davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-15

| PIGS FOR SALE-I have some fine four week
old Pigs for sale. w. j. DELPEUCH.
Horn Brook, Oct. s.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-15

| POR SALE good second hand Cook Stove will
Furniture. Enquire at COWLES' Bakery.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-15

"My Wayward Pardner," for $2 at Whtcomb's
Book Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-15

In Hazleton Milk sells for ten cents quart
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11
The Feet.

Corns-that common bane of man.
kind-are sure to result from the wear
ing of any boots that do not fit comfort
ably aud allow ample space for the
proper movements Of the joints Of the
feet and the toes; bunions, which are
painful tumors formed by an actual
inflammation of small sac or bursa
situated over the joint of each great toe );
weak ankles, which are very commonly
produced by wearing the fashionably
made boots with high heels, together
with relaxed condition of the muscles
and tendons Of the leg; in-growing toe
nails, which are not only most painful,
but also take some time to be thoroughly
cured, and necessitate actual operative
interference; chilblains, which, al
though they may and do take place in
those who do not wear tight boots, are
still invariably the outcomes of them,
from interrupted circulation cold feet,
from the same cause and last, but by
far the worst of all, an actual diseased
condition of one or more joints either
of the toes or of the foot itself All
these, then, may be the wages we have
to pay for the comparatively small
pleasure of being considered possessed
of ga pretty foot"
But because you are not to wear
tight fitting boots, it is no reason that
you should go to the other extreme and
wear the hideous unshaped things that
are often seen all I wish to insist on is
that you should be satisfied with the
size and shape of the foot Providence
may have ordained you to be the pos
SCISSOR of, and do your best to maintain
it in it's natural and healthy condition.
How, then, can this be done but by
having your boots made exactly and
comfortably to fit you by never al
lowing your bootmaker to measure your
foot while raised from the ground, re-
Numbering that the foot expands quite
one-twelfth of it's length, and laterally
still more, when the weight of the body
is upon it by having last made of
the exact shape of your foot, and always
having your boots made upon it; by
never wearing those abominable high
and narrow pointed heels, which are
positively dangerous, ungainly, and GER
tain to lead to bad results; and, finally,
BY having the soles of your boots made
Of fairly substantial thickness, and of
not too soft or porous leather.
BY these means, then, you will be ena-
bled to take the exercise absolutely
necessary for your bodily health, to
venture upon the longest walks with nc
dreaded prospect of discomfort, and to
retain for your feet in your old age THEN
normal shape and condition and the
price you will have to pay for this much
coveted end is the mere loss of the
whispered compliment, dropped from
the lips of thoughtless men or Ignorant
fools, "What pretty foot !'-Hn.pe''
Weekg
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11

The gendarmes arrived; they searched
the house; they came into the garnet
where Porral was concealed. Here
they found large cask, the top of
which was fastened down by pad
lock. They asked for the key; the
women went downstairs for it. While
they were gone the gendarmes leaned
against the planks, while a second one
said:
"'Twould be drolI enough if we were
to find one of the fugitives concealed in
this cask."
"More likely plate or money" says a
third, for it seems very heavy"
The key at length arrived; the cask
was unlocked and was found to be full
of salt. The gendarmes swore at this
disappointment, visited the roof of the
house and then retired. In the even
ing Porral, dressed in women's clothes,
with basket on his head and another
on his arm, passed the bridge of La
Guilletiere and quilted the city.
Gabriel, another of the fugitives, con-
cealed himself among the bushes in the
marshes of the Trevauxe Perrach, where
he was nearly frozen to death, but he
got away to place of safety.
One young Couchoux, who was one of
the five that had opened the way of
escape, made choice of his father, who
was nearly eighty years of age, as one
of the fifteen, but the poor old mans
legs were swollen, and he was scarcely
able to walk.
ely, fly, my son! " he said; eff thou
hast the opportunity fly this instant! I
command it as an act of duty, but it is
impossible that I should fly with thee.
I have lived long enough-my troubles
will soon be finished, and death will
be deprived Of its sting if I know that
thou art in safety"
The son assured him that he would
not quit the prison without him, and
that his persisting in his refusal would
only end in the destruction of both.
The father, overcome by his dutiful
affection, yielded, and, supported by his
son, made his way to the bottom of the
staircase, but to ascend it was out of his
power; he could just drag his legs along
the ground, but to lift them up was i'm
possible. His son, though low in stat
ure and not strong, took him up in his
arms. The desire of saving his father
gave him renewed strength, and he
carried him to the top of the stairs. His
filial piety was rewarded, and both
father and son escaped.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11
Liked ASPARAGUS.

The Emperor William, of Germany,
has very sensitive palate, and is very
fond of asparagus. At one Of the din
ners at the royal castle at the time of
his grandson's marriage the emperor
remarked: cit is very strange; every
time I eat asparagus at the castle it
tastes of soap, which it never does at
the palace" The most searching in
quiries were instituted, but nothing
suspicious could be discovered. Still
the emperor had been SO positive that
another council of war was held, this
time comprising the treatment of the
vegetable from the entrance into the
castle to the time Of it's being served at
table. The result was a complete vim
dication of the emperor's acute sense of
taste. The castle kitchen is SO I'M
favorably situated as to necessitate the
carrying of the dishes to be served
across the castle yard, during which
transit they are placed in covered bas-
kets. In order to keep the asparagus
hot the asparagus dishes are covered
with an extra supply of hot napkins.
These napkins, like all other table linen,
are washed in soap, and asparagus,
being more than ordinarily sensitive, is
but too apt to acquire soapy taste
from the brief contact with the napkins,
The dish being first handed to the en-
peror, he could hardly help taking Just
the very one most impregnated with
the offending taste. Henceforth hif
favorite dish is not to be covered with
soaped" napkins,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11
Scandal

Scandal MOngers.
Do you hear the scandal-mongers
Passing by,
Breathing poison in whisper.
In sigh?
Moving cautiously and slow,
Smiling sweetly as they go.
Never noisy gliding smoothly like snake.
Slipping here and sliding there
Through the meadows fresh and fair
Leaving subtle slime and poison in their wake?
Saw you not the scandal-monger
AS she sat,
Beaming brightly meath the roses
On her hat :?
In her dainty gloves and dress,
Angel-like and nothing less,
Seemed she-casting smiles and pleasant words
about,
Once she shrugged and shook her head
Raised her eyes and nothing said.
When you spoke of friends, and yet it left a
doubt.
Did you watch the scandal monger
At the ball,
AAiioooi OAhO music, ~ tltl, DcduIy,
Light and all?
Moving here, and moving there,
With whisper light as air.
Casting shadows On a sister woman's fame
Just whispered word or glance
AS she 1oated through the dance,
And doubt for ever hangs upon name.
You will find the scandal mongers
Everywhere;
Sometimes men, but often women,
Young and fair;
Yet their tongues dip foulest slime,
And they spend their leisure time
Casting mud on those who climb by work and
worth?
Shun them, shun them as you go
Shun them, whether high or low;
They are but the cursed serpents of the earth
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11

A. s. Gardiner, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
in response to challenge to produce
an ear of corn with 900 kernels on the
ear, produced basketful of ears aver
aging foot in length and none having
less than 900 kernels to the ear. One
specimen had 1859 kernels. The
variety is a yellow-dented red cob, and
was planted in hills four feet apart each
way, and yielded 100 bushels to the
acre.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11
tFrom the Trade Journal, .Wew York.)
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.


we have recently had our attention called
~ new and important improvement in the
1'anGiacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
1ie"'ly destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
~ we have had one of our reporters, who
=. 'pechi4y conversant with the tobacco and
sur tfade to interview The inventors and
3t'e4dees. The invention was patented May
-, 1910, by Mess j. Il A. Frey. These
s'ddemen have hao many years. experience
~ ''e cigar business. The cigars are made
!-i'"cqailY OF the very best seed and Havana
J'1ocoS' with closed tucks, and amongst the
81 .il!laSes they possess over all other cigars
a9 DC mentioned: A positive retention OF
aroma oil the fller-its loss by evaporation
,'I5 impossible. A better, quicker and en-
, WHY round light; and they will not break
LEU LEU carried In the pocket. These are advan-
5 eS which will be recognized by every
~ User Ot as being OF the greatest Importance.
F, Su9rt' 1t M y be said that Messrs. j. "A.
no' 10y nave made very decided hit with their
nov t oct NO one can properly realize the deli
IN IL; ~ llie mayor and aroma of cigar made
o,l lu ~ way until he makes a personal trial,
.bo ms we advise our readers, whether in
a+'. y aue Or not, to do. Even in the appear
et,s vi the cigar there is sometime doyel and
.n'iiac've, the small, neat twist, which secures
1roy ,naens the whole, being a decided i'm
soen 0e ,a, Though the new patent cigar has
Ihe su 'or sucn short time before the public.
h,ra "re already indications that its manutac
,hs M IA inc skiiliul and experienced hands of
III ae Siessrs. Frey will prove wonderfullv spc.
N's'u' commercial enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11
By the ounos q thousand pounds.
Sole Manufacturers and Patentees OF
closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.
Opinions OF the Press.

(From the Sentinel, Trenton, u. ~
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
A. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-06-11
From the Grocer. Mem York,)

Messrs. J. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
4elr excellence OF manufacture and superior
9lahty OF stock used. Having had an expe-
|'shce OF twenty years they can satisfy any
'asie iron the most iastidious to the most
PRIMARY. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
rs 70 the quality OF stock, and have thorough
"Signt iato the details of their business, and
W can confidently recos4mend Messrs. Frey
10 I'LL the bill in these respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
OLD JOBS REAPPEARING-A LONG TALK ON THE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION.

OLD JOBS REAPPEARING-A LONG TALK ON TIE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE |
ALBANY, July IF the session of the Lcgis-
ature should continue much longer the revival OF all the
great schemes killed since January may be exlected
To-day the Fortysccond Street Railway hill came 10 life
MI Mailer introduced what he termed a substitute for
the former bill, and persuaded the Assembly pass It
Ivy vote OF 50 10 To- Senator Bxby saws that
1t Is merely the old bill with new trimmings
IL provides for the sale auction In the
future or all franchises for street railways. Broad
way ana Ffthavc exempted from the provisions Of
the proposed law. An railroads that take out charters
under are To pay three Of their
the treasury OF tine places In which they put down
Mr. Dugud's Railroad Commission bill was debated
tof iohr hours In the Senate and then
naue specinl order Tor tomorrow All the
committee were passed over by the Senators in their
debate senator's Forster and Pitts chief sup
the Railroad Commissioners would check many abuses
in railway management senators Mccarthy
nnd nd 49, mancrt; as large dry goods merchants
bill senator Halbert declared that il the hin
was To DC to do away with special should vote
against II. lie deemed special rates necessary part
Fowler argued that there danger the Railroad
commissioners would become part OF political ina-
cline ~
In the Assembly to-day the bill providing for railroad
companies taking additional land as wanted was re-
cciN"' from the Senate On motion OF Mr. Sharpe the
amendments We're not accepted and the appointment
committee ot conference ordered. He said the
powers granted under this bill broad
Ii allowed companies to and take and condemn amy.
bodys land AT any time. The power was too great
Senator Williams has introduced a hill prohibiting the
fnrtNe possession OF snng Shots sword pistols
OF the Laws OF 1871 relative proceedings Tor drain
ing swamps aud for draining farm lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
1ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
DEATH FROM HypROpuoprA

DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
BUFFALO, N Y. July John Olndorf a medi-
cine pedler died here today from hydrophob
the bite oi dog
BRAKEMAN LOSES HIS LEG
SrRINGFIELD, Mass July 7.-Fancs Cox a
brakeman the New Northampton
DROWNING ACCIDENT IN RHODE ISLAND
PROVIDENCE, X. l., July IA. Antoine. of this
city, drowned nj Bristol Ferry last evening
ing oi boat companion cung 10 the boat all night
"
SENTENCED FOR MURDER.
DANVfILE, Na July 7.-Witliam Johnson, colorcd
who kiie Pheasant simmons colored,
to day convicted oi murder In the second degree and
cnccd 10 sixteen years Imprisonment Ia the PcHicatay
NARROW ESCAPE OF a MAIL CARRIER
DANVILLE, Va, July IA mail carrier from
Franklin G. H. 10 Danyiile attacked by hghwayman
On miles this was
perforated bullet and his clothing
hOr.c full speed and escaped bringing tie mail safely
THE MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
ALBANY July 7.--At the meeting of the Music
Teachers National Association today MT Calvin b. Caay
Of Ann Arbor Michigan Mr. Mccs OF Cincinnati aud o.
Pratt, OF Chicago read Arthur Mees elected
president.
CoUNTERFEITERs HELD FOR TRIAL.
PHILADELPHIA July 7.-United States Commits
sioner Gibbons this att held Harry
Williams nd Francis hartbaucr, the counter
eiters $4,000 bali each trial Court Beram in r.
kolb charged with being their accomplish, beld
q .uO0 tor furthur hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
SECRETARY BLAINE HOPEFUL.

WASHINGTON, July Tho following dispatch
was sent to-day by Secretary Blaine to Minister
White at Berlin:
The President has been steadily improving for the
past thlrty-slx hours Express to the Crown Prince
the thanks OF this Government for his sympathy
He also sent the following to Minister Moves at
Paris and to Minister Lowell at London:
The President continues to improve Every svmn
tom this morning is favorable.
Al O'Clock this afternoon Secretary Blaine re-
ccved the follow telegram from Minister Lowell at
LOndOn
Your message received; has lightcncd a heavy burde,
of anxiety ' ~
Also the following from the Austrian CHARGE
dAilaircs:
~ n, H.. NEwroWr, II. l.. July 7.
Please express dccpfelt sympatby tn the pr.sd,t
and Mrs Garfield concerning the hopeful ur,,snrcs ~
the Presidents recovery. I,IrL WElssp N,rr ~ =, Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
MERCHANTS EXPRESSING SYMPATHY.

MERCHANTS EXPRESSING SYMPATHY.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE ENEcUryE CON-
MITTrE rHE BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANS
PoRTATIoN.
At meeting of the Executive Committee of tue
Board Of Trade and Transportation yesterday, John
F. Henry in the chair. Ambrose Snow presented n
series of resolutions prefacng them with the follow
ing remarks: There is time TO speak and time
TO bc silent We have stood for five days upon tho
brink of hope and despair we have looked in the
faces of our friends and said, What of the news
from our Presidentf After these days of suspense
ray of hope appears TO dawn upon the Nation, and
we think the time has come for every lover of his
country to give expression TO his utter disgust for
the assassin and the great Joy that the hopeful news
from Washington inspires HIM with" The resolu-
tons as follows:
Resolved That this Board desires TO express its utter
aborrence Of the attempted assassination OF the Cct
Magistrate the Nation and hereby tender its heartfelt
sympathy 10 President Garfield and his family.
Resolved That this occurrence the absence OF
other reasons. should be sufficient 10 commend TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
DIR. HAMILTON'S VIEWS.

DANGER OF PERiTONEAL INFLAMMATION PASSED
WHAT is 70 BE FEARED NOW,
Dr J.. IL. Hamilton, received u communication
from inc physicians in attendance upon the Prcsi-
deht yesterday as on other days since his visit IN
Washington. This report is as follows:
During the past twcnty-four hours the prcstde,t
nhs continued 10 improve slowly. As was anticjpaied
sgnt rise OF temperature and slight incrcnsc in the
ana evening At $50 the pulse was Oh tcn,nera
ture 1OOG, respiration 23 but in accor.lancc win III
aurnai movement both pulse and temperature were
mcnt over yesterday at the hour Al o a m tbc
pulse was VA, temperature 90.l respiration 23 We an
ucipute OF course snilar movement for days TO
conc aud SO to-day find at p. the pulse 100 TEN
perature 1O0S, respiration D. Last evening Mt q 40
quarter OF grain OF mOrphia suphate was adninis.
tered shypodermcaly, and the President slept very
and abunen he had yesterday afternoon a small nuan
tlty O scraped beef enderloin which, however he did
ros Icaisn @ very uci This morning he is taking Oat-
Wea siuei ana mix at intervals Of two hours with relish
relowshDcss OF the skin, common after wounds NJ
Inc nvcr developed TO slight degree yesterday but is
great deal OF Importance TO this symptom s far
as 70 confirm the opinion already formed OF the nature Of
inc wound Altogether feel that patient has done
the present time, and ultimate
are strengthened by the the last two days
ID. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
d. Hamilton said last evening that he considered
that there was no longer any danger of pcritoncal
Inflammation. That great danger was past
What y the next danger to be apprehcndcd p
the reporter asked.
"Suppuration."
How soon may this symptom be looked for :"
fou cannot definitely say. but usually within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
SORROW, SYMPATHY AND HOPE

CONTINUED RECEIPT OF MESSAGES EXPRESSING THE
FEELINGS EXCITED BY GUIEAUs CRIME
WAsHINGToN July THE following messages
and dispatches were received to-day by the Secretary
of State:
LEGATION OF BELGIUM IN TIE UNITED SrATEs)
IT,, c,- . WAsiiisGroN. ID. C.. July q. 1851.
FASTENED to announce to my Government the i'm
roSGnsa roDnn a TcP e na5y took place Yesterday in the
eoamnicate nun TO your Excellcncy the telegram which
1t affords the greatest pleasure to hear of the I'M
proycment In the Presidents condition. Express to the
best wishes of the King and hIs Goycrmmen '"'' '"'
ayai self OF tins occasion Mr. Secretary OF State,
TO oner yonr Excellency the assurances of highest
HIS Ercetiency Mr. BLAINE. etc, ETC., Washington.
coLoMniA Nrw'SonH hI july '5AI;s 5. 1881. OF
the oonSa S ay nn IN te name omy and OF
aar M IN he resret caused by the mrdcrois attack
and desire that his precious life may he spared FOR the
benefit Of his country and the world large. Please
nathy from thc United states OF Colombia, and the sin
~ " 40 ''''''" 10 "''''" 4ESss' Elso Is s'f fisno. s&
The EpYoy E EIrAN %y
Of his Mesy the King Of spain has the
soon ah ne learned with painful surprise, the horrd
f% @ Sc Of wsH the rGssn pr Of EspbS the vic
pres, n the name Of the T. NJ, the King spain
Win which he was eeted by the very I
sad news and begs now officially to transmit the
with the ardent wish and hope the Presidents speedy
ieo"'ciy' WIN, ctc, cue, FRANCISCO BAkcA
,u LONDON July Z.
The citzons OF London rejoice mt the in
the Presidents health. In place In the world has the
feeling or sympathy with him and our kinsInen
been moro Intense than In this city.
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
w., AMSTERDAM, July T.
Have done nothing since Saturday seek In painful
MhAiey news iron Washington. Tho whole civilized
woru approves the course OF the Administration, sym
patn2es PROFOUNDLY with tho President his family
yourself ana earncstly desires the extinction OF the
horrible crime SIERWIN
WILMSGToN, Del July 7.-Dc,awarc Ia unit IN sym.
patny anu love not only for the President but all his
"ss'Ssin' EDITORIAL CORPS DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The mornings mail brought largo number Of
communications expressing sympathy and condo
lence with the President and abhorrence of the
crime Among these were letters from the Mayors
OF Baltimore, Graham, N. C Dickson Tenn;
greensboro, N. c.; Winchester, w., and Windsor,
Conn.,, enclosing resolutions adopted by their re-
spcctive city councils and at meetings Of ctizenss
no following telegram received to-day by M.
az az Gcoiroy, tho Minister of France to tho United
States:
u =. SAN FRANcIsCO July T.
10 NJ LOUIS DE GEOFRoY, Minister Iienipotsnttary etc.,
Prom France, Washington.
rieuae present to Mrs. Garfield this communication
Ihe French population Of California, greatly shocked
p the news of the dstarly attack the OF
nls Exccucncy James A. Garfield, President Of the
Continued Fiith PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
INDIANS PROPOSING SURRENDER

CHICAGO, July IA special dispatch to The
Times from the Poplar Agency, Montana, VIA Fort
Buford, Dakota, says:
Two runners from Sitting Bulls camp came in todaA
and report twentynne lodges of hostiles la canp
Just north Of the line, anxious to surrender to the
authorities. Sitting Rull Is not in the camp should
TINS fraction OF his followers surrender would left
with only thirteen lodges and the Crecs the
path with an avowed determination to wage a war OF
determination against him. The hostilcs who want 10
surrender desire to be sent to Standing Rock and arc
willing to leave their arms and ponies camp here
o "A Bufort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
TWO YOUNG LIVES LOST

ALBANY, July IA fire occurred at the
residence OF Samuel Crlppen the Loudcnvila road
back OF West Troy, about O'Clock night cansed by
the explosion OF freorackcrs which had stored in
sleeping rcom where two little children named respec-
lively Nellie and Tobias, six and eight years chill
dren of Mr.. Crippen, sleeping.
The parents, who wishing a ncighhor, saw the
smoke Issuing from their domciie. and hurrying home
saw the entire north end of their home IN ancs They
almost frantic, rushed into the house and summoned
help On the floor lay the children, dead Judging from
the state OF the room the children had evidently at
tempted To subduc the flames