all parasites Impurities hardens
the tartar stops decay gives to the teeth pc
cuar pearly whiteness and delightful fragrance 10 tho
breath It ali unpleasant doors arising from decayed
teeth tobacco smoke "The Fragrant Eorne being COM
in part Of money and herbs delicious 10 the
TASTE and harmless sherry. The fragrant Rorine"
should be used all Of bad breath and particularly by
gentlemen after smoking The Florine combines concen
traed form desirable cleansing and astngeut
critics the time contains nothing which posi-
bly, inure and dehcae organization. It
beaues teeth and gums arrests the decay Of the teth
1t detergent after smoking It renders the gums hard
healthy nsuraizes offensive seoreticns OF the
MONTH imDars the breath fragrance purely aromatic
and pleasant
Read following certificate from Professor Attfed d.
FCs Professor OF Practical Chemistry tho Pharmaceut
Society Great Britain author OF Chemlsry-Genera
Medical aOd Pharmaoeuteal"i
Dear Sr-I have made complete chemical analysis, and
thoroughly famarzed myself with tho properties Of your
Fragrant FOrne-a fluid preparation for cleansing the teeth.
certify that contains corrosive irritating ingredient,
nothing likely nure slightest degree the most tender
gums influences otherwise benehcag the teeth and
the mouth The Fl0rne is an cxceent
and pleasant detergent
(5gned) "JOHN AIIEIEID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
a. a. rrnrnIIina Pnhlir.

To the Travelling Public.
The NewYork Transfer cabs take 70 AN iIO
Grand Central Depot. ThrdRVss sixEhaVe and Hnthye'
EsSa'So N0'''" RossMoRE HOTEL
FARE 8 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
ELORILlNE.

FIoRnINE.
FLoRLWE-F0R THE TEETH AND BREATH.
FLoRHNE.
ELORILINE-FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVABLE

IHoURs: Morning. Night lnARI
1Q845s7 selOiii9i sAS6 s9imn9InensI
ETTTT7TT gyTT ,TTFyTTT7 TTTFTTgFTl sos
LEI IL VI " ~ ". :. u u .5-..t,..lQ
1rff.s II s.s-f y "
]. q t 80
H.
M
ETrIFt Il 2o, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
IN THE ISTEREsr or ADVERTISERS.

OF rest and cheer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
ELoRILINE.

FLoRILNE.
T7L0RTLTNE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
FLoRHNE
FLoRTLTNE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
FLoRILINE.

FLUhILINE
FLoRnNE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed lci& full
name and address.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-11
MILITARY 8 MOVEMENTS.
Changes to be Made in the West This Sc "a
son Several Projects on Foot.
Omaha Bee

Omaha Bee
A reporter of the Bee this morning picked
up, here and there, quite budget Of inter
esting military items, one of which was that
a large post is to be established north of the
Black Hills, and it is to be garrisoned BY
infantry and cavalry, under the command
Of an experienced field officer.
Another important piece Of information,
i'll this connection, is that an exp ditiop of
cavalry under Gen. Merritt is to take the
field, starting from Fl. Mckinney, and that
his column and the one stationed at the new
post north of the Black Hills are TO scout
the country from the Big Horn mountains
to the east side Of the Black Hills, and from
the North Platte to the Yellowstone. The
military orders directing these movements
have been Issued from the headouar-
tiers Of the department of the Platte.
Work on the new military road, between
Rock Springs, on the Union Pacific railroad,
and Forts Fetterman and Mckinney, at the
foot Of the Big Horn mountains, will be be-
gun this week, and will be prosecuted Wig
orously until completed. This road is an
important one, from the fact that it shortens
the distance between the railroad and the
points mentioned over fifty miles, and be-
sides the road is never blocked BY snow,
thus lcssening the road in winter really
about 100 miles. The road passes through
. rich grazing coul try, which il already &C.
cupied 10 some extent by cattle men, more
of whom will establish ranches in that sec.
tion at an early day. r
Camp S.ambAngL. Camp Brown and the
post q North Platte will probably be abin.
doned soon BY the troops, who are to be
called elsewhere. The garrlsons at these
posts have already been reduced to mere
" corporal's guard" These troops are need.
ed in The scout mentioned above, or to cup
ply the places of others who will take the
field.
No trouble with Sitting Bull is an.ici pated
within the limits Of this department, bu,
Gen. Crook proposes to be prepared for any
emergency.
Information comes from Camp Brown tc
the effect that the Arrapahoes, under com
mand Of Black Coal aud Sharp Nose, lately
arrivek there, and asked to have their res
ervation established in that vicinity, ., ,ha
they could be neighbors 10 their old friends
the Shoshones.
j
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-11
pAssINaIsN Ns.a
.Flaes,a.,ons. Telegraph stations.
CONNECTIONS.

I. At Sioux City with Illinois Cel.-al, Sioux
City and Pacific and Sioux City and st. Paul Raj,
roads,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-11
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
BEFORE BUYING or RENTING 4
CABINET OR PARL0R ORGAN

Be sure to send for our LATEST Catalogue and
Circulars with NEW STYLES. REDUCED PRICES
and much information. Sent free. MASON &
HAML1N ORGAN Co, Boston, New York or
Chicago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-11

Passenger train going east connects at Davie
junction with branch trains arriving at Port
laudvile al 1919 p. ~. aud then connecting with
Howard'a stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairview,
Belsit, Canton. Harrisburg, Flandrcau, Linwood,
Rock Rapids. Sioux Falls and all points on the
Big Sioux River and from leaving Portandville
at I Is p. M. connects at Davis junction With
train going west.
S: Al Blk Poin, With stage. for Psrca, Nes
and Rchla d D. T.
l. AT vermillion with stages for Lod., Rivet.
eide, Turner. Bloomingdsle and Finlay.
s. AT Neckling with stages for St.James.
6. At Gayville with stages for 81. Helena.
Z. AT Yankton with stages for all points l
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
ka; and during the season Of navigation With
Missouri River Transportation Companies ne
Of steamers ior Randall. Brulc, Pierre, Srlly
Rice, Bismarck. stevenson, Berthold Ruford
Carol and Benton: connecting At Pierre with
transportation wagons Tor the Black Hills.
This 10 the only Direct Route to the
GEO. Z. MERCHANT.
E.v. Dsanscxsna, 0sN10usssissss61.
A8.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-11

CONNECTIONS.
l. Al U. P. Transfer with Union Paeinc RAJ
-oa. Omnhs.
!. Al Council Bluffs, with Kansas City. st. Joe
and Council BLUFF Railroad for 81. Louis and AL
points eouth.
.. Al Mis.ourt Valley With Chicago ! North
.esirrn Hallway for Chicago and all points east
1. AT Sioux City with the Sioux CITY and St
s'Aui, Illinois Central aud Dakota Southern Rail,
,avieation. and with stAges for Gil points IL tho
iorihwcai.
3. Al Blair With Omaha and Northwestern
r, for Omaha aud southern NehraakA.
g. Al Rrcnoui, Nsh., with the Union Pacife X
4. for all r<ints wcsi, end the Paciac eoass.
:. Al Nsncf. With ataecs tor Norfolk. and al
-p,nss 10 Northern NebrAska. 4 e
tvRs snrs your Nekees ssad vie &C = Pr
2. 9, 46i&. Cent Ticket A9J.
8. t.Ovt0oS9. tsses. Ssradeai4
M sl, s.f .l.s.--s-,,ssss G. J. UIoaHa0
WesaesN puoseoRee AeeoA-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-11
All Parts Of the South

All Parts Of the South
Connections are also made At Freepor. with
Western Union trains, leaving Freepoft at 80 p
m, and arriving at Racine at 6.55 m and Mi
waukeeat 7.25 p m.
Conneatione are also made at DUBUQUE to
Louis. Cairo. and all points south
Baggage Checked Through
TO all important pcinte.
For through tickets and information appl
the Illinois Central depot
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster thru Sioux City.
Jos. F. TucKER, Chicago,
". P. JoHHsoN, GenN Hupt
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
d. A. HAMILTON. AR't Sioux Citv. ian20d&wlt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
ST. TAMMANY FaRMER..
r1TTsGToH. zNoFEgREE % 1873.
LOVES REYEL.

Lore in 4 lethar,y onae slept
A week witnoat awaking:
And day :.nti night Ia; iaStler went.
As If her ue.trt were ha..ai.ia3.
The Graecs pincne! ;kS h,si ia T:t:a;
He never felt sheir singing:
They sang II him !. fapaiAu strain
lie sle,Jt through ali taeic sin .inst.
To Jore al l=ngth the goddess roa:e,l,
Most iniseri5iy cryilss
.,Oh. save my son. Heaven mighty i,a.i,
The God of f.oye h'sdyiug:'
40 earth, SAID Jo9e, ''nnce more re-
pair,
And cease yo,ir cries ana weeping;
4 friendly leeca will Ineet ynn the-..,
Who'll cure Love - cser-sl~e2.ng."
Venus few back: tho Roy was fee;
For Joye. on special mission.
Had sent him green-erel jealousy,
Ipro's own State physician
I re cure. mn, n ws,rSe than the disease,
Olympus shook with laughter:
For Flese was never at HE; case,
Ana never sluaIbert,d after.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
GENEVRA RoM


The Little hoase looked like q
small fragment OF same ancient cas-
tie of the Old World. Its low walls
were of pale grey ssone, the Jagged
caves of It's roof. deficd any archi-
tectural description, aud it was
draped from the tip of IFS cluster
ings com;cal chimncgs, to the iron
grated windows OF its base, with
thick, dark, green. glossy-leayed
wv. Abundant blossoms Of the
Queen of the Prairie hung in fss-
ICONS OF pale. pink and vivid vel
vety crimson a5ont the deep, mar
row -muilioned windows and Gothic
doors. The garden was . tangle of
roses of bIidal=White and d@@mask=
red, and scented sprays Of yellow
blooms like disks of gold. .
This odd little house and dclici-
Gus garden were set i'll the heart of
rich green country, sirded BY fair,
pine-topped hills, and q rampant o.
far AWAY purple peaks, forever
swept By a phantasnlagoria OF cloud
in sheen OF silver. u flush Of rose,
or n haze OF amethyst.
Nv room was low and long aNc
quaint. Il was wainscoted with
oak, and its walls and ceiiin. We're
painted III some delicate, misty,
tawny tint, as deiiehtfalas pecuiiar.
Tine moss brown carpet WAS st-ewn
with ransies and satiny lilies. and
tac sofns and chairs were cushioned
in siiken violet and maiza. y few
rare old pictures III frames OF tar
nished gilt adorned the walls; and
one, placed between the two win
lows, directly opposite tell pier
glass at the other end Of the apart
ment, was tho life sized portrait of
n beautiful woman,
This pictured beauty was shaped
like a Hebe; she had an innocent
hly-face, sparkling eyes of violet
blue, braided crown OF palegold
hair, pink dimpled cheeks, and
pouting, scarlet lips. She was
dressed in sort of toilet worn
nearly g century ago-sGch IS one
often now sees worn among mas
auerade costnmes: q short Skirt AMI
short low corsage Of white satin,
bounced Nth lace and garl.uded
with white roses; and over this 4
trained robe of pale blue velvet,
fringed with gold. Pearls and white
rose buds adorned The hair aud
bosom, and pearls and rubies Hash
ed Oh the neck and arms, through
the modest drapery OF cloudy lace.
To one of an impassioned and
imaginative temperasnelrt, the e1-
Observation-Disclosures md face sug-
gested at al times some dead 10
Inance. When hid she lived? whoa
had she loved? and how and where
had sue died?
l hired the place, just as it was.
with m autid,ta furniture and one
anliqaatcd servant, for /; few weeks
az summer resi-. Tie house was
not furlong away from the busy.
gcss:ping village of Roseiynn", and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
Family MATTERS.

A special kindness is due to every
one. Kindness is not kindness IN
les, it be special. It is IN its 1T
n.ss seasonableiess and indivitlllsl
application that its charm conslsss.
fs5aasi
If you are . wise man. yen will
treat The world as the world trelts
reu. Show it only one side ofyo u,
self. seldom show too much at a
time. and let what you shcw be
calm, cool and polished. Bat look
Mt every side OF this world.a'r slllf
All women should, before a:su p
ing tie responsibilities of Lie,
from which none can or ought n
shrink. have such preparation in j
their early education as SHALL guile
them in the wise, healthfnl .appsi
economical use OF the materials with
which they have to deal, and IN the !.
direction of lives which depend on
intelligence as we'll IS on. affection /
for their maintenance. 40
He that wres.les with MS strength
ems our nerves and sharpenss our
skill. Our antagonist is our help !"
e.. This a1niable conflict with 'dihi.
Guilty forces nrnn us an intinati
acquaintance with orr object, Aan
compels Us to consider it in al its :.
relations. 1t viii not suffer Us TO y. 4
superficial. ~.
Tho future IS ALWAYS fairy lar d /,
the young. Life is Ike i Beautiful
winding lane. on either, SIDE liigas
covers and beautiful butte. iiai
and tempting, fruits. which We
scarcely pause to admire and t. /
taste, so eager are VIC h. hasten To
m opening which we imagine WI
be more beautiful still. But Ly de-
grees, rs we advance, the trees
grow bare, the flowers AID butter
flies fa;l. the fruits disappear. aai
we find we have reached q cese..s
waste.
So
The unconscious influence lof Il
home. those which come from Lille
things. little 81 sec'ies. little dee Is.
and l:ttle offices. that best portion
of n good mali S life, his little, na,ne-
less, aforementioned acts of kind
ness and OF love, are more Subtle }
and plastic over the character tEanl.i
the teachings which. we set our
selves formally to make. For it is
not merely from what we say, or
what we do, but how We say it and
how we do it, and in what spirit
and temper, that the life of our life
comes out and shows It's qhaliiy. j
The old doctrine that mtn are
born like u sheet of white paper,
and that whatever education. they
have is all that is written on that
sheet of papei, is not only false but
absurd. One might suppose that
the author of such a doctrine was
born like q sheet OF white paper,
and that nothing had been written /.
on it. 1t is contradieted at every
step, on every side, and every DAY.
Nen come. down through life bear
ing. in different proportions and in
different degrees Of force, antace-
dent ten ,lercies. Their. ancestors
repeat Themselves in them; and by
reason of this men are of different
degrees of strength and, sasacity,
patience and perseverance,. some
having the highest senii,s and some
the lowest. So it is in society and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-30
NIcLIN.
StTOUeCl.

Just following the admitted per-
jury of Mrs. Tilton, the American
public are now treated to a dose of
political corruption, in the matter
of the Florida confessions. Judge
McLin, who was secretary of State
in November 1876, has confessed
that the returns were falsified, and
S. @. Dennis has confessed that
219 votes were forged for Hayes
out of Alachua county. Both now
admit that TiIden & Hendricks
carried the State. McLin admits
that his confession is prompted by
Hayes course since he become
President.
Dennis was a member of the
State Republican committee, and
chairman of the Republican Com
mittee Of bis county,
No reasonable man doubts that
these confessions are true. The
facts they state were not doubted
before. But there is one principal
deeply planted in all honorable
breasts-that no man shall be al
lowed to shift truth, to front or
rear just to suit his purposes and
to crafty his own animosi s.
This theft of the Presidency was
acceptable to those two men as
long as there was hope that Hayes
would promote them to their salts
1t becomes distastetul to
them only, since Hayes declined
to 60 further in indorSing and re-
warding their corruption. If it
can be established that their state
ments 1T true, then two things
should be done, Hayes should
have them put to death, and then
over the Presidency peaceful
ly to Tilden. But in any event,
McLin and Dennis should be put
to death.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-30
ANOTHER SUPREME COURT
DECISION

The new coupon decision pub
lished in another column, gives the
Funders a black eye, 1t was
thought the recent one declaring
fines payable in coupons had fixed
the principle that the State could
not tax them, but here comes along
the very case itself, and Judge
Burks agrees with Judge Staples
leaving the Court divided, for it
must be borne in mind there is
now practically a vacancy on the
Supreme bench. Judge Moncare.
being a bondhoider admits that he
is incompetent to discharge the
entire duties of the position he
draws his salary for, and therefore,
ought to have been declared inelli>
gible.
In all matters touching the pub
lie debt, there Icing a vacancy,
Judge Burks ties the court when
ever he agrees with Judge Staples
Mr.. Royal talks of dropping the
case where it is, unless the bond
holders will make a purse, in order
to take it to the Supreme Court of
the Z. S. We presume Barkis
will be found willing and the case
will go mp. But then, what will it
amount to (? The Va. Court need
not obey it you know, unless the
decision suits.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-30
The TazewcII Outrage.

Mr.. l. E. Chapman returned last
week from TazewelI, and from him
we get reliable particulars of the
daring and bloody burglary commits
ted by four negroes, at the residence
Of DIR. Gildersleeve, on Monday night
of last week. DIR. Gildersleeve had
left bis residence to visit a patient in
the lower end of the town, leaving
his wife alone, and had not been abb
sent fifteen n.inltes when the thieves
knocked at the rear door. As soon
as it was opened the leader, old
Frank Whitman, attempted to throw
a sheet over her head to smother her
cries. This was followed by a blow
that felled her to the floor and left
her insensible The blow was prob
ably inflicted with a chiseI, which
was afterward used in opening the
desk, as there we're holes cut in the
sheet aud some Of Mrs. G's. hair was
cut eff, leaving an ugly and bloody
confusion on her head. Leaving her
in this fix they proceeded to open
the desk with the chisel, and soon
found 500 in one of the pockets of a
linen note wrapper, and just as they
were leaving, Mrs. Gildersleeve re-
vived and uttered a scream that
brought n neighbOring colored man
to her assistance, and the town was
soon aroused. Frank Whitman Jr.
Allen Heath and Clay Snow, the
husband of Mrs. Gildersleeve'S cook,
were at once arrested. Snow COR
fesscd next day, and subsequently the
other two confessed, all of them i'm
plicated old Frank. who struck the
blow and Carried off the 500. On
the arrest of old Frank, DR.. Glider
sleeve shiyered a hickory cane on his
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-30

~consorted with. II all this be true.
it wears a strange look, and will not
be taken here as a case TO be immi-
tated,
The VIRGINIAN is mum on its cool
proposition to abolish the Legislature,
if it acts not TO suit the Funders, but
so let it work ahead if it works to
their notion of things. Omnibus ST.
It has ceased to boast that
the Federal court will take Virginia
and put her on the rack of confsca-
ton. because the people are ruined.
and cannot pay all. So it goes and
t. it it will go. Drop your cry OF
reputation, which is too thin, and
your argument fails. 1t is at last in
its final analysis just this: If the
people cannot pay on lands alone, all
they promised to pay on both lands
and slaves, shall the lands be conGs
Gated and the people exiled? Or shall
they pay all they can and like honest
men stand acquitted before the
As was said of Carthage
Brother Button. your proud city Of
the Funding Bill must be de-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-30
9BE aLYNCHBURG VIRGIN
IAN AGAIN,

The L~ynchburg Ujginiim to
time this week, with a handsome
smile on its face. but with a limp in
lis gait. Il slries and endeavors to
avoid the very square issue it so
boldly invited. 1t pleads that the
Legislatures which acknowledged the
debt we're good ones. This will not
do. The Safe was not free and was
uuder duress. The one 10 1850 did
acknowledge the debt, aud it was a
very good body Of men. but the
question is not just there. The one
10 1872 is not complained Of SO much,
because it acknowledged the debt.
We acknowledge the dcLt now. Il
put the bOudhOidcrs ahead Of the
State government, and left the State
like a fclnn iU the tub TO bail or
drown. There is the issue. 1t was a
violation Of The popular will, and
vas not procured honestly or freely
from the people. We are willing
now to pay all we can, but we are
not willing to pay more. The FIR
gimian pleads hat its 800 lands are
ia the East, bot 10 the Southwest
We tell that Journal that We saw 900
acres Of FUR land. under the hammer
last geek at Alb ugdnn, aud $500 is
all that could be gotten for it Oh !, 2
aud 3 yeArs-less than SOC per acre.
A property that cost $500 in this
town, vent last week at $500, and it
VAS worth much more than when new.
This plea will not answer. The
Southwest was trodden 10 death by
the caravans Of war. It was here
the armies we're sem to subsist, and
1t was here the supplies were gotten to
feed your TIdews,er troops. Your
Tidewster people are supplied by
Heaven, and the streams of Virginia
unite oith the waves of the ocean in
giving them food without labor and
transportation without cost or wear.
The IHgiHiua aliudes 20 the Valley.
the home of Nnfetl aud Alien, Does
it forget that Sheridan vas there a nd
that the cro"s that flew over it had
10 carry their r%ations? The VIRGIN
JAN casts up Senator Phleagar as a
gentleman to be followed. Better
let that alone if it loves Phleagar.-
JIe admits he changed when he had
turued his back on has constituents.
The report Of his speech VIC hope is
not correct. lie defeated Penn, be-
cause Penn vas one of your last dol
lsr men. lie went TO Richmond and
,ohscr.td a:th those whom Penn |
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-30
CON grCSS.

The Scottsville Courier has this to
say about Speaker Allen and Senator
Fulkerson, in connection with Con-
gress:
CERTAIN NEWSPAPERS, ever bla-
an in defence Of the Funding Bill,
and Of those who swear eternal feal-
~ to it as a wise and benefcient sets
Element Of the Debt question, are
sounding the alarm and calling the
last dollar cohorts to rally again
to save the impeTiled honor Of Vir-
uinia. These custodians, PAR EX-
CELLENCE, of all that is honest, of
good report, etc. in Old Virginia,
pretend to have discovered a mares
nest, because certain friends ofJudge
ALLEN, in the Seventh. and. Col.
FULKERsON in the Ninth Congress
eional Districts, have suggested them
as suitable persons to be sent 10 the
next House Of Representatives. Col.
FuikerSOn, as We understand it, is not
pitted against any particular person.
Our friend. HIen Pridemore, declines
being put up for reelection, and, for
all " know, is in sympathy 5iih
Fulkerson.