davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

NsD TO BUSIUN,
VIA THE
STONINGrON LINE.
CONNECTING FOR ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers
MASSACHUSETTS, ON Tuesdays, TuISdsys and SataTsys
aud NARkAGANSEFr ca Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fr-
uA'" $3.50 4. NJ. FROM PIER 50. y. n.
Foot of Jayst arriving Boston ~ y NJ SRecia Limtel
FnrstClass Tc.ets between Newfer and Eostoi- Eooo
ON IY as specified on thslr facs-yI each -, o.-..
at Oloos of WestooCs Express Company 81 Not
363 an 5o7 Broadway and nc MsIropaiSa anu stsn AFs'
hOtas icKet sfdceA - ,..x.xxno~,,x
n" R0VIDENCE LINE-FoR FREIGH ONLY.
steamer, ELEOrl.A aud GALA rkA leave Pier - Sorsa
River foot OF Warren.st) daily except sundayo ~ r.
tor Bostsn, via Providence direct
'AoAs u. j. BABCOcK, President
l. w, FILKINs, General Passenger AseaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

I EHIlTH VALLEY RAILITIAD. .
IL PAS, ENGER TRAINS. on and after Juno l, 1887 WI
COrtiaudt and DeSbOssess az Tao
m D. H. aud G:JJ D. for EasOn Eethehem: AlentoSn
Reading, Nsuch Chung, Wikesbarre. Towanda Wavery.
Ithaca Geneva, Lyons, Bnialo West Pullman sleep
ing coaches attached 70 $3.50 D. train.
Trains leaving al 40 NJ and l u. connect Tor an
points MahaDny and HaZleton coal regions.
T. b. BYINGTON, General PASSENGER Agent.
Gen Eastern Office Church and Cor andt-sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE oL.p.EsTABLISHED koCrE AND SHORT LINZ
$500 BETWEEN
NETWORK AID PHILADELPHIA.

NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, THREE DEPOIS IN PH ILADELPuIA
TWO IN NEW.1Okk.
DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED FOUR
MIN /, AND IlGE FASTEST TIME CONSIoiLNG
With ABSOLU re SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
GteumboGts nuo Railroads.

NOE BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
i - Y Y. IL aui H. r. r. Leave brand Central Qepot
at lSJ p. m week lays aud lOSO u sundays Otaer
trains at II ana Get jackets VIA Ne~'fork aud
H.W. Elgla-i RailrSai
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau-
ga;uck and uOusatOno Ram )alISteaAars Leave Cath.
aIius sip (rier So, L. b. daily at 1880 au-
NEW-HAVEN, Hartford, &c-Fare, 81.
lN steamers leave Peck.slip Tor NewHaven ut 3D. N
SUNDAYS oxceptod) connecting with the railroad
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER LAILHOAD .-Con .nen0nS JannarJ L. 1851
iltoucn trains will leave Grand C5ntral Depot .,..
500 a. M Western. and Northern Express 70 foche'o'
PlattsOI. z, 81 Adams and Montreal. $50. ., con.,
lO:BOa m, Chicago ENp.ess drL"inS[oon 'iES - N-"S
daleua Rochester and Bunalo ,s .a,,,o,a q, Irti,.
ll:DO q. M 10 Albany aui IrOv WIN 0""n'''''A' ~
Saratoga Glen's Falls and ttusiin' md Fray
4OOp M Accommodation 10 Aioti1 -. Sh cor, .,r
,UO o. m 81 Louis Express dlv VIE stooHas ot' ~,
ST I0i- rInalng t.rouzI every aayin taS neck als1
fnr Ahirn RJld stations and Tor bd!5 loeio an ~
troll and excepting sunday night Tor Aohte VIA FAtS
burg 80 $1,000. douv with claiming cars FOR
no siIsr nnao Cleveland. IOletO, Detroit and ChcHJ
mi excsnnI sunday night for MJnrua wa ST AlDAns
40 IN Night Express with sleeping cars 10 Albany
and Trey. N. a, $50 and Ala Rroa41vav and at
S,s EXursss Onlces Par<pla0s anu I6) and 9&S
f',oadvav New. York. and 1913 Washingtons, BrookyD
! A. rUIjCEY Gen. SuD. Z. 3. MEEkEH, Cen tassr Agt.
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-New-YOrk. Wood
n haxan and ROckawav Railroai.-Leaye daily. except
Snn,av Hunters POINT U;lO, ll:Jj q IN; i;4V D IN
lave Hocgaway 7iiO u M; S:lV. ou0 .. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
& isamboais ano Railroaos.
A REDUCTION OF FARE.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
q "a To nosroy FAIL RIVER LINE s,rvn r,cx,r.
steamers NEWPORT aud OLD COLONY Daily sundays e9
cptedIrom Pier - ~ Muray.sa &C i3o Pm Leas9
brSc ots @ Jerscy CITY 500 -ts ANNEX cos,s
!ioheS staterooaA Ac, bs obfaihsd % el pnpdzp
noe sna ticket odacs &C the once Tho Pier sno on eoasS
Gee, L. S Co e BORDEN a LovELlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
West Side

TQQ 2D-AVE., NEAR 9TH-ST .-Furn'> shed
ebC back paror. with without boaId to gentleGen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
CONNEC ZION Lowe foot OF Leerty-sI for frechotd
OF Bio. Has mil o.30p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

A Private American family will LET, without
n board 10 gentlemen only lar heay furnished sunny
hail al COnvenivlccs mousse hstcas5; ZIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
ion ann. Mld,lllng. llslc.; Low


NV YoEE Feb IL -ihe fo.r~iGg tine toiA ret TO
he bo III lrl PMS sine; ''pcm'
hrf l. 10 }. 10 iALr. AcllliVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
TilIanclIl.

BOUGHT and SOLD.-Statc Line Stocks.
I'D Nrynda specially viii astOui7h the world wtI enOr'
NOUS dividends. NASH * HEBbl-hD ~ brOduwhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

An New.Yok ana Brooklyn liaa stock. al also III kn'
IN IruoElyu invest nout s9rurLles deIb n Di
GEO fGE H. PRENf1NS.
HKOA DIS f., AND ID EACH NHH-PLACk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
Doar0 ono Rooms.

)~ EAST 2OTIl-ST.-A neat suite of rooms
. an 1hilh Gn.I k.anl also han rooms. Nefrrences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy south ADboy. Rec
Bank Long Branci Ocean Grove AsburI PARK Poat PEAS
ant Toms iiivsr Darne2a. ALTA y nc CITY, &c -
Leave NewYo7. foot Lberty.st. at g. o;l5 llao q LID
l:30, $50. 4 53I M
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24
Antique Dentistry.


 One of the subjects which is now exer- cising the ingenuity of the gentlemen who compose the British Chronological Society is whether the art of stopping teeth or binding them together was known to the ancients. The discussion is still being carried on in the British Medical Journal, and up to the present moment it would appear that the argu- ment leans in favor of the dentistical skill of our progenitors. Sir Gardiner Wilkinson aflirms that teeth stopped with gold have been found in Egyptian mummies, and other learned gentlemen hold vigorously that the thing is an im- possibility. Dr. John Gaigor, in joining the interesting discussion, says that in the Etruscan Museum of Corneto, the ancient Tarquinia of Etruaia, and a few hours distance from Rome, he has seen teeth in a skull bound together by threads of gold cleverly twisted in and out amongth them; and that he has seen the same thing in museums in the Vatican and elswhere. From these facts he pre- sumes that it quite probable the ancient Egyptians had more or less skillful den- tists. His deduction is rather supported by a gentleman who is positive that he once saw in the Meyer Museum in Liv- erpool the jaw-bone of a mummified Egyptian in which number of teeth were secured by golden wire. It is also claimed that the Hindus, 600 years ago, knew something about the art of binding together teeth that were dis pose to abandon each others company,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24
ANSWERED..

Iti night on the ocean, and high overhead. Like Q smouldering watch fire the moon glimmers
 red:
 Like autumn leaves scattered broadcast on the
 sky.
 On the deck of & ship that's becalmed on the A sailor is standing. The winds are asleep. Now he walks and he whistles an old time love Now he turns and he looks at the rings round the And he sees on the heavens a sombre cloud
 creep,
 And he knows that storm will soon madden the And he thinks of loved one now far, far away, Where the shores of New England rise gloomy And tenderness creeps in his dark grayish eyes As he silently watches the threatening skies How sweet is the vision, how bissful the dreaml It falls on his soul like heavenly beam! And leaps from his eyes in soft, tender light, And he knows she is dreaming of Caspar tonight. But soon, like an eagle, n cloud, black as night. Hides the moon and the great burning stars from
 his sight,
 Comes the voice of the wind in low, Inenacing
 sound
 Harld the storm in its fury comes down from the Before it the ship, like q wild sea-bird flies; Till, lol right ahead, the shores darkly frown A boom! and a crashl and the ship has gone downl All is Over Let the storm i'll its mad fury rave, Three hundred are sleeping at peace meath it's
 wave;
 And the storms dusky banners sweep on in their Like demons of darkness that herald the night
 PARTu. It is eve, and the autumn winds, hollow and Sweep over the mountains and over the world; And over the gray waste of mist-shrouded sea Like phantoms the wild sea-birds whirl in their Andupon the gray cliff that, rugged and steep, Hangs over the surge of the merciless deep. Stood a fair maid, and she gazed at the rack That over the heavens hung rugged and black "Ohl tell me-" she said us she gazed at the sea- twill my lover again eer return to me? Ohl tell me, ye mad waves that so angrily roar Oh, sayl-lyil he ever come back to the shore?" As she spoke, she approached and looked over the Dow into the dark. bowling waves of the deep That beat on the dark rocks, all hoary with spray Like the wings of a yulture thati flaps OCT it's And as she looks down on the dark, restless Lol shadowy form comes and stands by her She turns with amazement-her lover 'tis he! But his garments are steeped in the slime of the
 sea.
 His eyes are all sunken, his cheeks deathly pale And his hair, wet like seaweeds, shake ill the
 gale
 With cry of despair she approaehes-wh lol It fades and is gone, like the dim winds that She sinks on the cold rocks "oh, GodP' murmurs
 she
 My question is answered-ne sleeps heath the
 seap'
 And the night settled black over ocean and shore, And the mad waves below beat with thunderous
 roar,
 And the night birds went whirling the same as
 before,
 Like phantoms, across the dark ocean and shore. But the maid awoke not from her slumber, for
 she
 Is gone to her lover far over Deaths seal - William Lisetbce iR hdllsds City Egening Herald. JOPLIN, Mo, Jan 1881.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24
Effect of Crossing the Equator.

Dayton (o) Special to Cincinnati Gazette
 One of the strangest cases knowI in medical history-in fact, your cores pondent knows of no such case being re. ported before-has just come to his notice. It is presented by young girl l3 years of age the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, respectable and well-to-do family living on Springfield street, in our city. The child, to all ap- pearance, is in a comparatively healthy condition, yet there is no one, l dare say, so complete human wreck as she. She is completely senseless, has no strength, and at times is unable to swallow. Gen erally she can hear and taste, but her parents are confident that she occasion ally can not do either. Yet in spite of all these misfortunes she is a beautiful child to look at, and no one to see her could notice any thing to indicate that she was unfortunate as she is. She was born in Monteveideo, $. A., and at the age of two years, according to her parents, she was as smart a child of her age as could be found in days travel. They say that her troubles began when they crossed the equator with her. She fell in fit, which lasted alternately for three days, when it was discovered that she had lost her mind. From that time to this she has grown continually worse. One peculiar feature of her malady is that upon the same day each year that they supposed they crossed the equator, she is bereft of some power. This year she lost the power of speech All the ablest physicians of this place and Balti- more, Md, where the family lived before they came to Dayton, have tried to un- derstand the child' case, and have failed. Some have gone so far as to make it a special study, but all to no avail.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24
The Labor of an Editor.

The London Times, speaking of the work of an editor, says it can only be ap. preciated by those who have had the fortune to have had some experience in it. The merest slip of the pen, an epi- taph too much, wrong date, a name misspelt, or with wrong initial before it, the misinterpretation of some passage, perhaps incapable of interpretation, the most trifiing offense to the personal or national susceptibility of those who do not even profess to care for the feelings of others, may prove disagreeable, and even costly, mistakes; but they are about the least of the mistakes to which the editor is liable. The editor must be on the spot till the paper issent to the press, and make decisions on which not only the approval of the public, but even great causes may hang. He cannot hus- band his strength with comparative re- pose in the solitude of a study, or the freshness of green fields. He must see the world, converse with its foremost or busiest actors, be open to information and on the guard against error. All this should be borne ill mind by those who complain that journalism is not infalli- ply accurate, just and agreeable.
 THE French pronunciation of Eau de Cologne is easv, thus: Odor Cologne.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24
Too Cold for the Fish.
Savannah News.

A remarkable circumstance in connec- ton with the recent cold snap was the effect on the fish along the coast, large shoals being drived in shore and shallow water. Strange as it may seem, it is as- serted that the fish, particularly bass and trout, were observed to throw them selves bodily out of the water on land. An old negro caught thirty,one very fine near Warsaw. On St. Catherine's 8 net ly filled by fine large fish and fishermen found some difficulty in hauling the nets in. Others were observed to kill them in the water with oars. This novel occurrence was witnessed generally all along the islands to the southward and in the rivers near the coast.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24

THE French pronunciation of Eau de Cologne is easy, thus: Odor Cologne.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24
4 Sad Country.
New York Sun.

A gentleman who has just arrived in this city from Lima, told a Sun reporter yesterday of the curious effect that the war has produced upon the prices of com modities in Peru. The paper currency of the country has depreciated to such a degree that it takes $l1 of that money to buy one of good and many articles be- ing purchasable only with gold coin or its equivalent, their cost has been in con- sequence enormously increased. This is the case with all articles sold by the for eign merchants of the country, they hay ing determined to conduct their business only upon coin basis. A pair of shoes. for instance, will cost all the way from $25 to $60 or S70. The gentleman who imparted this information said that the passage for himself and his wife from Callao to New York cost $S,000 in Peru vian currency. Ordinarily the passage would cost in gold for two or three per sons something over $700.
 With the price of native products, however, and with the wages of labor, rents and hotel and restaurant charges, the case is different. While these have advanced somewhat, the increase has been more trifling in comparison with the depreciation in the currency, Board at the best hotels is not oyer $4 day in paper, restaurant charges are in the same proportion, and rents have advanced but slightly. The result of this singular dis turbance In the equilibrium of prices is a condition of things decidedly favorable to foreign mercantile community and to strangers well provided with coin. A shopkeeper will sell a hat for S90 in pa- per, and get two weeks board for the same amount at good hotel, or he will sell $50 watch for $550, and pay years rent of good house with it.
 The experience of party of officers of the United States war vessel Lackawana, who took an excellent dinner shortly after their arrival at the best restaurant in Lima, was mentioned in illustration of this peculiar discrepancy. There were six in the party, and they had, besides a very good dinner, several bottles O. wine. The bill for the whole entertain- ment was $60, paper, which they settled by paying $6 in gold. The wine alone would have cost more than that in New York.
 The native population are compelled to yield to the necessity of the situation and accept the paper currency without changing their prices in proportion to | the market value of the money, but the foreign population refuse to do so. A | foreigner going to Lima now with little gold could live comfortably for small outlay. He could board at first-clas. hotel for S5 cents a day, hire horse fol the same amount, servant for that mucl q week, and rent house for $3 or $4 { month. The Peruvian house owner who remain in Lima can get along fol the present, since if their rents are GU
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24

Just removed and fitted up in elegant style with . superb new stock, in the Woodruff Block, on Markham St., doors from Main.
 Always on hand well assorted stock oi watcaes, Clocks. Jewelry Silyerware Opera Glasses, &c., &c. Q
 LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24

THIs is what's in 8 name Veederstralle- lavelletto was the name of an individual who was lately arrested and taken to the Essex Market Police Court for drunken ness. He was let go because nobody could spell or pronounce his name. The judge said he was perhaps excusable for getting drunk, but he severly reprimand- ed him for the enormity of his name.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24

down so is the cost of food and service; but those who have quit the country in consequence of the Chilian invasion do not fare so well, with their incomes. reckoned by the gold standard. isa..s::eSedi to about one-tenth of what they were a year or tsgqrz ago.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-24
SECURE A H0ME---LANDS! LANDS!!

THE undersigned, agent for the fine grant of Il lands made to the Little Rock & Fort smith Railway, now offers for sola any and all the railroad lands lying in Pope county.
 These lands ena5rGce some ue7y fine tracts, in- el4dasg RIVER BOTTOM, PRAIRIE AND UPLANDS, aud an easy opportunity IS here ef~ed Qf securing cheap farm on easy terms. Correspondence solicited from those seeking homes in
 MILD, HEALTHY CLIMATE, and in new country which is rapidly develop ing, and offers many advantages.
 To those who have Improvements on railroad lands would say, no time should be lost in coming forward and entering Into contract for the same, My instructions are to sell ANY AND ALL LANDS, and delay in making application may entail loss upon you.
 l am prepared to give full information fin re- gard to any of these lands in Pope county.
 Come early and eran,ine my Pat aud list of prices and secswe q cheap Jfarm.
 JAMES POTTS, Agent.
 Russellville. Ark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-08

terms Of the County Court q, W.,
tIll the vacancy was filed accordIrn iihg'ou
Ihe death OF Hon. X. r. Beazeisss 70 law.
OF the County Court Of Greene o., 80 ywsdge
sion counties, caused yacancie. '., Nadi-
,lled by The designation q, "' no |
John W. Bell, Judge Of the c non.
court OF Culpeper, TO hold tb e'uh'y
ular terms OF the County @ ~" reg.
Madison, and Hon. W. n T %yn u
Judge OF the County Court Of nrr"a'efro,
hold the regular terms Of the Can't %
OF Green, till the vacancies can he 81, c9un
cording TO law. Upon the same - te r..su ac.
conditions, | designated Ton. p ! "'I :, ana
ley, Judge OF the County Cont. ., ~ n
and James City, to hold the reo1,lor OK
OF the County Court OF Elizabeth a., Iu',
Warwick, till the vacancies cau.cd =! ana
death OF Hon. W. r.. Willis. Judo .ne
County Court OF those couniie. co,,i, we Ne
filed. ~
The Richmond and Allegheny r,i,r.
has complied with the terms Of n. cb,-,'ll
and is completed. The train. M. n1.
running from Richmond 10 Willi1m.'.,"
its western terminus, aud on the r.
line from Balcony Fall, 10 Levin.
opening up rich agricultural and ninor.,
region, and giving promise u nmmen.o H.
crease TO the revenues OF the state.
FRED. W. VI. HOLIDAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-08
FACTS ". FAScrs. The Wing said la

FACTS W. FASuEs. The Wing said last
week:
owe shall now give an instance OF an
eastern county which obviously gave CO.
lored majority for Daniel"
But the Herald, published in surry couh-
ty, shows how the Hhig'S guess fails 10
agree with the facts. The Herald says;
"But il is a fact that only ten whites
voted the Resdjuster ticket in SurIy, ana
their names eau be given; 80 that while !,
is true quite a number OF colored men voted
for Daniel, all OF the white vote WAS CASTOR
him save ten"
We have not yct heard directly from one
county in East Virginia in which an over
whelming majority OF the white vote was
not cast for DANIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-08

The Wig may make itself easy. The
Dispatch is satisfied with its work in the
recent campaign. A hundred thousand
men voted for JOHN w. DANIEL this year
four thousand more than voted for General
HANCOCK last year; and nearly Ill OF them
We're white men. II there are any men in
Virginia who were by the Dispatch influ-
enccd TO vote the Democratic ticket these
were the men. At the same time, we must
confess that our experience is that newspa-
pers can't do much to swell or diminish q
popular current. The voters do As they
please. We claim only that we are as much
entitled TO the credit OF the Democratic
victory Of last year rs the Wing for the
Republican-Readiuster yictoryo Of this year.
Hut as the Wig was blamed last year, the
Dispatch is this year-both with equal JUS
tice or injustice. How much credit or
blame either was entitled TO in either case
VIC will not say. We arc very sure, how
ever, that CAMERON would not have lost
one Of bis seventy thousand negro votes
II tho lfhig had gone down a year ago.
Doubtless 1t had its influence with the
white Roadiustcrs.
The Conservatives Democrat was the cam
pa,gn organ OF the Democrats-not the
Dispatch nor the STATE. The Conservative
Democrat was circulated gratis, or for a
merely nominal price, all over Virginia.
II denounced BLAIR, CAMERON, MALONE,
LEwss, and the rest Of the Coxlitionists, in
the pIaIncst Of words, and week after
week. II was certainly edited with ability.
IL certainly did not show any Lack OF zeal.
But all In vain.
Dir. MAssEY's collectors elected CAMERON.
There were in this city more than thou
ssnd negroes made voters by their receipts,
", say, two hundred and fifty Tor each
member elected TO the House OF Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-08

estimating that Ike number were issued
for each delegate elected In Eastern VIZ
r;nia only, there were from fifteen TO
twenty thousand votes cast 10 the state on
Mir. MAssyy's tax-collectors' unlawful GER
titjeatcs. There Is no use to search any
further for the prime cause OF the Demo-
cratic defeat. :.
Finally, let us say that IL the result IN
surry county may be taken as q test, we
may well believe that II not speech had
been made In the canvass the negroes
would not have been stirred up, and CAME
RON would have been defeated.