davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The largest stock of Hats and Caps just
received at M. K. RosENFIELD's.
JACOBS is selling clothing cheaper than
ever.
All kinds of fruit at FITCH's.
OvERCoATs so cheap that you can afford to
buy two or three, at ROsENFIELD's clothing
store.
aYAt MYER & DEvoE's market is the
place to get tender steaks and nice rOasts.
N1Myer & Devoc ARE receiving fresh
Oysters daily, ut their market. Bridge ST.
BMYER q DEvoE keep the largest and
best assortment of Fruits and Vegetables in
town.
If you want the best vegetables, the largest
oysters, the best cuts of meat, and the finest
sausage to be found in Towanda, call on Mr..
MULIOCK. at the old Market, just south of
the Ward House,
G5Jacobs is selling Overcoats all the way
from $2 up to any price you are willing to
pay.
Cigars of about every known brand at
FITCH'S.
j. A. MANvILLE, TOwanda, Pa, will sell
strictly first class Pianos and Organs vt great
ly reduced prices for the next sixty days.
Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired.
Office with G. NJ. MANvILLE, on 81 street.
The continued mild weather has induceu
ROsENFIELD, the Clothing merchant, to re-
duce the price of Oyercoats and other winter
Clothing. Call and secure bargains. There
will he plenty of cold weather yet.
Ga-If you want stylish hat. cheaper than
you ever bought one, call at ROsENFIELD's
clothing store.
PA&es way down in Gents fine and coarse
boots and shoes. All goods warranted as
represented, at BLUM'S.
For good, durable and neat fitting shoe.
60 to BLUM'S.
Loyal Sock coal is clean. free from slate,
does not clnker in the stove, retains fire long
er than any other coal, and is from one dollar
to one dollar and twenty-five cents cheaper
than Anthracite, at MALLORY's Coal Yard.
'Where do you get your groceries 30
cheap" "Why buy them at GEO. Ross 1st
Ward Store. You can buy them cheaper of
him than anywhere else, and they are all first
class to-"
For SALE.-A two-seated sleigh Enquire
of J. j. GRIFFITHs.
Ask for one of those dollar-and-,i-half
switches, all Hair, 80 inches long, at Mrs. NJ.
A. FLETCHER's, No. 4, Bridge street.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

prosperity such as this country has never
before witnessed or dreamei of. 1t
would mean a degree of respect and
friendship on the part of foreign govern
ments such as we have never before en-
joyed. and it would place the Government
Of the United States where it ought to be,
first and foremost among the nations of
the earth
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

ALVDkl) t. SON
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

CoNri.;ir:t iOn PRINrlHd HOUSE
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

Corner Main and Pine streets. over the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
SALTWATER.

Charles Contain will open his gents fur
nishing establishment to-day.
The present week promises to be prolific
of entertainments, including lectures, thea
ters, ETC., and the pleasure seeking public
will be filled to safety.
The Forbes dramatic combination will
present "Our Boarding House" tonight.
The play is said to be replete with laughable
incidents and can not fail to please those
who enjoy hearty laugh.
Stephen Downs has been engaged by A.
Rohrback to take charge of his new store.
Mr.. Rohrback made wise selection, as Mr..
Downs, besides possessing the necessary
business qualifications, is very popular.
Pauline Durant, aged 3 years, daughter of
Hon. E. w. Durant and wife, died Sunday
morning about o'clock of membraneous
Group. All efforts made to preserve the life
of the little one proved Intellectual. In life
she was the sunshine of the household, her
bright and sunny disposition making her
favorite with all whom she came in contact.
Her death will cause a vacuum in the family
which time, with all its softening influences,
alone can make bearable. The sorrow for
the bereaved family will be universally felt,
and the knowledge of the heartfelt sympa-
thy of numerous friends will perhaps prove
CLEAN of comfort to the sorrow stricken
family. The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon, the time of which will be an
nOunced in to-morrows GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
The authorship of the AbOUe.
n. Y. Special, Chicago Times. |

Montgomery Blair's recent letter in the
Sun, in favor of the nomination of Mr.. Til
den, has created little stir in the Tam
many camp, from the fact that they think ii
emanated quite directly from No. Is Gram
ercy park. In short, they impute the au-
thorship of the letter to Mr.. Tilden himself,
and say that it is the product of an interview
which Blair had with Tilden the other day.
Mr.. Blair was in New York for several days,
and spent considerable portion of his time
at Tilden's residence. Kelly's men claim
that Tilden's mansion is being turned into
an immense literary bureau, from which is
soon to issue for circulation all over the coun-
try great number of documents designed
to influence the action of the Cincinnati
convention. All the forthcoming tracts,
they say, are being supervised by Mr.. Til
den, and are in the spirit of Blair's letter,
which urges Tilden's denomination on the
ground that to supersede him is to super
sede the questions of fraud and reform and
to give triumph to the contrivers of the
fraud and to the rings which combined with
them to set aside his election and defeat his
denomination. The Tammanyites are watch
ing Gramercy park with Watchdog faithful
ness nowadays, and it is possible that they
are pretty well informed as to what is going
on there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
ROCHESTER,.

Knights Templars' drill tonight.
p. T. Barnum will be in Rochester July
9Th.
The youngest son of A. b. Fall is danger
ously sick With diphtheria.
The new county treasurer, Mr. FrizzelI, will
act as choister at the M. f. church.
Seiberts' orchestra will be at the Metropoli-
tan April End, and later date will be
given US.
State Superintendent Burt lectures before
the Olmsted county teachers institute next
Tuesday.
There IL be music in the air if the miscreant
is caught who has broken into the school house
several times in the town of Rochester, four
miles south of this city, stealing books and
damaging furniture.
Dispatches were received from Fergus Falls
that MIR. Messersmith died suddenly at his farm
a number of miles from that point. He leaves a
wife and one child. For number of years he
was resident of this city.
We notice that New York letter to the Chi
cago Tribune states that owing to the heavy
losses by insurance companies by the st. Paul
and Minneapolis fires Minnesota is mortgaped
for the next two years and we can anticipate
higher rates of insurance We shall see.
The young men of High Forest went into the
caucus, and asked the odd stagers' to give
them show of one or more on the town ticket:
this request was ignored by the seniors, and on
the day of their town election they appeared
withan independent ticket of all young men, and
elected every one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22

AMONG the multitude of yarns connected
with Tilden was one that Lieut.. Gov. Dorshei-
mer and Abram S. Hewitt had bills against
him for $4,000 for campaign expenses and
that Tilden declined to pay them. Dorshei-
mer f1attens out the story in this wise:
The statement made by the Chicago Times,
so far the same relates to me, is untrue.
1 never had claim against Mr.. Tilden of the
kind mentioned, nor of any other kind. He
never owed me any money, nor has he paid me
any. 1 never presented to him any bill what
ever. l never had any pecuniary transaction
with him. Such expenses as fell to me during
the campaign of 1876. except as respects very
small sum, were paid by me. l never expect
ed Mr.. Tilden to pay them; never asked him
to pay them, nor has he paid them, in whole
or in nart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
THE BLACKMAILERs TRAPPED.

The Pioneer Press is constrained to remark
that the explanation of the county auditor is
not satisfactory.
The above is the total comment of the
matchmaking Minneapolis sheet in
reference to Auditor Davis reply
to the malicious attack of Knox. 1t
was not expected it would be satisfactory to
the p. p. 1t gave list of names of those
who had escaped the penalties of taxation,
and high on the list were to be found
Frederick Driscoll, Joseph A. Wheelock,
Alex. Ramsey secretary of war; and other
stockholders of that concern. That black
mailing sheet on Thursday said;
But this is small matter in comparison
with the startling revelation that it has been
the regular practice of the auditor for years to
permit large number of persons, whom we
may reasonably assume to be his personal and
political friends and supporters, to pay their
delinquent taxes without the accruing interest
OF two per cent. per month required by law.
And now comes the startling list show
ing that these critics of Auditor Davis have
been enjoying some of the hams. Mr..
Davis did not go as far as he might. He
showed their tax lodging for one year on
~. 1t was uniform and constant until the
present law was passed. Taxes are due
June first and the following is the official
record of the times that disreputable gang
paid their taxes -aoithout penalty:
Tax 1874, Press Printing company, June
1875.
Tax 1874, Fred Driscoll, June 10, 1875.
Tax 1874, j. A. Wheelock, June 10, 1875.
Tax of 1875, Press printing company, July
II, 1876.
Tax of 1875 ]. A. Wheelock, July "a, 1876
Tax of 1876, Pioneer Press, June 16, 1877
Tax of 1876, F. Driscoll, June TO- 1877.
Tax of 1876, j. A. Wheelock, June 10, 1877.
Isn't it little queer that men who uni
formly and constantly shirked their taxes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge WiIkin.i

before Judge VIII kin.
In the matter of the assessment for con-
structing sewer on Fort street from Eagle to
McBoal, with branch to Sherman street sewer.
Continued.
In the matter of the assessment for grading
Ohio and Cabot streets, judgment ordered ex-
cept as to the property of Samuel Deering. Jr.
In the matter of the assignment of E. G..
Holmes, TO be heard at chambers by Judge
Wilkins
Belle Conrad & Co. VS.. George Bond; order
to show cause. To be heard at chambers by
Judge Simons next Thursday at 2 o'clock.
j. N. Rogers vs.. j. G. Leyde; order to show
cause. Submitted and taken under advise
ment.
Caroline Hawley VS.. R. C. Munger. ct al.
application for Judgement. Same.
Carrie V. Jones and Katie P. Kountz VS.. A.
b. Wilder, ct al. motion for judgment. Con-
tinued.
h. f. Blodgett ct al. VS.. Solomon Sibben ct
al. motion for new trial. To be heard by
Judge Simons.
Levi kanteman vs.. Anna Kanteman; divorce
Referred to Henry G. James to take testimony.
Thomas j. Barney VS.. Mrs. NJ. B. Whitcher;
motion for new trial. Continued.
Theresa Quinn VS.. David Quinn; application
for decree. Taken under advisement
F. W. Tuchelt vs.. P. G. Biersach; applica.
ton for leave to sell property at auction.
Same.
John A. Allen VS.. The Marine Bank ct al. {;
motion to form issue. Continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
THE LATEST DODGES.
cation to Minnesota to Defeat
DOnnelIy.

CrOpOsiDS u Souu COIhmltuee OF lnVeSCt-
cation to Minnesota 100000 to Defeat
DOnnelIy.
Washington Post, March Is.
The Republicans say the Democrats want
to steal the State of Minnesota so as to have
votes enough to elect the President in case
the election is thrown into the House. II
the State of Minnesota belongs to the Demo
Gratis, then it is not stealing to reclaim it.
The whole question is, would the people of
the Third Congressional district have elected
Mr.. Dornelly if Washburn had not spent
$50, 900 in corrupting the voters and had
not driven 5000 bulldozed Democrats away
from the polls2 The subcommittee of the
House committee on elections, after months
spent in examining the testimony and hear
ing the arguments of the parties, say ''yes. d
The State, then, is already stolen away from
the Democrats and the Republicans are set
ting up unanimous and dismal howl Of
''stop thief" to prevent the Democrats tax
ing it back again.
Suppose the people fail to elect President
this year, and the choice is thrown into the
House. Is it to be expected that the Demo.
Gratis will allow their candidate to suffer de-
feat through the vote of Minnesota being
thrown for the Republican candidate, where
it would not belong? If Minnesota, in view
of such contingency, sends delegation
composed of two Democrats and one Re-
publican to the House, has the Democratic
majority in that House the right to allow il
to be changed to two Republicans and one
Democrat and refuse to interfere?
The Republicans say great deal about the
majority of 5000. What of it? If thai
majority represents fraud and intimidation
it should be swept away if it was ten times
5000. To say otherwise is simply to declare
to a corrupt man, "Cheat little and we Dust
you; cheat on gigantic scale and you won'i
be disturbed" The Republicans have un-
seated Democrats with two, three and even
nine thousand majorities. In one case they
DISTINGUISHED $4,000 voters to bring theil
man in, and we never heard that they lost
any votes by it.
Upon this Minnesota case the politics of
the United States for the next ten years may
turn. Tie Republicans understand this
we'll. 1t is reported that there is 100000
on deposit here in Washington to prevent
Washburn being unseated. The very
attorneys for Mr.. Donnelly have been ap-
pTOdCIltO dlu uiSou ~ DotTdy GuclT Cllcut
and take bride from Washburn.
The Republicans on the committee on
elections virtually admit that Washburn had
no case, and their latest dodge is to send a
commission to Minnesota to procure testi-
mony, which Washburn failed to procure.
In this way they hope to prolong the matter
until after the election, and then if the cleo
ton of President goes into the House, and
the Democrats attempt to seat Donnelly, the
outcry of ''fraud'' would be raised with ten
fold force, and the Republicans would call
for revolution Of the people to save their
candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKERS.
More of the Railway Hands OrN Work
The Bosses Confident of Getting Enough
New Men.

more of the Railway Hands OrH Work
The Bosses Confident of GestiDg Enough
New Men.
ST. LOUIS, March 2l-The railroad situa-
ton on the east side of the river is not ma
terially changed to-day. The men are still
holding out, and at this writing are holding
meeting, of which nothing is yet known.
At the Missouri Pacific yards, on this side OF
the river, everything is working smoothly,
several crews of freight trains having been
put at the yards for duty, and traffic is unin-
terrupted, and the master mechanic at the
machine shops reports 2O2 men at work to-
day. These consist of some thirty or forty
men who did not quit work, and the remain
der are men who did not wish TO stop, but
felt obliged to act with the strikers. These
latter resumed work at old prices, but those
who did not quit at all have received an adj
vance. Ihe'platform men or freight hand
lers OF the Missouri Pacific road and also OF
the Union railway and transit company made
a demand for an increase of wages-the
freightmen from $1.2O to $l.5O per day and
the latter from $1.25 to 81. so. The demands
were refused and the men quit work. Theil
places have already been filled to a consider
able extent and the freight house managers
say there will be no difficulty in getting full
complement of new men in one or two days
The general managers of the roads held 8
private meeting at the Office of the Wabash
st. Louis q Pacific this afternoon, but the
result has not transpired at this writing.
LATER-THE STRIKERS REPORTS.
The strikers held another meeting in Eas
st. Louis tonight, at which time various
reports were made as to the progress of thu
strike. TIE st. Louis & Southwestern &C
coded to the demand and the men resumed
work. The Cairo g. st. Louis narrow guag
will pay what the others roads do. The Ohit
& Mississippi will pay the same as tn
Transit company, which is the full price de
manded, but will not take back strikers
The Bell road and East st. Louis & Eas
Carondelet agree to the demand. The
Indianapolis & st. Louis, and Chicago 4
Alton offered to pay freInen $65 per month
and helpers $55, but the offers were rejected
At the Vandalia yards all the men are GU
and will stay out until the demands are &C
coded to. The men in the st. Louis, Iror
Mountain & Southern yards reported tina
they are receiving satisfactory wages, ant
the meeting voted to let them alone. Afte
these reports were received the meeting wen
into secret session to organize union mas
meeting to be held in this city to morrow
Tha action Of the general managers at thei
meeting this afternoon has not yet trans
PRED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22

The Chicago Tribune is making but slow
progress with its boom for Washburne. Not
withstanding the fact that that gentleman
has declared that he would not be a candi
date against Grant, and the further fact that
Grant is very much of candidate, the
Tribune insists upon bringing the chief Of
the officeholding party to the front on every
will retire from the contest at an early day
thus leaving the field clear for its favorite
son. Grant was never in very retiring
mood, and is not likely to be SO at the pres
emit time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22

THERE is a good deal of excitement in
The liberals are making the most vigorous
canvass on the surface, but tie conservatives
are working quietly in every close parliamen-
tary district in the country. The latter have
the advantage, yet it is by no means certain
they will succeed in carrying the country by
their usual msjorities. Gladstone, Bright
and Derby are all making vigorous efforts to
secure the victory of the liberals, and are
seemingly creating very favorable impress
sion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
The ST. Paul s. Sioux City Railroad IL
Nebraska.

The ST. Paul s. Sioux City Railroad in
Nebraska.
The Sioux City Journal of the 18th, has
the following in relation to operations of
the st. Paul & Sioux City railroad company
in Nebraska:
o. D. Brown, general superintendent of
the Nebraska line of the St. Paul, and A. &.
Nash, chief field engineer, start on a tour of
inspection in Nebraska. The trip will in
clude look at the proposed line west from
Ponca, the line into Wayne county pointing
to Norfolk, and the various routes proposed
for the Omaha line. No lines will be run
till after their return from this scout.
General Manager Bishop of the st. Paul
road has Informed Mitchell Vincent that he
will give him the building of the Omaha
line as soon as the profile of the work can
be made from the surveys, so that prices
could be determined. He hoped that by
the time the work was well Under way either
the Wayne county line, or the extension
through Cedar county, would shape so that
work could be given on one or both of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
Supreme Court.

An opinion of which the following is the
syllabus was filed by the supreme court yes
terday:
Phillip wager, respondent, VS.. Joseph L.
Merkle, appellant.
Under CHI. Sc, laws 1869, mortgage made by
. married woman living with her husband not
joining. and the mortgage not being given to
secure the purchase money of the mortgaged
land, is void.
One to whom, subsequently to the making of
such mortgage, such married woman has con-
veyed such real estate, her husband joining,
may maintain an action to stop a threatened
and pending foreclosure of the mortgage, and
to have the mortgage declared void as a cloud
upon his title. BERRY, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

The Republicans hold ward caucuses this
evening.
The light infantry will meet for business
and drill this evening.
"LouIs XII" may be seen at the Metropoli-
tan theater this evening.
The Zouave drum and fife corps meet for
practice twice a week now.
The ics in the river at this point looks rot
ten and is cracking along the shore.
The iron for the short line bridge is ar
irving at the rate of six Car loads per day.
Rev. Geo. Mueller preached at Plymouth
church last evening before an immense
audience.
The Reform club musical union is making
good progress and will be great helpto the
organization.
Thursday evening of this week the colored
Masons dance in Lees hall on Washington
Avenue south.
The discourse of Rev. Mr.. Learnerd, ON
"Gambling," drew out quite large audi
ence last evening.
Col Goodrich's team ran away on Second
avenue north on Saturday and wrecked
handsome buggy.
The Liberal League discussed "Intellectu
al Development''at Good Templars' hall yes
terday afternoon.
The societies connected with the State
University give their regular weekly enter
tainment this evening.
Rev. r. F. Sample conducted the Reform
club meeting yesterday afternoon. The at
tendance was very good.
Bishop Ireland is to address an audience
at the Catholic Association hall this evening.
He speaks on colonization.
The "Big A. MINISTRIES spent Sunday in
Minneapolis and go to st. Paul to-day,
where they perform tonight.
The Germans of Minneapolis were engag-
ed in discussing the political situation at
Harmonic hall yesterday forenoon.
The fire department was called out carly
yesterday morning by small smudge on
Hennepin avenue. The damage was of no
account.
Rev. Geo. Mueller, of Bristol, England
will meet the pastors of the city at the study
of Rev. II. F. Sample at nine o'clock this
morning.
The Academy of Music will remain vacant
until Friday evening, when the Forbes COM
pany will open for two nights and Satur
day matinee.
The railroad reading room meeting yes
terday afternoon was conducted by Mr..
Alex. Lyons, of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road.
The city council meets tomorrow after
noon, when successor to the chair made
vacant by the resignation of President
Camp will be elected.
This evening an interesting entertainment
is to be given by the Lyceum of the Taber-
nacle NJ. E. church. A fine programme has
been arranged for the occasion.
There is to be special communication of
Hennepin Lodge No. 4, A. F. g. A. NJ. this
afternoon at one o'clock to attend the fu-
neral of l.. Stoker. All master Masons in
vited.
This being holy week, services are to be
held in the chapel in the rear of st. Marks
church as follows Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 A.
NJ, 4:3O P. NJ. Good Friday, March 26, in
the church, 1870 A. M, in the chapel 1880
| p. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22

HE trouble in the Christlancy family has
developed remarkable physiological fact.
Almost without exception, Mrs. Christiancy's
female associates condemn her conduct I'M
stintingly, while the male portion of the
community defend her. This is almost in
variably the case. A woman has no more
relentless critics than those of her own sex,
and seldom need expect for mercy or even
Justice at their hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

At last we are to see that great historical
play entitled "Louis XII, King of France
that has SO long been in preparation. For
granduer and solid worth this play will
eclipse anything yet put on the stage in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Murray has spent money
lavishy and crowded houses during its
entire run will alone save him from loss. 1t
is confidently believed, however, that this
play will prove such an attraction that an
excellent business will be done. Those who
wish to witness something grand should Sc
cure seats early. Mr.. Murray as "Louis XII"
will be seen in an entirely new character, q
fact that will go long way toward filling
the house.