davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

We have been together II l have
& nothing else / have it at the worsi
it spoks7to me, and sung back all my
|. courage and hope. Ten times rather
:. would 4 give you my hearts blood
: than this beloved comforter. Of al
J the sad hearts that have left your
door, there has been none so sad a.
mine r=----srr. 20 -1I1s5I
His voice grew thick, and he paused
for moment. --a. lzz-f =
"Just this one favor you must do
me. Nathan-to let me play once
! more upon my violin. - ft-|
IL And he hurried to it without wait
ing for. an answer.
I io"H9ld E { cried the Jew, IN a pas
SION the shop should have been clos
ed an hour ago but for you and your
fiddle. Come toamoTrow, or, better,
/ not at allh5roa5 10 ii Gozs9I nj r.r
tsNo-to-day-now, returned Neu-
marx. Il must say FAREWELL and
seizing the instrument, and half-em-
bracing 1t, he sat down on an old chest
in the middle of the shop, and began
! a tune so exquisitely soft that the
Jew iisrened IN spite Of himself: = A
few mere strains, and he. sang TO his
own Delodyt~e stanzas of the hymn
~ 'Ii,e is weary. SAVIOUR taEe. me. : beG sa-
Enough, enough, !, broke in the
jew, "What is the use Of all this
fsmentation.? You have 6ve-and-
twenty shiilings in your pocket"
/ But che musician was deaf Abb!
sOrbed.inih ewn thoughts, he played
on. n Suddenly the key changed. A
few bars and the melody poured it.
. self out aneFs but. like a river which,
runs into the, sunshine out Of the
shade Of sullen banks, he, sang louder
ard his face lighted up, with, happy
anb SInt'e= esa=sa .s4sLio 10 sidgi4 90. :,
= @fXet who kkno~s' The cg0ssis PEeeioqs.n u
'..That's better. Stick by that, =
shouted the Jew, "And don't forget
that you have fye-and- twenty shill-l
ings in your pocket. Now, Iben,s in
a fortnight the thing is mine if you
have not redeemed it. = n'A And he
turned aside rnuttering n echanical-
ly, esbut what am / to do with a great
piece of lumber wood2Toll4l9i
Neumark laid ihis9violin gently back
in the eerner2 and murmured, sgt
fiat digiaq eolpatqs, AS God gilir I
am still, !" and without word Of adieu
left the shop. .,.r 7s -.r,,s5;s, Tao 4
As he rushed out into the night, he
stumbled against a man who seemed I
to have been listening to the music at |
the doorasaKJ 3.iI zaoA1 -AH al p !
@Pardon me, sir, but may ] askif it
vas you who played and sung 50 beau-t
tiful just now ~ f..5., 2. ga sipdi
i1 1''Yes," :. said Neumark ,hurriedly, and
pushed on. - -, -.s-s
The stranger seized hold Of his t
cloak-"Pardon me, I am but poor I
man, but that hymn you sung has
gone through my very soul. Could /
you tell nae, perhaps, where 1 might |
get copy ? am only servant, but
IWeuld give form to getthis hymn
that was just written, L do believe,
for myself." 455 94sd.5 .soub
.s"My good friend, replied Neumark
gently, 81 will willingly fulfil your
wish without the form. May | ask
who you are ?" =. 45.,I ga.l
"John Gutig, at your service,
and in the house of the Swedish Am
Baron Won Cosenkranz. ?.i5t
Well, come early to- MORO " morn
ing. My name is George Neumark
and you will find me at Mistress
Johannsea's, in the Crooked-lane.-
Goodnight -aga-q m5s5 ,ziI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

During fne starlight evening,
lately, three year-old philosopher,
after a silent and apparently pro-
found scrutiny of the heavens, asked
his mother abruptly where the stars
came from. Mamma replied; II
don't know, Willie . "Yes you do.
too" "No, Willie, 1 dont know
where the stars came from" "NelI,
you bet I do. The moon laid EN-.
This was asettler for mamma.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
yOI,IRR q KIRCHNER

HFERcHAHT TAILoRs, and Dealers in Ready
MI Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps, &c. Constantly on hand, Broad
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, WashingtoA
Street, Tifan, o. Particular attention given 70
Custom Work. All orderswill meet with prompt
attentions N. B.-We have the Agency for
ths beat Swing Machine now in use. - &
noven4tE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
DENTISTS.
KTNNAMAN * MARTIN.

HHEETH inserted and extracted in scientific
manner. All work warranted TO give sat-
isfsetion. We are the only Dentists in this coun-
ty who have license for making the Rubber
Work. All persons wearing rubber plates made
by Dentists having no license are liable 70 prose
cution. Rooms over First National Bank, Tifin,
ohio. Nov. 5-n3-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10


a certain preacher who was aceus-t
ed of importing his sermons by the
barrel and remodeling them to suit
the home market, was one Sunday
morning interrupted il a brilliant in
PRODUCTION by the entrance of a grave
old gentleman, who seated himsel f
close to the pulpit and listened with
profound attention. At the close of
the next rounded sentence, the divine
was interrupted by the empathic pro-
unciation of the name "Tillotsou"
sounding from the stranger 5 corner.
The parson frowned and proceeded a
little farther on and "Sherloek" was
pronounced with equal emphasis. A
slight commotion was visible in the
audience. Resuming the thread of
his discourse, blair" "Herbertf'
"Spurgeon' followed successive per.
iods. Forbearanee was no longer a
yirture. "Sexton," said the parson,
"put this fellow out instantly. ''0r-
iiginaI, responded the imperturba-
J bic. ...--. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
A Farm for sale or TO
@ z-. Trade.

il ed niles northeast Of Fairfield, county
seat Of gefferBon CO., Iowa Farm contains 1897
prairie, and z558 timber land near BY, 10 acres
wafer, All under good fence. bearing orchard o.
about 100 trees, 4 new story frame hocse With
cellar, . nsver-Esilfng yell Of Hster - house,
and one in barn yard, good frame stable also
viii take pArk town property in sxchG5ge- ms
q rolling land and under high state Of cultits-
sion. A good n1arkst hero, . railroad sunn1ng
iirect from Chicago through here also the
1romfSs OF cross railroad TO be finished oy tne
1t OF July, next For further insorinas,en, SAf
an the premises, or address me az Fairnsl a. yel-
.sos n =. LIS Il. MseRiaHToN.8
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

studies, it had been better But tc
continue my story for ten years
suffered hunger and thirst enough a
the Latin school of SchIeusingen, !
little town in the ueighborhood Of ny
birthplace, where / learned that wis.
dom Of this world will not bring me
bread. Then, at tEo-and-tweHty, I
went to Konigsberg to study laE. Il
was far to journey, but I fed from the
hideous strife that wasted my father
land. / avoided the horrors of war
but only to fall into the equal horror
of FIRE, and I soon lost by the flames
FaIf / had, to the last farthing, and was
a beggar." .-erlsJ 9a1 e5
MY poor man Did that leave
you N despair 2" alo =
u won't appear better than / was /;
and as ] stroye in the great city,
without friend or help, my heart sank;
but the dear God had mercy on me,
and II + bore the cross, 7 lived well
in body and souI.D3 ---- 1M
aWhy, what had you to live on ?"-
: EFhe gift Of God. You must know
that am q poet, and may have heard
that [ have some readiness in playing
the 7ioloneello, and by these Hound
many friends and benefaetors, who
helped me indeed sparingly enough
And did you remain in Konigsberg
till you came here ?'' .F..r-.-
t'No,F be answered, signing heavily
"After FIVE yearsI went to iDanzig ;,
In the hope of earning bread there,
and fndiug that false hope, went to-
Thorn, and there succeeded beyond
my expectation. God brought to me
many dear soul that took me for a
friend and brother. But for all that
I could find no official position, and
SO L determined at last to seek in my
native town what was denied me else
Hhere0 lHzmhurgl lay in my way, and.
as 1 passed through it a voice: seemed
to say to me: Abide here, and God
viii supply thee But it must have
been the voice of my Own will for
you know now that things are not
bright with me here - a.
'i'.But ten. me, 81 said the fandlady,
''what Office do you seek S'.'l' EiaGi
issIf it were Gods will, I could earn
my bread atiscrivening, ora clerkship
of any Sort !Iol Goiel2q sd ao sI;I
3"Then you are lot a musician r. IA
swell, I am, aud L am7not.l [ can
play a little, but for my pleasure, net
to win bread. This violin is my only
friend in the world -t,.
. ''But how do you live?"
my good woman. he said, with a.
faint smile, "I could tell you much of
the wonderful goodness and mercy Of
God to me in all nay misery. It is
true have nothing left butthis dear
Did violin. But you know Mr.. Sic
bert ? He has a elerkship vacant, |
md he is to answer my application !
.o-day; l believe it is time for me to
oe with him, 50 you must excuse
ne, .sg u $3.50 $40 ts rsu Oh -''-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

a man was once relating story
of being on a locomotive that struck
a COW standing on the track and
threw her into field, where she lit
squarely upon Der feet with her head
toward the train, and strange to say,
she wasn't hurt mite, But didn't
she look scared r. inquired listener.
"Well, l don't know whether she
was scared or not, but she looked a
good deal discouraged = ...s... 49,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
County and CITY Weeklies.

The 'COAneautTille (Pa)l Record
has an article on the subject Of the
difference = the cost o. weekly pa
.pers printed only as such, and of the
weekly edition Of daily papers which
a great many people who want enc IS
cheap as the sJher. should read - It
-. ,..s--..--g Lre r-a g5 bz5- ga g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

A time to elinch an argument
when the attention of your audience
is riYeted.- a.s3 .s .. ..-..-
81 don't admire ladies' cuffs" as
the husband said when bi. wife boxed
his ears, ..5as...l .a-.-t .. .
Seeing a disreputable house in
flames. Jones .classed it among the
tltburning shames," .- -. s-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

A lazy lad, who did not go to
church until the congregation were
coming out, asked: Us it all done z,
"No, was the reply its all said
but l think it vii be some time be-
fore it's all done. ...s. -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
M. &C. RRILHARZ.

OURGEoN DENTIST. Office at his residences
y corner Monroe and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church. Inole-lT@s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

The man whose spirit in favor Of
supporting his home paper is so weak
that it surrenders for fifty cents a
year, should be thankful that lis
neighbors have more liberal ideas, or
very few of the presentcountry week
lies could live at all. Live and let
live, aud don't try to starve your
home paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

rTHE undersigned has been daily appointed Adj
/ i ministrstor Of the estate % Emily F.. Bailey,
lTate Of Sensea eohaty, Uflo, deee@sed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
s. 8 lad, after al. 10 be reeoneiil!e.ad

with poverty" .
"GalIantIy answered, like a man of
faith. We may have opportunity to
speak of that again. hear that you
have studied law. Do you think you
could sift papers that require a
knowledge of jurisprudence and poll
ities ?'' --- r- ---
'sIf your grace would try me, l
would attempt it." - @
l"Well, then, take these papers and
read them through. They contalB
inquiries from Chancellor 0xenstiern
aud the answersI have been able to
PrOcnre. Bring me a digest of the
whole You may take your own
time, and when you are ready. knock
at the next door. = r,s1e --
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
M z DICAL.
. P. KINNAMAN. M. ID.

IT. b. MARTIN, M ID.
DHYsICIAN ANDsURG EoE. Second door to
L the left, up stairs, National Hall Block
Tfmn Ohfo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
q spRha5E FRBYMAN,

TTAVfN6 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL in nTifhn-Southwesteorner of Market and
- Isferson stFeets, opposite the Episcops church.
- ofce1irst 1oor on JefersOn etreet-s0t1cits aud
- hopeseoSSerit Ii5efsl-pstfenase, haVing the
advantage ofdfteen years experience in Eastern
Pennsylvania, and being familiar with the Eng
Iish and eGeemen languages, Special attentfoH
paid TO diseases Of women and children. 5o-Sn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n and Interpreter in the German, French and
Iteian languages before the Civil and CriinfRal
Courts of the State. A close study snd applies
tion to these and other languages in sojOurn OF
nearly Eve years in France, Germany, sWitzer-
Proper and England, WILL 1t Is believed, the bet
Recommend him in this department Of his profess
fon. OFFIcE-Opposite the Court House
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

sFrom the admirable translation in the hLyra
Germanies" OF the well known s'Wernur tes
ifebsa Gotf IAsst woItsn-'-l--- -=-4--.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
HOTELS
.r1ERICzN BkGLT HOTEL.

THE American Eagle Hotel.- l.-Clyde, o., r., Nc
Il Brida. Son, ProprietOfs. First-clsss ac-
-eommodat1ons for guests.
: OctobehR, 1s69-nl-tf. -a-I .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

physician AND SURGEON. Office, Kirch-
i ner's Block, Main street, Tifin, Ohio. Resi-
denee, No. 9 Clay street, Second Ward 9Fsl
iulr2 lR6q-IN , p =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
IkH0Xe eR6IR fRSF BERs:

Ry request. we publish the follow.
ing. There may be considerable
Truth ia it, but poetry there Is not.
Each reader must make his own ap-
plication, if there is any to be made:
TO Whom II May COneerRf r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
300O9 uR'NR. b,6oNNoR z

TTAvING now permanently located in Tifnn
II has opened Office in Tomb's Block, i'm
immediately over the Postofhce. he hopes, by
strict attention TO business, with Vwenty-four
years experience IN the profession to merit alb
q E95fishafs 81 tAepasssc ttDnAg a. Once hours
from s A. n. to p. N. Residence-oDe mile
south of Tifan, on the Plank Road,
lnr5y2 SIS - @--l- - ssi e5iis
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

NDIRECTORS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

go The principal argument used IN IA
yorHOf the city weekly is tsscheap- :
ness, only Sl150Fsar Sl55 ga gear, II
clubs even less, ,5whae. thel nOantry pa.
per, not as large as eitherS costs sc. 90
or 2.50.ni Without stopping to exam
inc if there be any cause for the dif-
ference in price, some persons at each
postotice at once sets out to get up a
club for the city weekly. ~. -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

,.tEk W. II. sTOVER.,
05rTodroPA ATHIgI HYSLcEAE sd Surgeon
iOC III lfif{n. ono DrrIsf HouKs--F rom to 10
A.M4 ana Ito r. NJ. Saturdays, toEn 10 A. N
to3P n OFFIcE-0n Market street; End door
East Of the N, E. Church.
sbN apdIuzsmA sNsgsSA i 81 p -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

"Sing, pray, and swerve not from His ysys,
But do thine own part faithfully;
Trust His rich promises Of grace, .-.-
SO shall it be fulfilled in thee;
God never yet foTsook at need
The sonI that trusted him indeei.''
When he ceased for the second
time, he was so much moved that he
put away the violoncello in the cor
ner, and the little audiencs quietly
Do ..-i.
Such is the story of ore Of the
most beautiful of all Gernsn hymns,
one Of those which has preached the
truest sermon to troubled and iretted
and despairing hearts. Alter two
years, Baron yob Rosenkranz pro-
cured his secretary the post of Libra
riau Of the Archives at Weimar, ahC
there he peacefully died in his sixty.
first year. He wrote much, verse:
indeed almost innumerable, possibly
to be read at Weimar still by suct
Dryasdusts as care to. look. But tht
legacy he left to the Church was the
h Fmn that the le-hearted mat
played when God gave him back hi!
beloved "TioIa -di GAMBIA. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
"Who trusts in Gods unehsnging love,
Builds on the rock that nought can move,

''Nor in the heat Of pain and strife,
Think God hath cast thee of unheard;
Nor that the man whose prosperous life
Thou enviest, is Of him preferred;
Time passes and much change doth bring,
.--' And sets bound to everything.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
FLORENCE.
~ ALETFE-

] have q Flosrsf, sweet and fair.
/ nHrtaTe With the tendsrest care,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

dAIl are alike before his fsce;
'Tis easy to our God Most High
To make the rich man poor and base,
To give the poor man wealth and joy.
True wonders still Of Him are wrought,
Who setteth up and brings TO nOught.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
= g. LEEsl7--ll--1- Il
LER-4 BREWER.

kIGBf q JUNEb,
A TToNEYs AT LAW, FOstoris, Sss5e Will
"a attend promptly TO all BUSINESS eptrusf-
ed to their care. Especial attention g3Fen 70
home and foreign collections, taking eePosf-
-tioasyeeHeeting pay and pensions fer soldiers
widows and orphans. mostly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
EXCHANGE BANK

OF TIFFIN, o.
: d
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

"You must not take it i'll, J" she be-
gan, when dinner was over "but you
are surely not a native of our town.
Doyou not know any one here ?" e
.'No one. L I'M stranger and
you are the first person that bas spog-
en- to me kindly. May God bless
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

III e Indians at Camp McDermit are up TO
their old tricks Amer being fed ull Winter,
one hundred gathered up their horses three
days ago and informed the Commander Of the
Post that they intended 10 leave Tor tho
mountains. Tho Colonel forbid their going
and so the matter stood when our informant
left. If they persist in going We may as
surely look out for dcpredaiions as that the
Indians live. They should either be kept at
the Post, sent 10 reservation or killed f,
the lives OF our people arc too precious TO
expose to their caprices.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

On Tuesday morning we published an
amendment 70 tho treaty between the Gov
eminent of the United States and the Nez
Pcrce Indians la this issue will be found
the treaty entered into in 1868, al Fort
Bridgei, between the eastern band of Sho-
shones and Bannacks and the United States.
These documents are published by direction
of the Secretary Of State, Hamilton Fish,
and are authority on the subjects Of which
they treat They should be perused by those
who expect to have business with the Indian
Department
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09
Fatal shootfng.--As serious and fatal

Fatal Shooting.--A serious and fatal
ARRAY occurred in Slaughterhouse Gulch at
FIVE O'Clock yesterday afternoon, between
the parties heretofore mentioned by us as
having trouble over some mining ground.
VIM. Henry, as we are informed by Mr..
Lynch, one of his partners, was shot through
the heart and killed. James Henry, his
brother is shot through the arm, but not
dangerously. Mr.. Lynch was unable to give
the name of the party who did the shooting.
There were about sixty shots in all fired
after the row commenced. The immediate
cause OF this shooting appears to be about as
follows: Woodward, Brown and others OF the
Curlew party, we're living in cabin owned
by A. p. Minear, which he sold to the Hen
RVS yesterday Woodward and party had
moved out, and Brown went back and
claimed box still in the house, which the
Henry's refused to give up, and here the
shooting began Who was at fault or who
shot first we are unable to say. We have
heard the statement of Mr.. Woodward and
of MIR. Lynch, and as they represent diher-
ent interests it is not our province to decide
which is right Mr.. Henry, the deceased,
leaves wife and one child, who live on or
near the ground in dispute
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

The Board OF Commissioners met yester-
day, April stb. Swart and Miles present.
An assessment was levied Of so cents for
Territorial purposes; 80 cents for Expense
Fund; 65 cents for General Fund; so cents
for Redemption Fund; 20 cents for School
Fund; % cents for Hospital Fund-Iotal, So.
SO por capita tax. Resignation OF T. Z,
Learned as Comfy Clerk accepted and A. l.
Simondi appointed, filed bonds and entered
upon the duties Of the Office Toll road pc.
ti.inn on Slnker Greek laid over till next
meeting Several bills were audited and
other business transacted, report OF which
We will publish on Tuesday.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

We have been permitted to examine
three pound chunk of exceedingly rich ore
from the Atlanta lode, Yuba District, South
Boise. brought over from Boise City by J.
u Blossom, Esq. Il is 4 perfect beauty in
the way Of white, ruby and free metallic sill
yer Mr.. Atkins and his company have run
a tunnel in ON the ledge one hundred and
eighty feet, commencing in gulch low down
the hill; so that at the end from whence
the specimen shown US was taken is one
hundred feet from the surface. The ledge
il very wide, and the tnnnel is run in the
center Every few feet they run side-cuts
TO the walls on either side and find the vein
to carry rich orc the entire distance, the
sides being much better than the center
Nothing in the mine, however, has been
found to equal the rock now being produced
from the extreme end, where they are now
at work, being the greatest depth yet
reached from the surface Mr.. Clemens,
who brought doxn this specimen, saw a
piece weighing one hundred pounds taken
from the same plaGe that assayed sl2, 600
Der ton. by chipping in various places 50 as
10 arrive al an average Some selected rock
from the same ledge assayed $500 The
Minerv and other mines in the same neigh
borhooi. though not so large as the Atlants,
ASSAY quits as we'll In fact Yuba is just be
ginning to attract attention, and development
will no doubt prove il TO BE- equal 10 any
mining district on the coast Mr.. Atkins has
a small prospecting mill on the Atlanta, with
which he has been working the rock OF thai
ledge during the Winter, and for want of easy
means Of transportation has kept the pro
duct on hand, which now amounts TO forty
odd thousand dollars in bullion. The Com
pany working, or rather prospecting thi'
mine. belong in Indianapolis, Indiana ar'
IN easy circumstances 50 far as money i
concerned, pay down for everything, ami ai'
perfectly SATISFIED 10 move slowly
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

Asan evidence that miners, rough though
they be in manner and exterior, yet have
hearts, are endowed with sensibillties and
moved By proper appeals TO their charity, We
mention the following; When Jeremiah
o'Connor was killed by an explosion in tho
Ida Gilmore mine, leaving his family with
limited means OF support, the working men
in the Golden Chariot mine passed round
the hat and raised the sum Of 1901, as a
present TO Mrs O'COnn0r. Such acts Of dis
Interested kindness reveal L spirit OF true
charity, thousand fold more noble than
that exhibited ia procuring silver bricks and
tea-scls for those who already eajoy Com
petencc.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09
Semi Weekly Tidal Wave.
Friday Morning, April 0, 1869.

There arc about five hundred Indians at
Camp Harvey this Winter; three hundred
and Any Of whom arc receiving Government
ratioDs, while one hundred ana atty lsh and
hunt for n living It NAV be some Of these
fishers and hunters who have strayed over
into these parts and are hunting about team
stsrs' and packers camps with a view to be
come nshers Of men