davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
$1,000 Reward

VIII be paid for case Of Catarrh, Headache
or Neuralgia which cannot be cured with
Briggs Allevantor, a pleasant, agreeable
and never failing remedy, If used according
TO directions. 1t is new combination of
the most reliable ingredients known for rsub-
DUNG the various diseases for which il is
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

Rspubslcans, talk to gour neighbors
and stlr them Up e TIE Importzncs Of
the election that viii come OF next
Tuesday.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
Friday last tho MOdOes we're hung.

Peter Brsyton viii make . good,
honest, effective Commissioner, and II
reasonable peiEs are taken, be VIII be
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

OHIIAilU UcL. - 81.
Wheat-Quiet and steady for the fnture
Cash, firm and active at sl.l9s1 coz; si.OGs
Nov; sI.OS<SIOs ocs- Corn-Steady. act
i've, SIC fresh; &c Oct; 3s1zSSge las
half October; Ac5z94O1ze- Oats-Firrnt y q
SIC Nov. Sc bid cash.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
MARRIED.:

HOUSKNECHT-HoR Oct. Cd. by
Rev. II. Rust, atthe residence of the brides
parents in Fort Seneca. Mr.. Elias c. Hous-
knecht and Miss Rosa A. Horn.
KNoUsE- -sCHoTTLER-on October 4th.
by Rev J. II. Good, Mr.. John g. .Knouse and
Miss Lizzie SchOttler, both ofAttica- d
SNYDER-A BBOTT-On the 7th inst. by
Rev. George W. Willard, ID. D., at his iesi-
dence, on College Hill, Mr. Philip SNYDER
and Ruth Abbott. both Of Ft Seneca
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
Lungs |! Consumption /!

This fatal and dreaded disease can and has
been cured. DR.. J. Brigg's Throat ami Lung
Healer rs a pleasant, agreeable and sure
remedy Tor Coughs, Whooping Cough,
Sore Throat, Asthma, Consumption and All
diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Chest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
REPUBLICAk STATE TICKET.

Gooazor.-EDWARDF r. MOVES.
Llssasnanf OHART.
Controller Treasrry.-W. 7. WILSON
Zneasarer,-IsAAC WELSH.
Aft0rnsr Gea.-JoHEL LITTLE.
Bsard Public Worls.-PHILIP v. HERR
ING.
lodges Supreme o5Hrt--
Long Tsrm.-WM- WHITE
short Term--W. +. STONE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
Telegraph Markets.

TOLEDO, Oct. ., 1871.
Wheat-Dull, little doing: No. Wit.
Wabash. sI.60; No. 2 Red, s1.36. Corn-Dull
little doing: high-mixed, 571lc; seller, Nov.
low mixed &c, Mich. sse, no grade 4GIl
0ats-Dull: No. 4le-
CLEVELAND, Oct s,Is7a
Wheat-Dull and firm held at Sis fo-
No. Red; SIS for No2 do. Corn-unehanz
ed at 54955c- ozts-steady: at 41c for No.
state and western.
NEW YORK, Oct < Is7s.
wheat-Firn Chicago, sL4O9I.42; Mich.
Si.45sL4s. Corn-DuIl at 5fs5e Oats
hrmer at 55aGOc.
Gold: sl.0es<.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

The vote In Congress on the salary
grab was as follows on the final pass
age of the bill.
The Reoublican vote Stood
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

The Public Debt was decreased dur
ing September 81, Sol ,467AnearIy ST.
OOO, 600.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
American Express Company.

OFFICE AMERICAN ExPREss Co., !
WASHISGTON STREET, GROSS BLOCK,
TIFFIS, ONO, May ), 1873.
The American Express Copany having
opened an office in this City, are prepared
to do a general Express business TO and from
in the United States, Canada or Europe
This Company occupy large majority o
the Railroad lines in the Northern States
and Canada, and are thereby enabledto of
fer to the:citizens of Tifiin more and better
accommodations than they have hereto
fore enjoyed. 1t VIII be their pleasure tC
wait upon the peOole of this City and
transact such business as they may be en-.
trusted with, promptly, and with an ear
nest desire to please all who may patrOnizG
the Company.
HIS. JULIER,
Sup't. Ohio Div'n, Cleveland.
I. 5. JAMES, Agent, Timn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
Sale Of City Property.

ON the 18th day of October, 1879, at l O'Clock
" P. NJ on the premises, will sell to the
highest bidder, the following property, be-
Fractional Inlot No. IS6, In the Fourth
Ward, of said city.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash in hand;
the balance in one year from the day OF sale,
with tnterest-the deferred payment 70 be
secured by mortgage ON the premises,
By Order Of the City Council.
LIT A. LANDON, Com.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
r.. R. TINE TABLRS.
Toledo, Ti6iR Dc Eastern
Railroad Time Table.

ON and after Sept cd, 1s7s, Trains wiz
" leave stations daily as follows. Sundays
excepted
GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
Notice to SpOrtsmen

II UNITING, or Shooting game of any
III kind on the premises Of the undersign-
ed. without permission, Is forbidden. Any
person found 50 trespasSing after the publi-
cation OF this notice Will be prosecuted;
W Doran, MS Payntar,
David Loose, Henry Rosenberger.
A ID Rosenberger, Solomon Wolfe.
Jackson Sager. I-3t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
JOHN sHERNGN on fnE PANIC.

Senator Sherman spoke at 2epub-
Iiean meeting at Fountain Square, in
Cincinnati, Cd Saturday evening, and
after discussing the ordinary political
topics, he referred to the effects Of the
prevailing panic upon the people gen.
orally, az follows:
Now, fellow citizens, want to talk
to you about another Class of subjects.
The Republican party is On trial. It
has passed over nearly all its trials,
but there IL one trial it bad to go
through in the last two or three weeks
and that was the test OF our financial
system when touched with panic. /
want to show you now that the Re
publican party, which has been 50
successful in all the measures 1t has
adopted, has been able to DO you q ser
vice which you can never estimate by
any mode Of estimating among men.
1t has furnished yoUa currency which
has enabled you during the panic Of
the last week or two TO prefer your
money to anything else that can be
offered to you, either Of houses, lands
or stock. Here you are. Have you q
greenb&ck in your Pockete Have you
got 3 national bank note in your pock-
ct Are you afraid either Of them
viii break? Cries Of moi Ny
c0untrymen, / have got very little
currency on hand, but / will redeem
every dollar Of bank notes that you
can show to have been disbonored.
Applause. We have now q curren-
cy 50 good that people do not want TO
give II away, do not want to deposit
it, but keep IL In the safest place they
have got, with perfect certainty that
Il is good for the last cent It promises
to pay. Why, my countfymen, there
are old men around me, who remem-
Der back to those days In 1887, 1917
and 1857-perhaps some can go back
to 1915, my friend here over the way,
says be can-in 1916, when q panic
came in those old Democratic times,
what was the result?F Every dollar
Of money In the pocket Of the people
was worse than useless rags. The
money was the first thing to go, and
It was not worth anything The
money was the first thing TO wither.
Then, upon Democratic policy, the
loss fell upon the people, fell upon the
money in their pockets. Now with
this Republican currency. no man can
possibly lose dollar. [ Applause, ]
Jay Cooke may fail, Ciews may fail,
every national bank i'm the whole land
may fail and yer the greenbacks and
the bank notes, are secured by bonds
in the Treasury of the United States.
They are secured by the peoples mon
ey, and the peoples property and all
the wealth Of the country must be ex-.
hausted before q man oSn lose dol
lar on bis bank notes. That Is Repub-
Iicssu money. .raF1G 81 $40. a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
REAL ESTATE.

MOL.
zss sold.
CEyEN building Iotson Main street, near
y Greenfield in 5th Ward, together OF sep
arate, as very low price.
No. L
EO Acres OF maple and beech timber land
~ IN Oeeana county, Michigan, near Lew
tant, ane creek Of spring water on land, on-
~ s. per acre, and title nrst-class-
% No. S
ONE 2-story, new frnms house, 8 rooms, In
III ID Ward, near Washington street, corner
OF Harrison and Minerva, lot full OF choice
fruits. Price s2,so. Possession given imme-
No. G.
An Acres in Humbolt county, lows. near
thames Railroad taIes All paid
q Acres on Greenfield street, choice prop
= erty. win make convenient lots Price
5, 800.
No.9
A TwO-stOry brick house, g rooms, cellar
"a and smoke-house. Cn Market street,
MG5L u lllc DIA&A-cf On t1G-AlaAAA u - AOlr al
in nice order and good fruit on the lot. Price
3, 200. rsert--rr
A Fine farm OF l8s acres, a nile west OF
n Melmore, l20 acres cleared, balance drst
quality Of timber, 40 acres being creek bot
tom, all cleared, and several never falling
springs OF water. One old orchard and one
young one Just commencing to bear. APP
pie, pear, cherry, peach, qulnse, and other
trees. One barn 80 By 50, one 2 BY 81, corn
house 13 by %. Frame house with l0roons,
wood house, shop and blacksmith shop,
wells and two eisterns- II not sold oy the
LIST OF March viii be subject to Lease. Price
so per acre, on easy terms.
OSn AZ. house and lot in the ''A Ward Of ri'-
A Modern style two and half story Brick
! n House nearly new, on Noble street, IN IA
Ward, OF rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good yarie-
other fruit on lot, shade trees in front, one
well, two clsterns. Price 81 800.
No. Il.
Two-story Brick House on sandusky
| "A street In tine ID Ward With rooms, and
nice brick cellar, lot fun OF varions fruits
house, and large shade trees on walk
built TO ACCOMMODATES two families. Price
SZ,IDO.
No. 2l.
ONE twO-story House, 10 rooms on Perry
~ street, u blocks from Washington 81,
good barn and stable, about 45xl6 feet. wood
shed, smoke house and other eOnveniences.
Full lot lays high, with room for another
house. Price only s55o0 II sold immediate.
| Iy. a-rsF 49,.
OO ACRES Of EandIn Marshal county, In
on diana, hall a mile from Knott's Sta
ton, on the Chicago, Cineinna1i Louis
VILE Railroad, and near 70 the Pitfs0urg, -
Wayne & Chicago 1hailr0ad, 80 acres Of TIM
ber-Oak and Hickory: - acres cleared, and
Is acres prairie-au rolling. except he prai-
rie; good market for produce. Only siSPer
acre.
A Brick Holsse, on Perry street, 7 rooms in
| ~ good order, a good deep cellar under the
whole house, lot contains about = OF aa
acre, runs through from Perry 20 Market
streets, fronts on both streets, full OF good
fruit and great variety. For sale low u
called for soOn- Possession. given immedi-
81
HOUSE AND TWO LOfss, Nos. l76 and "
III on North West corner 81 Market and
Sandusky streets, House has9 rooms. good
well and eistern. Apples, Pears, Currants
and Evergreens, round the front and side
It Is good business corner. Possession Civ
en- Immediately.
most. -BIERs 4 GW1NS-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

A Two-story Brick House on Sandusky
"A street In the ID Ward with rooms, and
nice brick cellar, lot fuh OF yarions fruits
and berries, evergreens IN front Of
house, and large shade tres on walk
built to ACCOMMODATES two families. Price
$500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

ONE two-story House, 10 rooms on Perry
~ street, u blocks from Washington 81,
good barn and stable, about 15xl5 feet. wood
shed, smoke house and othef eOnveniences.
Full lot lays high, with room for another
house. Price only $500 II sold ir1mediate.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

OO ACRES Of hsndIn Marshal county, In
on diana, hall a mile from Knott's Sta
ton, on the Chicago, Cincinnati q Louis
VILE Railroad, and near To the Pittsburg, + {.
10 acres prairie-ali rolling. except tb5 urai-
rie; good market for produce. Only slSpeF
acre.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
NO. =
Sold.
No q

q Acres on Greenfield street, a choice prop
$500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

TwO-stOry brick house, g rooms, cellar
"a and smoke-hOuse. Cn Market street,
west of the bridge, on one-half OF lot, all
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09
one house and lot in the 4ih Ward Of Tiff

A Modern style two and half story Brick
"A House nearly new, on Noble street, IN IA
Ward, of rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good Varie-
ty OF apples, pears, peach, raspberriy and
other fruit on lot, shade trees IN front, one
well, two clsterns. Price 81 500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

A Brick Holsse, on Perry street, 7 rooms in
whole house. lot contains about \ OF Al
acre, runs through from Perry 20 Market
streets, fronts on both streets, fuli Of good
fruit and great variety. For sale low u
called for soon. Possession. given imDedi-
stely.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-09

p senasar.-DAvIO HARFsTER-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
WHOLE NO. 1i2.

| Many 81 woman wears black because
she is afraid of what The wo.ld might
say. .iwhen bright teolors would cheer her
spirit and dispel many Il sombre and
ilg1oomy hour.
| There is no dress more slavish than
mourning. Neither is it less expensive
| than eolors if kept fresh ana elegant.
Every. speck is blemish Oh Grape and
bonn mbaZine. And it is very difficult to
| fashion cool and coInforta BILE toilets ont
of deep mourning goods for summer
weather -...-... . .
! The poor woman whose life is des-
solafe because her loved ones return not
to clasp again the broken home ciro lie,
| needs no change of attire to show the
world that her heart is mourning, wait
ing. watching for the step she never
hears, and listening for a voice which is
silent. and that her sleep is troubled by
false hopes, that her darlings are in her
arms once more, never again 10 wander.
The heavy eye, anxious, careworn face
and languid steps, all tell with touching
and unmistakabie elOquence that she is a
inourner.
Life is too short to cherish and nourish
SORROW, There is too much TO be done
10 allow the thoughts always TO liiiger
among clouds and weakening depres-
sion. ss
The real mourner should have bright
colors and bright influences around to
lift the broken spirit and bring back the
roses ofhealth which weeping and heart
sickness have taken away. H5
Blue, the heavenly color, blue. should
be substituted for black as sign of
mourning. And it would be done if
Dame Fashion were kind and consi lerate
of the health of the afflicted. ...le-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
The Fate Of the Mucilage

If it had not rained that day il would
never have happened; but, before Tom
my had half finished his breakfast, Un-
Gle Jim got up and walked to the front
window and remarked that it was
training cats and dogs"
Tommy looked up, with his mouth
full of bread and butter, to see if Uncle
Jim was really in earnest; but as he
looked perfectly sober, he Immediately
scrambled down from his chair and
rushed to the window, expecting to see
a shower of black and white kittens.
with smart sprinkling of curly dogs
What he really saw was muddy river,
rushing along through the gutter; two
men, with tin pals and short pipes.
trampling down the street; and mis-
mouth, picking his way through the
crowd. He lokoed as if he might have
rained down; but Tommy knew he
didn't, because he knew where he lived
up the alley, and he had often seen him
sneaking around the back door after the
bits which Tommy threw away when he
took his lunch outdoors. Just at that
instant Uncle Jim came in from the
back hall, and said, in a very dreadful
voice:
..Now, then, Tommy Trotter, where
are my rubbersl"
When anything was lost at that house
they always asked Tommy about it. Ii
was habit they had, supposing thai
Tommy had had it, especially if it was
something he never ought to touch.
Tommy forgot all about the cats ant
dogs, and looked at Uncle Jim, ant
said, quickly, 81 d'n know"
That was Il habit Tommy had, and h,
| always said. 81 d'n know" before ht
| stopped to think. But he did know
very we'll, and so he said;
ooh, yes, Uncle Jim. They're ovel
to Billy's house, in the big troft wher,
| the horse drinks. Me and Billy saile,
'em for boats, all full wild oats, and the,
sinked down to the floor of the water"
'"Why, Tommy Baneroft," said hi
mamma looking greatly troubled
"what shall do with your"
| Uncle Jim looked at him very sober
ly, and said:
| "Well, young man, here l am, tw
miles from my office, and no rubbers.
| should like to know what Won mean {
do about it? You ought to buy m
some more. | shall catch my death {
cold, and then how'll you feel, sir?''
Tommy's face Frightened in n minute
"Oh, III buy you some MORE" sal
he; and he trotted away to get his banl
which had loose floor, so that whate,
er you put in at the top you could tax
ont at the bottom, am arrangemer
Tommy found very satisfactory. Th
first thing that came out was quarter
very new and crisp, but Tommy's heal
never faltered.
There" said he, ''you can buy som
more rubbers, and won't never sail 'el
again IN the troft."
"Very well," said Uncle Jim, pu
, ting the money in his pocket, and goin
into the hail.
"Uncle Jim," called Tommy. g
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

| the lid. '.Why. Lizzier' was his aston
ished eNclam aUien. Where did this
money come from?o = -- casa,
''Hare you forgotten, the three glasses
day you indnlged in, for SO many
years 20 replied Lizzies smiling at the
look of amazement with which lTer hus-
band surveyed the large collection of
five, ten and twenty-five cent pieces
which formed the contents of the work.
box. z-..--.4 4..--. -
''is it possible that you have treasur-
ed it up in this manner. iHy little wife?'
& have saved it against time of need
VIII, dear; it is all yours now. There
is MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS there. We may keep cur
own dear home:'' ri.- -af. -!4ss9
''And am FREE NAN once more, ),
thanks to my own. dear wife" exclaimed
William, as he elasped her to his bosom..
81 accept your gift, love. as freely as it,
is given. Strange that both sorrow and
gladness should be caused by THREE
GLASSES ADAY.' ~ - = - 5
Years passed on, The busy sound of
the blacksmith's hammer was still heard
in the little shop. The gray-haired gem
tleman still smoked his pipe, as, with a
cemplacent air, he watched his indus
trious son at his work; and both, at the
old homestead and the cottage, all was
sunshine and happiness. The DARK
cloud had passed away. 7'
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

Like most other customs, and outward
forms and ceremonies, that OF donning
black apparel as q token that a friend
has, passed from earth, is frequently
traughS with hypocracies and repressions
OF natural tastes and impulses.
lfthe world requires some sign of re-
spect from relatives. and black were
worn simply rs that,tokeh, then it would
be a supertiui1y and unealled for incon-
venience of the living, for those who
have gone SO far away frous worldly
consideration that they care not for the
sacrifice. s .f.-.. l.A
But worn as it so often is, simply as a
false indication of grief AM. sorrow, the
meaningless emblem.g,ag & II e.,.
Why should the widow, who lays of
her, weeds tor bridal robes, ever have
gone into black exclusively? Certainly
the sudden casting off of 'smourning'
subjects her to ridicule. Wearing black
| for the dead is too often an empty form
which in the guise of sadness covers 4
multitude of vain. motives, such as
black being $50 interesting" &C., aud ,
| Widows cap the very climax of coquep
| tish and fascinating announcement, tina
tine fair wearer is again In market.
Many people have discarded the Gus
| tom altogether. Yet 1t requires consid
/ cradle courageto brave the criticism o
those who are bound by worldly appear
ance, for those who wholly disapprov,
| it, to follow their own Judgment all,
preference In the matter.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
CHILDREN'S COLUMN
The Little Mesmerist.

| ANB} -as
AM RAVE Uncle Nathan was re-
M spected as one of the most dig
I NSWrl nified and decorous men in
SSssg2A town. Neat to primness, not
"a strand of his long straight hair was
lever displaced, nor speck of dust seen
on his glossy black coat. But five-year-
| old Gay one Sunday evening, half an
hour before church time, climbed up
OH his knee, and wove her soft fingers
in and out among his whiskers, until
the good man bowed his head upon his
breast and went to sleep, dreaming of
angels. On the corner of tie mantel
near which they sat, and within reach
| lug distance, stood her "d0lly's clothes
basket" full of ribbon sasies, two or
three inches in length, of every color
of the rainbow. .-.... .......s.
A brilliant idea visited her. Reach
ing for the basket, she took out the
sashes, and forthwith began to separate
punches of her uncle's smooth hair into
queer little twists or tails, tying the end
| of each one with bit of ribbon, until
his head looked as gorgeous and varie-
gated as a Hollander's tulip-bed. The
church bells rang out their last warming
| just as she had completed her labor and
consecrated it with a kiss of purest love
on his eyelids.
| 'sTne bell is wingin' for church, -un-
| Gle, and you look so sweet" said the ad-
| miring Gay. H'
| 'HBless me! I'll be late,'' said the
punctual deacon, selling his hat, and
clapping it on his head. s'You mesmer-
lied ME, you little witch. Now, run off
to Aunt Tracey" and kissing her ten
defly, he was III another instant Oh the
| street.
] 81 duess | did memri uncle, and he
looks splentlid," soliloquized Gay, as
she sought her aunt. who was in bed
with a headache.
/ The organ was sending out the soft
strains of Il solemn voluntary, as Un-
Gle Nathan, hat in hand, walked slowly
and solemnlv UP the long aisle. The
Hight ends of the ribbons
huttered gently with every motion of
his body and his head looked like pyr-
| amid of butterflies. Those who saw
| him passing by stared after him,
amazed. Handkerchiefs were pressed
to lips which would laugh because
'tthey had to-
| .Why. Brother Barker, what does all
your head?" said his pew cbum in a
| low whisper.
Nothing, thank you; Pm very well,
OUT my wire mas severe headache "
| "He's going crazy" Thought MIR.
Wells. 'EWhat shall do? My dear
| friend, who fixed your hair?' For by
this time the attention of that half side
! of the church had been attracted.
| "My hair! Nobody. What does this
mean?" as rubbing his pate lurriedIy
bit after bit of ribbon descended like
snow flakes. Snatching his hat he van
ished through the side door like a shad-
ow. and the next morning, the innocent
little mesmerist was sent home.