davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
NesU Advertisements
JOHN ANDREWS,
Dissolution Notice.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Bloomville, Ohio, will
IN give special attention to the purchase
and sale Of real estate, conveyancing, &c.
Office at his residence, in BioOmville.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
Crrrr1.ANn Sent Cd

Wheat-dull but firm; No. red
held at $l.47; No. 2 SLAB.
Corn-steady and firm at 53@54e.
Oats-quiet but firm /; old SOC new
SIC.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
REPUBBICGN STATE TICKET.

Oouernor.- +. NOYEs-
Llenlenant GOu.-ALPHONsOH HAkI.
Oouzrouer IreaFigy.-W. 7. WILSON.
Treasurer,-ISAAC WELSH
Attorney Csen.--JoHELIFTLE- e.
Board Pubic Works.-PBILGP Y. HERZ-
NC.
Judges SHPre5ee CJarf-
I.ong Term.-WM. WHITE.
short Ter1n.-w. p. STONE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04

l05 acres improved, the balance in good tim
Der. on the premises are good frame
house, barn, fruit, fine spring and various
other improvements Will be sold cheap II
taken soon.
For particulars apply to J. 3. BAKER ol
GEO. GASSMAN, Thin, Ohio. nE-3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04

Soldiers Grand Re-BnIOn, at San
d6sky City, ohio, Wednesday, Sep
tember ~, 1S73.-Arrangements have
been made with'the C., S. & C. r. R
to carry passengers from the following
named stations, TO Sandusky and re-
turn on that day at half fare
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE!
OO2 ACRES ..

rTNHE well known Carson Farm, two
miles east of Fort Seneca, on the Morri-
son State Road, on the eaSt-side of the san
dusky River, near the C., s. & Z. X. K, con
fof
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04

The Committee respectfully Suggest that
the Primary Meetings in the townships, for
the selection OF delegates. be held At the fls-
ual places Of holding elections. on Saturday,
August 3Oth, at O'Clock P. NJ, and in the
Wards and Precincts at ~ O'Clock P. n.
The Primary Meetings slaOuld be vel al
tended and fnII delegations of repEesenta-
tive men sent TO the Convention That q
strong, unObjectionaSle ticket be nominal
ed, L. WEIRICK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04

coi.1:. aritb tie gloss and freshness Of
gonfh. Thin hair is thickened, fall
Ing Eai- Checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by ats
nse. Nothing can restore the hair
where the foliicles are destroyed, or
the glands atropbied and deeayed;
but ai.h a. remain can be saved BY
this application, and stimulated into
aetivifv, . thas q new growth OF
hai- IS ~, liced. Instead Of fouilng
the ha.F sSisli = pasty sediment II
VIII ls +. dean and vigorous us
ocrasiss.- j ne VIII present the mar
from s....ii..g gray or fallng on
au,I .,s,..qner.tly prevent badness
III -...,-at;ol Of vitality it gives
70 tLs scalp arrests and prevents
s., rs,o4tiorr Of llanduff, which is
liz, :, i,1l.1esiily aaa offensive.
E.. frm those deleterious sub
"a . r. Wlp-h make some prspara-
n.. Iai,arrs.fEs, and injurious to the
I,.,if ti' EiSor pa only benefit, but
n-i 'rlra It. ff Wanted merely FOX
aiarI: DRESSING, nothing else
e.n =. f-.':'l ~ desirable. Contain
-. "''h-, ~ E"r .l,e. It does NOS
-'h YLHs e.uElsrie, and yet lasts
n - ths l:fr.srivna il 4 rieh,
"'s i h'=:re. and a grateful perfume
i.s,4 ard .. Dr.. J. C. Ayer-& CO.,
l.'r ai.es,i aud AnssIytieal chenIstss
.STEEL. Mss
-.sin Es AL DRUGGISTS EvERYwuEEe.
ists = s:: :::: sse az q. :.. -:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04

or nm set apart for awarding premiums
soUsUUu t. objects ef special interest not
enameratsa In the pabliShed list.
Magnificent Park OF 100 acres ineladed In
the grounds.
IN mn square feet OF exhibition gpsee In
JusUUu permanent halls.
7E nm people can be provided with
IOsUUu good meals at the Dining Halls
upon the grounds.
Articles for Exhibition carried al he lowest
rates given to State Fairs.
RAILROADS WILL CHARGE aEIY HALF FARE
FOR VISITORS TO The FAIR
Facilities for reaching the grounds are
unequaled by any similar Institution inthe
country. The l.. S. & N. S. R'y tracks run
directly to the grounds, and direct access
may be had by the st. Clair Street Railway,
relieving visitors from annOyances and
delays in transportation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair It's
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which Is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and efectual
.6r preserv-
ling the hair.
lH soon re-
stores faded
or gray hair
foife or0in0I
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
We do not intend to BE SURPASSED B
ANY PRINTING HOUSE for
Elegance, PrOnptness, s,AcGurac'


tl5g gdllC6, llulhplllGSS, hCGuldCI
,.,o. .,o,x j. ogn6H
b. .!.-b.5la.IjL
r-A' Gao - t"'II"' 60
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04

and from present Indications, will be by far
the most profitable and successful of any in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30

| have been placed in charge of DR.. VIM. J.
Sneed, of this city-a promising alumnus of
the School-who, in that laborious and very
essential department, viii give that degree
of satisfaction which is the result of faith
full and conscientious application.
This Institution--now well advanced in
the third decade of a singularly successful
history-under its present faculty, holds in
innate relationship with the Board of Trust
Of the University, of which it comprises so
important feature. Independent perfect
ly, in its internal management, and, from
its organization, true integer in the uni
versity scheme, it possesses the
unlimited confidence OF the Gu
rators of the general trust
and is regarded by them as the crown-jewel
in their keeping. The Faculty is a cordial
unit in purpose, and in the personal rela-
tions of its members. The school is Justly
renowned as q seat of medical learning,
and from all the scope of the Southwest,
the eyes of its numerous alumni turn with
fond attachment to IT'S fortunes. In the
language of Webster, "the past, at least, is
secure" The chief object of its present
conductors is to keep its fame unsulljed,
and to have its future securely claim the I'M
diminished confidence of the medical pro-
fession, and to make the record Of each
coming decade it may accomplish, more
lustrous than the past; and to this great
work they move with equal step and steady
resolve, which will know s'no shadow of
turning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
CIVIL SERVICE PERPLExITIEs
Correspondence Of the Boston Globe.


WASHINGTON, April PA serious
practical difficulty has arisen in connection
with the competitive feature of the civil
service rules, under which appointments
are made in the executive departments,
and, in consequence of which, the rules
governing competitive examinations must
either be modified or abandoned. There
being no distinction of sex in these rules,
large numbers Of women have entered
themselves at every examination beld at
the Treasury Department, and the female
appointments TO fill vacancies have equalled
about forty per cent. of the whole number
appointed. Mos. of the vacancies now to
be- flied are IN bureaus where ladies'
have not yet bean employed, and
in places which they cannot readily
fill; consequently, the Department
Is in a quand2ry concerning the disposition
to be made of the ladies who passed sue
cessful examinations ST the last trial. An
other difficulty is that in bureaus where
ladies are largely employed there are many
who have been in service for years upon the
regular salary of 5000 per annum, and the
chiefs of bureaus insist that long service
and capacity should give them the prefer
ence for higher rates of pay Ovor the new
appointees, who cannot become profitable
clerks till after years service at least, 10
matter how excellent an examination they
NAV pass. For the future, the matter can
be remedied by restricting the number oil
female competitors at the examinations; but
the dilemma is with respect to the laaies
lately examined, who, by their standing,
are entitled to appointment. In some OF
the executive departments ladies are not
permitted to compete at all, and in OF e-r:
there has been no trial Of the compet.tive
system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
coon ADVICE.

From the New York Express.
A broken hearted young thing writes to
Us as follows:
aAbout three years ago l became &C
ouainted with young gentleman; and al
though he never paid me any particular at
tentions, he would often accompany me
TO and from church, etc. But lately have
noticed great change in him. He avoids
me as much as possible, and starts if L ad-
dress him. Can be have ceased to love
me?-for know he did, although he never
said SO. If l thought he did, it would
break my heart"
Perhaps we ought not to interfere in this
little matter, but as we know exactly what
should be done with the young man, We feel
IS IL we ought to speak out. Do not at
tempt to reason with him, or to csjOle him,
or p2cify him. The next time be calls take q
monkey wrench, fasten il securely upon his
nose, lead him off to the dining room and
ask him in firm voice what he means. II
he wont answer, twist the wrench three OF
four times, and butt his bead up against the
stove or mantelpiece until bis gloom is dis
PEELED. If he says he has ceased to love
you, let your fingers daily with his ringletS
lovingly for few moments, and then sud
denly lift out a couple of handfuls, and
have an Irishman close at hand to come in
and sit on him awhile, and knock out hi:
teeth and jump up and down on him, ant
be sociable. Then let him go, and com.
mence your arrangements to rope in fresh
MAI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
POLICE PICKINGS.
WICKED JANE sHooK-NARRow ESCAPE
OF Mr., PHELPS.

WICKED JANE sHOOK-NARR0W ESCAPE
OF Mr., PHELPS.
Jane Shook was in quandary. The
court questioned her IS to the truth or
falsity of the little stories which were being
circulated around town, TO the effect that
she bad used vulgar and abusive language,
and for the life of her Jane didn't know
what to say; so she hung her head, chewed
her apron strings, and said nothing. Then
the names of some witnesses were called;
the owners of those names were sworn to
tell the truth Ga new experience to some of
them), and enough testimony was
ELECTED to fully establish the
fact that the gentle Jane
had not only used vulgar and abusive Ian
gusge, but had also used it with that de-
gree of fuency and familiarity which comes
only with long and constant practice. Val
entines and things designed for Miss Jen-
ME Shook will reach her at any time during
the next two weeks, if plainly addressed to
her, care of Capt. Corbstt.
William Phelps, Esq, said he was heartily
ashamed of the conduct of Sue Cook. The
circumstances were these, as succinctly
stated by Mr.. Phelps himself: He had
gone over to the residence of Mrs. Smith,
on College street, Sunday afternoon, in
order to spend a few moments in
neighberly converse. While thus engaged,
Miss Sue Cook, a nymph residing in the
Immediately vicinity, come in, and after a
somewhat formal sslutstion she snatched
from the cranium of Mr.. Phelps, his hat,
which he begged and implored her to re-
turn. This, however, Miss Cook refused
to do, but took position in the street and
created some degree of excitement in that
vicinity by calling Mr.. Phelps certainI pet
names which are never used in polite or
refined society. According to the state
ment Of Mr.. Phelps, he made no response
to all this, but stood like meek, patient
lamb, hoping that in due time,
the sudden burst Of temper
INDUCED in by the glib-toDgued
Susan would exhaust Itself, and then his bat
would be restored to him, when it was his
intention to hasten homewards at once.
But the longer Susan talked, the nader
she got, until she finally began to throw
rocks at Mr.. Phelps, who sought protection
behind post. He said he would have slid
out the back way and escaped to his OWL
residence, but he was ashamed to be seer
going home bareheaded. The court does
not propose to allow defenceless man to be
thus harrassed and abused by excited and
violent-tempered women, and 80 very prop
erly made an example of Miss Cook by
timing her $40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
USE OF A RECEIPT.

In a city not many thousand miles from
this locality there lives q lawyer, crafty,
subtle, and cute as fox. An Indian of the
Choctaw tribe, Kiser by named, owed him
some money. The lawyer had waited long
for the tin. His patience at last gave way,
and be threatened the Indian with lawsuits,
processes, and executions. The poor Choc-
taw got scared, aud finally brought the
money to his creditor. He waited for the
lawyer to give him receipt.
"What are you waiting for?" said the
lawyer.
'.Receipt," said the Indian.
"a receipt" said the lawyer, "a receipt y
"What do you know about receipt? Can
YOU understand the nature Of a receipt?
Tell me the use Of one, and l will give it TO
you"
The Indian looked at him moment, and
then said:
"S'pose maybe me die; me 60 to heaben;
me find de gate locked; me see de Apostle
Peter; be says, 'Kiser, what do you wantP'
Me say, want to get in He say, You
good maD?' Me say, yes He say, You
pay Mr.. A. that money! What me do? l
hab no receipt. Hab TO hunt all ober he'll
to find you"
He got his receipt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
A FISH STORY.

A clergyman of this city recently receiv-
ed By express from the country q box,
which, when opened, was found to contain
a large trout, neatly surrounded with moss.
Highly grati6ed at this token of spprecia-
ton from SONS absent admirer, he deter
mined to feast few select friends there
with. He sent invitations to few Of his
Fifth Avenue friends, ard there was joy
Gus gathering around his hospitable board;
but, while each took his full share Of fish,
no one ate more than mouthful, cir
cumstance which puzzled him exceedingly
until he received letter from brother
clergyman in the rural districts stating that
its author had obtained the fish two years
previous, and had preserved it in alcohol on
account of its monstrOus size. Hearing,
however, of the establishment Of the Mu-
scum Of Natural History in the Central
Park, ne now sent it to his friend, asking
him to have it put back into alcohol and
presented to the NRseum.-Nelo York In
bGtle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
Advice to the Ladies'.

The advent of noted singers at one Of
our theatres will, as q matter of course,
draw packed houses of fashionables, and
the Journal, neing the special favorite and
defender of the ladies, feels justified in say
ipg few words to them on a most imper-
tant subject. When you prenare to attend
the opera next week, charming creatures,
do not hesitate to make yourselves as love-
ly as possible; half ruin your chubby" or
your papa, as the case may be, by your ex-
orbitant demands for money for silks and
other yauities; bedeck your hands with dia-
monds and let your white throats and pink
ears carry any amount of wealth, but when
Won reach the consideration of hat or bon
net, then hesitate. You will occupy seats
lust in front Of some young man who wants
TO look upon Lucca and Kellogg, but II
YOU wear on your dear, little empty heads
the mausard monstrosities which usually
give ugliness TO you, as much rs anything
can, the nice young gentleman will be DIS
appointed in his wish. Remember inst
men, though Of course great brutal things
when compared with you, yet have certain
rights which should be respected. The man
who strains his neck TO look at one woman
pays an indirect compliment to the entire
sex, and is worthy of every woman's con-
sideration. 1t therefore becomes you to
| be just, for once, and to visit the opera in
an accommodating spirit. Wear those
pretty lit lie fat white things eve don't
know the other name) in which you are SC
enchanting, or, if you wear tall hat, re-
move it quietly after being seated. All the
men want to see the stage. We trust that
this good advice given will be observed
The Journal, loves the ladies, the ladie:
love the Journal and of course it will be 8
pleasure to them to adopt its modest sug
eestion.-St. Louis Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
THE COURTS.

SPECIAL SUPREME CoURT.-The fol-
lowing opinions were delivered yesterday ::
McConico VS.. Campbell and others, de-
cree affirmed.
Paradise vs.. Ralston, decree affirmed.
Smith Receiver VS.. Barker, decree af-
firmed.
The following cases will be called to-day:
Ramsey VS.. Edgefield and Kentucky Rail-
road; Bsmberier VS.. Loeb; Hamilton & Co.
vs.. Ellis; Vilman VS.. Cauvin.
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT, Hon. Connally
f. Trigg presiding.-A Wormser VS.. Sam.
Powers, misstrial.
U. S. VS.. Pleasant Gillem snd others,
judgement for $49.49.
Thos. A. Keith vs.. George Isenstein, by
consent remanded to State Court for trial.
". S. Evans VS.. Joseph Ramsey and 9TH
ers, and w. ]. Evans VS.. W. r. Waggoner,
continued by consent.
Greewald, Vogle & Co. vs.. Sloss & Wolf,
set for trial May s.
United States VS.. two mules and wagons,
ard same VS.. ], $50 lbs tobacco, verdict for
claimant.
| PROBATE CoURT.-John Newscm was
appointed and qualified guardian of Eliza
| beth P. Newsom, minor.
Alice EakiD, a minor orphan was ap-
prenticed to Harvey Greenleaf until eigh-
teen years of age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
Personal.

NJ. V. Crump and bride, after brief so.
journ among friends and relatives in Maury
and Williamson counties, passed through
The city last evening on their way to their
home in Brownsville.
Il. II. Kerr, N. G. Collier and Simpson
Harris, Murfreesboro; James Simms, Jr.
Pulaski; j. NJ. Woodyen, Memphis, and j.
B. GUff, and j. T. Miller, Ohio, were regis
tered at the st. Cloud yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell House
yesterday were s. f. Hubbard, Chicago; w
j. Maxwell, Boston; Horace II. Lurton, w
NJ. Kleeman, j. M. Forwlks, and SamI
Rexinger, GAINESVILLE; A. NJ. Hughes, Jr.
Col. D. B. Cooper, hi. j. Wbitthorne, Col
umuia; w. d. Glenn and wifi, Philadelphia
Jno. Hill, Columbus, Ga; W. B. Lowe
Springfield; Jno. R. Dean, Shelbyville; G
| r. Staley, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
MELANGE.

Olive Logan viii take her husband
abroad with her.
The st. Louis season opens with three
divorces q day.
Jones says apple-sauce is Q matter of
cores at bis boarding house.
"A beggsr's statement of his property
was that he chad no money, nor marbles,
nor chalk to make ring"
The most striking of the late public i'm
provements in Washington was the adjourn
ment of Congress.
California is casting, its big strawber-
ries in the teeth of the jewellers in colder
climes;at the rate of dollar basket.
There will be great rush to the Uni
versity of Michigan. The very first female
graduate of that Institution has married
one Of her classmates.
George Eiot's husband is said to be the
ugiiest man in England; and Hans Chris
tan Andersen is reputed to be the home
lest in all Europe.
Iona Island, near Peekskill, q favcrte
rendezvous of picnic parties, has been
bought by gentleman of this city who
wanted to be able to say 81 own an island"
-Troy's gentlemanly roughs amuse
themselves by snatchlng shawls from the
shoulders Of young girls and returning the
garments when they begin to cry.
--Professor-Whata are the uses of starch
in termination? Student Erecting on
cheek)-In the German nation starch is
used very much the same as in this country
i'm doing up linen and such goods.
1t is narrowing to the soul to reflect
how many gorgeous spring dresses are
hanging in dark wardrobes waiting for a
pleasant day.
The latest whopper is told by the
World to the effect that the bull frogs at
tain such size in California that the hams
are smoked for winter use.
1t is little singular how much valua-
BILE time man will take up in studying the
postmsrk of letter to see where it comes
from, when he can open the letter and find
1t out at once.
"A young lady wishing for situation,
was recently intares' ed in an advertisement
for some one to do eight house keeping"
So she wrote to the advertiser asking where
the lighthouse was, and if there was any
way of getting ashore on Sundays.
"A kings fool who was condemned to
die was allowed to choose the form OF
death, and chose old age. An Iowa girl
being asked what form Of death she pre-
ferred, remarked thSt if she must die she
preferred to be smothered-with kisses.
The biblical editor of Magenta, being
asked why Rubinstein was like Sampson.
replied that the former seemed 10 him to
emulate the latter in conquering with his
hair, likewise in bringing down the house
with his hands.
A Michigan newspaper thus closes an
article, attempting to depict some of the
present attractions of its locality: "Thus,
through varied phrases and modifying in
fluences, drainage has wrought this mira
Gle of change, reducing slowly, grandly, tC
present limits this sea Of waters that once
disported themselves with the tidal flow anC
storm, ana sounding surge, and ceaseless
thunder of unequaled cataract and song
adown the lapse of time, with narrowing
sweep their anthem, to its lost cadence
long, lingering and sublime"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
The Engineers signal TO his Wife.

We clip from an exchange, the following,
in relation to late railroad accident:
The Engineer, VIM. d. Guild, lived in
that part of Providence known as Elm
wood, bis house being close to the railroad
crossing. And in that house were his wife
and barms. So every time he rushed by the
loved spot, whether in night or day, in storm
or sunshine, he sounded a short, peculiar
signal upon the locomotive whistle, as a
greeting to his wife. Think of hoarse,
shrieking locomotive whistle utteriDg notes
Of love. This signal meant he was there
and call right" and we can SLY imagine
how eagerly she listened for the sound. To
her it was sweeter music than ever dropped
in golden stream from the pen Of Chopin.
In time the people Of Providence, and the
regular passengers along the line, came to
know the sound, and when they heard 1t
would say, That's Guilds sig.al to his
wife" On last Sunday night she
missed il fer the first time, and will never
hear it again.
Such an incident as this, supplemented
by the noble character of the man and his
heroic death, round and fill out as pathetic
story as was ever told. He was as cal.
liant man as any that ever tilted for bit
of ribbon In the rosy days Of the chivalriC
time. True he was an engineer, smoky
begrimed engineer, always looking ahead
TO where the flaming eye of his engin,
searched into the light; but he was none tht
less hero When the end came at last b.
did not quail. They say he could hav'
iumped from the train, but he preferred Il
die at his post. No doubt his last thought
were of tie wife and babies at home.
prayer fluttered up from his lips to Heaven
and then came the crash. His burned bod.
was found erect, with his face TO the from
and his hand upon the throttle valve. Tina
was death to die, since die we must, on
and all of US. The "Black Sergeant" cal
come in no better guise than when he re
lieves q man from the post Of duty, an
tells him TO turn in for the long sleep @
eternity.