davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
EUROPE.
FnR TILE TEETu AND BREATH Is

ELoRILINE FOR rnE TEETH AND BREATH II
the best liquid dentfrice in tho world It thoroughly
ceanses partially decayed from all parasites or iv
ing animalcu" leaving them pearly white, impartings
delightful fragrance to the breath Fragant Florns
removes instantly odors arising from foul stomach or
N'baccO smoke. Sold everywhere so cents
For children adults whose teeth show marks of dscs,
its advantages paramount The Forlins should bs
thoroughly brushed into caves no one need fear
using it too often much at a time. Among the in
gredents being soda honey spirits wine and
tracts from sweet herbs plants forms not only
very best denriee for cleansing ever but one
that is perfectly delicious harmless
cream The taste SO pleasing that instead of taking
the toothbrush with dislike As is often the case chdren
will omit the Florlline regularly each
morning if only left choice Children cannot
be taught the of tho toothbrush too young; early
neglect invariably produces decay
FaoRILINE Is PREPARED ONLY BY HENRY @.
GALLUP, NO. 4o3 OXFORD ST. LONDON, ENGLAND,
AND SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND rERFUMERs
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. AT so CENTS.
LNLoRILINE-FOR THE TEETH AND BKEArH
Sweet as the ambrosial air.
With It's perfume rich and rare;
Sweet a yiolets at the morn.
Which the emerald hooks adorn;
Sweet IS roscbuds bursting forth
From the richly laden
Is the "FRAGRANT FLORILINEh
The teeth II makes pearly white
So pure and lovely to the sight;
The assume rosy hue
The breath is violets blue:
While scented the flowers OF May.
Which cast their sweetness from each spra4
Is the "FRAGRANT fLORILINE"
Sure, some fairy with its hand
Cast around its mystic wand.
Aud produced from fairy's bower
Scented per from each flower;
For in this liquid gem trace
S,ah H. H. "rs ;, s.P TT III GRTrrNrn
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
PREPARED BY HENRY G. GALLUP 493 oxFORD
ST, LONDON, ENGLAND.

LNLoRILINE-foR THE TEETH AND BkkArA
There is "a word through England rings.
America as well.
Ii seems hold "A magic sway.
A most important spell;
1t is the theme every lip.
Aud evory where tits seen;
And need the well known word
Is s"FRAGRANT FLORILINEW
The teeth 10 makes white snow.
Tho breath sweet morn;
With all its zephyrs floating ON,
by iieecy currents borne.
The mouth IL makes font OF sweets.
Like rival nowrots seen;
A Household Word In Engandis
Tne "FRAGRANr FLOkILINEr
How beautiful the teeth Ii mAkest
And brilliant aud bright:
However tainted they have bceu,
IL quickly makes them right;
Discoiorations II dispeis.
However long they've been;
SO wond'rous changes are produced
BY FRAGRANT FLOkILINEw
A Household Word in England is
The FRAGRANT FLORILINEV
Ana whyi Because ITS virtues rare
Are felt. and known. aud seem;
The mouth it keeps both fresh aud purt
Aud beautifully clean,
Aud hence arises the repute
OF FRAGRANT FbORlL1NEW
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
lHE TEETH AND BREATH.

vNLORILINE-FOR 1HE AMI bhEAln
From the Young Ladies Journal IAN agreeable dea-
trice always luxury As one Of the most agreesbe
may be reckoned Florine 1t ceanses the teeth
parts the breath 1t has been analyzsi
by several professors of chemistry and they
cur in their testimony its usefulness We fro
quently asked recommend dcntrace to readers
therefore cauno than advise them try tn
Fragrant Floriinen Sold in the United States and
ada 80 cents.
Another great authority says-The FIorne is . vess
table dentfrce of the purest quality 1t perfectly harm
less in its use-benedtug injurng 1t mpars to
the teeth pearly beautiful wheness. givcs
delightful fragrance the BREATH and
no discovery having tho purpose In view has
hitherto approached in suecess Sold ct 20
cents.
Road the following certificate from Professor AtGed,
PHI D. FCs Professor OF Practical Chemistry 10 the
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. author q
.Chenistry-General. Medical and Pharmaceutical: -:
DEAR SIR have made a complete chemical analysis
and self with the properties ee
xour Fragrant Flonc-a fluid preparation for cleansing
,bo ,.eh Ieerfy that 1t contains corrosive
,ang Ingredient nothing likely njure in the slightest
degree tender influence otherwise than
The Florine is excellent and pleasant detergcnt
(signed) 'ohN ArrFiEAD
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
NEW PUBLICATION ).


A -A-A..A.Sw;sAI1AssSs -A-A.. ~ 1sss,nv IN r,pru
popular treatise clearly explaining tho hidden
which vitality and shorten the duration OF fo
with removal OF the showing how
powers may be fully restored aud obstacles to mar
stamps Address SECRETARY. Museam OF Anatomy.
Science and Art, 4S9 9TH av. Now York city.
A DIR LA ORANGES MEDICAL WORKS.
science reduced to common sense Premature Decay
will be read with interest by those of ripe
Social Evils us ccnt) should be ready by young
man. what TO Eat Drink and Avoid, for young aud
East 18th St. Union square, New York Consultations
from 10 till and from D To 4
EMILE zoLA's GREAT gooksi
EMILE ZOLAS NEW BOOKS.
LASSoMMOIR, Bv Emile Zola The book of this cen
tury Price. 10 cents In paper or 81 in cloth
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FAMILY. by Emile Zcla-
THE ABBE's TEMPTATION. BY Emiie lola. Price. 10
cents IN paper or 81 20 Ia cloth. .
HELENE A Love Episode. or, unc Page DAmour By
Emile Zola Price, % IN paper or ~ - IA cloth
MRS. SOUTHWORfll's NEW HOOK. . :.
sELFMADE; or OUT OF THE DEPTHS. BY Mrs
issncd under the names Of "lsliMAELN aud SELF
RAIsED." Morocco cloth gilt. price ~ q, Zach.
For sale by all book sellers ana by the publishers
7. Il PETERSON BROTHERS,
36 Chestnut st.. philadelphia. Ia.
Copies OF of the above books will be sent 70 any one
at once pcr mail post paid remtng price 10 the pub
lishors
nCToBER NUMBER or DBMOREsr's MONTHLY
Mavarne with aud beautiful novelties and grand
dspay Tor Fall and Winter Fashions Nc, now ready,
price cents post tree. Publication oco IL East i4th
g.. New York. .--
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
Ave ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR VANILLA
"AA'A IN ~ Il, K y b. THURBER & CO.. Importers.

A.-THE RETURN OF PLEASURE SEEKERS
adds to the attractions of the metropolis. chief
which becoming HArs for gentomen
now on exhibition by KNOX the" halter at 2l2 Broad
Fifth Avenue Hotel. His fall shapes varied
val and hril
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

A-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED BY DIR.
MARSH ~ years practical experience: Office, Vcsey
st. Astor House. opposite st. Paups Church, no uptown
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

"rioril,ne' Is prepared only by HENRY 9. GALLUP.
lo3 oxford st. London aud sold by oil druggists throu
out tho United and Canada ~ ~ cents bott
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

penses abroad 80 that if boys had gool
PREDATORY Schools 1T home, free tuition abroad
would not alone induce them to 90. Ii must be
some other reason then, and not free tuition,
that carries those who do 60 to the Prepara-
tory Department. it must be then that they
have not sufficient preparatory schools at
home If this IS - they ought u 60 to the
Preparatory Department at Oxford; II Is a
necessity, and this i what Bro. Gambrel calls
diffsd necessity.
But the University Of Mississippi is not hos
tile to any other school; its Preparatory De
partment is not injuring other schools. /
ehngge BRO izEmbref 70 gJrs tie II s5Rqie
scbe9i IN the >tft. Tint has been bl5tslI sD 81 The
Preparatory Department u he Gptrasitg.
As to the objection the Baptist Record
urges about students being 50 young here,
VT reply that the average age Of all the stu
dents attending the Preparatory Department
last session IS Isl years, taken from the
University Register II his objection is good
against the University then ii j. equally good
against all other schools in the world. So ii
we follow his idea the boys would all stay at
home, and education and his high schools
would cease.
As to the boast about numbers we reply
this is our boast a. citizen Of Mississippi
proud oi our grand University. Excellent in
this high grade 81 scholarship, in its full cur
ricuium IN its efficient Faculty. in its large
number 81 moral and intellectual students. in
its fine buildings, beautiful grounds, liz SPLEEN
did appliances and facilities for the acqHisi-
ton 81 learning and i'm the number. ability
and promise Of its Alumni. OCTAyIUs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30


money Russia has an iuconvertiblc paper eur
rency Of about ssoo. 100. o0a; Austria about
>4eOs@9opo: Italy about $40 600 900, but there.
are no reliable estimates Of the quantity of tie
precious metals held in these countries outside
OF the public treasures bur, as specie payment
Is suspended il these States the amount is
probably not large The quantity OF coin in cir
culatIon IN three countries giyen-Englaud
rance and Germ8nv-it should be remember
Ell, too, are estimates only, bun are estimates by
those most competent To make them. In com
pairing the volume OF currency in different
countries, II Is necessary, IN ORDER to correctly
measure the relation OF volume OF money 10
prices, TO consider the business habits Of the
people and the economizinE appliances used
Ihus IN England the clearing house. the bank
cheek and other forms of credit do part of the
work which in France IS done by money only.
IN other words. III France there is less use Of
credit instruments and greater use OF money,
anu consequently the money volume Is larger
But IN France there IS less expansion and con
traction, and fewer panics than in England.
" hile these
OFFENCES IN THE MONEY VOLUME
OF different countries exist it nevertheless is
strictly true that prices depend on the relation
OF the money volume TO commodities and trans
actions and it Is the matter Of the most vital
Importance 10 understand that the volume OF
money IN any country can never he materially
contracted without breaking down prices
checking euterpTiSe, sitting production and
train Of mlseFies that follow. There Is no other
cause OF the present prolonged stagnation Of
trade ana business in this country bUl TIE re
duetlpn Of the volume OF nion4V-tirst the
reduction Of the paper volume. then the
reduction OF metallic money fra3u gold and
silver TO gold alone This change was nothing
less than high crime against the whole people
Is nothing bat the Withdrawal Of money from
the channels Of trade aud business has produced
the present condition Of things in this country
So nothing bur stop g this reduction and the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
A Legislators Rehearsal.

Exeter \. H. Newsletter.
\ day or two since a gentleman in a neigh
boring town was crossing pasture where he
was thoroughly screened from the road. Sud
denly there burst upon his ear the tones OF an
excited soliloquv. He approached the road
and beheld one OF Exeter's Representatives
struggling with a speech. Coming 10 the top
OF little rise, the statesman paused, Peered
around eagerly to see that no one was in the
nsighborhood, and stopping old Dobbin, rose
from his seat and began in clarion tones and
with appropriate gestures "Mr. Chairman
and gentlemen OF this honorable body" It is
scarcely necessary to state that he held the
undivided attention of the audience while he
poured out solid chunks OF wisdom on the tax
question The subject had been carefully
worked up, and though the utterance of the
orator was rather more rapid than was con-
slstent with perspieuity, it was evident that
the enemy was being smitten hip and thigh
with great power Finally. in climax OF
enthusiasm. he snatched off his hat and waved
it triumphantIy about his head. OF course
this gesture was not entirely appropriate, M
the honorable member will probably have
taken off his hat some time before arriving at
this portion of his Grafton, but it shows how
deeply he felt the subject, and gives an idea
Of what may be expected when the great day
shall come in which he shall stand before his
peers and charm them with his eloquence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
Difficulties Experienced at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. july a. Several weeks
AGO the President of tIe Western Sanitary
Commission, James T.. Ieatmau, undertook
/ the temporary relief Of negro refugees arriv-
Ing here from thc Ssnth. The Old Eagle
Foundry, ursr tite landing wa fitted up with
hunks and cooking iacilitip- and those who
came from below found o. haven until such
time as they could get AWAY 10 Kansas on find
homes in and about st. Louis. Saturday even
/ ing this refuge was closed. There were about
a hundred refugee still stopping there, and
/ they moved their baggage To- thr cgec and
/ camped for the night Yesterday these and q
4 hundred more, who came Up ON the City of
Alton, left on the Kenny for Kansas Later
/ the Grand Tower arrived with "a party from
/ Bolivar, Mis-. There was mo- place provided
/ Tor them, and they are camping on the wharf
Mr. Yeatmau -ayz the closing of Che refuge
was neceszitcd hy failing funds He under
i took the work, thinking that the exodus would
+ be Of short duration and that those who did
come could be- relieved at q comparatively
small expense u was purely "a work ~ Phi
lanthrophy with him. Instead OF falling off,,
he says, the exodus continues as strong as
ever and there Is no prospect of it, stopping.
4 He has expended over@G 600 i'm simply Civ
ing temporary relief. He has no more means
at hand a. continue the work, and has appealed
/ 10 the city authorities ia vain. lie says an
. effort viii b. made ia inform the negroes in
the South WHO may be contemplating emigra-
ton that they must not expect amy help In
St Louis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

HER HOUSE, AND ELEGANT FURNITUEE,
TOO.
Chicago Times.
Not only does our great city lay claim
to the boy with the tail, the champion
baI1-tossers and the female blacksmith
but we have also q female cabnet-ma-
ker in our midst. Hearing Of the lady,
Mrs. Christcne Clemson, Times repor-
ter proceeded to her residence, No. SOB
North Halsted street Mrs. Clemson
and her husband occupy modest quar-
ters and have neat workshop adjacent
to the house The reporter found Mr.
Clemson at home, but his wife had gone
for a three weeks visit among Iowa
friends The exterior Of the house DC
cupied by the couple is very plain and
suggests nothing Of the interior Mrs.
Clemson has completely furnished the
house and it is most maenificently done
too. The husband first escorted the
scribe to the little parlor whore nearly
everything in the shape Of furniture Is
from the hands Of his helpmate Stand
ing opposite the door is a very hand
some organ, the case Of which is finely
finished in variety Of hard woods.
Upon the case is a very lifelike bird in
the act Of Selling a cherry in its bill.
On front panel is an East Indiaman,
full-rigged ship. under full sail. The
water, which i most excellently repre-
sented, is of piece Of dark wood whose
grain is wavy, and which is neatly JOIN
ed to produce the desired effect. A
sectaire occupies the other side Of the
room and is constructed Of three thous-
and pieces of wood. The design Is
unique, and the manner in which a
number Of secret drawers are slowed
away Is something marvellous. The
centre-table is also Of her construction
and is very handsome. The eornices,
picture frames, stools and chairs are all
from the deft fingers of Mrs. Clemson.
A magnificently carved bedstead graces
their stepping apartment, and other ar
ticles of minor Importance are scattered
about the rooms. Mrs Clemson has
manufactured nearly all her wooden
tools and a greater part Of her steel
ones. She is SO years of age, tall and
straight, fair, pleasant and determined.
She was taught her trade by her father
in the old country and puts it to the
good use of furnishing her own house
in style that would be enyied by the
majority of people in much better cir
cumstances in life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

PRESIDENT Elliot's views on educa-
ton, as expressed in his address at the
Smith Female College in Massachusetts,
last week, are the cause of considerable
comment: 8 may as well abruptly
avow," he said, 'sas the result of my
reading and observation in the matter
of education, that recognize but one
mental acquisition as an essential part
of the education of lady or gentleman
namely. an accurate and refined use
of the mother tongue. Greek, Latin,
French, German, mathematics, natural
and physical science, metaphysics, his
tory and aesthetics are profitable and de-
ightful, both as training and as acqui-
sitions, to him who studies them with
intelligence and love; but not one of
them has the least claim to be called an
acquisition essential. to q liberal educa-
ton or an essential part Of sound
training" s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

ONE day this week the family Of DIR.
n. Smith were surprised at hungry
looking dog coming up to the house with
the arm of negro child in its mouth.
Knowing that a negro woman on the
place was e,seiej,te, inquiry was made and
search was instituted The woman
confessed to the birth of the child Oh
Wednesday last. Broken ground and
swarming flies were found, but not the
remains of the child, supposed to have
been eaten by the hogs and dogs. The
woman says the child was born dead.
X X X x
We learn that there was a negro
drowned near Durant ON Sunday Last
in Big Black river. He jumped off the
bank into the stream, and is supposed
to have become entangled in some
brush His body has not been found.
-Kosciusko Star.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
A Cremationist,s Wrath,

JohnstoWn Tribune
Not long ago Dr. LeMoyne made a
viii, bequeathing 10000 to his son, a
physician residing in Pittsburgh, who
took great interest in and superintend-
ed the building of the celebrated furnace
near Washington for cremating the
dead. Recently the Pittsburgh sons
little boy died and was buried in one of
the cemeteries of that city. This
greatly fncensed DIR. LIE Moyne, who
regarded it as disbelief in cremation
on the part of his son, and he immedi-
ately destroyed the-will, thus cutting
off his Inheritance, and gave half of the
amount to Washington and jefferson
College, O. above stated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
FUN
Every honeymoon has q man in it.

Every honeymoon has a man ia it.
The postage stamp know. it, place
after il has been licked once.-New
Orleans Picayune.
Speaking Of Mr.. Hanlan, he is on the
''rowed TO wealth." we believe. New
Haven Register
The manager Of n burlesque troupe
will tell you that seeing his show viii
drive away sorrow, and yet he'll get as
mad as wet hen If you suggest that
his Is . woe begone company. Boston
Post.
This is the season when the minister
should use good taste in selecting sub
iects. For instance, if he should insist
on telling his hearers about a world
hotter than this, there isn't one Of them
who would care to go there.-New
Haven Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
Aberdeen Weeklv.l

A telegram received late Wednesday even
ing containing the sad intelligence Of the kill
ing Of DIR. l.. NJ. Sykes by lightning, on his
plantation near Muldon. The only particu-
lars we have been able to gather, up 70 date,
are, that he was riding over his plantation late
in the evening, and pending a shower, both he
and his horse were struck and killed His
burial took place at Odd Fellows Cemetery
yesterday evening with Masonic H0nors. The
whole community here deeply sympathize with
the bereayed family and many relatives and
friends
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

We deeply sympathize with our friends,
Capt. McCaskin and lady, in the loss of their
twin children One of them died on Satur-
day the 9Th inst, and the other Thursday
the 10th inst, aged about four months. The
bereaved parents have the Consciousness Of
knowing that they are now In the arms-of the
Saviour, who said 'sSuffer little children to
come unto me, for of such is the kingdom Of
Heaven I'll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

81 would box your ears" said a
young lady of Bellefaste to her stupid
and tiresome admierer, - if"-''If
what 2" he anxiously asked. " IT,, she
repeated, 81 could get box large
enough for the purpose. Paris Paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
Actional circulation. $50, 424, g.

In addition to the above there was coin in the
treasury April so, 1879, according to Secretary
report to Senate, $3S, 900, 000. But plainly
neither this coin nor other currency that has
been purchased by the sale of bonds and held
under the resumption act as hoard or gathered
in the treasury the result of an excess oil
revenue over expenditures, ought to be counted
as part of the circulation, for certainly it can
have no effect whatever upon prices. Taking
the present population of the United States at
100000, the above volume ($6S9 424 643l gives
SI4 per capita. No account in the statement for
either of the above periods have been taken of
the gold and gold notes NOW about 81 500 900 of
the latter III circulation on the Pacific coast.
The coin in circulation on the Pacific slope has
been variously estimated from fifteen to twenty
five millions, but whatever it may be it has not
changed enough to affect the comparison of the
different periods given.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
Saved BY Her Sisters Shrek.

The recall of country girl to life by
a sisters shrek is one of the local topics
of the Journal, Of Evansville, Indiana.
The young lady had been quite i'll for
weeks, and was thought to be dying of
consumption. She had grown SO weak
and emaciated that her strength was no
more than childs. One afternoon,
while lying upon her couch, her sister
came in from a walk and sat by the
bedside. A conversation began, and
the invalid began to speak As she
uttered the first word, she felt a be-
wildering weakness, and sinking fiutter
of her breath Her eyes became fixed,
the lower jaw dropped as in death, and
the body became motionless, while
consciousness disappeared. The sister
leaped from her seat and ran to the door
shrieking to her mother that her sister
was dead. The sound of the shrek
penetrated through the veil of death,
and reused the sinking faculties. The
blood, which had congested the lungs,
was sent back by the nervous shock,
and gathering her strength by a strong
effort of will, the invalid opened her
eyes and woke to life again, breathless
and amazed at the thrilling peril she
had escaped.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

Nothing better sets off woman's ap
pearance than trim, wen fitting shoes
boots or slippers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

French dressing for shoe leather L
cheap and should be applied at least
daily.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

A neat feminine foot badly shod is a
grief; big feminine foot badly shod is
public outrage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

One charm of beautiful dress is the
lack Of waste or unnecessary splendor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
" ASIIINGTON. ID G. Innt. 30 $50
COMPARATIVE sTATEMEST

OF the volume OF currency in the United States
in oG5, when the volume was ut the maxi
mum, and in 1873, just before the panic, and
again June 30, 1875 also, the sum per capita
at the different periods. Compiled (as to cur
rencyj from official Treasury statements:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

It is the duty Of women to look as
lovely as possible,