davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
L,LoRILINE-ron THE rEErH AND BREArA.

LNLORILINE-FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH
If teeth white and beautiful,
1t keeps them so intact;
1t brings their whiteness back;
And bv it's use what good effects
Are daily to be seen;
rsas ss. ssnsi SaAahaNf sst Rfrfss
One trails proof conclusive quito.
That by its constant uso
That science can produce.
1t is the talk Of every one
An all absorbing tiemc
"of's Of "fFRAGkASr fiSsiii 'ffIl%sf FIoRiI.iSE~ LIS.
Itmakes the breath as sweet as flowers.
Tho teeth a peary white;
The gums 1T hardcns and it gives
Sensations of delight
However long they've been;
11f The s".nsl FEhdEAsT iISA ri FLH5RiIiSh~ LHlsiifIliESsh~
Amid tho charms which Nature gives.
And to preserve their pearly hue
The name.
All other pastes and powders fail
Wherever they have been -, .,.
"ns Is SF?RnGE&ST ?alS iasf'I FhoRiIiSs II flfS fA'
INLoRTLINE.-FoK iHE TEETH AND BREATH
From tho Young Ladies' journal AN agreeable den-
triGce always luxury. As of the most agreeable
may be reckoned Forne 1t cleansos the teeth
parts pleasant breath 1t has been analysed
by several eminent professors chemistry they
in their testimony to its usefulness We are fro'
quenty asked to recommend dsntriacs readers.
therefore we cannot do advise them try
Fragrant Forllno" Sold in the States and Cam
ada at so cents.
Another great authority Tho Floiline s
table of the purest quality 1t is perfectly harm
less in use-benohng but nuring 1t imparts to
the teeth peary beautiful whiteness, gives
delightful fragrance and the breath, and
hitherto approached success" Sold at 50
cents
Read the following certificate from Professor Atsasld
PHD. Fcs., Professor of Practical Chemistry to the
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. author OF
"Chelnis,ry-General Medical and Pharmscsutcar" =
DEAR sm.-I have made a complete chemical analysis
and thoroughly famarred myself with the properties oe
your Fragrant Florne fluid preparation for cleansing
the teeth certify that contains corrosive irr
anr ingredient nothing likely nurc in the slightest
degree tender or influence otherwise than
benefcaiy the teeth and othor sructaros OF the mouth
The IS an 'Aee'" and joS &ffFkLp
PREPARED BY HENRY G. GALLUP, 4ss OXFORD
sT.. LONDON. ENGLAND
IlLoRILINE-foR THE TEETH AND BREArH
There Is a word through England rings
America well;
~ . hold magic
A most important spoll
1t IL the theme ON every lip.
And everywhere It's seeu
m need the well known word
Is s"FRAGRANT fLOKILINEW
The teeth IL makes us white as snow,
The breath Ms sweet as morn
With all its zeplyrs hoating on,
BY ileecy currents borne;
The mouth u makes u font OF sweets.
Like rival towrcts seen;
A Household Word In Engandis
The ~FRAGRANr FLORILlNE"
How beautiful the teeth IL makesi
Aud brilliant and bright.
However tainted they have bcen,
IL quickly makes them right;
Discolorations IL dispeis,
However long they w been;
So wondrou changes are produced
BY FRAGRANT fLORILINEw
Household W ord in England is
The FRAGRANT FLORILiNEW
And whyl Because us virtues rare
Are felt. and known, aud seen;
Tho mouth IL keeps both fresh and pure
And beautifully clean;
And hence arises the repute
OF FRAGRANT FLORILINEr
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

ENLoRILINE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH
few drops of the liquid Foriline" sprinked . wet
toothbrush produce pleasant lather which thoroughly
ceanses the teeth from all parasites impurities
dens the decay gives to the
teeth peculiar pearly whteness and delightful fra
GRANGE to the breath II oil unpleasant odors
arising from decayed teeth tobacco smoke The Fra
grant Florine should be used in all OF bad breath
and particularly by gentlemen after smoking. The Flori
cleansing and astrngent properties; the time u
contains nothing which possibly inure the most sens
tive and delicate organization 1t beauties tho teeth and
gums the decay of tho tec.h IL acts deter
gent after smoking IL renders gums hard aud healthy
1t nentaizes the offensive secretious of the mouth 1t m
parts breath fragrance purely and pleas
ant Ask druggist for it, ii he has 1t not he will
it for you for so of limitations and
imitators
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

UNSOUND LUNGS, UNLESS BEYOND HUMAN
help health vigor BY the
Ing use Of HALEs HONEY OF HoREnouSD AND rAM Sold
by druggists.
Goo iIii * Co. Portsmouth, N. H., write:-"Hales S
Honey OF oehound and Tar and Pixies Toothache Drops
soil remarkably we'll"
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

The steamships Scythia. for Queenstown and Liver
pool, and Pereire, for Havre. will sail from this
port on Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Ofice
at halfpast ten and for France direct o'clock
A. NJ.
The New YORK Naturalization for Europe-will
be ready at halfpast eight O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

A.-FALL FASHION OF GENTLEMENS HATS
for 1879: citizens who desire elegant
hat of superior quality should call ut ESPENSCHEIDS
Manufactures, 11S Nassau II.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
BISMARCK AND ANDRASSY.

coRDIAIITY OF BISMARCK AND ANDRAssY-GER-
MANY PREPARED FOR WAR AND THEREFORE,
CONFIDENT OF PEACE-wATCH SET UPON
PANsLAvIsM.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

-A-A-A-A.-A-A-
IA. MANS MISSION ON EARTH.
medical treatisc clearly explaining the hidden
which vitality and shorten the duration of fo
hints tor the removal of the showing
powers may be fully restored and obstacles
rage overcome By mail 2oc., currency or postage
stamps Address SECRETARY. Museum Of Anatomy,
Science and Art. 4s9 9TH av., New York city
-A-A.-A-A-A-A- .
IA. New edition of the Philosophy of Marriage; q
Treatise the Disorders of the Nervous System all Forms
Stages Premature Debility and Diseases of Mon
25 cents. Address SECRETARY, Now YORK Museum of
Anatomy, 6lS Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CHANCERY
division Mr. Justice Fryln the matter of the trusts OF
an annuity of f3l 4s Cd, bequcathed by codic TO the
will OF Charles Favic in favor Of William Fsvell. aud
thereof and tho Trustees Relief act 10 and
ii Nict Cap oBWhereas by order of the High Court
Of Justice Chancory Division dated the oth May, 1879
made this and inquiry directed whether tho
said William Favcli is living dead, and II dead whom
he died. be assumed to have died Now pursuant
order the claiming to be tho
said William Favie or to be entitled IN his right TO tho
said annuity or the accumurt'ons thereof are by their
before the 3lst of October 1879,
In and prove his their claims Mt the Chambers of tho
Vice Chancellor Mains No. Stono Buildings, Lincoln 8
Inn Mddcsex In default thereof he and they will be
pcemptorly excluded from the benefit OF the said crdor
Friday the h OF Novcmber 1870 Mt IL o'clock at
at the said chambers appointed for hearing and adud-
eating upon tho claims William FHvell emigrated TO
America about 1860 and last heard of In July ls1l
lie resided at visited Clarksburg Marquette Michigan
Toledo Ohio Rome, n. Y; Monkstown. New brunswick,
and Lake Superior, Toronto and Montreal Dated this 9th
August 1879 ALFRED RAWLINSON, Chief Clerk.
SIDNEY HAMILTON IL Great James Bedford row, Lon
don. EngIand solicitor Tor the Petitioners.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
EUROPE.

EUROPE.
ELoRtLINE FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH IS
the best liquid dontifrice the world thoroughly
cleanses partially decayed teeth from all parasites or v
ing "animacue leaving tom ps1ry white. impartinga
delightful the breath The Frasant Florns
removes instantly odors arising from foul stomach
tobacco smoke. Sold eyosywhere at so cents
For children adults whose teeth show marks of decay
its advantages are paramount The Florne should be
thoroughly brshed into all cavties ono need fear
using 1t too often at time Among the in
gradients being Soda honey spirits wine borax
tracts from herbs plants forms not only tho
best denfrice for cleansing discovered
that is perfectly delicious and as harmless as
The taste pleasing that taking uD
tho toothbrush with dislike often the case children
will omit the Florne regularly each
morning il only left choice Children cannot
be taught the of the toothbrush young carly
neglect invariably produces the teeth
FRoRILINE IS PREPARED ONLY BY HENRY 9.
GALLUP. NO. 4as OXFORD ST.. LONDON ENGLAND.
AND SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PERFUMERs
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. AT so CENTS
ELoKILINE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
Sweet the ambrOsial air.
With it's perfume rich and rare:
Sweet vioets ut the morn,
Which the emerald hooks Adorn;
Sweet rosebuds bursting forth
From the richly laden earth
Is the "FRAGkANT FLORILINE"
The teeth il makos peary white,
SO pure and lovely to the sight;
The gums assume . rosy hue.
Tho breath is sweet volets blue;
While scented as the flowers or May,
Which cast their swestness rrom eaeh spray
Is the "FRAGRANT FLORILINE."
Sure some fairy with its hand
Cast around its mystic wand.
And produced from fairy bower
Scented perfumes from each flower;
For in this liquid gem trace
All that beauty add aud grace
Such is the 'FRAGRANT FLORILINE"
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
| A.-HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; AUTUMN STYLES
ready at popular prices. BURKE. 214 Broadway
CONTESTING Wills.

MIR. GEORGE w. TONES, NO. 81 BROADWAY
"wednesday evening Al West 26th ST. and Mr. r. A. TIRE
MAINE of Pittsburg Pa, tho gentlemen who made the
spiritual Of Mrs. c. b. Bliss of East
62d account Of which appeared In the World of
Monday have been peculiarly Gtted for the under
taking the character of their business being such to
bring ntinual with spirits of another
kind words, 1t is the Of ncbrity This
eecua only in destroying the desire for achoho
but it's Is if possible marked In opium and
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
A.-A.-BROOKs' BOOTS AND SHOES

A.-A.-BROOKS' BOOTS AND SHOES
at low prices Z
Gentlemen's fine French calf and kid dress CATERS
and OXFORD TIES, -. x3 50, ~ and x5
Ladies' hne Button Doors, ~ so 50, s., So $4 and So
| ut BROOKS, 196 Broadway. corner 29th st.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Tha Maine Militia


Inasmuch as the present status of the militia
force of this State is not generally understood,
we have looked the matter up and find that
Gen. j. L. Chamberlain is the highest officer
in rank next to the Governor, having been
created Major General by the last Legislature.
But he has never been assigned to command
by the present administration.
For the past two years the active militia has
been commanded by Gen. c. 2. MatUoczs,
Colonel LIST. Infantry Volunteers, to which reg
iment the unattached companies of infantry
were assigned. Gen. Mattocks rendered his
resignation in March last, his term of service
expiring in April 1879, but he was not dis
charged until November LIST, having served
over three years in the army and eleven years
in the active militia.
The present ranking. officer OF the active
militia is LIT. Col. Daniel White, 1st Infantry
Maine Volunteers of Bangor, who was Colonel
of the 31st Maine Infantry and Brevet Briga-
der General U. S. V.
The regular force of this active iuniformed
militia of the State is 600 men. There are
several companies holding arms by the permits
sion of the Executive, outside Of their number
perhaps as many more.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
FORGERY.
Seven Firms Victimized.

Christmas Eve a man went into Sasskrauts,
the well known furrer's on Middle street, and
purchased cap and some other small articles,
valued in all at about SO. In payment for the
same he tended check for $50 on the First
National Bank, purporting to be signed by the
Portland Packing Company, and bearing the
rubber stamp o. ohe company. The clerk gave
the man the difference between the value of
the articles and the check 1t was afterwards
ascertained that the check was forgery The
man had been in the habit of visiting the store
of late, and got pretty well acquainted so as to
allay suspicion when he presented the check.
It appears that Mr.. Susszraut was but one of
severa! firms who suffered at the forgers
hands He-the forger-was about 3 feet 6
inches tall, light complexioned, sandy hair and
mustache, and very stylishly dressed, and pos
sessed Of good address. He called himself G.
A. Clark, and presented all the checks (Which
varied in amount from $50 to $3.50 during
Wednesday afternoon and evening. He
claimed to be connected with the Portland
Packing Co., and signed the checks Davis,
Baxter & Co. Carter Brothers, Atwood g.
Wentworth, Greenough & Jones, Edwards 81
Walker, A. G Schlotterbeck and Allen 81
Co, all suffered. The man was particular and
wanted q coarse pen to endorse the checks
with. The rubber stamp was dated Dec. q,
1879. Some persons sold Mr.. Clark goods aud
he paid out checks less than their value and
the balance init is supposed-counterfeit 10
bills on the Parting National Bank, n. Y,
since among the deposits yesterday, at
the First National Bank, these counterfets
were found. Mr.. Clark probG5y left town
on the midnight Pullman We laesday. AS
general thing he got about tWo-thirds OF the
face of the checks from those he swindled.
Since writing the above we learn that
man, who answers the description of the forg-
er perfectly, went to Places stable on Cush-
man street, Wednesday, and ordered team
to take him to Old Orchard. He was to meet
the team on State street at 7.30, but he did not
get there till after o'clock. He drove first to
the corner Of Green and Cumberland streets,
and wen up Green, returning shortly with
valise He then changed his mind and said
he would go to Gorham, so he was driven to
that village and stopped all night, as did Mr..
Places son who drove him, and went eff on
the morning Rochester train. If it was him
he could not of course have left Portland on
the midnight Pullman, Wednesday.
The forgery was first discovered by G. w.
Rich, the clothing dealer, who took check to
Mr.. Baxter to inquire il the signature was
genuine.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Annual Meetings.
CITIZENS MUTUAL RELIEF.

CITIZENS MUTUAL IsELihf.
AT the annual meeting of the Citizens Re-
lief Society held last evening the treasurer,
Dan Carpenter, Esq. amounted So, 624.05 cash
on hand December 9th, 1873. Cash received
from NJ n. Rich, Secretary, December OATH
1879, aud bank dividends, 81, 34t.20--a total Of
$9,965.25. There we're paid out $6,405.85 for
salaries for the year 1875 death claims and
some small bills, and S3,55940 CARED forward
to balance, Of which latter sum $2,145.40 be-
longs to the permanent fund and S1,412.00 to
death claims The amount paid for death
claims during the year was $5,77300.
The Secretary, Mr.. IL. N Rich, shows the
annual assessments to be $616.00 and the spec
ial death assessments Sc, $1,000. There are IA
members, of which 90 were admitted during the
year, 10 died, / withdrew and % were dropped for
non-payment. Average length of member
ship of deceased, year, months and days;
average cost to each deceased member, $17.6S,
and aggregate paid in by all deceased MEM
bers $2O5 to secure 5,763. There have been
$21, 2S3 paid out in benefits since organization
A balance was added to the permanent fund
during the year of $40j.35. Losses and assess
ments have been promptly paid.
The old officers were elected, except one di-
rector. The directors now are C. w. Belknap,
E. Devon, Jr., J. C. Morse. G, NJ. Harmon
and Geo S. Vim.
LODGE MEETINGS.
At the annual meeting of Pine Tree Lodge,
K of P, Friday evening, the following officers
were elected:
C. C.-Freedom Nash
V. CA. P Leighton.
P.-P. s. Niskerson.
K of r. S.-H. A. Mcdonald.
NJ. of F.-W. A. jacobson.
M. of Geo. LII. McKenny.
NJ. at A-E. NJ. Gay.
Representative to Grand Lodge two years
t. 7. Merrill.
Trustee Pythian Hall Association, Is months
j. V. Bradley.
Trustee, three years H. p. Cox.
At the meeting of Ancient Brothers Lodge,
held Thursday evening, the following were
elected officers
Noble Grand-Chares M. Henry.
Vice Grand-Emery G. Chase.
Recording Secretary-W W. Kemp.
Permanent Secretary-Charles FL. Rich.
Treasurer-Sewall Lang.
Agent-Wm. l.. L. Gill
Trustees-John f. Liscomb, Albert S. Full
err, George d. Loring.
The annual election OF officers of Bramhall
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, took place Thurs
day evening. The following were chosen:
Chancellor Commander-M. S. Gibson.
Vice CHANCELLOR. G. Osgood.
PIeiate--C. B: Nash.
Keeper of Records and seals-E. c. Mill
ken.
Master Of Finance e. L. Ring.
Master of Exchequer-W e. Smith.
Master at Arms-Joseph Mackin.
Trustee for three years-C. B. Nash.
Trustees of Pythian Hall Association for IS
months-Henry G. Peabody.
Representative to Grand Lodge-Addison
Goodhue, Daniel S. Warren.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Brief lettings.

Cold yesterday, but bright and pleasant.
Mercury % below at sunrise, 100 above at noon
and 50 above at sunset; wind, west.
In Hale's window can be seen two handsome
pictures of II. B. Browns, one "On the Pea
body River" the other a marine.
The annual supper to the beneiciaries of the
Portland Fraternity will be given this evening
at seven O'clock.
The sheriffs took ten gallons of whiskey and
twenty gallons of new rum yesterday from
house on Center street.
The Phillips Angling Association, sixteen
strong, arrived at the Preble House last night,
took tea, and left by the Pullman for Lincoln.
The steamer Nebo, Capt. Gordon, of the
Clyde Line, arrived from Liverpool the 10th
inst, on Christmas. She had rough voyage.
She brings 100 tons cargo for Canada.
1t will be seen that the Deering horse-cars
Sunday will run by their winter timetable.
The Sunday trips of the Congress street cars
have been discontinued.
The Spiritual Fraternity having engaged
hall in Mechanics building to be known as
Spiritual Fraternity Hall, will hold regular
meetings every Sunday afternoon and evening
at d and u p. m.
Mr.. w. j. Colville Of England, one of tho
best speakers now occupying the spiritualistic
platform, will lecture in the above hall Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, December 29th and
30th
Mr.. II. w. Ripley has nearly finished the de-
livery OF Chishom's White Mountain Views
to subscribers in this city. \ few additional
copies can be obtained for 81, by addressing
Mr. Ripley at Merchants Exchange Hotel,
prior to january.
AT the praise meeting tomorrow evening at
Williston church the pastor win give some ac-
count of the familiar hymns and the circum-
stances under which they were written. Prof
Clark, organiss of fremont Temple, Boston,
will preside at the organ throughout the day.
The Christmas ball at Congress Hall. Thurs
day evening" given by Washington Hook and
Ladder Co., No. 2, was success in every par
ticular. The floor was so crowded that there
was hardly room for the dancers Everyone
had good time and the boys must have clear
ed quite neat little sum.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
SLATE.
The Recent Discovery in Blanchard.
We clip from the Boston Advertiser the fol-
lowing item:

We clip from the Boston Advertiser the fol-
lowing item:
We have been informed of a remarkable dis
covery OF slate, of the best quality and OF ex-
traordinary dimensons,at the present terminus
of the Pscataquis Railroad, in the town OF
Blanchard in the State OF Maine. 1t appears
that three great veins or bolts of slate, of 49, 81
and 70 feet in width, and apparently a mile or
more in length, have been disclosed reaching
down and over the westerly side OF high hui
directly to the railroad. and one and one-DaH
miles from the depot. The tract OF land, on
which the slate occurs, comprising more than
thirteen hundred acres, belongs to Gen. Chas.
and Dr. A. Hamin of Bangor, and will prob
ably be developed at an early day. The I'm,
portance of this discovery is vastly increased
by the probability OF the building OF the want,
ing link of the railroad between Blanchard and
Lake Megantic, thus completing the most d.
rect route from Montreal to ST. John, N. b.,
and shortening the distance by hundred
miles over the present lines of communication.
The completion of this route will have most
beneficial influence upon the fortunes OF the
Piscataquis slate quarries, which are situated
near the line of the road, since direct com
munication will be established with the mark
cts of the great West where the Nj ane states.
are in demand. Were it not for the oppressive
duty placed upon Maine states by the Colonial
government the demand Tor them III the
Provinces would be very large, as the superior
quality of the article is universally admitted.
Strange as it may appear, the Name states are
so strong in their texture that they have been
proitably shipped as ballast in lumber-laden
vessels to many parts of the world, even to the
CITY of London In consequence of the glitter
ing attractions of the gold and silver mines OF
the West, our capitalists have quite overlook
ed the modest but sterling qualities OF the
granite and slate deposits of Maine. Yet a
little study and reflection will enable any one
to recognize their real Importance in the val
uation of the resources of the country, and
place them among the properties which will
have a permanent and increasing value.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27


Christmas was raw and chilly, but the sleigh
ing was excellent and Congress and Fore
streets presented perfect carnival in the af-
ternoon. There were 145 sleighs passed Con-
gress Square in FIVE minutes. The sidewalks
were filled with spectators and frequent com.
ments passed upon the trotters as they passed
at racing speed.
At the churches the music, published in
Thursdays PRESS, was admirably rendered.
The Episcopal and Catholic churches were
beautifully dressed with evergreen and flowers,
while hundreds Of gas jets added splendor to
the Catholic church decorations.
At Chestnut street, India street and New
Jersulalem churches, Preble Chapel and the
Female Orphan Asylum, there were Christmas
trees.
At City Hall the Rivals gave an entertain
mont. At Portland Theater afternoon and
evening, Charles L. Davis appeared in Alvin
Joslin. At Music Hall Professor Harrington
gave sleight of hand entertainments afternoon
and evening.
Tho Portland Light Infantry held prize
shooting match at p. m, at the city range.
Private Dow won the badge, which he will
hold until the first OF next April. The distance
was two hundred yards. The following is the
score Of each man, % being the maximum:
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Personal.

A. X, shurtleff, Esq, is confined to his
house By a serious illness.
Prof. Henry L. Chapman, Of Bowdoin Col
lege is in town aud proposes to stop for few
days.
Mrs Charles Day, wife of the toy
goods dealer on Middle street, died suddenly
yesterday morning. She had been sick for
some time, but Thursday appeared TO be con-
valescent.
Mrs. Susan Dodge Appleton, widow OF the
late Join Appleton, of Portland, died We'd
nesday at Georgetown, d. c., where she has
resided for some years, and where her remains
will be buried on Saturday. Mr.. John Apple
ton, the husband. was U. S. Minister to Russia
during Buchanan's administration.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
RulGW2VS.

Christmas morning horse attached to
milk pung took fright on Congress street above
High, and ran down Free street, taking TO
the sidewalk. On the way he narrowly missed
two children of Mr.. G. A. Harmon the jewell
Ter, and knocked down an elderly lady in front
of Mr.. NJ ?. Emery's residence. Luckily she
was not seriously hurt The horse then kept
on his way to Middle street. In his course he
struck two sleighs, wrecking one of them, and
finally ran into yard on Newbury street, and
into o shed between the wall of the shed and a
piggery-- space so narrow that there was not
a spare inch of room, and thrust himself under
rail at the rear of the shed where he stuck
fast and had to be sawed out.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Presentations.

The lady operatives in the fitting depart
ment of Sawyer & Webbs Shoe mandatory,
wishing to testify in some appropriate and
suitable way their good will and the esteem in
which she is held by them, have presented
their forewoman, Miss Cook, with an elegant
album and beautiful copy of Longfellow $
complete works.
The members of Pine street. church and the
Sunday School presented Mr.. A. A. Nickerson,
the leader Of the praise meetings and the Sun
day School singing, with an elegant silver
water pitcher, from the well known JeWelry
housn of G. A. Harmon.