davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

EvLoRILlNE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH
few drops of the liquid 'Foriline" sprinked a
toothbrush produce pleasant lather which thoroughly
ceanses the teeth from all parasites impurities
dens the tartar decay gives the
teeth peculiar peary whiteness and delightful fra
GRANGE the breath. II all unpleasant
arising decayed teeth smoke "The Fra
grant Forline" should be used in all Of bad breath
and particularly by gentlemen after smoking The Flort
line combines in FORM tho desirable
cleansing and asringent properties; at the time u
nothing which possibly injure the most sensl
tive delicate organization 1t beauties the teeth and
gums tho decay of the teeth. 1t acts SSer
gent after smoking it renders the hard and healthy
1t nentraizes the offensive secretions of the mouth II In
parts breath fragrance purely aromatic and psss
Ask any druggist for it, il has It not he will
cure it for you for so of mitsions and
imitators.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
THE CEsAREWITCH STAKES.
BETTING FOR THE GREAT AUTUMN HANDICAP.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD1

LONDON, Sept. 30, 1873.
Good deal Of money ut the odds Of 100 to 8
against him went on Mr.. Lorillard's Parole to-
day in the Ccsarewitch Stakes, to be run at the
Newmarket Second October Meeting, Tuesday
October7. Paroles principal backer accepted
1000 to 100 against him once, and many who
backed the favoritc, Mr.. j. b. Cookson's brown
gclding Adamite, five years old, by Adamas, out
of Remnant, also patronized Parole, as they
consider his chances for the race to be worthy
of great consideration
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
HANLAN-E ELLIOTT.

ELLIOTT's DEPOSIT FOR ANOTHER RACE WITH
HANI.AN COVERED IN LONDON YESTERDAY.
[Dy CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
LONDON, Oct 1, 1879.
The iSportsnan of this morning says:-
"At meeting at our Office yesterday in
connection with the proposed match be-
tween Elliott and Boyd, of Hanlan's
friends, who was present, inquired whether
Elliott was content to proceed with his chal-
lcnge to Hanlan. Elliott replied in the
Affirmative, and said that he had depos-
ted ESQ already IIanlan's friend then
said he would deposit ESQ for Hanlan. In
structions from ianlan are expected by the
next mail, when the articles will be signed and
the date Of the race fixed.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
COOPER ARRAIGNED.
THE HERTFoRDsHIRE SQUIRE rs BROUGHT BE-
FORE THE LORD MAYOR OF LoNDoN-IN FACE
AND FIGURE HE RESEMBLES EDWIN BOOTH
us COOL DEMEANoR IN COURT.
Icy CABLE TO THE HERALD

HIS COOL DEMEANOR IN COURT.
icy CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
LONDON, Sept 80, 1879.
William Ringgold Cooper accused of forgery
by Messrs. Glynn, Mills & Co., the bankers, was
to-day arraigned before the Lord Mayor at the
Mansion House Police Court. Curiosity was on
tiptoe to see the man of many disguises AS the
hearing took place in the heart of the city the
court was thronged with bankers and stock
brokers, who felt themselves closely concerned
in the issue of the case. Tho prisoner has hand
some aud striking face and a small, classically
shaped head, which, with its mass of dark and
wavy hair, bears singular resemblance to that
of the actor Booth. Nevertheless there is a sad
look and wistful expression in his eyes, us Of q
was dressed in dark business coat and light
trousers. During the reading of the affida-
Wits in the Glynn case he stood thought
fully looking out Of the window over the
Lord Mayors head, glanced up Mt the
drawn sword which is fastened to the wall
above the seat of justice. Sometimes he
seemed mindful Of his situation and covered his
face with his hands During the opening of the
Bank of England case he took notes assiduously.
Nothing new was developed, though it seems
that Cooper had lived ut Hemmel Hampstead
for two years. The case was remanded till
Monday.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
CANS 4 CO.'S COPYGRApH.

Sixty impressions from original writing of letter,
postal card music, circular, plan, &c.
No book No press. No fancy prices.
Prices for New York state:
Postal card size. 4x6 81 Is letter sze, 0x1l s. 25;
legal cap size, llxl6, 50 80.
Agents wanted In every town and city.
WILLIAM II. CANS X CO., 1S White st., New York.
INSTEAD OF WINE OR wHISKEY TAKE RICH
ARDS TEETorAL Tonic. and You will be drunkard.
MALARIA OR CHILLS AND FEVER WE'RE
surely cured as by RicnAEp's rEErorAL TOXIC
OLD AND RELIABLE.-DR. SANFORD'S LIVER
INvrGoRAroR specific for liver complaints bill
iousness sick headache. All druggists keep
it, Sample bottles free at l62 Broadway. room II.
STRINGER'S pULMONIC SYRUP.-CERTAIN
coughs and lung discusses Depot 4th
and 25th vt. Sold by druggists.
THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS ARE GREEN
yILLks twelve different favors of CARAnEs o09 Broad
wINCHESrERS HYPOPHOSPHITES WILL CURE
Consumption Coughs, bronchitis, Weak Lungs. Debility
&c.
So SILK HATS. s3 20 EACH.-LATEST STYLE
Dcibys ~ 30: worth S. 10 New Church st.. up STAIRS
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

DON'T DISTURB THE CONGREGATION WITH
your coughing sncezng wheezng and trumpetng. when
for you every trace of cough
cold with HAiR's HONEY or HoREnoUSD AND TAR Sold
by druggists.
Jam es Douglas, Morrisown. N j. writes ~ have
stanty hand HALRs HONEY OF HoRKHouNp AND TAR
PiKEs ToornACuE DRoPs and have fair demand for
them"
AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN SAYS RICHARDS
TRErorAL Tonic is the safest and bes tonic used
A-THE MOST ELEGANT HAT FOR GENTLE
mems wear is manufactured and sold by ESpENSCHEID
1lS Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
L,LoRILINE-ron Tue TEETH AND BARATAL

If teeth white and beautiful.
1t keeps them so intact;
If they re discoored in the least
1t brings their whteness back:
And bv it's what good effects
Are daily to DO seem
Thus hence IL Is that general praise
Greets "FRAGRANT FLORILINEr
One trails proof conclusive quito,
That by its constant uso
The very best effects arise
That science can produce.
It is tho talk of every
An all absorbing theme;
While general now becomes the
OF 'FRAGKANT FLORILINEw
It makes the breath sweet foWcss,
The teeth u peary white
The gums II hardens and 1t gives
Sensations OF delight
All viio sccretions 1t removes,
However long they've been;
The enamel. too 1t will preserve.
Tho 'FRAGRANT FLORILINEw
Amid the charms which Nature gives,
The tecth precedence claim;
And to preserve their pearly hue
Tho surcst means wo name.
All other pastes and powders fail
Wherever they have been,
While quite successful in each case
Is "FRAGRANT FLORILIEEW
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF VANILLA
BEANS H. Il +. b. THURBER l. CO.. Importers.
TRIEDRICHSHALL BITTER WATER
A sure remedy for constipation and headache

FAT PEOPLE
Corpuient people reduced from FIVE pounds
per without starvation by using ALASs ANrIFAr
purely vegetable harmless remedy. II tho
food in the stomach ncutralizing all saccharne and
oleagiu0us matter
3s3 WASHINGTON ST.. Boston. Mass, May 21, 1873.
BOTANIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Buffalo, n. "
special change OF diet. two bottles
of Alans Anti Fat reduced four and onehalf pounds
Yours respectfully, NJ. A. bush.
hundreds Of letters similar the
ccived by the BOTANIC MEDICINE COMPANY. ANTI
Eat snld nv lrug
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

Amid the charms which Nature gives.
The tecth precedence claim;
And to preserve their pearly hue
Tho surcst means We name. .
All other pastes and powders fail
Whcrev or they have been,
"h's Is %FssasRxSr ssite ssf'fT FhoRfLiSE fIS fI
T7LORILINE.-FOR iHk TEETH AND BREATH
From tho Young Ladies' Journal AN agreeable don
triaco is always luxury As of the agreeable
may bo reckoned Florne cleanses tho tooth
parts pleasant odor breath analysed
by several professors chemistry they
cur in their testimony its usefulness We fro
quently asked recommend denriace resdora.
therefore We advise thom the
Frasran. Foriinen Sold in tho United States and Ca.
ada a so cents.
Another great authority says-"Tho Fiorline vsss
table dentfrce of the quay perfectly harm
less use-benens but not iujurng It impartsto
the teeth pearly beautiful whiteness, gives
delightful fragrance and to tho breath. and
no discovery having the same purpose in view has
hitherto approached success" Sold 80
conts.
Read tho following certificate from Professor Attned
PHD, Fc.s. Professor of Practical Chemistry to the
Pharmaceutical Society of Britain. author OF
..Chemisry-General. Medical and Pharmaceuticsr"; -
DEAR SIR III have made complete chemical analysiA
and self with the properties oe
your Fragrant Florino preparation for cleansing
tho teeth certify that corrosive irri
tatinr Ingredient nothing likely nure slightest
degree tender gums, influence otherwise thaa
teeth other structures OF the noath
The Forilino Is excellent and pleasant detergcnt
lsigned) JOHN ArrFIkLD.
PREPARED BY HENRY G. GALLUP, 4es OXFORD
Therc is sword through England ringA
America we'll:
II seems to hold a magic sway
a most important spell
IL IN the theme cvery lip.
And every where tits seeu;
Ana TShGnST 9sia vi AK ihs sESaiSE ES LINE y'rd
Tho teeth 1t makes whito $ snow,
The breath
With all its xcphyrs floating on,
by hcccy currents borne;
Tho mouth II makes fout Of sweots
Like rival nowrets seen;
A Household Word In Englandts
The "FRAGRANr FLOkiLINEl-
How beautiful the teeth II makssi
And brilliant and bright
However tainted they havo beon,
IL quickly makes them right
Discolorations'it dispcs,
However long they've boon;
by "FRAGRANT FLORiLiNEW
A Household Word in Engandi is
The FRAGRANT FLORfLINE~
And whyr Because its virtues rare
Are felt aud known. and scen;
The mouth II keeps both fresh and pure
And beautifully cican
And hence ariscs the reputc
or "rRAGRANr FLoRILINEw
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
EUROPE.
LiEoRlLTsE FOR rnE TEETH AND DREArI

E'LoRfLTNE FOR the TEETH AND BREATH Is
tho best auld dentifreo in tho world It thoroughly
ceanses partially decayed from all parasites or v
ing animalcul leaving them psarIy white imparnsa
fragrance to the breath The Fragan Florins
instantly odors arising from foul stomach or
tobacco smoke. Sold everywhere at so cents
children whose show marks Of decay
its advantages arc paramount The Florine should bs
thoroughly brushed cavities; need fesr
using it often or much time Among the in
being soda honey spirits of wine borax aud
and plants it forms not only the
denfrice for cleansing discovered but
perfectly delicious tho aud harmless
The taste pleasing that instead of taking
tho toothbrush with dislike is often the children
will omit the Poriline regularly each
taught the use tho toothbrush young; early
neglect invariably produces decay of the teeth
FRoRILINE is PREPARED ONLY BY HENRY c.
GALLUP. no. 49s OXFORD ST. LONDON, ENGLAND.
AND SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PERFUMERs
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. AT so CENTS.
NLoRILINE-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
Sweet tho ambrosial air.
With its perfume rich aud rare;
Sweet vi0lets ut the morn
Which the emerald hooks adorn;
Sweet rosebuds bursting forth
From tho richly laden earth
Is the 'FRAGRANT FLORILINE."
The teeth II makes pearly white,
so pure and lovely TO the sight;
The gums assume rosy hue.
The breath Is vioets blue;
While scented as the flowers OF May,
s': fas Ri% spray
Sure, some fairy with its hand
Cast around it's mystic wand,
And produced from fary's bower
Scented per fumes from each flower:
For in this liquid gem trace
All that beauty add and
Such is the "FRAGRANT FLORILINE."
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

"Fioriiinc" Is prepared only by HENRY g. uALLUp
400 Oxord ST. London and sold by all druggists hrvusn
the United states aud Canada ~ ~ ecns per pos~
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

Sure, some fairy with its hand
Cast around it's mystic wand,
And produced from fairy's bower
Scented perfumes from each flower:
For in this liquid gem we trace
All that can beauty add and grace
Such is the "FRAGRANT FLORILINE."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-11
SADIE'S LITTLE DOGGIE.
A BEAR STORY FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.

In the middle of a clearing in the
woods of northern Michigan, stood a
little board house, which was built in just
one week.
In this queer little home. five miles
from any neighbors, lived Harry Scam
man, his brother Thayer, and his sister
Sadie. Harry was ten years old, Thayer
was eight, and Sadie was five. Their
father was lumber dealer, and was
Obliged to be in the woods great deal,
cutting and shipping his lumber. So ne
built this house, and brought his family
10 live there. In the woods about the
house were bears, wolves and deer, and
squirrels and rabbits could be seen any
time from the windows. The children
had not seen any Of the larger animals,
but the BOYS had set traps for the rabbits
and squirrels. and caught several. They
caught one beautiful gray squirrel alive,
which their father made cage for, and
Sadie had him for pet many months.
They had plenty with which to amuse
themselves. 1t seemed TO them that in
town they hadn't half as much. They
went down to the "logging-csmp, a mile
away, to see the men fell the trees; they
learned by name the different kinds Of
lumber, and the various purposes for
which they were used; they looked with
awe at the bear and wolf prints, and
wished more than anything to see the
animals that made them; they watched
the birds. and learned the habits of many
of them; they made bows and arrows,
and played they were Indians in fact, it
seemed to them as if the days were not
long enough for them to do half they
wanted to-
As for dear little silver haired Sadie,
her cup of happiness was full. She
trudged in and out among the stumps,
picking berries and bright MOSES, and
gathering pretty pine-cones by the apron
tul. She kept house in little hooks
among the underbrush, with acorn-cups
tor dishes. She talked buslly to the
squirrels and rabbits that Peered down at
her from the trees and out from under
the bushes, as if they were her play
mates, and could understand all she said
Sometimes she would pretend she had
seen a bear, and come running in to her
mother, who would hurriedly open the
door, and look anxiously out into the
dim woods, for the mothers heart was
not without anxiety lest one Of these
Wild animals should attack her little ones
at their play. She cautioned them to
keep on the edges OF the woods, so that
she could see them from the house, and
this they usually did.
One afternoon the boys had gone to
the camp to wait until their father
should come home at night, and Sadie,
as usual, was playing about the clearing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-11
IN THE HANDS OF HIGHWAY
MEN.

Reports of the adventure Of Gen. Bou-
ton with highwaymen near San Jaclnto
have been coming in for some days, but
the General himself has now arrived.
Gen. Bouton was chief Of artillery under
General Sherman, who speaks of him as
having a record as an artillery officer un-
surpassed in the world He was engaged
in ~ battles and never lost gun. He
tells of his thrilling experience On the
mountain top at San Gorgonia in the fol-
lowing way:
The General and j. c. Collins, his part
ner started from San Gorgonia for their
ranch at San Jacinto in a light wagon.
About three miles out, and when at the
top of the grade on the new road leading
to San Jacinto, three men suddenly rose
out of the brush, which at that place
grows close to the roadside, and two pre-
senting revolvers and one a shotgun,
cried Halt" The team was stopped,
and they were ordered to give up their
arms. They both promptly answered
that they had no arms, although each of
them had revolver in his pocket un-
known to the other Upon getting out
of the wagon pieces of chain were pro-
duced, and their hands were chained be-
hind them and six-foot chains were placed
about each of their necks. This jewelry
was made from the chain used about the
straw-carrier of q threShingmachlne.
The links are made of heavy wire bent
into shape but not welded, and when
they were placed upon the prisoners the
links were pressed down with a pair OF
shoemaker pincers. Collins was chained
TO the wheel of his wagon with the chain
about his neck. The man carrying a
shotgun was handed pistol by the other,
who taking hold of the chain about the
generals neck, said, Come on, while
the armed man fell in the rear with his
gun about foot from BoutonS back.
The third man had meanwhile been un-
hitching the horses, and taking them
ahead short distance, tied them to some
bushes.
All this time-and the time was not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-11
A wAITER-sTUDENTS STORY


A White Mountain letter 10 the Chi
cago Times says: have Just had a talk
with a Harvard student who is acting as
a seryant-he frankly names himself as
such-this season at one OF the inns. |
had noticed him at the table, having been
struck by his well-bred, superior manner,
and after dinner engaged him in conyer-
sation. Amy one would have known that
he was not in the place to which he was
naturally accredited, that he was, TO uso
that much misunderstood and abused term.
a gentleman 1t is so rare to see q gen
tleman - we mention the title IN the
capacity of a seryant-that asked hlm
a number of questions, not from idle cuu-
osity, but from genuine interest. He ap-
preciated my notice and talked freely.
He lost his father SIX years ago, aud at
time when it was unfortunate for the fam
lily property, which came TO nothing IN
the settlement beyond a very small COM
potency for his mother. He was resolved
to be educated; his father had been a
Harvard man. and so had two Of MS
brothers, his seniors, both dead. He had
no money, but was determined 70 make
his way. He taught for three years IN
a country school at very small salary,
but he saved every penny and was ena-
bled to enter college. There he Is in ths
habit of coaching other boys, and by do
ing everything that comes in his way he
is enabled to get money enough 10 meet
his expenses. His class books are eXpen-
sive, and though he could borrow enough
to render him easy, he has horror OF
being in debt. Having learned that he
could earn $40 or so a month by being
a waiter, ne applied for and procured u
situation. He could make twice as much
by receiving gratuties, but these he inya-
rably declined, adding with a touch Of
irony: when a gentleman turns servant
he must, suppose, draw the line some
where" Having asked him if he were
not treated rudely by persons whom he
served. he answered: "Oh, yes, frequent
lv: but that Is to be expected. do not
look to be treated differently from any
other servant. When ! choose % tl.
servants place, I have no right to expect
exceptional treatment. J comics, am
mortified deeply wounded, sometimes.
but smother my feelings and return
courtesy for clowni,hnc,>. People are
rude. not from malice. but from lack OF
reflection: and Won can max, reflection
general. YOU know. have had moro
than one man apologize to me tor hasty
temper. and / am. on the whole. sur
prised 20 see with how much considcrA-
ton | meet. have concluded that the
best way TO secure the treatment gem
tleman deserves -y YOU will pardon my
frequent use OF the word. for which no
other is a substitutes 10 be a gentle
man ones self, under any and all circum-
stances. That Harvard youth, unles, l
greatly err, will amount to something
If any number Of the men he waits on
wele his equals in character, selt-disei-
pline and independence, l should have
ircreased respect for the human family
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-11
INSTALLATION OF GOVERNOR OF
PASSAMAQODDY INDIANS.

The following interesting account OF
the installation ceremonies OF the new
Governor of that tribe is taken from the
Calais Times
The installation Of the officers elect
took place the evening of election. The
ceremonies commenced by each Indian
placing a spot of red paint on his fore
head. The installation officer, Sopial
Selmre. then delivered an hours address
to the new Governor, his remarks being
received with close attention.
The drums were then beat, and iye
squaws were admitted. They entered
singing, danced around the room three
times. and then retired The officers Of
the tribe, numbering about a dozen, next
advanced to the centre OF the hall, and
chanted song, after which each shook
hands with the officers.
The ceremonies ended in feast IN
which a whole OK, cooked in small pieces,
was eaten without any addition. About
| o'clock p. m, the grand dance begun,
and continued without a moments IN
termission until o'clock in the morn
ing.
In the dancing no lady is permitted to
be the partner of a gent. 1t opens by
the whole company marching in single
file around against the sun. The pro
cession in each dance is headed by sin
gle Indian with a short horn, which he
shakes constantly. He is surrounded
and aided in the music by eight good
singers. Each song has a different step.
1t lasts about ten minutes, and ends with
a grand whoop, which can be heard for
miles. The snake dance was the last on
the list
AL seemed to enjoy the occasion. Many
of the Indians and squaws smoked while
dancing. The maidens were dressed with
great attempt at display, and made a
pleasing appearance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-11

nearly so long as it takes us to tell it
the General had been feeling along the
slack of the chain on his hands trying to
find a link that was not entirely closed.
His touch, which m ust have been inten-
sifed by the tight place in which he was
placed, suddenly found a link partly open.
He dropped the other link down, and
with the slight leverage which this afford
ed pried open the little opening upon
which his life depended. Keeping his
hands in the same position. he then parted
the skirts of his coat and put his hand
upon the pistol, which was self-cocker
of the "bull dog pattern. They had
not yet gone more than thirty PAGES, and
had lust turned out of the road into the
brush when the General accomplished
this, and it was just at this time that the
man in the rear noticed his movements
and cried Halt" At this Gen. Bouton
whipped out his pistol, and, half turning,
fired at the man in the rear, who fell
Quick as thought he whirled and bored
hole through the one IN front. He then
ran to release Collins, when the third man
came running toward the wagon from
where he tied the horses. Bouton think
ing his purpose was to shoot Collins,
waited until he passed the rear of the
wagon, when he blazed away and dropped
him. 1t took but moment TO jerk the
chain apart which was about Collins
neck and to free his hands Then, hitch
ing up their team, they drove like Wild
fire to the office Of Justice Kennedy, some
nine miles distant, with the parted chains
still dangling from their wrists and necks,
where they at once told their story. With
the aid of file they were relieved of
their jewelry, and as soon as day broke a
posse started back to the scene of the
tragedy.
Near by they found where three horses
had been tied, and two masks on the
ground Taking up the trail of the
horses, they found, about half-mile fur
ther on, the body of John Wakefield,
who had dismounted. unsaddled his horse,
turned him loose, and then laid down
and died. He was found TO have been
shot in the right side, the ball lodg-
ing Just beneath the skin Of the back.
On Wednesday a man named Covington
went to his home near FL Casco, Immedl-
atcly after the shooting, with flesh
wound in the thigh, where he stated to
MS friends that they did not intend to
murder Gen. Bouton, but only wanted to
compel him to sign an order on his wife
for $1,000, and intended to keep him as
a hostage until it was paid - cotton
(Cai) l-Iropic.