davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
TRAVEL THROUGH ERIE STOPPED.

BRIDGLs, hILL-DAMs, AID BUILDINUh OAhHILD
AWAY.
ERE, Penn, Sept ia rapid rise last night in
Mill Creek, a stream flowing through this city, car
ned away house resting on the bank. and drowned
the inmates James DOdsworth and his daughter.
sixteen years old. The house was utterly de-
stroyed. The two bodies were swept down
stream into marshy pool at the mouth OF
the creek. The girls body found at noon, but
that of the man is still missing Several mil-dams
and barns back in the country were carried OF, and
a number Of bridges and culyerts in this city. The
damage is quite large Railroad traffic Is Temporal
rIly interrupted on all the roads ceDtrIng here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
DEFEAT BETTER THAN DIsHoEoR.

Let us remember that it il not our flag that
"A dishOnOred BY the temporary defeat o. sound
principles but that the battle we have waged has
served good purpose IN welding he sound elements Of
the Republican party into solid column for the
tcnsnee OF National Honor, and that we stronger
to-day with right our side than any coalition Of
Wr0ngl Having fought the good Eight we must keep
the aith and recognizing that party alone stands
champion OF public honesty and sound financial prin-
oiples let US keep banner unfurled without stripe
obiiterated single ObsCured" and insoribng 10
with tho sacred teachings Of the fathers steadily
forward - tbs victory that will surely come, II are
steadfast and true 70 ourselves and our country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
TAMmARY OPENLY FAYoRs BUTLER AND GREEN
BACKS.

The Democratic Executive Committee in
Massachusetts have decided admit Butler dele
gales T. seats In she state Convention But their res0iu
ton Is s0uty condemned BY many Democrats Of stand
and rrspectab iiiy, Who protest agsnt having tie
party controlled by clique. and the action OF The
committee unprecedented and uDjustih BILE The De-
YocraOY do IKE kindly 70 despOtlsm IN massa-
chusetla They hHYetn OldfashiOucd prejudice
dctaiion, aud IA favor " managing own Affairs 10
fheif own way. Too address and resolutions adOptfd
fhe New psbre convention sentailY smilar 70
those adopted by the Democratic OF this city
TIE Dem1erarY OF East evidently IN virtual har
rouy on essential matters with the Democracy Of TIE
Wesi aud OF tie Whole country Tor that matter. And
with sncu n platform as the Democrats OF Granite
Btafe have adopted. al reasonable WOrkngmen
p0nens 81 the present disastrous keiubican rule
unite aud work heartily and vietoriousy together for
common purpose.
from TIE Neo- York star
Ben. Batter knows thing or two He said 90 news
paper correspondent 90 Worcester Mass: The Maine
eectoa settles one shing = either the Democratic
party must unite with the Greenback party, or tie
Groenbsck parry must unite with the DcnOeratie party
Thus practically there viii be but two parties IN 1890"
Who can gslnsay shreWduess of that predicOni II
such a union eOuid succeed defeating Jim Balne's
COnRrosOnai candidate IN the strongest Radical district
OF Maine WY should not be made ee0tual Ia the Ma
fiOnnl contest Of lS8Ol Democrats and 0reenbaokers
might vel make common cause 20 denver toe country
from the Incubus OF Republican corruption and m1sgoY-
efnIDenB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
DESTRUCTION NEAR PTTTsBURG.

PIrrsBURG. Sept 13.-The severe equiuoctial
storm which has prevailed in this vicinity for the
last three days reached it's full force last night when
the rain fell in torrents and was accompanied
by a tremendous gale of wind. No damage Of
any consequence is reported in the city yet but the
rural districts report great destruction, especially
of railroad property. Travel on the Western
lines has generally been suspended. heavy
''wash-outs" having occurred the Pan
Handle, Fort Wayne and Cleveland Roads and
also on the Erie branch. The new Wheeling
branch Of the Panhandle Line, is also obstructed.
A large force OF trackmen are at work, and travel
will probably reopen west tomorrow. The tele-
graph lines suffered severely.
MEADvnLz, Penn, Sept. 13.-The storm did great
damage here. The creek running through the heart
OF the city overlooked its banks. flooding tho prin-
opal streets and damaging property TO the amount
OF 100000 Several lives reported 70
have been lost. A freight tram on the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad went through a bridge "a
sbort distance west OF Meadyille The engineer,
fireman and brakeman are reported as lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

sary kept closed Of the violence OF the WIND
which at blowing at the rate OF forty miles an
hour. For thar ft unpeasantly oppressive
within dours Thus there little comfort without OF
within People talked about the equinoctial storm Du
generally believed thar IL too early.
At the Signal Service Bureau the top OF the Eqmt
able Building, the record was somewhat diferenti
Ia. m. 12m- 2p.m. 9p m
"a "a 70 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
SEEKING FOX EVIDENCE.

The report was in circulation last evening
that an order had been issued by Judge Potter, In
supreme Court Chambers, directing an inspection Of
the books OF Warden of Ludlow street JAN II was
believed by many that this part ~ the POltcal
movement against Tammauy Otiice-hodeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
A VIOLENT STORM OF RAIN.

FOUR STATES AND CANADA AFFECTED.
1HE RAILROADS OF OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA AND THE
vIRGINIAs GREATLY DAMAGED-oTHER LOSSES
OF PROPERTY.
A heavy storm has been raging for three OF
or four days south of the Potomac and in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, extending also
into Canada. 1t eliminated yesterday
in gales and torrents of rain, which
have done extensive damage TO property. Travel
is suspended on railroads in those States, and
the streams are very high. The cyclone tore
up trees and demolished buildings in Virginia.
The storm was very moderate one in this
State and city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

Not even Fdlson with an inventive gen and exten
research 6ud fat person that AHans AnttFat WI
NOT reiucr from two 10 nye pounds week
Those having uselessly tired different auia preScrp ms
Including sfarUghOgL" horseback" and sawnOrse rid
ing NAV crptcai but fair tIia will convince them thai
,ans AnuFafis genuine meicne, and that II VIII speed
ny fuhl all promises. Sold by druggisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
FloriIine-Por the Teeth and Breath.
THE PERFUMED REALMS OF FLORA.


Fair Flora, the goddess of Flowers. one day
Had summoned her legiOns aroundi
And thus she addressed them In sweet meilo" tones
Ny wishes let echo resOund;
IT'S my wish & disti from each beautiful flower
That peeps from the dew-spangled scene
The choicest the sweetest, the richest OF scents,
And such a. are ht for Queen"
Then the beautiful raised It's sTeettnted head
And the violet orept from its bed:
The jessamine. sweetbriar. lavender. 700,
Their fragranee around her now she'd
'Now list" said fair Flora and waving her hand,
A change came around that fair scenes
For bubDling al oft from fountain OF howsrs
Game gushing the sweet "FLORILINE"
"To Beauty" said Flora 1 offer this gift
The breath it viii perfume OF all.
To the gums 1t will give most beautiful hue.
While its odor Ike incense viii fall;
10 the teeth II viii give an appearances Of pearl
AS white as the snow Mont Blanc,
It's fame should be spread through tbe civilized world.
And its praises be warbed for long"
This gift Of fair Flora pre5minent stands.
No toilet without it's completes
It's purity, sweetness-its fragrance and worth,
Have made its triumph that's great
And Gallup may well DO so prout Of It's fame,
For 20 where you viii it l. seeni
And now all the rage with the ladies' around
Is the fragrant the sweet FLORIIINE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
A GOOD HINT 10 FOLLOW.
glr15a TsHe Defgoff PM aud Tg1bgfns

II will not answer TO depend too much upon
the good service being rendered Republican press
the NaflOnals" do not rend the Republican papers
nor mon Republican stump speakers and meetiBgsthe
Nationals" keep their ine0 mucb possible away
from Republican meetings But they can be reached by
friendly talks between negbOrs, by the personal Bnn-
enee aud reasoning OF sound hOursl~mOneY men aud
earnest Republicans aud this Is che kha OF work that
wins, and the kind OF work that is most needed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
STRUGGLING AGAINST THE INEVITABLE.
FROM The BuBal0 Courier lDe4Hl

We feel confident that the Ohio idea will
md little favor with Democratic Nat onai cODven-
ton survey OF the field Will lead 10 the conclusion
that unless great aud unexpected changes within
the next few years the Democrats viii defeat the Re
publleans in the Presidential election II both
parties should be either equally sound equally
sound the financial question The sole hope OF Re
publican success wOuid lie in the chance that
the Democracy may eEpOuse currency heresies while
their OppOnents declare for honest finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
A sERIous STORM IN THE vIRGINIAs.

A
ROADS DAMAGED. TREES TORN UP. HOUSES BLOWN
pOwN, ETC.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 13.-This section
Of the state was visited night by the heaviest
steadlest rain ever known here Tue rain contin-
nous an day yesterday and last night It fell IN torrents
The river rose twelve In the latter part o the night
and Is stiIl ri,ing. and the rain continues
All tne railroads leading into tho city have been badly
damaged. Toe Hemphrld trains have not yet come IN
The water r. eighteen inches the track OF the BALI
mora and Ohio Railroad east Of Cambridge heavy
bout has occurred at tho end of the Panhandle
FRIDGE AT steuOenyille. besides serious damage az
other points, Heavy damages have occurred on the
line of the Cleveland aud Pltrsburg Railroad ucuaing
the loss OF now bridge at Mngo. All the roads
badly washed.
Tine creek opposite this city Is two and a half feet
higher than ever before known NO loss oil NE mas as
vet been reported.
RICHMOND. Va Sept. ia heavy gale prevailed her
la,t evening and night but did damage In the
city
Reports from the surrounding country show that the
storm IN places assumed the proportions OF cyclone W
roofing trees and blowing them through the air in tn
soutbern portion OF Chesterfield County number oil
houses were blown down. and several persons were IN
,ufed by fnhng end flying tmbers. Similar reports
nave been received from parts Of Henrco ana Hanover
COunurs. In which residences ana OLrr 3Hdla8' ICES
fences orchards and everything movable suffered 70
greater or less extent , =, ...,
Accounts from south ard southeast OF frtfrsOuIk
state that the tornado swept over That section IN
northetly direction, lite track ranglng IRON nIy 10 5OV
feet iu width No damage 20 the railroads Is reported
cIrern pb poles aud down ~ several places
bnt have been repaired. Tue storm cane rom NOrtI
Carolina passing up through this State In northery
course. -. ,.,,.,-.
sfafrs lint the james River at tnat point has rsen
tuey ice and rising nj tue rate OF eighteen Inches
LYSCnBURG Va. Sept. 1919 T. M.-The water Is ri,-
Inc l1u,dly here. number OF eohhnts DONG busl-
meas I'M the part Of the cIty uear tue river arc
moving their goods, In anticipation OF treshe al ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
6uetlal Notices.

Mans Mission Earth-A thorough Medical Ireatse
Conf .moi Disabilities De removed The
experience OF - years study observation and professional
the that g Insure Restored MAI
hood Strengthened vitality ana sund conditions OF hetn
tha have been Oyertaxad powers statolnen
of the % Marriage, and OF tue means " remove
tnrm mail 15c. currency OF postage stamDs Address
secy MuFeum Anutomy and Science, LAC Br0adwaY Ny
I'm nv return, Oot1ber shall Introduce INTO my prae
tce Dr. WIN. e. HUr.e's method OF regulating cldrehs
successful hundred cases
saNlhg Ohoh"il '"o 'i'N'' P- ~ SlfTTH DODGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
EXACTING ILLEGAL FEES.
PREPARATION OF THE CHARGES.

PREPARATION OF THE CHARGES.
NELSON J. WAT aRBURY's EXPLANATION OF THE
MOYEMENT-sINILAR CHARGES RBPoRTED TO
BE PREPARING III KINGS coUXTY-oPIEIoEs OF
THE LAWYERS
The charges against the Sheriff, County Clerk and
Register will be submitted to the Governor
1t IS understood, on Monday. Nelson J.
Waterbury in a letter, yesterday. explained the
nature of the movement. similar movement
against the same officers in Kings County is reported
to be in progress the accused officials deny any
overcharges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
Fioriline-For the Tee th and Breath.

The Christian World Of March IL. 1871 says with
spect 10 For1ne Flone bids fair 70 become household
word in England and OF peculiarly pleasant meaning lie
would DO difficult conceive eacous ani agreeable
preparation Those begin 70 use viii
certainly never willingly give It up"
Mr. IL Jones the eminent DENTIST OF No 81 Great Russell
st LOadon, his valuable htle book on Dentistry says
The use OF good dence is also Indispensable and one OF
the best the teetl and removing the
,mpure the mouth the liquid eentfrce called
Fragrant Florns which is sold by all respectable chemist
The Weekly Budget" jan g. 1871, thus aludes TO the
Fragrant FlorDe Mr. Gallup has certainly conferred
boon mon society BY Of FOrne for the teeth
and breath Il well know that this new preparation has
been analysed by eminent professor Of chemistry Dr Att
aeld finds 1t 70 contain no ingredient IN the
sahtest injurious the most tender gums ana po
pouuoe &c pleasant excellent detergent We must say
that this Flone OoShcleaniag quite luxury and u
not only esctuay the teeth. but removes AL dsa
greeabe doors AMI keeps th5 month esh aud ageeAoe
This fragrant preparation has also another charm- Is cheap
to fer drops sprnkod upon wet tooth brush suoe for
one operation Ought To become Immensely popular"
FRAGRANT FLORILIEE Is SOLD BY ALL PER-
FUME AND DEALERS IN TOILET ARTICLES IN
THE WORLD.
PREPARED BY HENRY U GALLUP. NO. 49S OK.
FoRDsT. LONDON. ENGLAND
FlOrIine-For the Teeta and Breath
Iftoeth are white and beautiful,
Il keeps them 50 intact;
II they're discolOred in the least
It brings their whiteness back
And by its what good effects
Are daily 10 be seem
Thus hence 1t L. that general praise
Gceets FRAGRANT FLoRILINE
One trial's proof conclusive quite.
That by its constant
The very best effects arise
That science eau produce.
Its the talk Of every
An all-AbJOrb.ng thence
whilst geaeral becomes tho use
of"FRAGKANT FLoRILINEr
Itmakes the breath eet as flowers,
The teeth peariy white;
The gums 1t harlens. aud it gives
Sensations OF delight
All vile seoreu0ns II removes,
However long they've been;
The enamel too &c will preserve,
The FRAGRANT FLORILINEl-
Amidst the charms which Nature gives.
The teeth precedence claim
And 70 preserve their Peary hue
The suIost means name.
All other pastes and powders fail
Wherever they have been,
While quits Successful in each case
Is"FRAGRANT FLO RILINE@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sl0lopsis for tis past "a hours

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. a. m.-The storm
last night South Atlantic states and Lower Lake
region has moved rapidly IN northerly track beyond
the limits OF the United States 1t has been especially
severe in the Lower Lake region. General rain has
fallen In the Lower Lake region Middle States and New
England. The temperature mas risen West OF the Miss
ssipp River with sOuthery winds, and remains nearly
stationary IN New-Engiand and the Upper Lake region
with variable Winds elsewhere 1t has fallen with nOIth
to west winds.
Indications.
For Eew-Eng gland, clearing weather. warm southerly
veerinR colder westerly winds followed by rising
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States colder clearing weather
nOrtheaserly winds and rising barometer.
For t1e Wes Gulf sta es and Upper Mississippi Faley,
warmer clear partly cloudy weather. variable Wlhds
stationary or falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the OhiO Valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, nortnwesLerly winds, stationary or
ng temperature and barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather
wi occasional rain. nOrthwesterly SiIds stationary
or higher temperature, With rising Barometer.
For the Upper Lake REGION Gearing weather, wlnus
mostly nOrthwesery. falling, follow ed by rising barom-
etfr
For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer. clear OF
partly cloudy weather, sOuthery winds. stationary or
falling barometer
The OHIO River will rise very rapidly.
Storm Signals.
CautionarV signals continue at Apena, Port Huron,
Detroit and SeotOn -Four, Toledo Sdndnsky, Cleveland
Section Five, Erie. Buffalo. Rochester OswegO and
Section Six Eastp rtland ana Section Seven, BOs
and section Eight WOOdss Hole, New OFT, Newton
don aud New-HaVrn.
Cautionary O1-shOre signals continue at Sandy Hook,
Barnegat, Atiane City, Cape May and Lewes and are
ordered for Hew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

Private Hospital for Dseases OF the Bladder Prostate
GLAND and nFe-Established In 1900 by EDWARD II.
DIXON NJ d.. EDITOR Tho Seapel" Office hours from
In Z 10 4 and 3 10 I'D D. m. al 20 have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Yesterday. To-day

SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.-The following
are the closing quotations OF San Francisco mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
MARRIED

IF-RUNYON-On Wednesday September Z. 1873, by
me Rev Cornelius Brett, Edw ri NJ. Colo 10 Carrie NJ
daughter Uf =. N. RunyOB esq ali OF East Orange n j.
An notices Of Marriages must b. Endorsed Nth MI
aame and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. H. 1 a. m.-The barometer
fell steadily yesterday with the progress Of the storm
TN D. H. when It remained stationary for two hours,
and then began rapidly 10 rise The amount Of moisture
in the air greatlv reduced though still above the
average These conditions point 20 clear and colder
wea er least two days, hut the mercury rs rising
too qncky for the fine weather to be OF long con-
dnuance.
For this city and vicinity, clear or partly cloudy
weather, with cooler temperature may be expected on
Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
RepublIcan Primary Il ectiOns.

The Repabcan Associations tGe Assembly Dis
rea VIII meet az the respective headquarters Friday
vsnn September 90 1873 of the purpose Of elecng dele
afes and aeruates Convention 90 be held AZ sara
o Springs September 70 1873 In pursuance o call issued
N Republican state Committee. Delegates VIII DO elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
GENERAL NOTES.

-. ~, father IA a big baby that had when
end sVlc etv liltie one,' Alexandra used TO say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
Storm Signals
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

city teatna
lines diUaOus o Tor ae a
Tue OSCILLATIONS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18

regulars. After a march Of about six miles
and when within a short distance of Cayuse
station he encountered between 400 and 500
warriors. This was about 8 O'Clock in the
morning. Getting his men into position
Col. Miles opened fire on the hostiles who
returned it, but without effect, neither side
sustaining any injury. This was contin-
ued without intermissidn until u O'Clock,
when the Indians attempted to charge
through Miles lines, but were driven back,
the red skins being unable to stand the fire
from the howitzer. In the charge the Indi-
ans sustained considerable loss those pres
ent estimating their dead at fifteen. Miles
casualties consisted of two men wounded,
one i'll the arm and the other in the leg.
Shortly after [ o'clock the Indians fell back
toward the mountains. This is the first
time during this campaign that the host1les
have attempted charges, and'it shows that
they are driven to desperation. During the
whole of the fight they shot wild. Miles
object, in view of the overwhelming num-
bers against him, was to prevent the adj
vance OF the hostiles and if possible hold
them in check until reinforced This he
did, although his force was afoot and the
savages were we'll mounted. During Fri
day the Indians completed the destruction
Of Cayuse station, which on the day prev,
ious they had partially destroyed. 1t is
feared that Meacham's has met a similar
fate. Among the interested spectators of
Miles fight were a number of Umatillas,
who took sides with neither party; but ap-
peared to relish the sport. Tt is said that a
number of young men belonging to this
tribe, under Wednaspsnott, have joined the
hostiles. Col. Cannoyer reports that the
young warriors have passed beyond his con-
trOl.,.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18

was found. He had been killed, dragged
some distance and his body thrown in a
prospect hole five or six feet deep. Meyers
had started from Bear for Yreka that morn
ing. lie was shot in the back, indicating
he was running when shot. Moccasln
tracks were found where he was dragged
and thrown in.-New North Vest, Ertra,
July 10th.
The steamer Yellowstone was loading for
Benton in the Coulson Line at Bismarck on
the 24th ult. In a private letter received
from Ed. B. Lamrne, he says: "We did
not get as high up the Yellowstone as we
would have liked to have gone, but we
landed l47 tons OF freight higher up that
river than any other boat that went up
loaded, and sixty miles nearer Bozeman
than Fort Benton;'' which he is right in
considering''pretty good"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18

restoring their acticity, not only keeps open
a most important outlet for impurities, but
prevents diseases of the kidneys themselves,
which when inert become liable to fall a
prey to diabetes, Bright's disease, ~nephistis
albumenuria, and other maladies specially
incident to them, which, although not spe-
cially rapid in their progression, are partic-
ularly obstinate and fatal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18
AN, IMPORTANT FUNCTION STIMULATED.

The kidneys exercise most important
functions, which are SO wearisome that
they tax to the utmost the strength and en-
durance of these busy little organs. Every
breath, every pulsation of the heart, every
movement of a limb, every thought, makes
waste and necessitates the development' of
new atoms. The used up particles in the
blood are sifted' from itand dissolved in a
watery fluid by the kidneys, whicl, then
discharge this fluid into the bladder. A
train Of disasters to the system would fol-
low if these "ashes.." so to speak, were not
thoroughly strained off and discharged.
This is the case wien the kidneys become
ihact:vs. observation-disclosures tiers eby
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18
= me- sANNAcK INDIAN WAR. ;

Aselsco, July .15.-Waua &Walla
Mr. give the following account of
4 ~, ',,e omatilla reservation , News
Miles, who was at Pendleton.
Eaooo ies We're at Che reservation.
started for the tscenetwsth 400