davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-02

NUGS-Wers rOrT quiet al dny and averaged INV
81 xns @ TS,n'f caxt so1 WI; NJ r H. ssays Sn 1 S
sabiy lower bHt n oEttInnsy to Eoga Eackns h1Es
few uf tln 1Al raEkl'rs rtlgHgHl, thu sHf,iy
Of hogs nut belnR sufficient 10 MAKE WnFth thGir
Wity fOt the lArxtt operators tD .ht1t thu 1hrkgt:
g ,aas United a. wer!! TN o.ler'rss PIT ~ wcro
TO best light ut h0 md PnUr tn c0tcG Gayy "
&a2ItG.U. A foH oftrh stfI hlgIlgr.
, 1881-03-02
MEETING OF vEssEL-owNEns.

MEETING UF VE0S = IEIES.
Tho members 0f tho Chicago vGssel-owhcrs'
organization held Il Meotfnv yesterday after
no0n III tho Chamber nf Co,nn,urce building.
Thu ntteniAnea WIS moro ttRn usually tArgc.
". II. Egun. Esq, President of tho Association,
occupied tho chnlr. Aftcrn liberal interchange
uf riuws tho action u tho general assoeInsion
at tho reccnt meeting III this city was ratl!ied.
Il resolution was alBo nsuptcI for tho !ncororu-
nou Of thu Association under tho general luYs
Of tho Stntc, md tho President A.,d Secretary
Wcrc authorized to preilAre tho necessary nrti-
Giles or Interpretation And tfIg them With thu Ssl.
rotary vi stute ut Springfield, As Incorporate cd
thu organization will t,v styled "Vl,O Chiengu
VOTED.
In reply to n,,tnpsous !1ah!rles TlIE TntnuSE
IL CInbletl tn stntc that ". c. McMl!!Nu vii! nct
III shipping ngcnt fDr tho Chicago Vessel-Own-
0ra' Association during tho selson OF nasgu-
uon
, 1881-03-02

NEW ORLEANS. atarci,. .-CarrON-putets 1a!ddl!nR
l1+.r, low !G!dItnH. ~ fos gnuu nrlsaary. Ifc; net
r'reluk. Et7 n.lesi axuurs to GEcut byltaln, 3,aN
sIas, @.,Gli a.Icx. ri, IL.
, 1881-03-02

NDsruS, March 1-WOuL-In fais demand; Ohio
n,d lp,l!sy ivnnta. !5au Michigan md Wlscon.
hln, aiaUc, uMwashet wunH. 17tiaei pulled. XII eG.
PHILADELPHIA, Mnrcli l.-WUuL--EHAioe; OHIO,
Pennsylvania, und West Virginia tOub!o ex!rn aHa
nbss, 4IGs4se cxtra. sil lc lsndlun. 43Ec, coRrsu.
a7G34gc Now YORK.. MlehI.nn. ludHna. and Wessprn
tine III tie: medium, s1ts To; cuHrre, Msl,nl
t.IInbIliG n.I delAnu. lkeSc; unwAsdeh du, 3A∾
nuIiuI, sh{at w,
, 1881-03-02

Hop 1]ittcrs hato rnorg patiGnc1 thnn Job,
curing thousands 0f pnttunts daily. Ste Prov
, 1881-03-02
1Srf1t1T,.

NEW ORLEASa. l4a., Mnrcu l.-Gcnrr19 holiday; no
pruduca market tU.dny,
, 1881-03-02

Tho luIirr ts !. feet In diameter md Is feet q
iMrhrs rna ~ VII, tt h"G e',car VIM fnrmnc"s; H.
t,nMnr Hrt,'erh fur tho il.'w craft.
There Is nsn nn Ito sticks .eroy .tca.n-
plnycl IA II general frelglter. iler dimensions
.tn; LenEtl. 9vrr ~. ~ Feet; nsa",: ; ~ fsrs;
G & oa, %t d n ,oso 4 fet &C.. r"sSt Sss Il %f'as wssy
and a.at w. sa. ."5'y Tko e's',e n f"ts d bo % s'p!r
!c,,cs in tiIasneter md thlrly-s!x tncos strnkt.
itotler ten fret IN diameter by sixteen irtt lufI1.
Dlam9ter Hf scrcw,wl.cs ten fsGt s'x i,.rlles; ,
mentioned thu Wyundntlc Works vii! hnvo
!nrhc'l sut sixteen iron bits of MI descriptions:
llctwcen 40o and 4b0 1,len aro ilaw employed
;, AZ Detroit. tho Dry. Dock comrauy are build:
K %n 't!m For 's "nr ,TH1 VIII
ensii'c and Io'lcr VII! 10 of tic an'ae slzo u
scrIl.yi ntuye. She VIII ns' curry f,,!r inast.s
provlhc,t Will, fore-an-nls canvas; 4 fnrco ct
re rsss s4 or @ hps csit It F t He' out tho
There nro ,llso loIn1 ln'itt At tho snme yard,
n for tt9 sano Gsmpany' two fe,.r. %Msss'f ',,,
sinns precisely as tho sst,n,nrr. 'rhc strailshlp
md her c.,nsrts will lo employed IN tho Lake.
Superior iron-orc trn,lo. Cost of steamship sGs-
ricrc is being built nso n ,,yoolcn screw
stca,l,s!,fp for thu lumber trttln.-lhU fcnt long,
Go viii earry 81 as i es"r @ II Tho ma mao no' Ii
tho nsf,Gr ri Tits crnfl is rtt given.
tThr h,lirlu.r of u,rft c1nnI0yrtl ut tho DotroIt
ynr,l IL tho sumo ns ut Wyamdottc, bctwcen 40u
\ ALr1NfDT1,- tn.,YtS1 TNEOvATrON
,r,,o ,v.rS ,.,n,o ra,,.n.,,t,,i ~, 1oh,, !,
4ho Hurl es'"te' fepEese''te" ~ 1un,. ~
Lyon, OF this city, and bruthor residing Ut lltl"
tngtos. Mich, whore henvy lumber nufnctur-
Inv onernttn,,a nre ,yrrte IN. urpnbss II, inn.t.
,,,,rntn ,n",,, .,or,,,,.,,t IN innor.
on tho opening Of mitigation this HeAsor. They
nrc tlt,w having built ut f.t.tnntDn three 8ctlwa
, 1881-03-02
GALENh LAND LEAGUE,

- TU1IIsN Il = II.
WILMINGTON, ,Atusc!l t.-npilttrs OF TuRrEHTISE-
f}nrtnnrtt.
, 1881-03-02
K1ILKO1fD IIifE-yttDr,. -

A lRdvAl II, ! ;Al-r ANn !, ,nErAlsrt!nE M
MAMKss-tans.rdaY nSe!'Etod. 'sunlay yrG,sExCs VtsExCs
, 1881-03-02

ChacnK0 Il Nurth,rcsterr R,,,,u
For Aims TIr1t. rnrda. slrr,,,ur.f.., .,o...'
nErly n!Gt Clnrk-at tlrand Iacio trIntsna f.thaA
ohc0. Iaim0f lIuuse. is Cnnat-aL, IND ~ Esbrag
, 1881-03-02

NnhtsAlt, &t+ 1<uN1F Il: Pacific 1Lnt1wny.
ueMt Ct'rhgr Stewart At1 ArcnF-av1. rlTuttr third
III; Afgh6F-Ay. Ehts vla stntt"st tuI ~ tho tap3.
Ticket Utfeu. Vi Clark-aL ''70 7'-
, 1881-03-02

Fhs~~~~. Eorsx Tatnut x s'.~tae 1E1st~,ei
l]tnat cs1,eE tt Vnn l!,irnn and shGrnAn-st TEES
Ueck, q Clark -Ht, HnDrnAn House. FMltlGr !LHtA
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30

PRIZE MONEY RIFLE MATCH--At Towan-
da, Pa, July 4, 1881. Under the auspices of
the Towanda Rife Club. The match will be
called at 80 p. N. Open to all comers. Dis
tance 200 yards. Ten rounds. Position,
standing off hand. Entrance fee, $1.O0 Re
entries permitted. Military Rifles, if used as
such, allowed two points
First prize Twenty Five per cent of En-
trance money; Second prize Fiften per cent
of Entrance Money; Third prize Ten per
cent of Entrance Money; Fourth prize Five
per cent of Entrance Money. Ties decided
according to rules of National Rifle Associa-
ton. All are invited to participate and make
the first match of the Towanda Rife Club a
success. BY order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30
FOR RENT.

Two dwelling houses in the First Ward
Tor rent. O. II. KINNEY.
FoR RENT-The office lately occupied by
VIM. NJ. Mallory as Il coal Office. Apply to
d. w. Scott.
Convenient medium sized house. well stu
ated, for rent cheap. b. w. LANE.
For RENT.-A desirable medium sized
house on 4th street near Chestnut. Inquire
ut this office or of j. II. NeyinS.
Several good Offices and rooms suitable for
small families. Water and other conveniences.
Over Powell e Co.'S store. Inquire of II. p.
Moore. TRACY & MOORE.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30
WANTS..

Uader this head ne acU insert FREE, notices Of
situations or help 1oante6.
Two young men wanted immcdiatly to sell
my extracts. Chas. Knapp, over Cowlcs'
Bakery.
A young man wants employment half or
three-fourths of the daytime, either as book
keeper to do writing. or rs clerk. Has had
considerable experience; pay moderate; good
references given. Inquire or address this
Office
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30

Ice CREAM.-We are now prepared to fur
nsh ICE CREAM on short 3tice. Orders
left at Kirbry's daug store or with driver Of
our milk wagon, Will receive prompt atten-
ton. Price 81 ID cents per quart. W.
III. ELSBREE.
Ii. WILCOX.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30

IMPORTANT TO TRAyELERs.-SpeciM M
duceDeentS are offered you by the BURLING-
Ton ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30

A pleasant room suitable for the accomoda-
tion of two persons, together with board, at
f. McIntyre's boarding house. 1W.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30
4 Go.

have just opened very LARGE
AND COMPLETE STOCK of
Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, Lace
Ties, Fans, Ruchings, Spanish
Laces, French Laces, &c. Their
notion and fancy goods depart
ment is now unusually full and
complete, with all the new things
in the market. The stock of
PARASOLS and SUN UNI
BRELLAS is very large, and
prices very low. Silk Fringes,
Girdles, Passamentries, Dress
Buttons, a large assortment just
received.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30

Don't fail to 80 to JOHN SuLLIVAN's, Oil
Bridge street, for the best five cent cegar.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30
Republican County Committee.

Pursuant to the call of chairman ANGLE,
the Republican County Committee met at
this place Yesterday afternoon. There was a
very full attendance Of members.
j. NJ. ELY, of Athens was elected Secre-
tary.
The time for holding the County Conyen-
tion was fixed for Tuesday September 6.
The Following resolution was unanimous
y adopted
Pes0'ged. Thatin presenting the name of our
Senator, Hon. w. Il. Davies, as candidate for the
nomination for the Office Of State Treasurer,
Offer whose past record is the best guarantee OF
n fit and worthy choice By his conduct as leg
slator, Mr. Davies has shown knowledge Of pub
lie affairs, an ability to deal with great questions
and zeal and earlessncss in discharging his duty
which has gained him Il recognition throughout the
State as one whom the commonwealth may htly
honor
Hon. GEO. LANDON, j. MONROE SMITH
and O. d. KINNEY were elected Representa-
tive delegates and II. A. MERCUR recommen-
ded as Senatorial delegate to the State Conyen-
ton, Mr. SANDERsON offered the following
resolutions which We're adopted:
Reaolpsd, That we heartily approve and endorse
the administration Of President Garfield.
ReaoICed, That we approve of the course of our
Senator's and Representatives in the Legislature
during its past session.
The Chairman was authorized to appoint
an executive committee of nine members and
a treasurer. A committee was also appointed
to report to the next county convention on
the adyisability of changing the basis Of rep
reSentation in County Convention.
The
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30
Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Post-oficc
DEPART

Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Postofice
as follows:
ARRIVE DEPART
90 AM Phila n Y and East States Pm. As
9 80 ....Dushore, Bernice, Laportc, &c.. 45
10 Is ........L. V. way mail North ........ As
II 90 New Era sc. Tues, Thurs. and Sat. l 90
II 90 Asylum, &c. Mon, Wed. and Fri. l 90
IL 90 .Sheshequin, &c.........M u 90
l 90 p. II. ....Troy, Burlington, &c.... AM 10 90
2 40 ...Closed mail from Erie & n N.C.RR's... 40
5 90 ........ Canton, MourOcton, &c........ 90
4 so .........L. V. way mail South. so
l 90 ........LeRaysville, Rome, &c...PX 90
G 80 ............ Barclay. | 90
10 40 ..... -. Erie west of Elmira. 80
Office open from Z 90 A. NJ. to 7 45 p. NJ.
Money order office open from 100 to : 90 P. NJ
Office open Sunday from 90 to 10:00 A. NJ.
p. POWELL, p. NJ.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30

East Smithtield will celebrate the glorious
Fou th.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-30

vENNoR says The entrance of July III
Canada, and also to a considerable extent in
the United States, will be cool and showery,
and the present louk-out for the Fourth is
no. Il very promising one.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-10
An UnweIcome Presence,

A report comes from physicians in
Baltimore that a case of genuine lep-
rosy has been brought to attention there.
The patient is lady, the mother Of
several children, and her case has ex-
cited considerable attention among the
physicians of that city. She was born
in Baltimore, where she lived until her
10th year, when she removed to the
eastern shore. The only reason assigned
for the afIliction of this lady is that
she resided near another leper, and it
is supposed by this means contracted
the malady. 1t is generally believed
that leprosy is contagious, belief
which in this instance seems to be at
tested, as the woman has never in her
life crossed the border of the state of
Maryland, thus making it impossible
for her to contract the disease by breath
ing air which was previously contain
mated by the presence of leperS. The
patient has now about the face leonine
appearance, or a resemblance TO the
lion, caused by globules growing oyer
it.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-10

ing their supplies to their customers:
scrubbing the floors of shops; moving
in all directions to prepare for the
business CT the day, that the men
might not only find their breakfast
ready on rising, but the streets and
shops in tidiness and order. Wander.
ing among the architectural wonders
of Vienna, where everything old and
ugly is being displaced by modern and
beautiful structures, we halted beside
a magnificent building in course Of
erection, to study its design. Immedi-
ately we came upon women mixing
mortar, and far above us at dizzy
height, we saw other women climbing
ladders, bearing on their heads and shoul-
ders hods of brick, stone, and mortar
for the use of masons. We spent
day in the picture gallery at Dresden.
/ stepped out on the street and found
myself launched in stream of women,
all bending under the load of the bas-
kets strapped to their backs, each of
which is made to carry sixty pounds.
Some were young, but many were past
middle age, and some were white
haired and tottering under their loads,
their sad eyes looking into mine wear
lily and hOpelessly. In some of the
towns of Wurtemburg there are bri-
gades of women water-carriers attached
to the fire department. They buy
their own equipment of fret costumes
and tin water-pail, and at stated times
are drawn up in line before the dis
trict inspector, to go through drill
and sham fire, to test their efficiency.
In short, there is no sort of menial
work that is not done by the German
women as well. i have seen them
saving and splitting wood on the
streets, and then carrying it on their
backs up several stories into houses.
l have seen them molding brick; un.
loading freight-cars at the depots;
building the road-beds of railroads; !;
getting stone out Of quarries; yoked
with dogs, COWS and oxen, pulling
heavy loads along the highways; max
ing and mending the roads; repairing
the embankments of canals; dredging
the rivers and small streams for the
sake of fertilizing mud; doing any
drudgery that men are glad to be rid
Of The German universities, to which
we send our sons, each of which num-
bers its students by thousands and its
eminent professors by hundreds, are
not for German women. Hardly is a
"higher education for women" thought
of in Germany. The German woman
is completely subordinate to the Ger
man man, who treats her as his intel
lectual inferior, and evidently so re-
CARDS her. 1t is well she should share
the beer garden with him, and the
theater, but not the university nor the
field of literature
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-10

A storemason of Sherwood, Quebec,
named Salter while in an angry mood left
his home and ordered his supper at a neigh
boring hotel. Among the delicacies called
for was beefsteak, of which he partook
ravenously. Suddenly he jumped up from
the table, violently clasped his hand -
his throat, and fell dead. A large piece 6f
the masticated steak had stuck in his
windpipe.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-10

Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company and reflection must
finish him.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
a WiIminStOnian, New York
Broker.

| AlunzO Devices, son Of Draper A..
| Devices of this city, has become one Of
| the firm of Henry l.. Raymond Il Co.,
stock brokers Nos. / and L Pine street
New York. The United States Banking
and Mercantile Register Of that city in
speaking OF this firm of brokers uses this
language
"We frequently receive inquiries from
our correspondents and others wishing
to speculate in stocks, asking lis TO com
mend to them some desirable firm of
brokers. OF late we have received
numerous letters of inquiry, and to save
persons the trouble Of inquiriug We.
would here state that the members, Mr.
Henry l.. Raymond and Mr., AlonZo
Devices, composing the firm, are gen
tlem"n of integrity and personally
known to uS, and we take pleasure in
indorsing them rs careful and reliable
brokers. The firm devote special attcn-
ton to tranSacting business for invcs-
tors living at u distance from New York,
and parties having sums ranging from
$50 to 81, 900 to place in stock specula-
tiUn can remit their funds 10 this firm
with every assurance of receiving care
fnl and upright treatment. 1t may be |
seen from their advertisement that in
offering their services to the public and
business community they a r to Iurnish
references Of an unusually high cnarac-
ter This firm certainly have most eX-
cellent facilities for obtaining reliable
information regarding the movement of
stocks, and it is obvious therefore ON
this account that they are desirable
brokers to deal with"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Always Ready for a Rush.

Unlike some of our competitors in the
clothing trade, we are always prepared
for and expect rash, and consequently
are always ready with an efficient corps
of Salesmen, and wEile thus far we have
been taxed to our utmost to supply the
great demand made upon our resources
for clothing, for our business this season
is without precedent, we have success
fully met the wants of all. We make
no claim to be originators or designers
of styles, AS some do, and the public are
not SO credulous rs to accept such non
sense, even though the claimant may
boast himself the possessor of "white
hat" of immense proportions. The peo-
pie know what we are, and what we do,
and withlthem care willing to rest our
claim. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
213 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Failed 10 Come Hin.

The kennett Advance says that many
farmers i'll that vicinity had to replant
q portion, if not the whole, of their corn
fields. 1t thinks this was owing to the
severity of the weather last winter,
freezing the corn in the crib. Various
parties in the upper part of Christiana
Hundred, we've under the necessity Of
repIantins from similar cause. The
man who sells seed should be careful to
see that it is all right, as according TO
decisions made by the courts, the dealer
is liable for loss sustained through a
failure of seeds to gerlninate or come
up. The cost of replantiug of itself is
quite u loss, without estimating the
loss likely to follow in consequence of
delay in starting.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
ASTEAMER'S FAST TIME.
Trip of the Ida" from this city TO
Baltimore in 2s Hours.

The steamer Ida, built by the Harlan
81 Hollingsworth Company, for the
Maryland Steamboat Company, arrived
in Baltimore Thursday morning, nav
ing made the run from Wilmington to
Baltimore, IA distance Of 400 miles, in 2S
hours, IN average of II miles All hour
The Ida only carried on an average ~
pounds of steam, although allowed 30
| pounds, and could under II heavy pres
sure of steam, make Is niles IN hour.
| She is fully expected to make that
speed on the Chesapeake without diff
ticulty. The Ida left Wilmington at
4. 90 Il. III. on Wednesday, and procecd-
! ed slowly down the river, reaching the
Delaware bay the run was cousidera-
bly, faster, the Delaware Breakwatcr
being reached at S.31, and he steamer
being abreast of Cape lIrnlopGu AZ 9lS
Il. M, when the Ida passed out into the
Atlantic The day was Il beautiful one
with clear sky and warm sun, and II
good sea swell The coast was kept in
sight all the way down, though the
vessel kept oft aS far us possible on lr-
count of the sriit' nOr heaSt wind.
RchObOth Beach and Dccau City were
passed in full view, the latter place
shortly after noon. - thncOteagur,
which was abreaStat sop. m, a large
fire, apparently woods, was burning on
the mainland, and below the island n
bark was ash with all yards squared
evidently yet in good condition and
awaiting assistance. The Ida pass
ed in the Capcs AT Sp. H., the lights
on Cape Henry and Cape Charles hav
ing been lit sometime on account of the
increasing darkness. During the run
down the coast the new SteamcrbChavcd
Splrndidly II the heavy SEA, rising and
fallingaS gracefully aS IL clipper yacht
and showing excellent sea qualities, the
joiner work standing the heavy strain
without parting II hairs breadth. The
trip up the Chesapeake was made in the
face of IA stiff northwest wind. At 7.3O !
O'Clock Thursday morning The steamer
was in the river when the first cun-
plete set OF colnrS was bent t" her and
ut $50 was tied up ut Light street
wharf
In the river steamers. tugs and |
steam launches Salutcd the new arrival !
with their whistles, giving her quite an
ovation. During the 2S hours run the
was never stopped moment
the most perfect workman
ship. Captain Willard Thomson, for
the builders, brought the steamer
around, with 4 picked crew. Mr.. j. 7.
Cause, vicc-presidcut, and Capt \. Il,
Benson, superintendent Of the Harlan
Il IlollngSwOrth Company; Mr.. Charles
Wood, who placed the engines in posi-.
fion DR.. BTinghurSt and DR.. johnson,
md others, all Of Wilmington, were ON
board Also the following Ealti-
Gen. Howard Il. Ensign,
President of the Maryland Steamboat
Company; Mr.. Gilmor Meredith, direc.
or; MeSsr,. Henry James, William
Cunningham, William Ca.low and
Samuel Kirk; Capt. f. 7. Leonard, of
he steamer inoch Pratt: Capt. Robert
.conard and others. After the arrival
n Baltimore the Ida WAS formally I
transferred by Mr.. Cause to Gen. En-
ign. The steamer has already been in
prrtcd by the government inspectors of