davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18

DEALER in Butter, Eggs, Lard, Poultry,
pays the HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH.
Earmers viii do well to call 81 his room I'm
empire Block under Pennsylvania Store,
Empire Block. = nsG-ivr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
-rTErH MnuaR

u p. Myers, Proprietor, Ti1nn, o. Full 40
il colnnlodations for Commercial Travellers
e wen as for the public generally.
n21Y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
vTTeITVG = T1YToRD-

SURGICAL And MECHANICAL DEN
- lists. Once on Washington st., over
su.ki.ss eOcsE La dSoT oI,le lesefnE 70
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
HoTELs.
RAYB HOUSE.
aHAWHaM HnraE

VIZ " REED Proprietor, Fostoria, o.
w Grviy reAtted and WIN be kept in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
TIFFIN ROILER WORKS.

JACOB Young, Manufacturer OF Bteau
81 Boilers, smoke Stacks, 6c Repairing
promptly done. WORKS an River street
near fha Woolen Mills, Ttfnn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
q. J. KEEH,

a ReaI Estate, Claim, and General Insur
aDcs Agent, Tim, Ohio. once in Grum
mell's Block, opposite the First Nationa
Bank.
June IL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
eCUnBYRT OHAWHERE1E

A RCRrTECT AND GENERAL BUILD
a Eh, VIII tEks contracts for putting Qp
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or will sYersee such
work. Drawin D, Drafts, Plans, etc, for eV-
ery description made and furnished on low
mA EsHifG1ess No. ~ Washington 81
Jan. ri. lao .lv.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
OFFICE IN CROSS BLOCY
DIRECTORS


special attention paid to the receiving Of
Savings Deposits.
In the Savings Department, deposits from
TKN CENTS and upwards received. paying
interest on same.
In the General Banking Department, q
general banking business Is transacted, In
Guiding the buying and selling or Govern
ment Bonds and other securities, Gold COu-
pons, Silver and Gold Coin, Mortgage Notes,
Drafts on New York and all points In Eu-
rope.
Gives 10 DepOsltOrs Certificates OF Deposit
drawing Interest. ..
Accounts of Farmers and Citizens solicit
na
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
W1pS AGWYEH.
n Il KINTE

TTOREEYe AT Law. Legal business
a. Of ali kinds, congeyEncinR, examina-
sn.a obtained BY aSrecf application 70 the or
Gee. National Exchange Bank Building.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS,
F8IIIPR EWTCI

IT, n q. EYER8,
HARPKNTER AND JOINER win take
~ Contracsz % erect any kind of.buiId-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
DENTISTS.
nnL RMAnrIN.

px. @. @. RKKLHARz,
CUBGBoN DENTIST. Once In Empire
- klock, over the Pennsylvanta Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
ND UWNAMhW rD

OffERs his professional services TO the
" people Of Ttfnn ard vicinity. once op-
posite Ffrzt National Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
anonaR aAaaMAN

A TTORNEY AND COUEsELLOR AT
a. LAW, and interpreter in the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the State. A
close study and application 70 these and
other languages, In so1ourn Of nye years
fn France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, syris, Palestine, Turkey-PT0per and
England, Will, ft ts believed, the better rec
ommsnd him IL this branch Of his profes-
sion. Once with DR.. CraRford.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
GE0. c. aMALL

A RCHITECT, Tmn, o. Plans and snacin-
n cations foI buildlnU Of al fiusls f1-.
nishsd in the heft Style and q rSa~o,,shis ~.
rrices Orders len With Adams a I-etfsr6ss
81 addressed hy mail Viii receive rronsn s11 n
attention. = = Mar. fS-IyTl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18

DHYEICIAN AND SURGEON. once
ever Brown, Schlosser a Co.'S Dry
Goods Store, Tif1n, Chic. Residences, Green
neld street, near Heidelberg College.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
sAEFELL = BALDWIN,

MANuHAnukKRs or TzE
W UNION CHURN,
Union 9rooved Washboard, Adjustable
Ciotnea Racks Hand Sleds, slaw Cutters, and
Wire Bridss zanss O.. jsisiy p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18

MANUFACTURES Of Steam Engines
NJ Circular Saw Alls. Nil Gearing. SHAFT
Iron and Wooden Beam Plovs, Road Scrap
srs and Brick Machines, Columns, Caps and
eflls for Buildings. All kinds Of Casting and
Repairing done 70 order. Market St., Tf1dn,
hlo. n44
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18

DROCURES American and soreign Psteuts
i furnishes Models and Drawings, negoti-
ates sales OF PatsntH, etc. Special attention
20 the purchass and ssle of Real Estate ex-
ocufznT Deeds and AoTtReges, perfectine
and nsEklnF abstract OF 9stIss. At the Re-
eordE e1les, Ttnn, o. E.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-18
n EpIcAL.
H q WELLS

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Sur
III geon. once in KirchneP BlOek over
Woif1 Shoe Store, Nch2S-ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
LOUISIANA.
Address from Gov. McEnery.

He Yields so the Dictator, but WIFI
Use All Legal and Neral Means 10
Maintain His Rights.
NEW YORK, June "A New Orleans
special gives an address of Gov. McEnery,
in which be says:
"President Grant as the Chief Magistrate
of the nation, has assumed the high and
grave responsibility of foistiDg upon the
people of this State usurpation without
precedent in this or any her free coua-
try, and be is answerabie before the bar of
public opinion for this high-handed meas
ure. The President with the army and
navy at bis command has the physical
power to coerce The people of this State in
to any line ofpolicy hemsy be pleased to
dictate, and it would be but folly and mad
pess to interpose resistance likely to
bring us in conflict with the national au-
thority. Yet the deeply fixed sentiments of
irrepressible hostility in the minds and
hearts of an outraged people against the
vilest usurpation ever attempted to be
fastened upon freemen, will find their full
scope and vent. l advise that these manly
and patriotic sentiments take form ard
shape through all the moral and legal
agencies possible to be devised. In the
meantime l trust peace and order may
reign supreme throughout the State, and
that all our industrial pursuits will be IN
embarrassed by political difficulties. And
especially do | urge upon the people of
the two races who are numerically nearly
equal in this State, TO cultivate one towards
the other nothing but feelings of amity,
good will and mutual understanding.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03

A fire in the Otis Block on Wabash Ave-
nue., Chicago, yesterday, pans out S1l9,5OO
loss; insurance $4,000.
A fire at Peru, H., on Sunday foots up a
loss of $S5, 900.
A fire in the woods of Cumberland coua-
ty, he, Sunday destroyed 1000 acres of
fine timber.
Arthur B. Graves was yesterday elected
President of the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
The larees meeting of the international
Typographical Society ever held, is now in
session at Montreal. W. R. Kean of Wash
ington has been elected President, and J..
E. Hawkins Of Memphis, Corresponding
Secretary.
The railway schedule from Texas to
New York is being shortened II to Is
hours.
The Druids are in session in st. Louis.
Two tipsy boys fighting with guns in
New York last week, the mother of one of
them in trying TO stop the fight was shot by
her own son. The judge yesterday discharg
ed the unfortunate matricide but held the
otherfor trial on the charge of fighting and
carelessness.
Mrs. C. Jacoby, of st. Louis, suicided
yesterday by jumping into cistern.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times (received by maiD gives lively de-
scription of the massacre on the Vienna
Bourse May is.
The trial of Tweed has been postponed
for the 10th time-this time till October.
a A large sawmill at Taunton, Mass, was
burned down by lnDatic on Sunday.
Two men were drowned while boating off
New York Sunday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
POLITICAL UNPLEASANTNESS.
Ex-senator Poole and the National
Labor COuncIl-Interestfng Expo
sure OF Party Secrets.

Ex-senator Poole and the National
Labor COuneII-Interesting Expo
sure OF Party Secrets.
Special to the St Louis Republican.
WASHINGTON, May 91.-An interesting
fight is now progressing here between ex-
Senator Poole, of North Carolina, and GER
tain delegates to the National Labor Coun-
Gil, a radical Republican organizatio
growing out of the attempt of the former to
foist delegates upon the council who we're
selected and appointed By himself and bis
friends, instead Of being regularly elected
bv regularly organized constituency.
The Republican, administration organ in
this city, sustains the delegates who oppose
Pool, and has been provoked into exposing
party secrets, from which it is-learned that
Pool approached it after his defeat for re-
election as Senator, to obtain its aid in sup
port of his claims for the position. The
Republican refuS ed to aecede to this modest
request, whereupon Pool, for revenge, used
his influence to defeat the bill to give the
printing of the debates of Congress to that
paper. The Republican further charges
that POOLS mismanagemens nearly lost
North Carolina to the administration in last
summers campaign, and intimates that
campaign funds intended for general use
were distributed by Pool and his friends for
the purpose of securing the election of q
legislature pledged to bis reelection to the
Senate. Thus far Pool has been badly
beaten in the contest, and the leading Re-
publican papers of bis State have joined the
crusade against him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
PERSONALITIES.

A good looking young lady entered a
crowded horse car, and looked in vain for
some gallant young man to offer her seat.
A very portly life insurance agent called
out to her, "Here, my girl, sit down On my
lap" With look of disgust she glanced
at his knees, and replied, 81 can't, sir, you
haven't got lap" And then everybody
laughed except the corpulent gent.
The "Fst Contributor" was kicked in
New Orleans the other day, but congratu-
lates himself that it took an overgrown
mule to do it.
1t is Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, writing On
fashions, in the Independent, and indulging
subtle, strong coup fetGt, the thinking
women of America could make it fashion,
bic to dress like rational beings" Miss
Phelps means business. She has certain
planks already hewn for a platform, such
as the shortening of dress skirts from four
to six inches, the disuse of the biased waist
and corset, in favor of plated CAMP (have
we got that rightly the suspension of ev-
erything from the should rs" etc. Then
she has new issue: "Does either the es-
sential modesty of feminine nature, or the
safety OF society, require drapery below the
knees?" Give it up.
The jackson Wing and Tribune states
that the other evening Pete Carroll and
Wiley Perry were returning home well
loaded with "benzine,'' and becoming quite
stirred" just after passing out of the corpo-
ration, they laid themselves down meath
the spreading branches of an ancient chest
nut tree to rest. The soft velvet sWsrd,
the genial shade, the cooling zephyrs and
the benzine soon wooed them to slumbers
sweet and profound. While thus uncon-
scious of wrong and i'll, some psrty.or par
ties unknown, With malice and all unchar
itableness, shaved Pete's head closely in
front, back to the top of the Uranium and
from ear to ear, while Wiley's was shaved
bare on one entire side by the aforesaid un-
known party or parties. They both had an
unusual wealth of hair and hence when
partly shaved their appearance can better
be imagined than described.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
Fatal Fracas at a Picnic.

LOUISVILLE, June AT a picnic II
miles above the city to-day, some roughs
creating disturbance, were ordered away
by Andy Cramer, young man who was
manager of the dance, when they rushed
towards him and he drew pistol. A boy
seized Cramer's arm, and in the struggle
the pistol went off shooting Louis FrekiDg
in the breast. The ball entered the left
breast below the nipple, barely missing the
heart, and lodged in the lung. He is not
expected to live till morning. Freking was
standing 20 yards away, and not involved
in the quarrel. He and Cramer were warm
friends. Cramer was arrested and lodged
in jsil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
ARKANSAS.
The Louisiana Drama Reversed.
Federal Courts Invoked 60 Unseat ths
Governor,

Federal Courts Invoked 60 Unseaf the
Governor.
LITTLE Rock, June Pin the Supreme
Court to-dav the Attorney General fled an
application for a writ of quo warranto,
against Gov. Baxter, to shcw by what au-
thority he holds the Office of Governor. The
application is in the usual form, and sets
ont by stating that the Governor has unlaw-
fully usurped the place.
Although Gov. Baxter refuses to recog-
ize the Jurisdiction OF the court to hearsuch
and applica ion, and has announced that
be will obey no mandate issued by it on
such an application, and refuses to employ
counsel to fight the matter, Judges English
and Compton,, both eminent attorneys, ap-
peared in court and opposed the fling of
the application. Argument on this point
has 3een going on all the evening and will
be continued tomorrow.
The filing of this application by the At
torney General has renewed the excitement
afew days ago, when it was first rumored
such action was to be had. Should the
writ be granted a conflict viii ensue. The
Governor holds that the Legislature adju-
dicated the matter and that it was he only
power that could do so. The militia are
being reorganized By him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
A WILD HUNTRESS.
A Pennsylvania Girl Lost I'm the Wild.
erness-Her Love Of Hunting Strong
er than Her Love of Home.

A Pennsylvania Girl Lost I'm the wild.
erness-Her Love Of Hunting Strong
er than Her Love of Home.
The Wheeling Register, of the 10th inst.
tells the following story on the authority OF
Julis Messenger, Of Windridge, Green
county, Pennsylvania for whose veracity it
vouches: A man living near Windridge,
Green county, Pc nn., had borne to him five
children, four girls and one boy. His name
is DAME Lewis. When quite syoung the
boy and second daughter, named Lucln
developed quite fondness for hunting, and
were out nearly all the time, roaming the
woods in search of game. They seemed to
delight in nothing so much as the full life of
hunter, and would be gone from home
for weeks at a time. After some four or
five years the boy quit it, and entered on
the more industrious pursuits Of life, but
the girl continued in the chase. Drawing
herself more and more from human inter-
course and restrsint, she has become wild
woman, fleeing from the approach of her
kind with the speed of deer.
g During the early years of her solitary
life she used to approach her fathers house
and en,ice the dogs to follow her, teaching
almost any breed of dogs to become good
hunters. In the hope OF bringing her
back to her home and 10 civilization, her
brother followed her and shot the dog she
had taken away, using every inducement
To let her to go back with him. But all in
vain.
For eighteen years, since she was twelve
years of age, she has lived tbs wild life,
sleeping in the centers Of straw stacks dur
ing the night and hiding in them during the
summer the wild and cultivated fruits she
intends for her winters store Of provisions.
She is now thirty years old, and is as wild
as the most untamed deniZ9n of the forest.
Mr.. Messenger says he at one time, While
out hunting, met her ii the woods. Her
long black hair, covering her face and eyes
was matted with burs and leaves, and her
black flashing eyes made her q startling
picture. She remained perfectly still until
be got within twenty feet of her, when she
turned and fed with swiftness no man
could hope to rival.
A few days siDce she was seen again, and
then had in her hand three pheasants and
four rabbits, but although these encountered
her she eluded every attempt TO capture
her. She has been so long in the woods
That she has lbecome perfectly wild. Her
dress is made of the skins Of wild animals
and blanket that she has taken some
where during some OF her nocturnal preds-
tory tours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03

captured at Willow Creek the day before
yesterday talked to him with tears 10 her
eyes and asked that he might enter our
camp. He was snlky and had little to say.
He did promise ne would surrender to-day.
In the night he stole away. The Modocs
say Jack is insane. There is much method
In his ma mess. At present he is thought
to be in this neighborhood with from 5
warriors. There are II Modoc warriors at
large. New scouts were made to-dayln
sections of the country. The war with
the Modocs as q tribe is over. The fight
ing after guerrilla fashion will be probably
continued until the last outlaw is captured
or killed.
Sunday work.
APPLEGATE MANSION, CLEAR LAKE,
CAL, June /, Afternoon.-This morning
the troops in campin Laugell's Valley were
divided into several parties and sent out On
scouts after the flying Modocs. Just as the
scouting parties left, the Modoc captiyes,
with the exception of Bogus Charley, Hook
er jim, Steamboat Fraak and Shock Nasty
JIM, were sent to this rancho in charge of
Lieut.. Taylor with the 4th artillery and
small detachment.
A SIesta Spoiled.
APPLEGATE, CLEAR LAKE, June /,
$3.50 P. MA series of prolonged yells and
cheers aroused the camp from pleasant
siesta half an hour after the departure of
my last courier. Gen. Davis, Gen. Whea-
ton and other officers and all the men
rushed from the house and tents to find the
cause of the uproar, and at once the whole
camp was in commotion. Down the level
OF the plain north Of the house was grand
cavslcade Of mounted horsemen and steeds,
which rushed forward at once at furious
rate and soon neared the groups OF specta-
tors, scattering about the premises.
Capt. Jack is Captured.
The mounted command, that of Perry
bad returned from scout of % hours.
Three miles above the mouth of Willow
creek this morningthe Warm Spring scouts
struck hot trial, and aftera brief sea chr
the Modocs were discovered. Col. Perry
surrounded the Indian retreat. The men
we're bound to fight. Suddenly Modoc
shot out from the rock with white flag,
met Warm Spring Indian and said Jack
wanted to surrender. A scout was seEt to
meet Jack. He came out cautiously, as if
giving up all hopes, and then came forward
and held ont his hand to his sisters. Then
two of bis warriors, five squaws and seven
children dorted forth and joined in the sur
render.
The command that made this famous
scout was a squadron Of the 1st caval y,
Col. d. Perry, composed of troop F, Lieut.. |
Miller, and troop II, Maj. Trumbull, and
medical officer Asst. Surgeon Dewitt. Tho
guides were G. Huffman and Hoohlegate. |
Jack has large and well-tormed face,
Full of Individuality.
dressed in old clothes, he looks |
every inch chief. He does not speak to |
anyone. The Modocs are grouped in a
teld near the house, and surrounded by a |
guard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1885
WASHINGTON.
Tmpeaeamep. n,nrs.m p,.,o.ea

AmPeacilment bingham Disposed OF.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The President
las u appointed John A. Bingham, of Ohio,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
sentlary OF the United States to Japan.
MS commission was signed this afternoon.
A Spanish Sonora snubbed.
The American snd Spanish Commission
nas decided adyerselyto the claimant in the
case Senior Dorria Paulna A. Mestres,
at present resident of New York city on
the ground that she was not citizen Of the
United States at the time of the confsca-
1on OF her estates and other property in
Cuba.
The Treasury Programme.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has direc.
ted toe As istant Treasurer at New York
TO rive notice that, during the month Of
June, he viii purchase $50O,000 bonds on
the first and third Wednesday each,and will
sell 81 1000, 900 gold on the first and third
Thursday each, and 81 500, 600 On the sec
ond and fourth Thursday each. In sll he
viii sell S7,O0O,000 gold, and purchase ST.
100000 in bonds.
Back Pay.
Senator Buckingham, Connecticut mil
honaire, is added to the list of those who
have not drawn their back pay.
A Hard Story of Contractors.
The Sunday Capital sustains its allega-
tions that the Union cemeteries were great
ly enlarged by the addition of Confederate
dead by citing Grants report OF loss in
killed at Belmont Of between seventy and
eighty. From this battlefield Don Piatt
says the contractors furnished three thous-
and for the Union cemeteries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
NEW YORK.
Still Stirring the Cess.POOl.
Beecher,s sphynx OF scandal.

Beechers SphynX OF scandal.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The following
card is published to-day;
To the Editor Of the Brooklyn Edqle:
Dear Sir.-I have maintained silence re-
specting the ISLANDERS which have for some
time past followed me. l should not speak
now but for the sake of relieving another
of unjust imputaion. The document
which was recently published bearing my
name with Others was published without
consul atiCn either with me or with Mr..
Tilton, nor with any authority from us. If
that document should lead the public to re-
gard Mr.. Tilton SIS the author of the CAL
umnies to which It alluded. it will do him
iIinstice. l am unwilling that he should
even seem to be responsible for injurious
S .atements whose force was derived wholly
from others. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
NEW YORK, June 2.-It is said Henry
Ward Beecher has been so much annoyed
at the sharp criticisms in some Of the daily
Journals on the action of Theodore Tilton
as witness to the famous retraction of
Bowen's charges, that after consulting with
several friends he prepared the above state
ment with the view of exonerating Tilton
from all blame in connection with the ter
rible scandal with which his name is asso-
ciated.
= Mr.. Clafin, was, it is said, instrumental
in bringing about the retraction which
bsars the signatures of Beecher, Bowen and
Tilton. The retrsction, it is said, was
drawn up by Samuel Wilkinson, the husi-
ness partner of Mr.. Beecher, and after it
was signed the document was handed to
Clafin for safe keeping. Wilkinson, how
ever, had made copy and gave 1t 10 the
press last week.
PfiDgstfesf.
The German portion of the population is
out almost en- masse to-day, enjoying the
Pfingstfest. The Turner's Sangerfund
and other societies are holding picnics in
the parks in and around the city.
The NOn-EHect OF UnintentiOnal Re-
peal.
Judge Benedict has denied a motion to
set aside the Indictment in the case of Geo.
+. Dunning, ex-Superintendent of the As
say Office. 10 argument on the motion it
appeared that the law on which the indict-
ment was based had been repealed unin-
tentionally by Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-03
INDIAN TERRITORY.
A Town Captured by Desperadoes.

a Town Captured by DesperadOes.
ST. LOUIS, Ju1A 2.-The town of Caddo,
in the Indian Territory, which was seized
by gang of despersdoes some days ago,
has been retsken by detachment of Uni
ted States troops from Fort Gibson, and
six marauders captured. One or two mur-
ders are reported to have occurred while the
outlaws held the place.
A Governments Wanted.
PARsoN, KAN, June 2.-The Cherokee
Adcocdte, published at Talequah, Chero-
kee Nation, publishes an editorial aavocab-
ing territorial form of government for In
dian Territory.
Frontier Justice.
Saturday Mr.. White stopped at the
house Of man named Jay, near Vinita, /.
T., and next morning near the house of Jay
he was found dead, wita a bullet hole
through his head. During the day some
parties becoming satisfied that Jay was
guilty, killed him.