davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09

Polly Gonzalez can tell his own story,
and as well in English as Spanish.
Parrots are quito a. VAN in Spanish
as III English, for though they are hot
saying Pretty Poll all the time they
continually rraam in Spani:h, F"yh
bird" and that is quite rs concerted, L
think.
Poly also SAYS in Spanish, Royal
bird. Royal bird! No one equals me.
You for Spain, hut l for Portugal"
when Polly Gonzalez is obstinate he
is always obstinate i'll Spanish. II Va
cxclailn, "IIca Ia Cuba" his eycs
grow red with anger, while lie shouts,
" Ji,a rEspogne'" but he is iu,t -
ps+riotic for Cuba if we express pras-
errnco for Sp1n.
Polly is devoted to Sailor, our greas
Newfoundland dog. He follows Sailor
around. just as Sailor follows his mis-
+ ,rcSs. aud when Sailor takes his after
/ noon ,loze on the house-tsp, Polly viii
1 IN, found roosting on one OF his paws
and blinking guard over him.
When we sit down to breakfast, "p"i-
Is wants his breakfast now" He nsla
il We want our coffee hot, because " Pol
" wants his coffee hot.
IL any ono wants Andrews, the boy
who waits on the table, Polly wants him
moro than any one, and lie calls him ="
loudly that sometimes he has to be pun
ished.
Ono day when Polly found the street
door open he conclMled that he wouil
take short promenade; he WAS soon
missed. however, and Was seen walk
ing along the street but few houFe.
distant.
Andrews, the boy, rushed after him ;
Pillar, the cook, rushed after Andrews
;'onclita. the nurse, rushed after Pillar
bat tho nearer they approached, th'
father away flew Polly.
r,naiiy Mrs. Gonzales rushed after nj
Of them, but Polly was obstinate, 20 si''
made feint If crying as though he
heart would break.
1hat was too much for Polly's tendc
feelings to endure, so he immediatcl!
few to her shoulder, and she carried
him home in triumph.
lie will dance if We make music 20
hm, which We do by scraring chai
over the tiled floor.
When water is being pumped from
the old-sashioned wooden pump. Poll
thinks it is music for his own especia
benefit, and he manifcsts his dcligh
with head, wings and feet, all keepin
time to the strokes of the pump.
wish you could hear Polly sing,
"Over mo river and over the sea,
Over .hc river to Char-ar-ley."
7 am sure that no sings it as well q
soma grown people. But sometime
Polly is too lazy to 60 moro than hal
wav over tho river, and no amount {
coaxing will persuade him TO go fur;h'
than lover the ri -
He will sing these four notes in pc
feet time and tune, and then wink Nh
blink when We ask for the end OF I'll
song, as though he thought it n GOO
joke.
He can initiate the crying Of chilt
and his sympathy for one in trouble
human-lIke.
Altogether, he is . wonderful bir'
and if ever parrot deserves a roost c
the pinnacle Of fame, Polly Gonzal,
does. Youths Compa,ion.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09
Sored by dn Ordpg oufan1.


A nobleman had q favorite monkey,
a large oreng-outang, which you know
is the largest species OF monkey excep:
the gorilla. This monkey was very
much attached to his master and to the
baby boy, who was the pet Of the whole
family. One day suddenly fire broke
ont in the house, and everybody was
running here and there to put it out,
while the little boy in bis nursery was
almost forgotten and when they
thought of him the staircase was all i'll
flames. What could he done? As they
were looking up and wondering, Iarge,
hairy hand and arm opened the window,
and presently the monkey appeared with
the baby in his arms, and carefully
climbed down over the porch and
brought tho child safely to its nurse.
Nobody else could have done it, for a
man cannot climb like a monkey, and is
not nearly 70 strong. You may imsgin"
how the faithful creature was praised
and petted after that. This is ttn-
story, and the child who was saved WAS
the young Marquis Of Kildare. Chit
dren's Treasury.
Polly Gonsai~e.
Polly Gonzalez lived in Havana street,
Havana.
The house is painted yellow, and the
door, which is wide enough for horse
and carriage to enter, is q bright blue.
and the windows, nearly as large ms the
door. haven't a bit Of glass, but arc
barred with iron.
Thestreet is so narrow that the curious
looking vehicle called n rolante, in which
We have arrived, cannot turn around IN
it, and the sidewalk is also so narrow
that without moving from eur seats we
can announce our arrival on the big brass
knocker on the door, and can tep d.
roctly from the volante into the reception
room.
Beyond is the courtyard. and this is
Polly's particular domain.
It is paved with stone, is open TO the
sky, and has . small garden filed With
the choicest tropical foliage, while from
the larger garden, which is on the top Of
tho house Gt being but one story high,
the vines cling and fsstoon themselves
over the gray walls in the loveliest
manner.
Hanging on one side OF the wall is q
mountain trumpeter, called by the Mex
leans Clarincs, a beautiful singer. Near
by is a cage containing four Australian
love-birds, pretty little green things
marked with gray, with blue bills shaped
like Polly's own.
Polly was brought from Mexico about
seven years ago.
He was forlorn-looking bird at that
time, suffering from some disease that
had made him lose his feathers and his
beauty, too.
But he had black tongue. and. as
that was sufficient recommendation for
his future speaking abilities, he Was
nursed with the greatest care, and now
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09
SILENT SUFFERTyo.

Silent suffering is thing often nm.
known to the world, for there is much
pain that is quite noiseless, and vibra-
lions that mako human agonies are often
mere whispers in the roar of hurrying
existence. There are glances of hatred
that stab and raise NO cry CT murder.
robberies that leave man and woman for.
ever bessared Of peace and joy, yet they
are kept secret by the sufferer-commit-
ted to no sound except Of low means in
the night-'sen in NO writing except
that made on the face by the slow
months OF suppressed anguish and earlv.
morning tears. Many an inherited sor-
row that has marred q life has been
brsathed into no human ear.
1T was IN the campaign of 1860 when
Stephen A. Douglas was runn;no Cor
President, and Beverly Tucker was one
OF his ardent supporters. Thew had
dined in company, and the rine hod
flowed freely. Having changed his seat
near the close of the feast, Douglas
threw his arm afrectionatelv around
Tucker and said, "Bev. when I am
elected President, what shall T do for
your Doug" replied Tucker, "whcn
You are elected President. all shall ask
Oh yon will be to put your arm around
me. and call me Bev."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09
CHINESE WITTTCISNS.

Tho awful dignity Of the Chinese
gentleman will not allow him TO manu-
fact,Ire his own witticisms. He appre-
ciaics wit, and is fond of tea hut he
wonld as soon grow his own tea as make
his own Jokes. When he goes into socic-
ty, he carries in his pocket package Of
wtticisms and repartees, which he pur-
chascs at the nearest jOke-shop. When
conversation flags, and he perceives an
opportunity for doing something brill
liant, he draws o humorous remark from
thc top of his package and gravely hands
it 10 his neighbor. The latter asgravely
reals it, and, selecting from his bundle of
repartee the one which is appropriate,
returns it with bow to the original
Joker. The two then solemnly smile in
courteous and undemonstrative way
and resume their conversation, satisfied
~ to their having acquitted themselves
with conspicuous briliancy. This pro-
cccding has one marked advantage
the witticisms are generally very good.
ALL the good things Of this world ar.
no further good to us than as they are
Of Use; and, whatever we may heap mp
to give to others, We enjoy only as much
as We can use. and NO more.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09
A GOOD DEED.


There is nothing so noble and touch
ing as really spontaneous act of gen
crosby, after all. The other day rough,
careless-looking stranger was walking up
Mission street, when he observed lot of
hoodlums clustered round the gate OF a
small farmhouse, in front Of which a poor
woman was weeping bitterly. surrounded
by her terrified children. A scanty array
of household goods on the pavement
showed that it was a case of cjectment.
"What are you abusing that woman
for? demanded the imam from below"
addressing an ill-favored individual who
was carrying out the furniture.
II amt abusing her." growled the
landlord; "she can't pay her rent, and
I'm going to bounce the whole outfit,
that's ALL"
Give good mind to bounce you,'
said the stranger, Indignantly; "what's
the amount she owes your"
TWENTY-FIVE dollars"
Here, take it out of that" and tho
angry man took out his wallet and handed
over 500 greenback.
The evictcr respectfully turned over q
receipt and the change. Forcing an add
ditional "V" on the happy woman, u 1.
stranger walked rapidly away.
Centric cuss, that" said the l. use
owner, looking after the philanthropist,
muslngly.
But the philanthropist said nothing
until he turned the corner, when he MUIR
INJURED softly to himself, as he put on q
little more pedestrian steam:
cts no use talking-virtue is its own
reward. I couldn't have gotten another
such chance to work off that coun' crfeit
i'll year. San Francisco Post.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09
OUR JUFENILES.
The Cfyl,i's P0rf,I.

The Emu's Party.
An ancient maiden Ema
Had breezy country villa,
with an extensive sea-view.
On the south coast Of Australia.
THIS Fmu's tastes were social,
And her heart was warm and kindly:
30 she gave 4 chip ,'sparty,
And sent her cards out blindly
To the Dodos, and the Parrots,
And tho vul.urss, and ths sea-gulls,
And thoughtlessly incuGed
Six little unnsaged Easle'.
Then sss called on Madam Duci- bill,
At her homo beside the water,
Aad proceeded with cfus.on
To invite her infant daughter.
"I will tshs care, my dear madam,
Ifyou will be SO good
As to trust us with your Susie,
That she eats the PLANES. food
"Soirs simple vornin chowder,
Or only ants on toast,
With sonothered fles IN honey
And = tender laryp roast:
smashed angle-worms and spiders,
Or, II you thaak Il best,
Grub soup with vernisell!.
Which Is easy 70 digest
"shs shall be at home by bedtime.
Or any hour you choose"
Sad Mrs Duck-bill, soieinnly,
"Hays you asked the Kangaroos?'
"why, no; tho thought, aear madam,
Had not entered in my head;
haysbu: slight acquaintance with
That FORE shortened qusdrupei."
"Then I'm afraid, Miss Emu.
That Susie cannot go;
Her grandpa WAS . mammal,
We'll connected, az you know.
"shc can never know wild Pigeons.
Nor those children Of thu vultars,
Who seem TO be- deplorab!y
Incapable Of culture"
"If that's tho Gaze, dear madam,
Vel close this interview.
NV friends are birds, and 30 sin y"
SAID tho d,snihoi Ernu.
"im sure know the Eagles,
And many others, who
Move in vastly higher circles
Than that purse-proud Kangaroo.
"Then the Parrots and the Pigeons
H,ve regular family tree;
No animals are higher horn, nor have
A better pedigree.
There's my grand-uncle Ostrich
Can h9ld his head as high
As any wealthy mammal,
Apd-I wish You, ma'am, geod-by.'
so Nt,ls Susie Duck-bi!l
Was forced to play alone
Ry tho artificial s.,itude
or her mothers social tone.
She could sec the Parrots swinging,
Here tn. Eagles laughter shriil,
Aud said, with tears, ~ wish We Duck
Weren't so fcarfully gentesl."
Hcrper's Magazine.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09
. x,,rn STATES BOUNDARY h'N'

~
The northern boundary OF ''''' ' ur
= morked by some cairns, iron pillar,
.aod n;llars. earth mounds and 'im'e'
WOW a s,oue cairn is TVS feet ~
pos .,' mound 7,14 feet, an iron pillar
feet high, 8 inches square at the 'o' s,a :
and 4 inches at the top; timoef p Tror.
feet high and 8 inches SQUIRE. Iato
are 3s2 of these marks between l. .aLv
g 90 Woods and the base of tho bofA!
mountains That portion of the bound,
orx which lies east and west OF the he"
river valley is marked by cast-iron p"-
lars ot even.mile intervals. The Brltl7n
,loce ono every two miles and the I ni'."
c,o.o.o,. bo,ween each two British posts.
Onr pillars or markers were mace "
Detroit, Mich. They are hol'o" ~: -:
castings three-eighths OF an Inc" i,
thickness. in the form q a 'r''h'"''a
rvramid. 8 feet high, 8 inchc" s'i''H' -
~ ro,tom and 4 inches at the top d
| before stated. ~
They have at the tops solid pyraml""l
GAN and at the bottom an octa2"h"'
sonco one inch in thickness. Upon tie
onrosite faces arc cast in letters 'w"
irhcs high the inscriptions, "Conven''"n
e london" and "Oct. 70, lolo'
The inscriptions begin about four ''''
s;x inches above the base, and read ny
ward The interiors of tho hollow posts
are filed with wellseasoned caQar PoS'S'
sawed to fit. and securely spiked tHronS'
snike- holes cast in the pillars for t':.'
uurpose. The average weight OF each
rillar when ,ple:ed is eighty-five
nonnds. II liars are set four feet IN
fine ground, with their inscription faces
+, the north and south, and the earth is
we'll settled and stamped about them.
For the wooden posts well-seasoned logs
are selected. and the portion above the
ground painted red, to prevent swelling
and shrinking. These posts do very
we'll. but the Indians cut them down for
fuel, and nothing but iron will last very
long. Where the line crosses lakes,
monuments of stone have been built, the
bases being in some places eighteen feet
under water and the tops projecting eight
feet above the lakes surface at high
water mark. In forests the line is
marked by telling the timber rod wide
!, and clearing away the underbrush. The
e work of cutting through the timberee
swamrs was very great, but it has beer
, we'll done and the boundary distinct,
: marked by the Commissioners the whole
: distance from Michigan to Alaska.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09

" is c,timatrI that 'h, 10, lev lr,,~-
rhen' ~ r"'il" j., tia, country amount
TO- - uW 'Hn auuualiy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-07-09

BoMBAzINEis the proper mourning for
The court Of Russia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-05

di
esca de Ssnande Couna
requieren hacienda drecto puerto
de Liverpool
est M Asbordada medane rato
ELCANO de la
conduce franco de Aete extra los puntos de destno
breyedad, exsctiud economs
TARIFA DE PASAJES PARA ISLA CUBA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-05
La lucha pOr ell derechO.

ODlas por Il. " Ihering con un pl6Iogo dc
don Leopoldo Alas 7 traducida por don Adolto
posada. En 10 imprenta del BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-05

Llegada y saiida dei vapor para Puerto
Plata, Habana Mejico. Llega d San Juan
el dia II a las de la mailsna. Sale de san
Juan el dia IL q las de la ma0ana.
Para mas informes dirigirse los eonsiG.
natarios Feddersen y Hillink compafafd, San
Juan Puerto-Rico. o. 26
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-05

FE la 2. S camara Sc paga 9I5 parties y en-
La 3, &c una 4, 6 rarte de los precios de /. &
Los pasaJeros de 3. q clase han de lleVar
consigo los enseres de CANA las provisio
mentos d los pasajeros de 3. &C raZon de 80
centavos diarios.
Tomando pasaje de ida y yuelta Sc hara
una rebaja del rs p,5
Los pasaJes pueden tomarse en- la agencia
hasta una nora antes do la salida del yapor
INGLATLRRA / FkANCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-05

PRIMERA CAMAkA. a CAMARA. - oAMARA.
Ia L. q IL 81 Il
S217-50 200 l5O 100 rs
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30

Under date Of last Sunday dispatch
from Memphis, Tenn, Says: \ powerful,
strange null dog last evening, while the
colored people of Mount Olive church
were assembled therein for Worship
entered the building leiSurely, walked
down the main aisle, and made his way
to the pulpit, watch had just been
ascended by visiting minister who wa,
about to begin his sermon. The dog
snrann upon the dominic, and sinking
his teeth into his body dragged him
down stairs, out Of the pulpit, and cid
not release his hold until his brains were
beaten out with Il club.
At the same hour Il colOrcd congrega-
ton in Avery chapel were thrown into
panic by the loud report Of suddenly
broken bench. The church being built
over the bayou, they readily believed it
was falling, and rushed for the windows
on the side furthcst from the water, many
being seriously and few fatally injured.
To-day the colored people are greatly
excited and insist that the Devil is in
town.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30

1t is generally conceded that an open
winter is not so healthy as Il steadily
cold one. But this theory was collapsed
by the experience of last winter, season
long and Of uniform coldneSS, the mortal
ity of which was much in excess of the
ordinary broken or open ones. Now
for this departure from long establish
ed theory there must be a reason and II
it be anything to guard against and thus
divert the sickness and death experience
ed during the past winter we ought to do
it. We are Of the opinion that much OF
the mischief lies in the arrangement or
construction of our houses as built these
days. Buildings nowadays are made
with an eye TO warmth, regardless OF ven
tilatiOn, point decidedly essential in Il
dwelling. We purchase and use stoves
and furnaces whose heating capacity is
their leading recommendation, we stun
them with coal, the family rooms become
furnaces in which we Sit, toast and en-
ioy a Turkish bath before the glowing
anthracite, breathing n vitiated atmoS-
Dhere Of 100 degrees heat, fairly blue
with Gas from coal and kerosene, while
outside the mercury Is shivering away in
the frigid latitude Of zero. In this sort
ola torrid climate we ipass much Of
our time allotted to the family circle and
when we 90 out into the freezing outside
world we take the precautiOn to bundle
up in Il felt hat and light overcoat. We
may ride a long ways or go into cold
barn or shop and spend hours, during
which we shake and Shiver, the system
receiving u severe shock, Il few rcpctl-
tions of which would use up an ESqui-
maux as 1t is quite sure to ourselves. Our
forefathers stood such winters and came
out in the spring hale hearty and III bet
ter condition than after an open one.
They had houses well ventilated with Il
huge fireplace, cat-hoIe, ali passages
about the doors and windows and the
heat of the room rarely ran so high as 20
produce winter sweat They inhaled
no coal gas nor kerosene Vapor and the
transit from the sitting room into the
outside world was not followed with Il
chill that upset the whole system and
paved the way for pneumonia and kin
dred diseases. Give us better ventila-
ton and more open tircplaces and no
doubt we will get through all winters,
open or steady, in better condition.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30
the GREAT
BURLKNGTON ROTT7t...

- - - Il - ~ IA ~ u II 80
gy" No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Dcs
MONIES, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. St.
Joseph, AtchisOn, Topeka and Kansas CITY.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, MOntana, Ne
yado, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California
The Shortest, Spcediest and Most Comforta-
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequalCd induccmcnt, ufCrCd by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman l6-whccD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. c., g. &
.. Palace Drawing-R0Om Cars. with Horizons
reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. y. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
lifted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
Voving Chairs for the exclusive use Of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment corn
bned with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favOrte
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of 4 discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
Tor sale at all Offices III the United States AMI
Canada
All information about Rates of Fare, S}ccn-
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, >-2.,
will be cbeerfully given bv applying 10
j. @. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
305 Washington ST., B, Stnn. Mss
and 3l7 Broadway, New NDtk
JAMES r. " OOD, Gen. Pass Agt., ChfcoSo.
T. }. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Oh c0gD-
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30

1t is reported that gold, in paying
quantities, has been discovered in ledge
of rocks nine miles north Of Deposit, New
York. The discoyerers have filed their
claims with the State Controller.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30
w. MILLER
ID As keeps several
PUBLIC It "a CES

iic rms to ALL TRAINS. Charges for night ana
early morning trains (Nos l., and 81 no reduction
tor these trains, rs CeFPsS per passenger krgil-
lar customers supplied with tickets reduced rates
charge, forattcndn@ parties, one couple 81 5C: two
couples in load, S1o0 per couple; for attending
funerals from $500 To $500. Hack by the hour 81
Horses and carriages to let.
Orders left at his Office below council rooms will
receive rarctiI' attention. II W MILLER.
Nov. 81 1880.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30
TILL PROPERTY FOR SALE Ar 4

~ NJ 7 ~ y II On % I'E = y
n "A L. \RGAIN.-In consequence OF continued
i'll health now Offer my mill property. known rs
LUTHER'S MILL in Burlington township for sale
at a great bargain The site is Of the best on
Sugar Creek. and embraces about acres of land on
which are several dwelling houses and other build,
ings. The mill has always enjoyed a large custom
y practical miller can pay for the property in Il
short time from the profits. The property viii be
sold very cheap and on easy terms.
i. LUTHER.
Luthcr's Mill. Oct. u, 81.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30
1881 THE CULTIVAT0R 1881
Country Gentleman
1881
THE BEST OF TIE
AGRICULTURAL w EEKLIES



ENLARGEJIENT FOR 1882.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN il the leading ionrnal
Of American \ AGRICULTURE In amount and practical
value Of contents, in extent and ability Of CORES
Dondcncc, in quality of paper aud style OF pubca-
tion it occupies the first rank. 1t il believed to
have 40 superior in citL,r the tlnce chief dys-
ions Of
FARM CROPS AND PROCESSES.
HORTICULTURE < FItUITGkOWING,
LIVE STOCK AND DaIRYING,
While it also includes all minor q, liulmcuts Of ru-
raj interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology,
Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and Grapcry, Veterinary
Reading, Domestic EccmCmy, and summary of
the News Of The Week. lis Market Reports are
unusually complete and much attention is paid to
the Prospects ot the Crops, as throwing light on
one Of the most important Of all quCstious-Eh Ehen
to Bny and u htH to ScU II i lIhclay illustrated
and is intended to supply, in continually iucrcas-
ing degree, and in thc best sense Of the torn, a
LIVE AGkICl II RAJ NEWSPAPER.
The Volume of The CoUATRY GENTl EMAN for
1852 viii be largely increased in G ut,uts 10y the
addition Of sufficient number OF pag' to meet the
growing demands upon its space but thc terms viii
continue rs follow, when pad strictly in advance: ::
ONE Cory, one year, - 30; Four CoPiLs. Sic,
and IN ddditjonui cOIyJrT tie He"r t1re to the
Sender 0Tthe CiUb; I'm COPIES, so, u'.d an at
ditionol cary tor the gear Jlte To tie atnde' Of
tie C}ub.
gs--4H NEwSUbac itdfi&Jcr 1882 I0Hjng in I'd
from rrceibt Qfrc?aUtance to Jonu1y Iat, 1882
WITHOUT CAHEGE.
ne SPECIMEN Copies Troc. A6dyc2S
LUThER II CRER &. SCH, / Iajij>hcr&,
Albany. u Y.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-30

AND 'rUAMrI.kr WUEK a sILCIAIll