davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-18

CHILD K1LIED.-On Friday afternoon
lest, Robert, son of John Carlisle, about
seven years old, xss in the stable and begsn
pulling the tail Of one Of the horses, when
ths animal kicked, striking the child In the
abdomen and throwing him violently
against The stall. In addition to the in
ternal injuries, his head way badly bruised.
TIE boy. bright, handsome child, linger-
Cd In great pain until the next day, when
death endsd his suferinRs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-18

P11A.sA.r Dlecevsa1.-A young gen
t,sn.n Of this city, while on . business
trip through the upper country last week.
spent the night st olenwood, and started
81 the asxt morning leaving his watch,
. $3.50 piece Of mocha nis,n, under his p,l-
Low: He became aware Of this upon reach
Ing Sank Centre, twenty miles, and feeling
for his watsh to Sc how long he had been
In making the trip. He viii doubtless to
more kerr-ful in future.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-18

~ Evsry 6usines. man ,oho wants to IN
crease his trade should advertise.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-18

And adjoining Counties that we are now
manufacturing the celebrated
EAGLE FARMING MILL
- -, - AT ST. CLOUD.
This mill is the result Of many years.
experience, anil has given entire satisfac-
ton wherever used. The mills are fur.
n;shed. with zinc sleeves, which ore special
II adapted to cleaning Wheat. Feeling
confident that our Mill and terms will meet
your approval. We respectfully solicit your
orders.
Shop in the rear Of T. G. McClure's Bark
,lop44.1y = ALEXANDER + 90.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-18


A rambli NJ discussion followed as to the
title Of the Seminary Square and other
matters incidental thereto. Extended re-
marks were made by Capt. Taylor in favor
Of the Cram location and adverse to the
Seminary.
At nine o'clock, the Board desiring to
| have q private session, the citizens retired
1.-THE Prudential Committee and reporters
upon invitation remaining.
Mr.. Duunell moved that the Board do
not take into consideration the Wilson
proposition. Carried.
Mr.. Blodeett moved that they do not
take into consideration The site and propo-
| sition Of Mr.. Cram.
Gen. Andrews ssking for his views, Mr..
B. said he did not like the location at oil,
and would rather pay two prices for the
lots below that few hundred dollars in
the beginning made but little difference in
the end. He could not vote for the site.
, Mr.. Parker remarked that the saloons on
St. German street, which would have TO be
passed, were strong obje:tion.
; Gen. Andrews regretted that a full
I Board Was not present, as their action
. might then be more satisfactory. He de-;
8 sired to offer some remarks in support O
his judgment in urging the Cram site. 1T
. appearance in summer he considered ont
, Of the best in town. A dozen varieties o
/. fir trees are to be had hear town, and
a skillful gardener could make it beauti
i full location in i few years. Set out elm AM
e fir trees and make drives around it. It i
,, susceptible of good drainage, and Is visibl
, frsu tho surrounding country. Could b
made handsome with less cos. than an.
, other pho. in town. Read letter from c
. Alsop, OWL engineer, endorsing it. Gen
e A. sid he had himself given some attention
=. "a Landscape gardening, and referred t
III Central PARK % On evidence Of what chang
o. could be made. The Seminary equaz
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
NO. l..

NO. L.
FOR sALE-Eighty acres, 50 acres Of which
ne cleared Snd under good s,a1J fd nns
house, barnssnd other out-buiiaings- Ierms
NO. 2.
FOR sALE-House and lot on west side Of
Ist Monroe street TIE sNese geod IH% cisseTn ven
and choice fguft trees on thelot- Good location.
price low and terms easy.
NO. 3.
For sALE-Eighty acres OF choice timber
Land. eight miles West Of Tifin, near the Fos-
foria road. public road running along the
sast end Of this lot. VIII be sold low, and on
terms to suit purchaser.
NO. 4.
FOR SALE Corner lot, on lst Monroe street,
T4fin, Ohio. A comfortable and convenient
house Of six rooms. Splendid new barn, wood
house, and other out buildings. Two large cis-
terEss new fence, select and large variety OF
Sfuit On The premises. Price, s.. zoo. Terms
easy.
FOR sALE-A choice farm two miles east o
Tifan, containing 40 acres with excellent i'm
Preveme1ts, and in high state Of cultivation.
Al the buildings are IN spienold condinon, n,
make it one Of the most desirable farms in the
County. There are such eonyeniencIes ss are
farms. The situation of the farm is such as TO
permit division with fine site for building.
YIN sell either the whole or part. Terms 10
salt purchaser.
FOR sALE-A one story brick house AID 10
on the east side Of Melmore street, TIftn, Ohio
A good cellar and a well OF never failing wafer
A good frame stable and other out-bulldIHgs
-vfrr arA nth oh
improvements such to make a desirable
home. Price, $3.50; terms easy.
NO. s.
FOR sALE-A house and one and I6-lOO acres
Of splendid land just out side the corporation
limits OF the city, west Of the sandnsky and FIRE.
mont road. A barn and other out-buildings- A
number of fruit trees. Improvements such as
70 make the place pleasant and desirable. Price,
SLIGO; terms easy.
No. 9.
FOR sALE-In-lot No. 5, Davis Addition, ID
Ward, Tifhn, Ohio, fronting $50 feet on sandusky
street. and running back 464 feet to Davis street.
May be divided into three lots fronting on San
ssuskV street. and extending baeK 225 feet which
will leave about one-hslf acre on Davis street.
VIII sell the whole or in small lots as above de-
seribed. Price $500 for the whole or $500 apiece
for small lots.
NO. 10.
FOR SALE.-Forty acres of land thirty Of
which are cleared and under good cultivation,
the balance in good timber, i've miles north Of
Fostoria. and tive and one-half miles east OF Mill
grove, in Wood County, Ohio. Good and con-
venient buildings, good well, fine, thrifty, young
orchard, smak fruit and grape vines in abun-
dance, in short every thing is IN the best order,
and just the place to make Of limited
means, a snug, easy and please Mt tome
Those wishing TO purchase well as those
desirous of selling, will find it TO their sdvan-
tage 70 call on
A. e. BYERS, Real Estate Ag't
TIFFIN, OHie-
Hs-oFTIcz-Sational Exchange Ak euildI
ing.
EnArch25-iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
How Dexter is Shod |?

The following description from the
Trf, Field aud Farm, shows how
artistieally Dexter is shod, according
to principles developed by Mr.. Bon
ner, his owner, and which should
probably be applied to all fast
horses
Each shoe is carefully balanced
The surface which comes In contact
with the ground slightly curves from
heel to toe, so that when the horse
is standing firm the principal weight
is borne by and heel center, no heavy
pressure being felt upon the toe
Just as a line drawn from the heel to
the toe of mans boot would demon
strate a slight curve, so is the natural
curve given to each Of Dezter's shoes.
When a man walks there is a rising,
sloping action from heel to toe, and
when the horse is trotting there is a
rolling motion from the back part of
the hoof to the front. Acknowledg-
ing this principle to be correct, it
stands to reason that horse will
gather more quickly and with less
friction, if instead of the heel and toe
being forced to the same level, the
former is raised little higher than
the latter. To secure exact proportion
to this curve, Mr.. Bonner takes each
shoe and places it on the smooth sur
face of marble slab, and weighs ii
with a critical eye. In the toe Of
each shoe a slight excavation of slop-
ing indenturc is made, for the pur-
pose of giving frmness to the step OF
the horse. By the force of concus-
sion the soft earth is forced up into
this excavation, SO that in rising
from heel to toe the shoe does not
slip backward. This sloping inden-
ture must be carefully proportioned
to the size and weight of the shoe,
for otherwise it might create friction
and prove a positive drawback, in
stead of an assistant.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
A Maiden's ''Psalm Of Life. "

Tell us not in idle jingle marriage
is an empty dream" for the girl is
dead that's single, and things are
not all what they seem. Life is real,
life is earnest, single blessedness a
fib; "Man thou art, to man returnsst
has been spoken of the rib. Not en-
joyment, and not sorrow, is our des>
tined end or way, but to act that each
tomorrow finds US nearer marriage
day. Life is long and youth is feet
ing, and our hearts, though light
and gay, still like pleasant drums are
beating wedding marches all the way.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
in the bivouac of life, be not like
dumb driven cattle-be aheroine-a
wife. Trust no further, howe'er
pleasant, let the dead past bury its
dead ! act, act in the living present,
heart within, hope ahead Lives of
married folks remind us We can live
our lives as well, and departing leave
behind us such examples as shall
tell" such examples that another
wasting time in idle sport, a forlOrn
unmarried brother, seeing, shall take
heart and court. Let US, then, be
up and doing, with heart on tri-
umph set; still contriving, still pur-
suing, and each one husband get.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

"Canning'' eggs in their own shells
is something new in in the preserv-
ing line. But the process was ex-
planned at late meeting of the New
York Farmers Club. When two or
three dozen eggs are obtained from
the nests place them in a dish and
pour scalding water over them, and
Immediately turn it off. This pro-
cess is repeated three times, by which
means the albumen is fixed or coagu-
lated, the pores of the shells closed,
and the egg, as it were, canned in its
own covering. The eggs thus pre-
pared are then packed in salt, with
the apex downward, and they are
said to keep perfectly fresh for many
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

Vice Present Colfax says. Twen-
ty-five years experience has cOnvinc-
me that the best, wisest and safest
rule for all, young and old, even
more especially for those in public
life, is total abstinence from ali that
can intoxica te.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

al will give you my head" ex-
claimed person to President Lincoln
'it every word of the story have re-
lated is not true" 81 accept the Of
fer said the President; "presents of
small value strengthen the bonds of
friendship, and should never be re-
fused.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
REiL ESTATE BOUGHT lid sold
-ogrYE-
Host Reasonable Terms

i have made arrangements Win Eastern ri
sr-rs ~ e~tensive circuIation, 10 advertise al
nropsrtS placed on my books for sale Ino n,s -
Stional advantages accrueing from adFef'iss..s l.
y Eastern papers viii readily occur 70 ihe
atrTing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

They have model Bethel in Cleve
land. They have rooms to let, hand
some lunch and dinner rooms, receive
deposits from seaman for safe keep
ing, and have large Sunday School
and preaching at Bethel Hall.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

FOR sALE-In-lot No. 5, Davis Addition, %
ward. Tifip. Ohio fronting $50 feet on sandusky
street. and running back 4S4 feet to Davis street.
1day be divided into three lots fronting on San
ssuskV street, and extending bacK 225 feet, which
will leave about one-hsIf acre on Davis street,
VIII sell the whole or In small lots as above de-
seribed. Price $500 for the whole or $500 apiece
for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
VALUABLE FARM!
s AL E

THE undersigned Offers for sale his valuable
farm, situated IN Perry Tp,, Wood Co., o.,
miles north Of FOstOria, and one mile north-eAs. .
Of the ''stoEe house" Il contains $50 acres OF
land e6 Of which Is under good state Of eHltlya-
ton and the balance excellent timber land, mas
new frame house, good barn, buggy she'd good
also well drained Terms reasonable. II not
sold bef5re January next the farm VIII be rent
GEO. BREIDINGER,
Sept. II Isss-no 47-3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

FOR SALE-A house and one and le-lO0 acres
of splendid land just out side the corporation
limits OF the city, west Of the Sandusky and FIRE.
mont road. A barn and other out-buildings- A
number of fruit trees. Improvements such as
80 make the place pleasant and desirable. Price,
81 100 terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

FOR SALE-A one story brick house AID 10
on the east side Of Melmore street, Tiffin, Ohio
A good cellar and well OF never failing wafer
A good frame stable and other out-buildIags
Grape-vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
improvements such as to make a desirable
home. Price, $50; terms easy.
Nh Q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

$4,000 Envelopes on hand at this
office, of different qualities sizes and
colors, which we will furnish printed
low rates.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

FOR SALE Corner lot, on 1st Monroe street,
Tafin, Ohio. A comfortable and convenient
house Of six rooms. Splendid new barn, wood
house, and other out buildings. Two large cis-
ferEs, new fence, q select and large variety Of
1fuit on The premises. Price, 50 goo. Terms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-21
The National Board of Trade Commit
tee Meeting at the Virginia White
Sulphur Springs.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, August 19.-The committee of the
National Board of Trade on the subject of
central route of navigation from the West
to Hampton Roads has been in laborious
session here for four days, and will proba-
bly, conclude their inquiries tomorrow
They have given q searching investigation
TO every branch of their subject, and have
been aided by the advice of Commodore
Maury, Mr.. Croskie, late American Consul
at Southampton, England; ex-senator Ca
peron, of West Virginia; ex-senator ely
mer, of Pennsylvania and others. Every
part of their report, prepared by Mr.
Hughes, has been carefully matured. The
report will show the railway and naviga-
ton system of the Valley to aggregate 3d.
900 miles in length.
These systems are stimulating produc-
ton in q powerful degree. The railroads
crossing to the east are overtasked. The
northern water route is closed by ice five
months in the year. The southern water
route is taxed with heavy insurance on the
gulf and high pilotage on the Lower Mlssis-
sippi. Both water routes lead around the ma
ton, and would be blockaded in war. 4 di-
rect, central water line from the mouth Of the
Ohio to the central port of Norfolk would
afford cheap transportation to mar et for
western produce, and bring cheap food to
eastern manufacturers in war as well as in
peace. Water carriage would bring wheat
from as far as Fort Benton by its cheap
cost. The report gives history of the
Virginia canal, and estimates of the cost
of completing, with capacity Tor boats OF
$50 tons. It recommends this enterprise
ms favorable object of aid from the Ma
tiOnal Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-21
Dornestic HIorlxets-fBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, August 2O.-Noon.-S firm.
Money steady ut cal per cent. Stcrilne;-tnhP'
1924 short llOR. Gold, 1921 $50 $ G2 l22t. len
nesscc G's. cx-coupons, cll; new 81 Virginia
G's, cx-coupons. 50 ; new, co., North Carolina US,
old. SCH: new. so.
Flour lO0l5c. lower Wheat 2M3c. lower. Corn
less firm. Pork dull. Lard dull. Cotton iirm at
a5c. Turpentinc A31c. Rosn steady Frcights
Ecening. Cotton fully &c. better closing quiet !;
sales of l. 700 bales Mt 35c. Flour dull Superhnc
S. .75MS5 80 common t. fair extra southern: so; 20
OSLO. Wheat heavy red western III new d SIs snd
heavy: new, s336S3 Is. Lard lower: kettle, goo
oO!c. Whisky decidedly frmcr. Rice steady ;
Carolina, Stm95c. Sugar steady. Coilce IN ialr
request. Molasses quiet. Turpcntinc, 42!Gia3c.
Resin, S2.aOMSs Frcights unsettled.
Money easy at GGl7 per cent; Sterling dlil ana
Irregular Governments closed strong 5-"o's, '62,
1919. Southern securities quiet but firm.
BALTIMORE August 2O.--Cotton very scarce at
3463i4c Flour quiet and steady: low grades
scarce. Wheat irregular: prime to choice RED,
81. 5OM$l65. Corn firm; white. Sll5; yellow,
81. le. oats duh ut 53GD55c. Pork, S3i. Bacon
Shoulders, let6lelc.; hams, 9i@25c Lard, 2O0-lc.
Whiskcy. Sl.ls.
Virginia C's, old, Al; 1905, S. 1sc7's, So bid.
C1SC1SyATI. August 2O.-Whiskcy, 81 .15GSl.1G
and holders ask higher. Provisions firm with
little demand, and rates unchanged. Lard 2oc
louisville, August 2O.-Provisions Grmer
mess pork S3iMS3l.5O shoulders. 16f6lG3c: clear
sides l9,G02Oc. hams, 23ic. lard 2lc. WhLskcy,
Hl.13
ST. Louis. August o0.-Whskey, Sill. Pork
dull at 3413l!c. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS August 2N.-Cotton--Mlddlings,
nnminallv sc; sales. 81 bales. Sugar-Prllne, III
6lilc.; common, lltc. Molasses--Rebollcd 6oW
zoe.
Gold 1921. New York sight, &c. premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-21
fractional part thereof, and regulations for

fractional part thereof, and regulations for
its guidance and support as may to it ap-
pear most effective: Provided, That such
laws do not in any way conflict with the
laws of the National Labor Union.
Resolued, That the National Labor
Union pay the mileage of delegates by the
nearest and most direct route from and to
the organizations they represent.
RESOLVED, That the revenue of the M
tional Labor Union be derived as follows !:
Each State or organization shall, at a speci-
fed time, report to the President of the
National Labor Union its number Of n en-
oers represented in the State organization,
and the president shall levy tax equal to
hve cents on each member so reported.'
The report was considered Seriatin, and
disposed of as follows The first resolution
was passed over informally, the second was
adopted, the third led TO debate. A dele
gate moved that it be recommitted TO the
committee. The motion to recommit was
laid on the table.
The acting chairman, Mr.. Cavis, said the
House had got itself in difficulty of pecu-
liar kind in laying the motion to recommit
on the table. The motion to recommit was
then taken from the table, and On amend
ment offered to add clause providing that
where there is competent State authority
they shall issue charters to (fve) organiza-
tons.
After considerable debate the considera-
ton of the third resolution was passed over
informally, and the consideration of the
first was proceeded with. 1t was moved TO
amend it by adding "cxcept where State
organizations exist and such organizations
as are connected with or represented in this
body"
Mr.. Charles McLca". Of Massachusetts,
moved that the whole report be recommitted
to the committee, and that Messrs. VIM of
California, Jessup of New York, and Cum
mings of Massachusetts, be added thereto,
which was agreed to.
A motion that the Congress adjourn on
Saturday at o'clock, and that there be but
one session, lasting from 9 A. M. to P.
NJ, was adopted. A long preamble, with
resolutions attached, with reference to the
proposed effort to establish postal tele
graph system, was read by Mr.. Dunn, and,
on motion, was referred to the Committee
on the Platform after which the meeting
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-Squatters on
military reservations are hereafter TO be
moved by force after reasonable notice from
the post commanders. If they have been
employed by the Government they must
leave the reservation when they are dis
charged.
The President returns here in time for
the Cabinet meeting on Friday next.
The revenue receipts to-day were 1858,
900.
Commissioner Delano decides that the
tax withheld by corporations from dividends
cannot be charged as expenses of business
also, that watering-place bowling-alleys
must pay United States tax whether they
charge for playing or not.
The parties implicated in the Mobile
whiskey and tobacco frauds in the schooner
Ann D. Case are to be arrested. Among
them is wealthy citizen of Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-21

TEE TEXAN RORDER-EXCITING ADvEN-
TURE.-Life on the Texas frontier, says the
San Antonio Express, is full Of danger and
excitement, and hardly week passes over
but some Indian foray is chronicled. On
the 25th of July twelve Mexicans met ten
Indians near Aliens ranch, on the upper
Llano. The Mexicans attacked the Indians
and defeated them, the Indians leaving one
of their number dead on the field, and
their entire outfit, consisting Of twenty-four
horses, saddles, etc. !; also, a captive white
boy was captured, who had been stolen
from the Colorado River country few
days before. The boy is about twelve years
old :; his name is not given. The Indians
escaped by jumping into the Llano and
swimming to the opposite bank, which pre-
vented pursuit. On the 2lst of July Mr..
Adams met twenty-five Indians near Dor
seys Mill. Adams was well mounted, but
was so hard pressed that he was compelled
to turn at times and show fight. He man
aged TO kill one of the Indians horses and
to wound one Indian. Adams escaped to
the ranch without being hurt, and, organ
izing scout of citizens, gave pursuit to
his pursuers. Nothing heard from this scout
yet.
Another correspondent writes us from Gill
lespic county to the effect that Bill Neigh
bors, who lives on Pecan creek, in that
county, while out from his house some 200
wards, hobbling three of his horses, heard
noise and looking up, saw fifteen Indians
about 100 yards distant; he stopped down
and began to unhobble his horses again, In
order to let them go, but the Indians dashed
upen him and compelled him to run for his
life. They surrounded him on all sides,
but he steadily pressed for his house, firing
his pistol at his assailants, amid shower
of shot and arrows. One Indian dismounted
in front of him, and deliberately shot at
him, but missed his aim; he returned the
fire, and says that the Indian saved himself
by his shield. On nearing the house the
uncle of the pursued man came out to ms
relief, and the Indians ceased pursuit, Ia
king with them the hobbled horses. such
is a sample of life on our frontier. The re-
cion where these Indian forays are made ls
one of the most beautiful, in point OF wild
scenery and landscape, on the continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-21

LONDON, August co. Noon. -Consols, %.
United States bonds quiet and steady ut S3s Sugar
on the spot firm. .ifterno0n.-W Gather favorable
for crops Sugar nrmcr: on the spot, 3os. Cd. for
No. 9: anoat, 27s Sd. for No. IS.
LIVERPOOL. August Naturalization active {;
uplands l3id. Orleans 14d. sales estimated To
be 90 600 bales sales for the week. lllooO bales In
Guiding Is 900 for export and 80 600 for
Cotton about ESQ., 900 bales, including 90, O0o Amer-
can Corn easier but not lower. Lard, 7ss. Ba-
con e5s Tailow AIS. I'D. Three O'Clock. -Salcs OF
cotton won't exceed IS. coo bales. Yarns and Ia
brics at Manchester bring prices. Corn, a?s ked
western wheat, 9s. 1Od. M0s. Id. ~
LIVERPOOL August 2O.-Ecening.- Cotton a
shade tirmer at l3;d. Orleans, lad. sales 5000
bales, of which 5000 was for speculation ana cH-
port.
UAvRE August 2O.--Cotton opens active on the
spot and quiet aloat at le3lf, and closed al thal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-21
Action of the National labor
Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2O.-The Ma
tional Labor Convention to-day adopted
recommending the trades unions
to make an immediate effort to secure the
organization of female labor with
the same pay as men for work equally well
done; denouncing coolie labor, but declaring
that voluntary Chinese immigrants should
be protected like other citizens. A special
on a new political party was ap-