davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROT

a. No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speedest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneQualed inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman 16-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line, c.. B. &
Q. Palace Drawng-Room Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, South-W est, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates Of Fare, sl~ep-
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
J.Q. A. BEAN, G en'l Eastern Agent,
306 Washington ST., Boston. MISS.
and 3l7 Broadway, New York
JAMES Il. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
T. j. PnTTER. Gen. Manager, Chicago
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

UNABRIDGED DICTION ARIES.-We can
furnish the revised and enlarged edition of Ell
ther Webstcr's or Worcester's Quarto Unabridged
Dictionary and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE five
years for $12, or THE SEMI WEEKLY for SIT.
Remember that these are the new and enlarged edi-
tions of these great works.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
The Library of Universal KnowI edqe,

embracing Chambers Encyclopedia complete,
emitting only some of the cuts, w tn extensive ad
dltions by an able corps of American editors tres
ing about $4,000 additional topics. thoroughly Amer
icanizing the entire work. adding to it over % per
cent of the latest, freshest and most valuable mat
ter, the hole making Is handsom" octave volumes
of by IL inches in size averaging !nearly 900
pages to the vou ume printed in large type on good
strong calender paper and neatly and substantially
bound in cloth.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
Edmunds strikes the heart of the coun

EdmundS strikes the heart of the coun-
try with his bill to pay the expenses in
Cured by President Garfield's illness and
death. The people will gladly pay what
ever is necessary and reasonable. From
the hour that the beloved President was
stricken his countrymen accepted him
and his family as charge npon them.
In an able address in Philadelphia, Mon
day evening, Judge Agnew gave Prohib-
itionists some excellent advice on the
subject Of running for public Office indie
pendent candidates Of their own. The
annually recurring dumb show of a sepa-
rate Prohibition ticket serves to magnify
and emphasize the weakness of that party,
rather than increase it's strength. AS q
large number Of genuine Prohibitionists
refuse to throw away their votes on dis
tinctly Prohibition candidates who have
no chance Of election, the impression is
conveyed that the party is weaker than it
country are involved in the contests of
the great National parties, and single
issue apart from these is not sufficient to
sustain a separate organization so as to
enable it to command SecceSS The cause
of the Prohibitionists,, argued Judge Az
new, like that of the old Aboitionists, is
Il most righteous one, but neither of them
was ever able to carry Il single county by
independent action. Judge Agncw cited
cases where the Prohibitionists, by insist
ing on their separate ticket, had defeated
well known temperance men on one of the
regular party tickets whom their votes
might have elected, and put in office men
Of bilious habits, whom they might have
defeated. AS an old time Wing, Judge
Agnew recalled and bewailed the defeat
of Henry Clay in 1914 through the Liberty
party Of New York state voting for Jas.
G. Birney, and thereby electing pro-
nounced and zealons slavery propaganda
iSt in the person of James X. Polk, and
giving us in consequence the Mexican
War and the new slave state of Texas.
Judge Agnew advocated Independent
scratching rather than any independent
ticket, and his advice on Independent
movements generally is applicable to 9TH
er than Prohibitionists.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

The postage on the I. rary of Universal Knowl
edge If sent by mai will be 81 cents per volume !;
on Dickens Works Is cents per volume, which the
subscriber will remit if wishing them thus sent In
packages by express they can be had much cheap
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

The John P. King Manufacturing Com
pany, capital $1,O00,00O, is to be orgaized
in Augusta, Ga.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

The San Francisco Mint during No
vember coined $3,2G0,O0 in gold and
$3.50. 900 in silver.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

General Hancock is claSsed among the
''first nighters" VINO patronize the New
York theatres.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

1t is estimated that the population Of
Montana has increased 10000 during the
present year.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Fire in Chicago destroyed property
valued at $32O,0 insured for $780, 600.
on Saturday
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

The Prince Of Wales party at Rendel-
sham in week shot at the rate OF 1000
birds day.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
NEW.
G.. III. WOOD s. co..

are up to the times in making new styles
of Pictures. The latest is q small Card
Photograph, called MINETTS which are
very pretty and take well, Price only 81
per dozen.
Their Tintypes are also made at a
time, made very quickly and sell for so
cents, card size.
&S~ Remember the place, Patton's
Block, corner Bridge and Main Streets.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

The cost of running one of the man.
moth hotels in Saratoga last season was
$27O,OO0.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
Terms of The Tribune.

(U0hOut PrtmiunS.)
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Sing Fe copy, one year, ...$2.OO
Espe copies, one ysHr,........ 1.5O each.
Ten cOpiss, one year.......... LOO "
And one extra copy with every ten names; or any
person 'laking up club may retain ten per cent
commission.
THE SEMI EEKLY TRIBUNE.
Sin.Ie copy, one year.. $500
Fire copies, one yeHr,.......... 2.5O each.
re" copies cHe gear. 200 "
And one free copy with every ten names; the
person making up a club may retain ten per cent
cash con- mission.
The price of the DAILY TRIBUNE including
the Sunday Edition is $12 per year, So for three
months, $l.20 lor one month. Without the Sunday
Edition. so per year, 81 so for three months, $1O0
for one month. The Sunday Edition alone is So
per year. We cannot afford club rates or commits
sons on DAILY subscriptions.
SPECIMEN COPIES of either edition of THE
ITIBUNE sent free and postage paid to any address
We want an agent at every postot1ice in the United
States where we have not one now. Remittances
should be made by registered letter, postotlice or
der, or draft on New York. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

IHE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
KNOWLEDGE, or DICKENS COMPLETE
For $15.2 WORKS, AS above described, and TIL 4
WEEKLY TRIBUNE years to one
subscriber.
The LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
For $40. Work., as above described, and THE
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5 years
to one subscriber.
The LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
KNOWLEDGE, or DICKENS COMPLETE
For $19.2 WORKS as above described, and ten
copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
one year,
The LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
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For $SS. WORKS as above described and twen-
ty copies of THE WEEKLY TRI-
(BUNEone year.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
Charles Dickens Complete Works.

An entirely new edition the complete works of
Charles Dickens printed from new electrotype
plates, large clear type, fine caendered paper in
10 volumes, IL by ID inches in size, containing
over 800 pages each, beautifully bound in CLOTH gilt
This is one of the handsomest edition of Dickens
worNs ever issued. The price of the set of Is vol
umes is $3.50. We send either Dickens
works or the Library of Universal knowledge as
above described, ON the following terms:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Ounce Seeds.

/ There is, it seems, o corner in ounce
seeds. 1t will strike the uniformed
public as little curious, but the girls
buy up all the ounce seed to make curls
Of. There is nothing in the world to
compare with the glue obtained from
ounce seed to make these awfully. love-
ly curls, of all sorts of shapes and sizes,
which lie upon the marble brow of the
girl Of the period like a mashed angle
worm upon = Philadelphia front step.
Why any girl should want that sort Of
thing, zig.zagging down to the edge of
her sepes and rolling back around her
ears, held together by an invisible net
which everybody can see, is quite be-
yond ordinary comprehension, but no.
body ever expects a girl to give q rea-
son for any eccentricity of personal
decoration. But while the crushed an
gieworrn orn amehtation Of the feminine
forehead is persisted in the demand for
qiince seeds will continue. These seeds
are mostly imported from Russia, and
sthA tradeRlhs grown from 500 pounds a
Year Fs Is 1o,boOp pounds, and the demand
Iisa net setNstAlfeld with that, They, are
handled by Tie druggists, and The prices
have gone up so that a great many
|girlscau fR1 6fd quince :skai ScWls, but
fall back 6nigqm, trsgScSnth aid soap,
|eithds jot- Which. itvius sess4thS purpose
very well and create an appropriate de-
gree Of ugliness around the prettiest face.
-Phiiladel bhia Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Our Young Folks ks.
COTRI'ES Y.

Sllmmc" said to the Spring: What a won-
,lcrtul thing
1t is TO bring in so much sweetness AMI
ErlC''--
lam urr that to you my blossoms are due,
And feel an taking your place
- never can blush but t ink tyonr tlusn:
And the eyes oE the flowers at evening are
wet;
There was something so fair in your innn-
cen, air
"hutyoIr going "a t;..4 'p1: T@,;.ci."
49,, -! beautiful Conner" said spring to the
Summer,
Cd" lived out my life but to brighten your
way:
hard he bulls swelling. and couldno help
telling,
Tor Knew yoll would see them some day.
" 1t WAS only my duty to bring you the
!ci!liv,
And % help one another is lesson for MI:
And perhaps you's b. willing, your mission
fulfilling.
10 leave something to brighten the Fail.
Mrs. l.. &. lVhi'n1, IN Wt'C-.1tr aht.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
IA Gander Leads ia Blind Horse.

It is said that the greatest difference
existing between man and brutcs is
shown in the love existing in the human
family, which is never seen in the lower
orders of the animal creation. p, But it
sometimes occurs that a community Of
feeling is exhibited in as marked a de-
gree by the brittle as can be found
among human beings Mr.. Phillips, a
well-Fnown citizen, living, on the Frank.
lin pike, six miles from the city, owned
an old blind horse, A, flock of geese &C.
cupied the pasture jointly with him. An
old gander, seeing the difficulty the
horse had to 60 around, attached him.
self to the hodse, leaving his fellows for
that purpose. All day long the gandcr
could be sesn going in front Of the horse,
giving signs Of his presence by q con.
slant caokle, ], the horse following the
sound. % The gander ploted the horse
to the best pasture and TO water, "A
perfect understanding was had between
them and they seemed to know what
each wanted.A AT night the'gander ac-
oOmpanl0d tno morse 70 the stall, sat I'M
dersthe trough and the horse would ,oc.
casionally, bite loff,>a mouthful of corn
and drop it on the ground for his feath-
cred friend, and thus they would share
each Others meals. Finally, OH one
Sunday, the old horse died. 81 The gan
der seemed utterly lost, wandered about
disconsolatsly, booking everywhere for
his Old. comrade, refusing all food, and
at the end of the week he, too, died, al
though his life was but Just begun, forr 4
goose will live forty or fifty years. This
Is d true story and can be' verified by
numbers Of persons who often saw the
strange parties marching around, and
displays, the wonderful affection that
sometimes springs up among the lower
orders.-NQshville Anaersican. >h% ,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
pears, Indian figs, gaody hollyhocks'

pears, lndlan hgs, Eauuy uohyHochss
and peppery capsicums." :.
Here and there roofs OF red semi
cylindrical tiles projected over the
house fronts, suggesting the iluted frlll
of an old lady's cap. Everywhere there
was sparkling color and dazzling light.
Sometimes the tiles on the fronts OF the
houses formed mosaics of gigantic
figures, vases of flowers, and baskets of
fruits; now and then, above some rusty
lantern. which in Southey's time served
the double purpose Of Illuminating the
streets and burning in honor OF the
sacred pictures above them, the tiles
shaped themselves into Madonnas, mar
tyvs in flames, and saints in glory--a
circumstance which called from the
merry poet the Jon-n1ot, "Thc>c saints
are the most enlightened pcrsonages in
Lisbon" If tho streets of Lisbon were
dark in Southey's time, they have blazed
with light since the advent of gas; the
poor saints alone remain in the obscurity
Of the Dark Ages.-Li::ic W. Champ
ney, IN Horper's Magazine. D. '-"';' I'D
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
les for parasitic diseases Of all kinds,

dies for parasitic diseases'of oil kinds,
whether in the animalor vegetable king
dom. We call the attention Of farmers
to this, with the hope that. theywisSn s
it to the test, not only in the cpitisFipll
of their crops and feeding and tarso 81
their animals, but also apply it to their
own persons and those of the members
of their families. 70 make a tire we
must have fuel, and the better the<fael
the stronger and more fierce the heat.
The same is true with plants and ami
mails; food is necessary to produce
growth aud insure strength, and sv@Aea
this is supplied in proper quantities and
quality, it gives the power to resist the
attacks of parasitic enemies. as well IS
to fulfill the true mission of the inaiyid-
ual plant or animal on this earth. IN.
!. Sun. ~ m. Ei.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

The little brool, ripnIed, and
murcd. the breeze Dew NJ Ttays.
west, but none Of these THINGS i, vI W J
er to ease the s'''foriuas Of the si , !s
bird Who had rsked her life ~ a. MsRst
children. ''s be,
The MISUNDERSTANDING til.
soon after. found the. Door crass
ana ordered her 70 be c&rriel ta~Hylss
lna house in the. Village. whsra 7!
should ne nurscd and cared for S y sas
best physician in Lowenbnr,. las
sent for; the children empj6o,o1S %
their sore moments IN catchipc v "a
and frogs for the invalid; Older , nnSe
brought soft lincnto dress the b vnss
with, while the BIrgomaster h;m uaas
drove up every morqin. to ask .fal
her. p '<''&fia4 10 a at'er
The stork papa devoted himself :,
the children. flying oycre5erv littIa Mb,H0
to tell his wife how they were ca sa''s
along. With all this attention, twps
no wonder she improved rapidly ~ ' Ss
soon able to fly again aud ION in has h..
family, who by this time were oni,o 1 !.
in the art OF living, and coul,I stand d ~
one foot on Il li'v-pad, and catch fro VI
as well as the hest. .lr .t..,~ Ivy
The good people of Lowenoerp s 4
that many,a saint. A4u been less br rnss
and heoric, few had shown s;icS NY
tience, and zone lfat been w1in. "a ~
die for others as had this white sfo ~
mamma; therefore she should be the M
tron saint of the village, and she s ps
her children hcnored for eyermoro s'N
Mrs. Maryaret B. Pseke, IN Aarpeis
IWyny People. ..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
MOney.EarniMg Wives.

IL Is frequently SunJtct lot LlOuyM
and conversation as to why professional
omen-actresses, milliners, dyessniak-
ers and principals Of young laaies'
academies, etc.-have 80 much trouble
with their husbands; and it is also fro
quently observed that the husbands Of
incorporating ladies are idle or lazy,
or both, or are dissipated, or else shrink
into quiet nonentities who are apparently
endured because of the feminine belief
that it is good to have man about the
house anyhow. 1t is certainly true that
the husbands of incorporating women
are generally the quietest and most un-
assuming of their sex-in their domestic
life. To some this condition may ap-
pear cause for merriment and fidicule,
but in reality it involves the serious
question as to whether it is good for a
man to marry a woman who desires or
will be forced to earn her share of their
income in actual hard cash, and not by
staying at home, minding the house and
economizing in groceries, dry goods,
gas and fuel. A man who marres with
this contingency staring him in the face
risks good deal concerning his domes-
tic happiness. A woman who can con-
tribute u share of money earned by her
own labor to the common household
fund is naturally prouder Of it than a
man would be- and, womanlike, she
wants to crow over it bit, and it fire.
quently happens that this growing be-
comes irksome and embarrassing to the
man. His responsibilities as man, a
husband and a father are lessened, and
with the burden that is lifted from his
back goes something of his self-esteem,
something OF his sef-respect and sturdy
Independence. IEispride in himself and
his self-assurance receive blow. We
know there are many worthless shirks
whose ufmanly selishnesss and lack of
pluck have thrown the heavy burden OF
providing for the home upon the slender
shoulders Of their brave and patient
wives. We know, too, how nobly a
woman assumes such duties When'they
arise before her, and we know Of her
marvellous self-sacrifces and endurance,
but these are not the money-earning
wives we refer to. These generally
marry with all the pretty dreams and
hopes of wifehood that are natural to-
young wives, and then, when it is too
late, they discover that it is the woman
who must be strong and the wife who
must provide.
Our original proposition is that a
rightly proud man will do any sort of
labor rather,than have his wife work for
him. If his wife has the time and the
fancy to employ either her brains or
fingers in tasks that will bring re,nunera.
ton, this money is hers, and not his,
and when he begins to look forward to her
earnings as o part Of his income, he also
begins to lose his pride in. being the
bread-winner and protector Of his family.
Another and very strong moral reason
why women whose husbands can and
do support them should not seek "paid
work. is that they may be taking work
away from some woman who really
needs it.-Chica0o Tribune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
4 Horse Driven to Deaf! 81 a W:ss'r.

Lewis Ostrander and E. Lake, ho Pc
keepers at Phnnix, Oswego County, y;
Y, had discussion overthc speed s sl
endurance IF their young horses n's
and six years Old, WHICH ended y -, :
match to drive to Oswego. t T e. IVA
miles, for 800 a side. They star ''s'
from Phoenix at half-past one p. hl'
and reached Oswego Falls, eight 'allc s,
at two p. H. Ostrander's horse x w.
then nearly windsd and IN great . w.,
tress, the day being very. hlot WIZ ~ IN Il
thermometer about ninety degrees ~, y, :
the shade, While Lakes was fresh rno 10
latter reached Mnetto, sixteen m'.s'
from the starting point, at.3sO0 P; ~. :,
and Oswegoi at four P. ~ som s,;notto
between Oswego Falls and Mln a. -
Ostrandcr gave up and drove back ~. ~
Osweso Falls, where his horse wa "a
cared for, and at six p. H., ne Malsu
for Phnnix. His horse died at hlnman "
vile. a few miles distant! ING Is'o
was go-as- you-please. There was "a
good deal Of Indignation aoont IT, a.
cause Ostrander's horse was eru1e"'
driven. H.~t If;.iT ia "'i'N' ~" 'f''4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
FASHION NOTES. ).

y
10 Enormous rings Iers once more fash.
lippabls f9f ladies',
liz Rev bobasss ate large, small and
Aia|sg Iess|s q , ass revived both ),
jnng md SHORT o1stumes.
snrak Ink Is u take the place 81 sasja
IL Lyon lasliolnmer wear.
Modified poke bonnets, extremely
.1hA1 atthd iiad4 win hs torls
The Gainsborough hat has its wide,
soft brim unwired this season.
! Gold, steel and silver will be worn
more than jet and colored bead en-
broidery. - 49,. Sc y &. .lrs s. I
Ladies' with narrow shoulders should
avoid hoods, but wear small capes 10.
stead. II II
Black velvet ribbon Il worn Ike i
hgalsselst above the elbow With short
slesved dresses. ! -
Pstt;coats are made of foulard satin
and III and have Hat lace founces OF
'roch6s II the bottom.
The old bishop sleeve, gathered 1.-The
buld ef md n th4 wrist, = seseSua
ikhf latest ltt6ek. sEsS
vsr} fsk dy a HUI ar6 nov worn:
10 trimmed skirt ~ 81 the effect ID
- osst1kirt, U ~ sars Nesh1blAaa
70 economy. zgssEs|ss3