davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fine Cow IIay-balcd-fo sale ut Pierce's
Coal Yard; ciSh. dollars rer ton.
BILLINGS, ACKEEY, & co.
Parties wanting Hay viii lind it to their
advantage to call on Billings, Achlcy, ii Co.
Office in PierCc'S Coal Yard.
Go aud see the new STYLES in Hats lust re-
cciycd at Mrs s. II. Sweets, on Bridge street,
No. l, BaidlemanS Block.
Trimmed Hats for % cents. at
Nrs. 5. II. SWEETS.
Just received, the new styles in trimming
silks, at Mrs S. II. Sweets, on Bridge street,
Bedlcman's Block, No. 1.
The cheapest place in town 10 buv millinery
goods is ut Mrs. :. II. Sweets, Bridge street,
No. I.
am now receiving New Styles from New
York. and offer ut low prices, Hats, Flowers,
and Trimmings. Mrs. s. II. SWEET.
No. /, Bridge street.
70 TIE PEOPLE or ToWANDA-As soon
rs the warm weather sets IN, We shah deliver
pure milk, twice day. supplying orr custo-
nUrS-nOrning and Cyruing-With fresh
milk, at rates as low as ANY one.
SMITH BROTHERS.
Q. 4. BLACK has fitted ul. 80 ot,,c on the
second floor OF the building lately orcupid by
the crockcry store, whore he will conhuc him
self TO the Sewing Machine and INSURANCE
business.
Please call at gro. Moss 1St Ward store
! and get some Of The incest dried beef YOU
ever saw, and sliced @S thin Is tissue paper, al
T. cents per pound. lie has Just purchased
u splendid dried beef siicrr OF the Enterprise
Manufacturing Company, ut Philadelphia.
CoAGn--The best and cheapest sold in this
market is the Barclay, fresh mined, thorough
" screened and sa!cd. Al sizes sold for
81 - per ton, 1T T.. i. PiERCE'S Coal Yard.
PATCH BROTHERS are paying the highest
market price. in cash, for good butter.
RoScnIiold has not given up the general
clothing business, hut has n aGditi9rtO his in
mCn>e stock Of Collars and CuilS, Just opened
tine assortment OF spring clothing, hats and
caps.
If YOU want ihc best vegetables, the largest
oysters. the best cuts Of luc!f, and the finest
sausage to be found in ToWant!i, caN on MI
MuIJOCK, at the old Market, just south Of
the Ward House,
G1} Jacobs is selling Oycrcoats all the way
from s. up 10 any price you are willing to
pay.
G-D>Ef ycu want n stylish hat, cheaper than
you ever bought one, call at hOsESFIELD'S 5
clothing store.
Prices way down in Gents fine and coarse
boots and shoes. Al goods warranted ;>
represented, mt BLUMS.
For good. durable and neat fitting shoe
go to BLUM'S.
n~z5Choiro Uors opd c,,ol.od poof o..
NIYTp e. NIvni.s ,n.,,l..f f5.;IH - r",. '''
I', ,',v' - 49,
JACOBS Is sc'ih@ cLothhS cheaper than
ever
E-fj7At MYrE e. DEVOE'S market Is the
place toGet tender steaks and nice roasts.
Parties are continually asking how can
groceries nr SoIo so m"ch cheaper at RoSS
tow, Hn,o 'I n ,'.! ,C! ig' II, We at U1
@ 49, I ,, 49, ''u ~! "tH 5''u' 1o' Cl1h'
Al, t,r c,,o 90 4,,o., do,,,,..,,,., ,.,,s
sy,.frhcs ,u Iioir "a ;n,rn, law -, a.
H ~, t' ."''s % i'TT IoiS' AZ Sif7 NJ
80 ''''' 'N4''i' - ~''' T. I''"t7N HtAC't'
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

The tramps arrested Saturday evening,
were held for their appearance ut court.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

The water works engineer corps started
out this morning for the purpose Of laying
out the work preparatory to putting laborers
on. The first source of supply is the stream
flowing through the rayinc this side of
can be Obtained there, but the pipes viii be
extended to Mountain Lake. Mr.. WILEY
has given the matter personal inspection. and
is satisfied that there will be no difficulty in
getting water here in Il few months.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

Inc correspondent OF the JONT1LGt has this
to say about one Of our business establish
mcntS:
THE TOWANDA VARIETY WORKS.
In his Strolls about town our reporter
found it within the line Of duty to ''mtcryicW"
the above named WOrliS-Or their DrOprietOrS
rather. The enterprise, under its present
organization, il Il comparatively new one; IT,
it has been established only about one wear
The co-partnerS are G. X. Tuppcr, general
manager T.. G. DcWcrS. who has charge
Of the sash, door end blind department. and
Warren Hill, who suDCryiSCS the furniture
department. Another very important depart
ment of the works, the making Of carriage
gears and bodies, is presided over by u. L.
Hunter.
The c0-parncrS are men who are well
known hcreaboutS. Fir. Tuppcr came here
four years agO, from OSWcgO county, \. Y.
There he WAS engaged in the lumber trade
for Il number Of years, and his experience in
the capacity Of lumber merchant well fit
ted him 10 take supervisory charge Of this
interest. Mr.. DeWcrS il Origionally from
SuSquehanna county. For u long time
he was one of the leading contractors
and builders OF Scranton, and he is to
be accredited with having built go0dlv
part Of that city. lie used to build coal break
erS, also. Since then farming has occupied Il
portion of his time, and since quitting the
his business headquarters.
The other CO-parner, Mr.. Hill, is, without
doubt one of the most accomplished practical
mechanics that ever came 10 this borough.
He is equally at home as Il worker Of wood CT
iron, and anything that passes his inspection
must be perfect.
The Variety Works has q large trade--a
trade that is constantly developing. Tpe va
rious speciulties engaged III, too, give ample
room for TIE exercise Of business tact and
Sagacity. n general planning mill business is
done; sash, doors, blinds, mOuldingS brackets,
cts, are made in large quantities, and the
furniture trade is especially good. The firm
anticipated having a hundred or more sets for
the spring trade, but every one has been
"gobbed up" and instead Of beng ahead,
they are behind with work. Not SO far be-
hind, however, that they can't catch up with
orders.
The workshops are busy place. Fifteen
to twenty persons are employed, and their
work is supplemented by the use Of the best
woodworking machinery.
BY way Of conclusion we may say that the
TOwanda Variety Works have gained Il most
excellent reputation-a reputation admirably
sustained by the character Of the product
turned out.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

Service in Christ Church this afternoon at
80.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

Jodcr tbs heat ere 'eiU insert FREE, 7o:ires e.
situations or help lc0atcG.
A good girl to do general houscwor&. En-
quirG Of IL. y. WILLIAMS.
A good washer, and . lrst-class ;ronpr
Works.
A situation by 4 gentleman with Is yenrs
experience in the dry goods n dgrocery trado
Wen acquainted throughout Burlington,
Ulster and Smithfeld. Best of references
given. Address CLERK" this Office.
a young man of good moral habits wishes
situation in Il Dry Goods or Grocery store,
ihrcG years experience, Good references
AOply 10 the editors OF this paper.
A situation by n boy Il wears OF age III %
store, either dry goods or grocery, or in M
Office. Good penman and accountant. Good
recommendations. Enquire at this office.
Mrs CUHRAH, on street west of lfROsT's
Furniture factory, would like work at plain
sewing, tailoring, carpet masking, or washing
and ironing.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

G. Il. HUSTON, editor Of illiamsport Ban
0er, is an old friend of Brick FOMEROY, who
once printed :. paper in Athens. In Il recent
issue Of his paper he refers to Brick in this
kindly manner:
"Bricl' POmcroy has sold his LG Crosse
DGmOCTQt to parties who will convert it into Il
Republican Journal Times have changed
indeed, since P0merOy took charge OF that
paper. At one time the La Crosse Democrat
had IL circulation Of over one hundred aud
fifty thousand, the proprietor making Tor
tune every wear. An OVCrreachinG ambition,
however, led him TO New York, where he
started IL daily. This venture proved dis
astrOuS from the start, absorbing all his for
tune us well as thNt OF other. He then
branched out i'll Chicago, with iluctuating
success, and then returned to Lacrosse. His
has been IN Gycntful life, and in u new field
of labor we hope he will find rcpose ii uotan-
other fortune. We will not forget the day at
Athens, when we had struggled in the publ
cation of weekly paper for TWO years. when
hG signited his determination 10 go west. lie
was lull of ambition and hopes, important
elements III working ones way in II new
country, especially when that Is all the capt.
tai ut command. Without money or acquaint-
auces he tramped the prlirieS from town to
tow until he came TO La Crosse, where,
magic-lke, nc won position and notoriety.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

| Or. y. L. BURR-pear Sir; Mother got
some of your Neuralgia Medicine when >ha
was at Ocean Grove. II has helped her 50
much and also other people that she gave it,
TO, and sc wants to know how she shall send
for more. If You will send word You viii
oblige
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

The correspondent OF the JoNrnoI has this
to say about one Of our business establish
mCntS
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23

Mails arrive and depart ut the Towanda
Postofiice follows.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-23
SHELDON HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE,

DR.. A. T.. BURR: have been Il great sufI-
crer from Neuralgia for eighteen years, and
have employed great many physicians, but
got no cure until | came across Dr.. \. T..
Burr's Neuralgia Pills, aud they relieved me
in Il few minuterS. They acted like magic.
both on myself and daughter. cannot say
enough III favor OF thi> remedy to the public
Their effects are wonderful. advise all that
suffer from Neuralgia to try them.
Yours Respectfully, N. V. N. RIDER,
2l4 last 2ith street, N. Y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06

REPUBLICAN officials. who have beer
engaged for three years past 10 perse.
outing Mr.. Tilden about his income tar
many years ago, are still foiled BY the
astute Sammy, in their attempts to com.
pei him to state what his income was
during that period. lie has got the case
in the Supreme Court, where it will
sleep some timo. The whole thing is
partisan persecution, since he was tax
ed just as thousands Of others were
taxed. by the Assessor assessing him
what was considered just, without
entering into details and nosipg into
Tilden's private business. The Repub.
lican politicians must be afraid of Til.
den above all other candidates. or
they would tire some time Of telling sill.
ly lies about. Naturalization, owa,:Pi-
l0S. : sss.f D. ~. 7. %, d. 2
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
Support Your Home Paper
SAN MARCOS
PRESS
.. FOE 1880. o.
FOE 1880.

The FREE Press having but recent
" entered upon its IXth Volume, at
the beginning Of an important year
would again modestly present its claims
to the patronage OF the people of Hays
county and adjacent Localities.
1t will continue to maintain its repu
'tation as q faithful exponent OF the
community which it represents, lead.
ing Oft in the direction OF all worthy
material improvements, and political.
social and moral reforms. To this end
to the fullest presentation Of the 10.
cal news, and the most faithful devo.
ton to local interests-the paper will
be primarily devoted.
The year 1880 will be distinguished
as that OF the Presidential and of our
general State and county elections, and
hence will be one of peculiar political
activity and interest. In the National
contest the FREE Press will be found
standing firmly by the principles upon
which TILDEN and HENDRICKS tri.
umphed before the people in 1876. AS
the natural and eminently fit repre-
sentatives of those principles, it should
rejoice agaid to follow the same leader.
ship, and it is not without hopes that
it shall be permitted to do so. ..
In our local politics the FREE Press
will continue to aim to do equal and
exact justice to all aspirants to Office,
treating all with courtesy and giving
all perfectly fair play. ~ +.
Now is an appropriate time to sub
scribe. We would be glad if oil friends
of the FREE PRESS would act as vol.
uutary agents. At least show it to
your neighbors and ask them to sub.
scribe. All postmasters are also au-
thorized agents. --,... ......
TERMs:-One year, in advance, SO. co.;
Six months, in advance, SIPS; Three
months. in advance, Is cents. e'
p1W We are prepared to club the
FREE PRESS with any Of the leading
Papers or Periodicals of the country,
ut reduced rates. ''
As an advertising medium the FREE
PRESS challenges public favor. repre-
senting, as it does, a community Of q
remarkably substantial and well.to. do
character. '.' .- '.-o.
The FREE PRESS JoS Printing Of
fee is much above the average Of its
class, and turns out the general run Of
work in very good style. Prices very
reasonable. Orders by mail promptly
attended to, and work returned, post
age paid, in the same manner.
Address .a.
1. H. JULIAN.
San Marcos, Texas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06


THE Chicago Times says there is nc
longer . doubt that John Kelly and
the New York Republican machine
politicians are working hand in hand.
The understanding between them il
that the sachem shall be given by Re-
publican legislation the control of suf-
ficient patronage to hold his sixty
thousand supporters to their allegiance,
and prevent the possibility of a Demo
cratic majority in New York next fall
Bills designed to give the boss Tam
manyite additional political power have
already been introduced at Albany
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06

The International Railroad Compa
ny is preparing to construct and equip
$50 miles more of their road. Capt
Hays informed the Statesman reporter
yesterday that the San Antonio extern
sion would DO pushed through to that
city ss rapidly as possible after tho a.
ward is made for the construction and
equipment Of the number Of miles men
toned above. The company or person
to whom the award is made will, in all
probability sublet the contract for build'
ing the roadbed. erecting bridges and
furnishing ties. and it is not likely that
work will commence on the extension
before the first Of May or June.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
From DssnerOD.

EDIrOR FREE Press When Rev,
Mr.. Williamson will come here to his
next regular meeting. he will be pleas.
antly surprised at the great improve
luent done ON the Christian Church
here. It has been nicely plastered in.
side. reprinted and outside venetian
blinds attached to it. and also the
outside walls painted. This is due to
the energy of tho ladies here, and to
subscriptions Of members Of said church
as we'll to assistance Of members of the
Missionary Baptists, who also have
their meeting in said house. ~.
Church street l call it, though it is
not laid down ip tho plot Of this town,
was opened years ago by an euterpris-
ing individual, DR.. Hogan. who prob
ably owned then at least fifty acres OF
land; be sold dwelling lots and opened
= street through bis lands. in which
now reside ous vealthiest citizens and
it is the prettiest street in our town
l call the street Church because stree,
on it are located the Christian Church
the NJ. E. Church, and also the N. E.
African Church. and more towards the
river bank the Episcopal Church.
One lmprovementip town induces
others to come up with it. DR.. Du.
val, after burning out, erected q splen'
did brick building on the old site for
milling and ginning cotton. DR.. Luck
ct next improved and reprinted his
house. My. Ross Green put up fash.
ionable and elegant two story build.
ing on the opposite corner, and SO on,
till Church street ION which lately a
row Of shade tres we're planted out)
and other owners embellished their
homes, and last but not least Capt. H.
Gillespie put up a wind mill to irrigate
a large garden, and l am sure he will
be able not only to enjoy the the fruits
thereof himself. but receive compen.
sation BY the sale Of vegetables. May
prosperity crown those who have the
energy to 60 ahead, c. ERHARD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
wAslsINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. ID. Z.
Feb. q. 1880.

Speaker Randall-the best speaker
Of the House. BY the way. since Linz
Boyds time.-ssys the amended rules
will be disposed Of by tho end Of this
week. Then business will 60 on. The
Speaker said when the session
commenced that il would oloss - ear
| ly:as May 18th. He allows another
month but no more. There will b
. great effort to fnish the appropris :
ton bills and adjourn before June End,
the day of meeting Of the Republican
Convention.
There have been introduced during
tho session six or or seven bills tor the
removal pfimport dutios on important
articles, but the drift Of opinion has
been adverse 10 their consideration
and in favor Of Z commission to consid.
or . revision Of the tariff laws. l
think, however, that IN exception may
be made in favor Of paper.-printios
paper-aud some OF the materials
which enter into its manufacture. At
least, thu matter is IN such shape now
that an carly expression Of opinion BY
publishers would probably produce .
favorable decision. .-sH F i.h0
The proper committee has decided
to have our next Presidential Conven.
ton at Cincinnati, on the END Of june.
About sixty per cent Of the voters Of
the United States were for the
Democratic candidate 10 1876. We
may hope for even larger percentage
this fall. The call is q comprehen.
sive one. In it is the following
"All Democratic conservative. citizens
Of the United States, irrespective ofpo.
iticsl associations aud differences, who
can unite with US in the effort for pure
economical and constitutional govern
ment. are cordially invited to join US in
sending delegates to the convention"
It is we'll understood that Cincinnati
was chosen because. on the whole, its
selection could not be held in anyway,
Q declaration 10 favor Of any particular
candidate. The field is entirely open,
dissensions are DISAPPEARING 10 our ranks
and appearing in those Of the enemy,
and the prospect Of success is to-day
certainly better than at any time in
the past ten years r..
Secretary Schurz and a party Of
ladies and gentleman have just return
ed from visit to tho Indian training
school at Carlisle. Pennsylvania,
They express themselves as much
pleased with the aptness for study
shown and progress made by the child.
rem.
Three Of the twelve Ute criminals
have given themselves up and are now
on their way here to have talk with
Schurz. HT. "ti f'' Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
LIpplncosa's Alagaxlne.

Lippincottss Magazine for March
opens with description of the Lakes
OF Minnesota, with their healthful and
picturesque summer resorts, which are
already much frequented by Northern
tourists, and which. judging from this
article and its attractive illustrations,
deserve to be better known. There are
two other illustrated papers in the
number.-the IXth Chapter of DR..
Oswald's 'Summerland Sketches,
which treats of Yucatan, and the con-
clusion of Edward Kings account of
Old and New Roucn.' .ft,. =
The American Suez' is the title OF
an article which will be read with spe-
cial interest ON account of the subject,
and the able summary which it gives OF
the arguments for aud against each of
the proposed routes for a canal to con-
meet the waters Of the Gulf of Mexico
with those Of the Pacific Ocean. The
writer shows personal familiarity with
the country, and the maps inserted in
the text will do much to aseist the read
er in forming an opinion on this vexed
question. Another timely paper Is de-.
voted to the Ute Matter. and evidently
emanates from Colorado, where the
feeling on the subject is naturally
strongest. and the decision of Congress
and the Government is awaited with
impotence. AT the Foot of the Sier-
ras' is not mere descriptive article.
but contains some capital sketches Of
life and manners in the most beautiful
region OF the West. .
The well-written and suggestive des.
cription Of Decorative Art and its
Dogmas. by NJ. G.. Van RENSSELAER,. is
concluded in this number. There is q
fresh instalmeut of Adam and Eve
BY the author Of Dorothy Fox very
pathetic and realistic story, entitled A
Mothers Vision by Sarah Winter
kellogg; and . bright little Italian
Sketch, hy the author Of 'Signor Mon
aldini's Niece Playing Part By j.
Brsnder Matthews. is witty and neat
RECONSTRUCTED comedy. well adapted
for amateur acting. The poetry 10 By
Psul Hsyne and Howard Glyndon.
and lsrre space. ss usual. IL devoted
10 the 'Monthly Gossip and the Liter
ature Of the Day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
Railway Talk.

The Austin representative OF the
Galveston News telegraphs that jour :
nal a. follows.
The International railroad has
trouble in securing right Of way for
the extension To San Antonio; land
owners are demanding extraordinary
prices. In some cases 500 per cent above
the value rendered for taxation. aud
a. troubles do not como singly, there
10 prospect Of . conflict between the
company and the state over the sub
sidy and tax exemption privileges il
now enjoys"
b In his conversation with the officers
Of the International who have visited
San Antonio recently, our reporter has
received no such information as tho
above. and II any trouble occurs
|. will principally be in the neishbor-
hood Of Austin.
The engineering party Of tho Inter.
national, now encamped south Of the
city, commences its survey to Laredo
tomorrow. Reilly. son Of Maj. G. NJ.
Gordon, Of this city. accompanies the
engineers. The report that work on
the road would not begin until about
the first Of May is regarded as incor.
rect.-[San Antonio Express.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
List Of Hays 10. Road Over'
SperN,


We are indebted for the following
list to our accommodating county
Clerk.
Precinct No. I Sam X. Konc 2: L.
Dsiloy, j. NJ, Killough, Mark U. kog'
grs, j. A. Smith. Q. NJ. Breeding, v.
W. Williamson, J ohm Thomas U, H.
McGhcc. Vim. Kyser. W. D. Thomas
Frank Obsniop.
No. Joe Meadow, W. w. Puck
cit, FeliIvsughn, WIN; Stephenson
Geo. T.McGehee. II. Y. Storey. Arch
Oldham. II. N. Lusk.
Nos. I 81. A. J. Peel, 7. i. Kyle,
No. 3. Dan g. Leath. q. I. Win.
berly. w. B. Adair. j. II. Sanders, Eli
Hill, Col, VIM. Clifton. Jn0. Luersen'
No. 2&4 Sam Hoard, =.
No. 4 7. A. Golly, j: D. Rowland
q. b, Smith, s. Alexander, j. G. CAL
lisou, B. NJ. Gibson, 7, j. Garrett,
j. q. Cady. j. s. Cruz.
John Butler, No 3 "a. ,,,sca p.