davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28
Another KanuraeturIng Enterprise.

Another Manufacturing Enterprise.
We are glad to learn thatin view of
the eminent success of the agent for
this vicinity, I. II. Tohpkins, of
West Lodi, in.their sale, and the great
favor with which the machines were
received by the farmers generally,
that a project IS on foot to arrange for
the manufacture In this city, of
Foust's Hay Loader. -
This machines IS. capable of load
ing a ton of hay IN three minutes,
from the winrow, and requires but
twomen il its operation odriye.
the other to place the hay in position.
Many farmers this season would have
been glad to procure one, but Mr..
T0mpkinssconid not get them in time
as there were moi. sufficient manu-
factured to supply thesdemand. They
are manufaetired at Meadville, Pa,
where those Interested laborunder the
disadvantage LOf being onFsa broad
guage railroad, which necessftates the
resshipmentof every ArticIe sent out,
consequently adding to the freight;
the timberSused in,its construction is
.nottas good as can be procured in this
vicinity, ana costs much more, and
the demand in the Lilly regions is not
SO great for such machines as in this
part of the country, and further west.
I All these things have combined to
make Tiffin, with its present and
prospective bullets in every direction
by rail, its inexhaustible amount of
timber, and willing hands and abund-
ant capital, the best point in the west
ern country for the manufacture of so
important an adjunct to the labor
saving machinery of the farmer.
Knowing this fact, Mr.. Tompkins has
had, an interview with the patentee
and several capitalists. of Meadville,
who are favorably impressed, and it is
highly probable that steps viii soon
be taken to form a sound company for
its manufacture as one of those most
deeply interested, will visit the city,
with Mr.. Tompkins, directly after the
State Fair. .4 rtoct s
7 We are glad of the fact as 1t will
add materially to our most valuable
interests. r,-, t
the work on the block of Prof. Rust
and Mr.. Heilman is progressing rap
idly. There VIII be- Eve business
rooms IN it. The front is 10 be of a
character new to the city. The first
story will have stone columns for the
corners Of each room with IRON col
umns for the centre. This will be
surmounted with stone caps and the
other two stories will be built of Mil
waukee, or white brick, the points of
which will be painted in some appro-
pirate tint. 1t will be tasty front.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28

PERSONS whose taste or business
may require rcJy accurate timers can
find them at my store.
wv CATJrP
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28
LocaIand Miscellaneous
IInn. FAursAsy Eve, Aug: IS, 1873.
For good cigars 90 to E. F. Boards

neuoU''c' y. a a.
FIege's furniture factory Is reeeiv-
ing the roof.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28
SETTLE UP.PATUP

In view OF Che recent change in pro-
prietorship Of ths TsIRUNE Office, We
urge our patrons te take iusnaediatc
steps to settle their bills 50 that they
may begin square with as. This is es-
pecially the case as regards subscrip'
tion accounts. An examination shows
US that there is due rs from slbserib-
ers entirely too m1ch % Be oat in that
direction. This money We waDt-we
need-and must have. From adver-
Using there is aIsoa large amount
due, some Of the accounts having
stood for a long time. This nnst be
closed up.
We therefore ask that our patrons
come promptly and pay what is due
US. 1t will save US the trouble Of no
tifyIng them personally or sending a
sp>eial notice to them. we need
money badly, and are satisfied that
our friends knowing our wants win be
prompt. Shall it be so /?
LOCKE & RRn-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28

Schools Postponed. The Tifin
Schools, which were TO have COM
meneed Monday, September 1st, have
been postponed one week, and will
therefore open Monday. September s.
This postponement was decided upon
on account Of the extreme heat, no
principal having yet been engaged,
etc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28

JuFealle 0pera.-rhe beautiful
opera. = LaiIa" which is TO be presen-
ted at City Hall, Friday evening, Aug
ust g, under the direction of C. F.
Boos, will be the richest home enter
tainment ever given in the city. The
opera is n beautiful one and has been
carefully prepared. Between acts in
strumental music will be given by the
BOOs family.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28

List OF Letters remaining unealled
Tor IN the Tiffin PostOfiice, Wednes-
day, August %. When called for
please say s;advertisail.u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28

' soldiers Grandu Re- tn,oth, bon Il San
duslg, CItys Ohio, FednesdaE,. sepF
tember IL, fs7s.-Arrangenients have
been made FsfAthe Css. &G.R. n {
to carry passengers froln thefollOwing
named stations, TO Saneusky and re-
turn on that dav at half fare
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28

sCmENEss has splendid stock of
pipes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-28

CAMPBELL & LINGENFELTER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14
OCCUPATION STATISTICS.

By the Census of 1870 the number of
Inhabitants of both sexes, over 10 years
old, In the United States was 90, 228, 945.
Of THIS number 90, sos 923 were reported
as engaged IN some occupation. More i'm
portant are the facts that Of the I9,429 $50
male persons between the ages of 16 and
so there were 9,496.73 returned as hav-
ing some occupation. We have not At
hand the means of exactly determining,
but it may be said there were, in 1870,
1000, 600 males 81 years and over in tue
Unitrd States, and that of these more
than 5000, 900 were reported as having
some regular occupation. Deducing the
number of very old persons, those dis
abled by disease or accident, and some
others to- be rerdily accounted for, and a
good showing is made.
Of male persons rs years and over there
were in round numbers, 5000, 900 exactly
5000, 1922 persons engaged in agricultural
emp oymen. In all occupations there were
1O,22l, ST. males over 16 years old.
Of Lawyers there were 4O,13e, Physians
90 1882, Clergymen 1854, Journalists s..
2S6, Teachers (generaD 126,S2s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14

WEATHER OBsERvATIoNs.-Wh you
wish to know what the weather is to be,
90 out and select the smallest cloud you
can see. Keep your eyes upon it, and II
it ducreSses..and disappears il shows a
state of the air which will be sure to be
followed by fine weather but if it in
creases in size, take your great coat with
you if you are going from home, for fall
ing weather will not be very far off
The reason is this When the air is be-
coming charged with electricity you will
see every cloud attracting all Elesser ones
toward it, until it gathers into shower
and, on the contrary, when the fluid is
passing off or dlffusing itself, then large
cloud will be seen breaking to pieces
and dissolving.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14

WHAT A HORSE DID.-Bind instinct
led horse belonging to DR.. Allen, of
Saco, Me-, to act IS follows Standing be-
fore the doctors office he started up the
street tor his stable. At that time the
entrance to the premises was through a
double gate, fastened on the inside with a
staple. The horse was seen to approach,
put his head over the gate, anG with his
teeth lift up the hasp, then moving back
few steps he came forward and put his
shoulder against one sida of the gate and
pushed it open; again backing down he
advanced and pushed open the gate; and
backing again he went through the en-
trance, without injury to the carriage. He
seemed to know tibet it was necessary for
him to draw the carriage squarely
through the centre of the entrance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14
JOSEPH ARCH COMING TO SEE
AMERICA.

Joe Arch, tue english laborer, in a
speech at Newburg on the 18th. said that
"if his fe was spared until August, he
should visit the States of America" But it
is no holiday cxcursionthat he countempla
tes. He further said, if he found there
home rt agricultural laborers of Engl-
and be should tell them so, but if he found
that farmers in America were men who
wanted both 81 es Of the bargain, and
that the crows were as black there as
here, he should advice them to stay in
England. If he found America was the
true home for the workingmen, where
the son of the poor man could sit down
by the children of the rich, write on
the same slate, and read out of the same
book, and where they could have full
electoral power, he would stand on her
shore until he had drained the laboring
serfs out of England, in order that they;
might settle in the fruitful field of
America, with its ninety millions Of acres
yet untitled; and he would do this until
the farmers of England were made TO
bite the dust, if they refused to treat
their laborers like men. He hoped be-
fore this time twelve months to make the
farmers of this country know the worth
ola man. Although he was of humble
birth, and had only been on agricultural
laborer himself, he had English blood,
and an English heart and human feelings
and the would not see six hundred
thousand tillers of the soil IN state of
slavery, and Knocked by being told they
were free. He woalG traverse America
from one end to the other if he lost hislife
in trying to raise the English laborer.
and would die gladly If he could bring
him into state of freedom.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14
TIE WORK OF TIME.
BY REV. T. HEMPsTEAD :.

Day after day Triumphant Time,
With restless scYthe aud miidew BREATH
Where valleys creep or mountains climb,
Sweeps on-the strong ally OF Death.
He never tires the seabird's wing
Turns weary from the misty sea,
Tired OF the storm. The wall, the ring
OF winds that through the darkness fee.
That wing Is folded when the night
Comes down in gloom upon the world {;
The sandy shore and lonely hight
See those wet pinOns calmly furled.
Not so with time. o child of eal th l'sao0
Proud of thy strength, thy golden prime /;
Those locks where sumbeamS make their
mirth
Shall bleach in lire's December rime.
Since morning broke along the hills,
What lights have died. what birds nave
flown
What lilies in the blast tn 1t kills,
To earth have fallen, sdust beStown
The sunset fades along the hills,
Ana cool the evening shades descend
Before another morning fills
The arch, wish hopes in night shall END
A thoussnd homes shall know the cloud
Which falls where hope and spring are
oer;
A thousand heads in grief be bowed Nt
For eyes that open here no more.
We tDil for ease, we fret for gold,
We die to build a shining name;
Our lips grow dumb, OUT pulses cold
What cares relentless time for fame?
Withdraw into that dusky gloom
The Past, and locked with all his bars,
Are checks that matched the rose In bloom,
Are names that walked among the stars
Brave deeds that kindled through land,
Electric words, unrivaled song,
The minds that mans redemption planned
The eye that chained the surging tnrong.
What are they now and what are we?
OF them how snail our praise or care
Time files we Hy with him to be
Shades gathered to the shadows there.
q sexton gray . busy spade
Be bithe among the clay and stones
Be hearts from bruise and breaking laid
To dust fall back the aching bones.
But aadder far than silent street,
Or name that men pronounce no more
Than palace made the OWLS retreat,
Or grave With brambles tangled DER
Is this to know that feelings fadt, ~
And melt the charm from earth and sky,
That hearts which beat may beat though
dead, .,.
And hottest aspirations die.
Speed faster, strong, all-conquering time,
Our fading days before thee drift,
Till thou from that eternal cline
At last the awful curtain lift
And what was dark, and sad, and strange,
Seen here through eArth's cold, murky
night,
To wise, and good, and fair, shall change
In that serener, broader light.
Our Monthly for Hay,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14

Air "MiSsionary Hymn"
He hides within the lily
A strong and tender care,
That wins the earth-born atoms
To glory OF the air f.;
He weaves the shining garments
Increasingly and still,
Along the quiet waters,
In inches Of the hill.
We llnger at the vigil
With him who bent the knee
To watch the old-time lilies
In distant Galilee;
And still the worship deepens
And quickens into new,
AS Frightening down the Ages
Gods secert thrilieth through.
o Toiler of the lily,
Thy touch is in the Man
No leaf that dawns To petal
But hints the angel-plan.
The flower horizons-open !
The blossom vaster shows
We hear Thy wide worlds echo,--
See how the lily grows
Thy yearnings of the savage,
Unfolding thought by thought,
TO holy lives are lifted,
To visions fair are wrought
The races rise and cluster,
TRANSFORMATIONS fall,
Mans chaos blooms to beauty;
Thy purpose browning all +!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14

may die soon, and want to see my boy
Perhaps was wrong about his wife. II
would do no harm to see them once, Alice
And Alice answered gently that per.
haps it would be better for them all to dc
80; butshe avoided her kind friends eyes
and there was scarlet flush on her face
that was unusual
The next day Alice, under Miss Bar.
bara's directions, wrote note to John
Barton. III f
"Teli him to come soon," she said; and
as Alice wrote this, Miss Barbara sat and
thought intently for time, her face rest
ing on her hands. Tell him." she said
again, "tell him he may bring his wife II
he likes-I can at least sec her to please
him." And so the note was writteu and
the messenger despatched. tiaa
After the decisive step was taken, Miss
B ,rbara was in dutter IF nervousness all
the time. She donned her richest dress,
her most costly cap, and then sat expec-
TAM, until she heard Johns step on the
stairs, and J~hn him self came in as of old.
OF course there were few minutes dur
ing which they both talked at once, and
then, when the first excitement was over.
Miss Barbara suddenly grew grave.
"Where's your wife?" she asked in her
old grim way.
John rose and rang the bell. ashes
down stairs. l told her to stay till I sent
for her" And then, as the servant made
her appearance, "Show my wife up"
Miss Barbara waited quietly.
"You will love her little tor my sakrg"
pleaded John, as a light foctstep was
heard at the door; and then, greatly 10
Miss Barbara's surprise, Alice Worth.
ington came in. XXI. a.f ,
my nephew, Mr.. Barton, Miss Worth
ington" she said; then turning to Alice
Il am engaged now, and now you may be
excused" .a ea
To her surprise John coolly put his
arm around the waist of his new acquaint-
ance ard led her across the room. "Alice
Worthington Barton. Aunt Barbara" be
said, and then, with the old mischief IN
his eyes: "Love her little for my sake,
pleate" .a
There are five children's voices in the
great house now, and Jare, who was in
the plot and is now back in her old place.
and Miss Barbara pets them almost to
death, while John, the rouge. leases his
aunt !aughingly about the "doll- baby" to
wi HON she considered him sacrificed. But
if there is any one person whom Mis- Bar
bara loves as dearly rs "her boy," it's the
sweet-faced, gentle girl whom the boy
married. To her mind all feminine graces
and virtues are possessed by Johns wife"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14

The Government has ordered the
European squadron to Spanish porte, in
consequence of the disorganized condi-
ton of lafairs in Spain. Ths Alaska,
now in commission at Brooklyn, will
shortly sail to join the European feet,
which will then consist Of five vessels
under command of Rear Admiral Case.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14
THE CITY NOT MADE WITH HANDS.
By SARAH 8. LEWIS.

Oh, city bright, mot made with hands
Upon Mount lions top it stands
Tall Jasper walls cngirt it round,
And in it untold joys are found.
Life's crystal river floweth there,
Than Rhine or ArnO all more fair
There, Christian, grows Lies wondrous
tree,
Which yet shall wave DER you and me.
The gates are pearl, and shine more bright
Than yonder sun In MONDAY might
The streets are gold, where walk the feet
OF waiting ones we there shall meet.
There perfect Joy awaits the saint,
Who here below with grief is faint
There, never enters tear nor sigh,
No hearts mourn there, no loved ones die.
Oh, happy spot Oh, bleast retreat
Where severed hearts again shall meet;
Oh, glorious land Oh, bissful shore !
Where friends shall meet to part no more
oh, Salem I've a lOUed one there,
Whom eaath called fairest Of the fair
She loved me with love so strong
That we cannot be parted long.
Oh, Salem on thv golden shore
l yet shall clasp my loved once more,
ana WauueF VIII HeTs manu- III uhuuS
To drink the joys Of that blest land,
She in the grave while shall lie,
With silent lip, Enclosing eye,
While her sacred bed shall tend,
And daily mourn my only friend.
Oh, cruel death, which rends apart
The loving heart from loving heart
Oh, Jesus power, which can restore,
And sundered hearts unite once more
EAsTFoRD, CONN, June7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14

The ex-empress Eugene, of France, it
reported has made an appeal to the
ipeople of France in favor of the eleva.
tion of her only son-Louis, who is now
quite lad-to the throne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14
CORRECT LIST OF SENATORS AND
REPRESENTATIVES, WHO HAVE
REFUSED OR RETURNED THE
BACK PAY"

Dispatch to the Cincinnati Daily Times
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 31-The
following is an accurate list of the Sena-
tors and Representatives who have re.
turned their back pay to the Treasury,
as shown by the Treasurer's books to-
day
New York; E. Fenton, W. A.
Wheeler, w. r. ROBBERS, s. Cox, Eli
Perry, W. L. Sessions, G N. Potter and +
@. L.. Merriam--four Republicans and
four Democrats. t-3-f-.
New jersey C. A. Halsey, F. F. Ere.
John Hill-three Republi-
cabs.
Pennavlvanis-John Scott and Wash
ipgton Townsend-two Republicans.
Maine-HamliD, ]. A. Peters, Eugene
Hale, W. P. Frye-four Republicans
Connecticut-W. A. Buckingham, N.
P. Hawley, II. H. Starkweather-three
Republicans
Vermont-C. W. WilIard-Republi.
can. ava
0hio-James Fl. Garfield, James Mon
roe, W. II. Epson, Charles Foster, A. G..
Thurman, John sherman-efve Republi
cans and one Democrat 'fa"3
lndiana-D. D. Pratt, w. S. Holman,
Il. Q. Kerr ar d John Coburn-two Re.
publicans aud two Democrats. 80
. Illinois-C.B B. Farwell, John M. Ctebbs.
and j. 3. Hawley-two Republicans and
one Democrat
Wisconsin-G. w. Hazleton, J. M.
Rusk, ]. Allen Barber, Alex. Mitchell,
Philetus Sawyer-tour Republicans and
one Democrat.
Iowa-G. M. McCrarY and A. R. Cotton
two Republicans.
Missouri-Carl Schurz and G.. A. Finck-
Republicans.
Michigan-J W Ferry, 2. Chandler
Wilder D Foster, Henry Waldron-four
Massachuse' ts-Charles Sumner, Henry
Republicans.
Rhode Islands. B. AnthoDy-Repub-
lican. -e.-
Dealware-J. F. Bayard-Democrat.
California-E. Casserly-Democrat.
A recapulatinn of the above shows that
of fifty two Senators and Representatives
who returned their back pay, forty one
are Republicans and eleven Democrats.
An examination of the list also shows
that not single Senator or Representa-
tive from the following States have re-
turn ed their share of the salary-grab to
the Treasury:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Minnesota. Mississippi, Nebraska, Neva.
da, New Hampshire, North Carolina,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex.
as, Virginia, and West Virginia. While
both the Senators from Massachusetts, and
one Senator each from Rhode Island,
Delaware, and California have returned
their pay, nothing has been heard from
any Of the Representatives from those
States, and they appear upon the records
as having pocketed the money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14

Any person having a taste for gold
shininglcan clear foom forty to sixty
cents aday almost anywhere in Vigo
county, IND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-14
"CONslDER THE LILIES, HOW THEY
GROW"

by REV. w. c. GARRETT.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-06

Ieadville, Pa, bsa become the centre Of
various industries necessary to produce the
machinery used in the oil districts Co.'S
'ings for weel rigs are made specially in
the ioundries. Ingenious devices for drill
iins and polishing the interior Of oil pumps
are in operation and special machine is
mentioned viii Sch drills out at the same
time four solid bars OF iron. The bars are
placed In an upright position and bored fron
the bottom,so that the clippiuga clear them
selves fIom The cy Under, and the work does
not renuire a constant attendant. A new
lock OF oil wells, made of brass and Of the
size OF . watch, Is ALSO mentioned as worthy
Of notice.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-06
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 10000 Gifts, oil Cash, ttOtoN|
To provide means for this masuiiuM|
Concert, One Hundred Thousand Thl,A
only will be issued, y large portion oiusM
are already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, 9lO; Halves, lJ; M
Quarters, $3.50. Eleven Whole Tickeuia
$lC0. No discount Oh less thsp (lOo W
defs.
Nothing conId he more appropriate IN
presents than than ticket to the BApqusd
Wealth . more likely TO produce gnu.s
satistac' y results. The object Of lhi
Third Gift Concert ia the lenlargenenl Gt
endowment Of the Public Library Of EsI
lucky, which, ty thcispocial act asihsrinV
to concert for It's benefit, is to She ofsis
fra TO all ciii'' rs OF every State. Tsi
Concert will bs conducted like the 6rst NJ
second heretofore gives, and full rarlicuii
os the mode of drawing the girts and pIiII
them and everything Necessary I'
thorough understanding OF The scheme lrl
beginning to end, are now published inh
form of 4 circular, which will bs turn'sN
ilre Of cost. 10 any whs apply.
The entire management Of this undsr'i'
ing has been committed BY The irnsle~a
Hon. Thus. 4. Bramletts. late GOvsrnat
Kentucky, to whom all communicates
pertaining 10 the Gift Concert should bsI
dress. r. r. DURRETT, Pres't
W. N. HALDEHAS, Vice PHl
John s. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library oiN
Farmere's aud Drovsrs Bank, Trea'as
Tickets are now ready for sale, snd d
orders for them or applications for sgs'H.s
circulars, 10. rmation, etc., will meet vii
prompt attention when addressed to u' y
below directed.
TdOS., f. RRAMLETTE.
Louisville, y
Agent Public Libfar! ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-06

The new well on the Lamb farm, mention
of which we made day or two since, was
cempleted yesterday morning, and was to
have been tubed iu the afternoon prepsra/
tory to testing. The well 10 owned by Geo
Keper, and has 67 feet Of fine sand rock.
The show IL said to be excellent for q big
we'll 10 which event stirring times in de-
veioping may be anticipated thereabouts.
This farm Is located near the Octave dis
trict.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-06

The Pittsburgh papers record desperate
shooting affray between two gamblers nam,
ed Harrison and Fairehild, 10 which both OF
them were dangerously wounded, and o
man named Hughes slightly injured. All
OF these WORTHLESS formerly graced the oil
region wi their presence. They held forth
10 Petroleum Centre ia The palmy days Of
keno and faro.