davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Red Wing Coopering.

This is a branch of business which has
Just fairly commenced developing. The
larger manufactorJ is owned by Capt. O.
Eames. 1t is situated on Bluff street.
There are two fuildings occupied. one
building being "a by 86 feet, and the other
consisting Of two parts, one part being 20
6y 40 feet and fpe other S6 BY As feet.
Ihe two buildings afford abundant capacitv
Tor the employment of twenty -four men, with
storage capacity Sfor mstarial, &C.. for
making two thous sand barrels per week.
Ten men are now employed and turn out
]5O barrels per Day. Mr.. Eames has the
contract for furnishing all tho barrels
used by the Red Wing Mills. and other con-
tracts that will coRpel him to run the whole
capacity Of his 81 kop during the season.
and he proposed to. commence making
eighteen hundred barrels per week as soon
full cspscity. :
In connection With these shops Capt.
Eames owns two 4aills for preparing mate
rial for manutactdre. Both Of these mills
are situated in Pif fFce Co., Wis, q mill for
making heading i Trimbelle, and one for
slaves st Ellsworth.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

And for Monday thu 18th total amount Of 80 4s2
This was the first tnsnton made by any paper of tho
wonderful receipts Of wheat At this market of the
crop Of 1873, in thi}TaE GRANGE ADVANCE as it II,
WAYS proposes to BE- was ahead, and in this instance
it remained ahead until January lst, when tho Re-
publican wrote up its Seven Days in the Greatest
Primary Wheat M3Fket in the World" using the
same figures at The ADVANCE only making the week
end with Monday instead Of Saturday. and very Justly
said: The wheat receipts of Red Wing for the
seven days ending with Monday, December 18th, are
without precedent il the history vf hisd probably
my other primary wheat market in world"
The wheat now instore in this city is IA 900 bush.
els. At this time last year theEa $4,000 bushels
in store, and then Red Wing lead all the towns Of the
three largest wheatproducing States, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, by seventy thousand bushels az
shown by the most accurate reports collected by New
York Dealers and lelied upon by ali wheat dealers
throughout the country guide in their transac
tions. The fact OF the wonderful receipts Of wheat
at this market hasattracted very general attention
The city of St: Paul. sent down committee Of her
best business men T. investigate the methods of hand
ling the wheat at this point, and the papers through
out the State have given extended accounts Of our
wheat transactions, which we give below
From the Goodhue County Republican.
We have DEVOTED considerable time
to aScertaining the exports of wheat,
flour and otheFpr0ductis6s from Red
Wing during the year 1873. We find
the total of Wh6at-aa1 -four to he
greater thaa1the SHIPMENTS of any
previous yeaf namely one ,nizl;o;a
eight h,I,sdred>tho,tsa,ed three h,.1alyeG
and eights<sSGt tbssshels. Disinterested
authorities Lin The Ninona Daily
Rep,tdstc6'a, ST Paul <,'ess, st. Paul
Pioneer and fariods other Journals
have united il}rp1aclng Red Wing at
the head Of the, list of primary wheat
markets 81 the globe; and they MIGHT
in vain Challenge the>>@orld to eoual
the enormous exports of grain quoted
| above.
~, TgEfL LouRfNg Buy1NEss.
The. -four included in ibis total was
51,70S barrels, grbu1@n the extensive
merchant mills 6f GoOdhue county.
This flour finds ready sale in the mar
kets of the East Vest and South. On
the first day Of The present year a new
mill mil company began sperations in this
/ city, grinding AND a<exporting an aver
age Of 200 barre# per day: The pro-
ducts of this p1il@l;-with the present
magnificent Crop of rsf-quality wheat,
Will make the probable shipments of
Hour for 1874 plterially exceed 100, ,OOO
barrels, tur416g.intO flour for export
more than halt a1milliOn bushels OF
J gram. There az in the county sew
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

De- u. 8 4 II. Js.. Me1ntir.,
aud a sdkcisat tdAr6tf 6ve Directors:
.a=s AeaIcuLTfHAL IMPl1nzxrs. ,szE*
II. AAey, D&aler IN Agricultural I'm
plsnsnts. and FSrm ,[ashinery. Mr.. A.
oenmeneed this b hllsinessia 1862: A fair e..
innate Of his sates last year would place
them .t $s5. .ooo.I
E. n: Brooks, rde.ler in hardware and
agricultural machinery. came to our oity in
1oo4, and in l665Fhe commenced the sale of
Mecorniok's resfers and mowers during
the past nine yeart he has sold between six
and seven hund1fd Of these reapers in
1oodhue County flone. During the past
year he sold 80 1e.pers and moyersr and
forty sulky rakea Mr.. Brooks ls dae of
our most respected and prQsperous\ci11 ems.
He has been for several yea7 ,>hemb1 + Of
the Board Of Educetion Of ehts city sph is
an active educator; .
r. B. Sheldon 4. $.Ca~ssld during the past
year SO Woods S@f raking reapers. 10
Woods mowers, zsSWood's moving attach
ments, 16 rakes, II second hand Wood.
reapers, 25 Van Brunt seeders. Pitt
thresher
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
A MODEL FIGURING MILL.
What Can be Done BY Combination of
Capital.
RED WING MILLS.

In February of last year, a few parties.
feeling that it WAS extreme folly for the
largest wheat market of the State. to shin
so much Of her wheat to other points TO be
Manufactured into -four, set about the or.
ganization Of a company for the ERECTION of
first class Touring mill. In less Than two
months after the'nrst m ention of thk subject
a accompany Of overone hundred members was
organized, and within about two keeks.ef-
ter the organization Of The -compahy Eca
vations were commenced fo9 IVY
lrnz Br,lDrsL'
on the 18th Of April under, the subdivision
of Mr.. A. Danielsoa: The build;ni is set
on the river bank just above the lid saw
mill at the footEof Baru Bluff It il bnilt
of the very best quality of stone and brick.
there being one story Of stone in front and
three at the sides and rear. Particular
care has been taken to have foundations laid
solid and firm. The building is 6lxs0 feet
and tive storiesahigh, with a cupola on the
top 1612O and twelve feet high. Besides
the main building there is the engine build:
ing 241e5 feet.stwo stories high, and the
boiler house 26xS8 feet. The building is
rooted with tin, And the sides of the cupola
covered with thxsame material. Mr.. G. A.
Carlson Of this clty hda the contract for the
stone work. BHnk & Williams did the brick
wofk' ana Mr. L.. Baker had the con-
tract for the roof, the work having been
cone oy Mr.. Wa. Graves. The building,
from the time tbe walls of the first story
were up until the mill was complete, was
under INC the direction Of Mr.. Waters, who
q = mill builder has shown himself to be
anexpert. a& III su<
The mills z present under the super.
vision Of j. NJ. 1odgman, and it il in good
and faithful ha44ds. We believe that tic
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
WANTS oTRnD w&fe.
Where to Invest RUN AqnD

Wanted at Red Wing, Gsdaufactory of
Agricultural Machinery. Reapers. Movers,
seeders, Harvefsters. The timber for
manufacturing is abundant, the facilities
for shipping unsurpassed, and the demand
of the Mississippi Valley almost unlimited
Wanted, large Cabinet and Furniture
Mandatory at Red Wing. The ;wiscon-
sin Woods afford the: best qualities and va
rieties Of timber for4use in such an est.b-
lishment, and man with capital can find
here an opportunity for investments that ,
cannot fail to bring immediate profitable
returns z
Wanted large karble Works. This
branch OF business has never been repre-
sented here, yet there is not = section sof
the state more able TO support such an es-
tablishment, and then add to this the .d-
vantages Of shipping up and down the river,
and the cheapness If living, and there ia no
town that can offer better promise Of re-
munerating business.
Red Wing wants Glass Manuf.ctory to.
turn into glass the beautiful white sand Of
her bluffs. j
Red Wing wants Manufactory fer the
coarser and finer qualities Of Soap. The
material for the common kinds of SOAP can
be had for almost nothing.
A Cheese Factory located near the city is
another Of the wants of Red Wing. There,
is nothing Of the hind within twenty miles
Of the city. while there are four fine spring
brooks within thpee miles of the city and
an abundance of pasture land.
First Glass Carriage works.is another Of
Of Red Wings wants. m
Threshing Machines, for thj9 FISHING out the
millions Of bushsls, Of whe ehRf Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Eerybezd 1o1., should be-
manufactured in ,hkhrgest heat growing
county, and at the largest pr| mary wheat
market of t6e Northwest.
4 All the Western Manufactbries during
the panic of last Fall, remained sound.
and those Of the Northwest were not
checked in their growth the reason was,
that they were located in rich agricultural
sections Of country where business is not
controlled by speculation and where the
demand is large sid constantly increasing.
Men thinking Of engaging in manufacturers
should think OF these things.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
TIE LARGEST PRIMARY WHEAT MAR.
KET OF THE WORLD.
What The Papers Say.
Exports Of 1873. l,soo,s 1886 Bushe4s-s44,- .
GOO B~hels in 4tore-a Reaper kanufac-
tory. Wanted-Raom for More Mils-TAe
Grange Advance 5.4Ahead.

Oa the 18th Day Of 9eceuber ke took great pains
to ascertain the exact amour. wheat taken in a.
Red Wing during tho week endin Dec. 18th, aud also
tne amount taken in d Monday Doc. 18th, and pub
hshed statement thsseaf "a a.r1ssue Of Dec 18th.
The hsur''' were taken from tho books Of the ware.
mouse n ~. mon and are follows for the week ending
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
EOR SALE.
oA1g1Go9r EAx1s nx1Ix,

In the heart of the jfllaee st.hl. fo, fl. rim If
stone has Dan, read built, tventy-one feet fslI Of
s:,is IT, s The r'sh'a' wanting to +: p''ssd in
i The Mill is built of1tone. soxso feet four .eo,a.
aye; ne Dam is perl lamont, wanting little repair
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
WAER no WEIR,

IN Cannon River two smiles s1bve Cannon Falls
Power for Fifty Rum fSton> MY feet fall With this
power. near Two Hundred Acres Of Land, With ali
me aowage necessary This Property located in :
rich farming country = IE-lS G5f.sS S3$ I3E5514 s
q Reasonable Terms my be had. ,sE;5rs
Apply to F. - - 4 4 : ~ 1
Minneapolis, MINI,
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14


during the year between fifty and sixty
hands, and by thei enterprise in manufac-
turing are doing a grand thing for the couu-
ty and state.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. S. E. Charles, Dealer in millinery.
dress and cloak trimmings, worsteds and
fancy goods During the seven years
"n'cn Mrs. G. hap done business at this
place. she has secufed the fullest confidence
OF the people in fhis community. At the
time OF the Little . row massacre, she, with
her family was rFiding at New Auburn,
sloley county. 1t = unnecessary to say they
lost no time in placing sibley couSex and
Little Grow as far II the rear aakpos3ble.
She then came to ed Wing and (we4} into
business on Sd STREET, opposite thk ;or.,
hotel She is now j. lsreeb "A commodi.
Gus store on Main treet, and the progress
and increase Of het busness Il vouched for
oy the large and fiil class stock of every-
thing in her line tdsbe found At the store
JnFxLRY. ...s
", p Peterson, nealer in watches, clocks,
9ewelry' silverwara and spectacles. Al.
though Mr.. Petersin in is yet quite young
man man he has nevertheless had eighteen year,
. experience in his b iness. He came to Rex
Wing in 1864, and for several years worked
in the shop Of A: Esping, name f.mil
/. lar to all the old residents of thi. citv
IN 1868. Mr. Z. eonalp penced business for him
self g the succsslpr.. 10 the Espinss. Hi
capital q thas TIM consisted entirely in hi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

A TTORNE4 AT LAW AND NOIAk1
"a Public. Collections promptly zitencoo
- OfIee in Town Kali. Republic Oblo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
A Family Reunited.

One of the most extraordinary
stories of lOng-lOst and finally-restor-
ed children, is this which is gravely
told by the Portland (Oregoni Bulletin
of Nov. 26: "We have just learned
of strange incident which has trans
pired in this city, which fully proves
that truth is Ofttimes stranger than
fiction. Miss Gemma Frankie, well
known to many in this city, will be
a passenger Ou the out going steamer
to San Francisco, en- route to visit
her parents, in Florence, Italy, whom
she has no recollection Of ever hav-
ing seen. When she was three and a
half years old she was given to q
family named Stokes, who promised
10 educate and provide for her until
she was eighteen years OF age. She
was then taken u England, India,
Germany, China, Australia, CalifOr-
MIA, and last t. Portland, Oregon,
travelling with a circus When she
reached this city. sbJut four years
ago, she attained her eighteenth year
and left the company and took up her
home here. She at once entered a
printing-Ofiice and learned to set ype,
and has been succeeding admirably,
winning hosts of friends by her ad-
mirable disposition and modest re-
tirement She had been in Portland
but a short time when she caused let
ters to be sent TO the United States
Consul in Florence, with her photo
graph, requesting that steps be taken
70 ascertain the whereabouts of her
Darents. if living. In short time
they were found, and the happiness
given the family at home, who had
advertised in almost every country
on the globe for their lost daughter,
can better be imagined than describ-
ed. They forwarded sufficient means
to carry her from the land of the set
ting sun across the blue waters to the
vine-clad hills of her Italian home.
She goes, and with her the kind
wishes of hundred friends"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
Artificial Flowers.

Ladies who deck their hair with
mimic bloom have, in general, little
idea Of the way in which those false
flowers grew, wear them light-heart
q lily in the gayest scenes, and think
not that they are transplanted from
the saddest- They put forth their
leaves and delicate hues in sitting
garrets, In fetid back kitchens o.. in
not, Over-crOwdCd factories, where
the health of those who made them
was wIthering away, where the gas
burners are often without glass or
shade, and gas stoves are set on the
tables TO heat the tools, while q hun
dred women and girls, from nine
years old and upward, bend over
their hot-house plants.
Some hOIJ the hand stamp which
cuts through sixteen folds at a time
of ths muslin or silk that IL tn make
the leaves or flower. Others vein tue
leaves by pressing them between dies,
or psint the petals separately, with 8
brush when the centre Is to he left
white. Most of them are busy with
the finer work of constructing the
flowers. They gum and wax, dust
for bloom with pOtatc fijur, or with
blown glass powder fer frost they
twist paper or silk thread 10 the stalk,
aud make the foundation on which
the petals may stick. Slender wires
are run through the blossoms, and
small gOfferiDg iron gives than
their curl.
All this is straining and fidgety
work, especially by gssliSht, with
blistered fingers, thumb nails worn to
the quick, and the dust Of paint and
other materials inf11ming the eyes
and preparing patients for the Oph-
thalmic Hospital. The bright blues
and carmines try the sight sadly, aud
the latter causes heaviness in the
head. Arsenic green aud verdigris
blue are now seldom used (; but
enough is left to poison the poor flow
er-girPs" existence. She works In
London fourteen or fifteen hours q
day, and sometimes longer. After
thirteen hours work, girls often take
home sufficient for two hours more
London ReUielD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
Catching a LunaIIe.

A fine elm tree, which stood near
the goldfish pond directly before the
Capitol, has been cut down. unayOid-
ably, as it with others Obstrueted the
view of the building. At one Of the
inaugurations OF Mr.. LineOln-tue
first one, believes crazy man clam
bered up into this tree, and, going out
on one Of the branches until il tswayed
with his weight, he cegan To address
the assembled multitude &C the TOD OF
his voice, on slavery. The officials
entreated him TO come down, but he
refused. aud declared that II any one
attempted to climb up after him he
would Jump to the grOund, which
would nave killed or MANNED him
And so he kept shouting away, al
though it WAS almost time for the
President-eiect tn appear on the plat
form in front Of the Capitol. aud there
deliver his inaugural. No one could
have heard this ha the Iunatie CON-
tinued u yell out bis incOherant and
bISsphemOus sentences 81 Dear him.
What was To be done? Some shouted
i'ShOOt him 90 tut there was a general
cry Of disapprobation.
n mouulcu arm buAC@A OOnSCANCN
a plan for quieting the noisy fellow.
Riding 1p to the tree in which he
was perched, he said in q cOmman-
ding tone: "YOu, sir, up there Mr.
Lincoln desires To see you few mo-
ments, TO consult you about his inau-
gural ~ "Does Lineoln really want
my sublime ideas ?'' said the interest
ed lunatie. ''He il waiting in the
Senate Chamber" replied the officer.
HI'll come right down." answered the
crazy man, and he descended with
great Fapidity, but BO eOoner had he
touched the ground than half 3 iOZen
detectives grabbed him He strug-
gled Justify, declaring that the Presi-
dent had sent for him, bet he was
carried bodily tn the guard-hOUse,
and just as his rawlings grew faint in
the distance, Mr.. Lincoln came 20 the
frOnt Op the platform and delivered
his inaugural without interruption
have never since seen the tree with
out thinking Of this ineident.-BOs-
ton Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
How BrIst0E would Repu0IIeanIze
Kentucky.

There are in the Cabinet two pOliti-
ticians, Jewell and R0besOn, typical
Of their two States one man of pO-
lite affairs, Fish one faithful party
discipline, Williams one chief clerk,
Belknap; one young man of more Ia
tent strength and breadth Of view,
perhaps, than any, BristOw.
For instance, he made the remark
to a friend OF mine only a few days
ago:
Those Southern States ought to
have been Republicanized from the
top, as we do in Kentucky, instead Of
from underneath. Not even in South
Carolina can you long prevent intel
ligenee from governing. In Ken
tucky, the only State where the party
made gains, we have always kept
our organization socially respectable,
and considered that bad Republican
was less to be excused than bad
Democrat. It has always been my
belief that, by manly dealing and fair
play, We shall make Kentucky Re-
pubIican'Stste. The old Wing element
there has no business in the DemOe-
racy."- Washington Correspondence
Chicago Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

IOHE HecAULET.
rroeNEY AT Law, Tim, Ohio Of
a nee opposite the Court House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

EKTTIE cRoSLsE. FLORENCE cKoSIsE'
n. a y. CRONIBR.
A TTORNEYS AT Law. 0flce opposite
~ she first National Bank, Iifin5 Oblo-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

GEeRGE Z. sEEEH,
TsrORSEY AT Law, TINE, Unio. Olnce
q .o1ner Main and Perry streets.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
THREE KISSES OF FAREWELL.

THREE KISSES OF FAREWELL.
Three. only three, my darling,
Separate. solemn, slow;
Not like the swift aad Joyous ones
We used TO know,
When we kissed because we loved each 9th
er,
Simply to taste loves sweet,
And Iavished our kisses as the summer
Layishes heat
But as they kiss whose hearts are wrung
When hope and fear are spent.
And nothing is left 10 give except
A sacrament
First Of the three. my darling.
Is sacred unto pain;
We have hurt each other often,
We shall again,
When We pine because we miss each other
And do not understand.
How the written words are 50 much colder
Than eye and hand.
! kiss thee, dear, for all such pain
Which we give or take
Bnried, forgiven before it comes,
For our loves sake.
The second kiss, my darling,
Is full ofJoy's sweet thrill;
We have blest each other always.
We always Will.
We shall reach till we feel each other
Beyond all time and space
We shall listen till we hear each other
In every place;
The earth Is full ofmessengeTs,
Which love sends to and fro;
kiss thee, darling, for all joy
Which we shall know!
The last kiss, oh my darling
My love-I cannot see,
Through my tears, as remember
What it may be.
We may die and never see each other.
Die with no time to give
Amy sign that our hearts are faithful
To die, as live.
Token Of what they will not see,
Who see our parting breath.
This one last kiss, my darling, seals
The seal OF death!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Fneine
VI Circulars Mills. Mil Gearing Sl,ast
Ing and Puliies, Wood Saving NacbInes-
Iron anf Wooden Beam Plows Road Scran.
ers and bFick Machines, Columns Caps and
5ills tof Dnlloings. Al kings oi casting and
hio- arre ma
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

A hCHfTECT AND GENERAL BUILD
a Xxx VIII take coctr2cfs for putting MP
Elocks, Dwellings, &c, or viii oversee such
Nofk. OraWln - Draf-S. PlErs, etc, for ev-
terms. Residence, No. Ia Was.lington ST..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
IoHn qWYM son

ToHN GWYNN & SON. Attorneys at Law
81 Legal business OF all kinds, ConveyaDc-
ing, Examination OF Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained d.
rect from the Patent once.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business in the Patent once done by
John Gwynn. and being fully satisfied
Herewith, would recommend him 70
other Inventors who wish 70 secure
20 themselves all that rlghtfuily belongs to
them.
Henry Crook, David 4. Boyle, ". Burns,
II. Cromer, ]. fishbaugh, Ckas. Fishbaugh,
Lemuel Lee, Jas. Seislove, ID. n. Burrier, 4.
Gwynn, II. X. Hoffman, d. G. Baughman,
Anth. Wrealsh, John Neigh, W. h Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, J. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and Vim. May. all Of Lon
don. England. by f. Gwynp. their Assignee.
Ofnce-National Exchange Bank Block.
ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24
AnAmnERREKnERnER

HEEERAL BUILDER AND coETRAc-
Ut tor for Blocks and Dwellings, Speech
cation and Drawings furnished 81 reasona-
be prices viii contract OF superiafend .
low rates Best OF references given. Ad :
dress 81 Tim Ohio. nA-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

DENTIsT. once over First National
IL Bank, Tifin, Ohio. All operations
drst-class, and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction ofteeth.
Work done at as low q price as can be had
elsewhere. for nrst-class work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

massive plate was visible on the
right hand ; a dr4wing-TO0m, with
floor and ceiling of polished cedar,
opened on the left. Entering thls
room, and depositing liis burden on n
sofa, he looked about for assistance,
A parrot sat ia the window a poodle
lay on a Persian rug asleep, like a
ball of floss silk. Eord Arthur went
from room to room, discovered every
where the quaint engravings, books,
and carved furniture of other genera
tioIs. At length be espied negro
boy sucking Z stick Of sugarcane
luxuriously.
How pretty and helpless she was
Returning to the charge so uneXpect-
ly thrown on his mercy, Lord Arthur
ehafed the cold hands. A faint quiv-
er of the eyeiids and sensitive lips,
and Caprice ciuDg to him b indy,
murmuring, "I am afraid Hide
me :"
"I'll take care OF her, sir. Sac amt
quite herself, you see."
An old negress stood psering at him
keenly.
A letter awaited Lord Arthur, aud
the Admiral's lady was disposed to be
arch about it at luncheon. 1t was
from the Hon. Maud Fitzroy, of Glen
ham Park, stating that her papa had
no objection to their welding occur
ring IN March.
No. 40 left his Christmas dinner un-
tasted. As he had just arrived, per-
haps the routine of labor CALLED him.
His lips were dumb, but a. his glance
sought the opposite shore, he smiled.
The hulk lay black, unsigntiy, terri
bic, under the calm stars, with its
freight os guilt and innocence, each
man hUgging the secret OF his OWL
breast.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-12-24

n KINZER, Proprietor, Market St., Tif-
Oe IN, Ohio. The house has been thor
ouRhly overhauled, hiss good stabling, and is
prepared to furnish the travelling public with
all neceszaries In good style