davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19
WANTS..

Under this head zoe 1oiU insert FREE notices O T
situations or help aoanted.
A good girl to do general house work wanted
Highest wages paid. Enquire at this office.
WANTED,-Three or four good farm hands from
this time until December first Wages, Twenty
Six dollars per month and board. Must be able,
competent and willing to earn the money. Inquire
by letter of E. +. B. this office.
Wanted, work by the day, to support my family
Mrs. Saml. q. Berry, Mechanic street.
Two men wanted at Frost's Sons Mill, to work
Buzz Saws
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

Strayed from her home in Forks twp, Sui
livan County, woman about thirty years of
age, about five feet five inches tall, slight
build, fair complexion, light blue eyes, light
brown hair, wore brown calico dress, was
slightly deranged. Any information will be
thankfully received and all charges paid by
o. Ii. BIRD,
NIilview, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19
RUSIN ESS LOCALS.

RAGS taken in exchange for goods at the cent
Store.
LAWRENCE HALLoRAN, the old reliable and skill
ful SHOE MAKER is again son deck" and wishes
to inform his customers and the public that here
after, in Grain or shine, he will be found at his
post ready to do all work in his line in the best
manner and on short notice. Shop in rear of the
REVIEW office
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

We are constantly receiving orders for I" Lum
Smiths Imitation Stained glass;" and are ready to
give patrons the full benefit of an inexpensive
and handsome decoration by placing it any glass
whether door window, large size or small glass,
green white, round or square, in fact any posi-
ton, shape kind of frame or glass that needs
shading from the rays of the sun, from the gaze
of inquisitive eyes Thankful for the very liberal
patronage bestowed since we have received the
agency of this Imitation we shall by strict atten-
ton to business, hoping to merit a continuance of
the same. To those who have heard of the ''Imi
tation Glass" and have not seen it, we extend a
cordial invitation to examine into its real merits,
and ask the prices for which it can be obtained we
prepared to contract with churches, halls, or
or other public buildings, and warrant all of our
work to surpass in beauty the genuine stained glass
and our prices less than one-fourth the cost of
the same. Those in need of anything of this kind
who lovers of art, whether they wish to pur-
chase or not, respectfully invited to examine
the same at CHAs. +. Cross Book Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

SUsQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. - The
twenty eighth year commences Aug. 22d, 1881. A
large and efficient corps of teachers; full coec-
tion of maps, charts, models and apparatus, and
appliances for teaching Expenses are reasonable.
For catalogue particulars call upon, or address
Principal EDWIN L. QUINLAN, a. NJ.
Towanda, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERs.-SpeciGl an
d"cements 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, 1881-08-19

STORE TO LFT-Sutabe for any business
Rent Low! Possession given Sep 1, 1881 Apply
to George Ridgway
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19
MARRIED..

WATTL TLES-MOSCRIP-At the house of the
brides parents in Burlington, Aug. Z, 1881, by
Rev. Paul Smith, Mr.. Fred Wattes, of Barclay and
Miss Ella Moscrip of Burlington.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

Miss CARPETS School for Children, between the
ages of Five and Twelve Reopens Monday, August
29th at 10 IN, in the roorl adjoining Mrs Patricks
residence on Main street.
Also pupils in drawing.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19
The Presidents Condition.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
AUGUST IS, 1890 p. NJ.

AUGUST IS, 1890 P. NJ.
The President is suffering some dis
comfort this morning from commencing
inflammation of the right parotid gland. In
other respects somewhat improved; es-
pecially his stomach. He has asked for
and retained liquid nourishment much
more than yesterday. The enemata con-
tinues to be successfully used. Pulse, 10S
temperature, 98; respiration, Is.
6 80, p. NJ.
The President has done we'll during the
day and has taken additional. nouriSh-
ment by his mouth this afternoon with
evident relish and without subsequent
nasuea. There is some rise of tempera-
ture, but his general condition is rather
better than at this time yesterday. Pulse,
lOS; temperature, 100; respiration, Is.
Blaine s-nt the following to Lowell
The condition of the President at IL
o'clock tonight shows an Improvement.
He has swallowed, retained and apparent
ly digested nine ounces of liquid nourish-
ment, during the day, asking for it him
self, and relishing it. The swelling of
the parotid gland has created some un-
easiness IN the public mind, though it is
not regarded as especially discouraging
by his medical advisers.
Dennis McMahon, of Hoboken, N. j.,
aged nine, drank a quart Of whisky We'd
neSday and died Immediately.
The Cornell boat crew have returned
to London, having abandoned the race at
Frankfort. They start home on the oath
inst.
The American Association for the Pro
motion of Science convened at Cincinna-
ii, o., Wednesday forenoon. Five hun
dred delegates were present.
Make your arrangements to go to Watkins
Glen with the Germana Band on the Goth.
METEORoLOGICAI.-T thermometer at
Dr.. II. G. PORTER & Sons Drug Store, at the
corner of Main and Pine streets, indicated as
follows:
AUGUST IS.
a. m. 63-deg. above zero. NIT; II m.-.
"A; p. .m.-76; 6p. ma; 9p. p.m.-67.
Average temperature during the day-7O.
AUGUST 10.
a.m.--61 degs. above zero.
WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-Partly
cloudy; local rain; slightly warmer; light, varia-
BILE Winds mostly easterly; stationary or lower ba
rOmeter.
FOUND, one small brass, and several small iron
keys n steel ring. Owner can have them by
paying for this notice on calling at this office.
QUINIEE SUPERsEDED.-We have much pleasure
in recommending Thermaine to readers
absolute for Maera. The best and most re-
liable substitute for quinine known. The manufac-
tnrer's name alone is guarantee of its merit. Its
efficacy is wonderful as its cheapness. 25c. per
box. For particulars advertisement.
MARRIED..
w 4 -MOSCRJp thn housp of thn
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19
KTILL PROPERTY FOR SALE AT

II II I'D IhUPERI1 FUK SALE AT
a AA a BARGAIN.-In consequence of contin
ued III health now offer my mill property, known
as LUTHER'S MILL, in Burlington township for
sale at a great bargain The site is one of the best
on Sugar Creek and embraces about acres of land
on which are several dwelling houses and other
buildings. The mill has always enjoyed a large
custom. practical miller can pay for the prop
crty in short time from the profits The property
will be sold very cheap and on easy terms,
II. LUTHER.
Luthers Mill, August II, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.

Personal.
JOHN CULVER has returned from his east
ern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES MACFARLANE are at
Saratoga.
Miss SUsIN STEVENS is visiting friends in
Standing Stone.
Mrs. RosENMULLER, of Sayre, was visiting
in town yesterday.
Mrs. HENRY c. PORTER is visiting w. C.
BUCKS family at Barton,
GEO. STEVENS, Esq, was threatened with
an attack of malarial fever this week.
Master FRANK VANDoRN of Livingston
County N. Y, is visiting in this place.
Miss EMILY DRINKwATER is visiting her
former pastor, Rev. O. L. GIBSON, in Lima,
Ny.
Prof. HARRY GREEN, of Sayre, and r. r.
WILSON, of Troy, were in town yesterday
on business.
DR.. f. P. MOORE and wife. from Quincy.
Ill.,, has been visiting his uncle, II. T. MOORE,
on York avenue.
f. l.. DAVENPORT and FRANK MAYO, jr.,
can often be seen on the streets of Troy-usu-
ally on bicycles.
c
- ,.n,,
-, 0o'N0 ~ ~ "'N
MIS- BELL ana oaughter' anu MIS- 0uuSe
fkAIT ana chlld' OF fhlladelphia' are 'lSt-
ing lfiehoS III lo"h'
ALBERT BRONSON will open a select school
at Wyalusing, Monday September 9th. Mr..
BRONSON graduated at the Susquehanna
Collegiate Institute at the close of the last
term, with high honors, being the yaledictor-
IAN He is a reliable christian gentleman and
we have no doubt will receive the patronage
he deserves. We most heartily recommend
him to the good people of Wyalusing.
-,-=-e--
NotlceaDle Improvements nave recently
peeh maze Ut the college, Dulldlhg. Ohder
Prof. QUINLAN'S able management the school
VIII undoubtedly nave another year or pros
.e.
NOT ot tbis nIoco and oroctod - nlotform N,
all sides of thn buiIdine m,ltino If very com
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

?. H. Best's Milwaukee La
ger on draught at S. Walbridge's
to-day. NV
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

Dennis McMahon, of Hoboken, N. j.,
aged nine, drank a quart of whisky We'd
nesday and died Immediately.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

Noticeable improvements have recently
been made at the college building. Under
Prof. QUINLAN's able management the school
will undoubtedly have another year of pros
perity.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

The S. l.. 6 5. RR Co., have painted the de-
pot at this place, and erected platform on
all sides of the building, making it very con-
venient, and very much better in appearance.
-DuShOre ReUiec.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

FOUND, one small BRASS and several small iron
keys on a steel ring Owner have them by
paying for this notice calling at this office
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

The Cornell boat crew have returned
to London, having abandoned the race at
Frankfort. They start home on the oath
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-19

QUININE SUPERsEDED.-We have much pleasure
in recommending Thermaline to our readers as an
absolute cure for Maera. The best and most re-
liable substitute for qunne known. The manufac-
nrers name alone is guarantee of its merit. Its
efficacy is wonderful as its cheapness. 25c. per
box. For particulars advertisement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-13
IS 1T TRUE 2
To the Editor OfTHE REPUBLICAN :.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN:
Is it true that Woodward, the now no
torious detective, drew from the United States
Treasury the sum of $50 for services rendered the
Government, which were not performed by him?
Is it true? Did ne, in fact, certify on his honor
that he travelled in the month of April for the
Governmental the capacity of special agent, for
which he did demand and receive from the United
States Treasurer the above sum in addition to his
regular salary of 81 600 per annum? Is It true that
he did not leave the city during the month OF
April for which such money was paid for his tray
cling expenses? Let us have the facts. This man
is now the virtual head of the PoSt-Ofiee Depart
meut. Everybody knows it. If he certified as stated
and obtained the money as stated, he obtained
it under false pretenses and it is fraud, and Is
crime punishable by imprisonment. The United
States District attorney cannot let this pass. He
must not To do in the eyes of the fact, openly,
publicly declared, would condemn him as a con-
donor of crime This man Woodward Is on the
track of other men, He discharged Hon. John S.
French, late chief clerk of the Second Assistant
Postmaster General, because Mr.. French would
not make war ON his superior and report him.
This was the alleged reason for Mr.. Frenehs re-
moYal. No crime, no fraud, nothing that so much
as Squinted at anything like crime
was charged to Mr.. French; but because
Woodward removes him. Now, here IS Mr.. Wood
ward openly charged before the world with
crime The act is described; it is given TO the
community. The fact is stated. fit is true II IS
crime, and then Woodward is criminal. Sir,
this community demands that the facts either be
disproven, or that Mr.. Woodward be put upon his
trial for high crime. The charge is made. 1t is
no uncertain charge. To permit this man to be
the virtual head of a Department is monstrouS!
1t is an insult to the decencies of public life:
INQUIRER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-13
WANT MORE WAGES.
The PIaSfererS and Observation-Disclosures
Renewing Their Pledges.

In response to 4 call upward of one
hundred and fifty plastcrers and fathers assembled
in Cosmopolitan Hall hast evening for the purpose
ofperfecting an organization and agreeing upon a
uniform rate of compensation. The session was a
private one, but it was decided that after next
Monday the price per day for plastering and lath-
ing would be $3.50, and those present pledged
themselves not TO work for any boss refusing to
pay the rates agreed upon. 1t was further agreed
not to cover any lathing done by non members of
the association. Routine business was then trans
acted, and, without electing officers the meeting
adjourned
A meeting of the Brickmakers' Union was held
last night at Brooks Hall. on street, between
Third and Four half streets southwest
with George A. Willis president and James H.
NGordon secretary. The hall was crowded The
president congratulated the members of the union
vi pom the manner they had deported themselves
siAce quitting work, not q man having said or
done anything TO give the slightest offcnse
to any of the bosses or to any citizen, whether
they sympathized with them or not; they
had given no alarm to the authorities, and
had given no trouble to the police. He
counseIed harmony and unity of action, as
their only desire was to get living wages. 1t was
stated that in Baltimore b-ckmakers receive s. 50
and $40 q day. Sixty lew members signed the
roll The members of the union again pledged
themselves TO stand firm until they received the
wages they had asked for. Speeches were made
by a number of the members of the union, all
urging firm stand, the brickmakers in Virginia
had stopped. 1t was stated that, in seventeen
yards where handmade bricks are made, only
fifteen noulders were at work. vote of thanks
to the press of the CITY was adODted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-13
MORE CHURCH TROUBLES,
DR.. CrummeII's PnrIskioners Want tn.
Pastor Investigated.

The parishioners of st. Luke's P
Church have another grievance. This time tbav
are exercised over the report that their rector n
Crummell, refused TO contribute, out of his moo.
fund, anything toward defraying the expense, at
tending the burial of poor member his Church
It appears that young woman, Casey White Of
good repute and character, died in needy circu7,-
stances, and, having been confirmed by Dr. C-,im-
nell and a member of his church. he was aaDIicJ
to for aid in defraying the funeral expense.
which, it is stated, he fatty refused to do gvnr,,
reason, d" that they paid him nothing AMI he lii
not intend to bury their dead" This was sttfa,i
it is alleged, when he had in his possession tho
entire amount Of the OffertOry contributed El;fer
Sunday, which, in part, if not as a whole. i, do
voted for poor and charitable purposes Il is als,
stated that he refused permission to one Of hi,
wardenS to solicit aid from those passing ont ,f
the church after service, and declined to max. an
appeal to his congregation for that purpose b,,
gave autograph letters soliciting aid from churches
of other denominations, of which the following i,
a copy:
am requested by the friends in whose house Mia,
Casey White died TO sanction and approve their an,
pcatiOn for aid from this church to give her decent
BURIAL and gladly do So and hope Christian pa5pl,
will generally respond to the application
ALEX. CRU1l9IELL.
Rector ofSt. LuI1e's Church
The matter is being investigated and viii be duly
presented to the bishop and convOcation of Wash
ingtOn at their next session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-13
Two Old FingS.

Lieutenant Goddard, Of the Washing
ton Light Infantry. exhibited TO a representative
OF TIE REPUBLICAN yesterday two interesting his
torical relies in the shape of faded silk flags
One was the old colorS of the Light Infantry, and
underitS folds that oryanIzatlon-the first volunteer
company enrolled in the service of the United
States during the late war-were mustered in. The
other is the flag of the old National Rifles, and
on either side of it is inscribed in gilt
letters the words: National Rifles, organized
November D. 1852 There was a split in
the ranks of this organization at the outbreak of
the war. Part of them were mustered into the SER
vice of the United States under this flag and por-
ton of the corps went South and cast their for
tunes with the confedcFacy. Many of those who
rallied under these standards i'll the troublous
days of 1851 have passed away, but there are still
many in Washington who fell into line under the
silken folds and took up the step to the music of
the Union.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-13
Fatal Fall OF Seventy Feet.

4 fatal accident occurred at the Deaf
and Dumb College, Kendall Green, yesterday af-
ternoon by which one man lost his life and an
other was terribly injured, having an arm and leg
broken, besides receiving internal injuries. A
scafolding had been erected for the of painters
employed in touching up the gable of the gymna-
SUM building, and two men, William H Littleton
and John Herrity, were upon it when the supports
gave way, precipitating them both to the ground,
q distance of fully seventy feet Littleton struck
upon his head, which was horribly crushed, and
only lived twenty minutes, while Herrity fell upon
pile of bricks. Both men were removed to one
of the rooms of the college, when they were ex-
amined by Drs. Lincoln and Street. who made
Herrty as comfortable as possible, after which he
was removed to Providence Hospital in the police
ambulance. Littleton's remains were conveyed to
his late residence, on street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets northwest. He had a wife and five
children, who were wholly dependent upon him
for support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-13
MARYLAND MATTERS,

| The Christie Brothers have purchased
| the Touring mill at Rowlandsville, Cecil County,
! for 5000.
David Brewer, lifelong resident of
| the Clesrspring district, died Wednesday, aged
/ eighty-fOu
James A. McMullen, student at st.
/ Johns Academy. Annapolis, was drowned while
/ in bathing Wednesday
| Rev. Arthur Foster, of the Reformed
Episcopal Church has established mission at the
Academy of Music at Laurel.
| The steamer Mayflower has been or
dered to be fitted out practice steamer for the
| cadet engineers at Annapolis
|. The Maryland Conference African NJ.
e Church, in session at EaStOn, has pledged itself
| to the support of local option laws.
Helm & Co. have purchased 5000 acres
of timber land from the Pratt and Cation estates
below Flintstone, Alegany County.
The United States steamer Powhatan,
Commander Walker, is expected at Annapolis this
week with crews for the practice-ship.
Thomas J. Lemen's store at Williams
port occupying the old Bell Tavern, which was
built i'll .17S7, was destroyed by fire Wednesday
| morning
Mrs. Maria Jackson, of New York, has
donated to the Maryland A VI. E Conference
piece of land in Montgomery County for church
purposes.
The Governor and acknowledgement are
in favor of having the militia encamp few DAYS
at Yorktown during the progress of the Yorktown
centennial.
At Annapolis it is believed that some
understanding between the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Georges Creek Railroad Company will be
reached shortly.
The trial at Annapolis of the suit of the
widow of Rufus Blondin, cOlOred, against the Bal
timOre and Ohio Railroad Company for damages
for the killing of her husband at Mount WinauS
has resulted in a verdict for the company.
The Pennsylvania Railroad have lust
purchased 400 tons of steel rails with which they
will relay the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in Maryland from the point of connection with
the Georges Greek and Cumberland Road to the
State line
Leonardtown has been the scene of a
series of running races, which ended Wednesday
with two-mile heat race between Blue Dick and
Lord Baltimore jr. The latter won both heats. af-
ter q lively struggle, in $40 and 3:l5. The crowd
present the last day estimated at fully 1000
and the sport is said to have been very satisIac-
tory, as fast time was made by some of the country
colts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-13
Our Weather Bureau.

To the Editor OF TIE KEPCBLICAN:
1t is deeply to be regretted that a sci
entifc institution like our Weather Bureau should
be hampered by too much military discipline. 1t
would seem that the efficiency of the Signal Corps
might be maintained and even increased by sub
jecting the military spirit that has in the past
brought upon it Teproach rather than good will.
of the War Department. More of the civil rule and
less of the military rule will undoubtedly give
this worthy corps higher rank with the Ameri-
can public, reflect more credit upon it, and gain
for it a great increase of friends and sympathy.