davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
WARRANTED.

Four TO six bottles OF DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery are war.
ranted to cure Salt Rheum or letter
aud the worst kind OF Pimple on tho
face. Two to four bottles are war
ranted to clear tho system OF Boils,
Carbuncles aud Sores. Four to six
bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Kind Of ErysIpelas and Blotches among
the hair. Six to ten bottles are war.
ranted to cure Running OF tho Ears
and Corrupt or Running Ulcers. Eight
to ten bottles are warranted to cure
Scrofulous Sores and Swelllngs. 1--WE
to six bottles aro warranted to cure
Liver Complaint.
4 WONDER TO HERSELF.
TASKrowS, Delaware CO., o., March
90, lS73.-ro DR. II. V. PIRRcE: Your
Discovery needs only a fair trial and 1t
will do all you recommend 1t to do u
moro too. When l was fifteen, l
caught cold, and for tw~enty.eight years
have been n perfect wreck OF disease.
aud all the medicines aud doctors
bills have run up ut times TO 500 and
$500, and never any better, but worse.
when I gave up all hspe last Spring OF
living tho Summer through. l re.
ceived ono OF your Account Books and
told my husband after reading 1t that
1t was too late to try further. but lie
said 1t was never too late. lie went
and bought two bottles, and ! found 1t
was helping me very much. Since
1871 | was troubled with Catarrh and
Sore Throat, and was almost entirely
deaf In one ear and my voice was rs
dull as could be. There was constant
pain In my head. Now my head Is as
sound rs a dollar. my voice Is clear,
and have used ten bottles OF your
Discovery. 1t has cured nie OF Catarrh,
Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Spine Az
lection and Torpid Liver. My Liver
was very bad. My skin was rough.
When | put my hand on my body II
was like fish scales. Now 1t Is rs
smooth and soft rs a child's. In con-
clusion I will say I have been we'll for
three months. l am u wonder to my
self and friends. This Is but an I'M
perfect statement, half has not been
told. Yours with respect,
HEsrEn LAcsEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
o G AND MIxEs.

Contrary to the hopes Of most peo-
pie, stocks have still continued to de-
cline, and to-day they are not only
still further "ofr." but close with n
declining, unpropltious look. No APP
parent cause for this can be seen In our
mines; the good prospects show no de-
cline. The persistent and well orgaii-
lied bear movement at the Nay, isjust
what's the matter. 1t was hard to
make some people believe, = few weeks
ago, that there was any ore at all found
In the Consolidated Virginia mine. and
eyon now, that IL has produced thou
sands OF tons, with thousands more In
sight, the envious bears still grewl
because no dividend Is yet paid
from IL. II Is still yielding hand
somely, and dividends will be paid as
soon as expcdient, and that will DO In
A very short time. The Ophlr devel-
optnent Is now believed and proven
by the raising Of ore to the surface,
which commenced last Thursday. In
the face OF this, however, the stock Is
crowded down 81 80 per share since
then, closing at S3l % to-day. Belcher
and Crown Point, although showing
richer and more extensive ore devel-
opments nj their lower levels just be-
ing opened, have to share In tho gen.
eral depression and close ut several
dollars decline. Ovsrman,t toe, Is down,
the drift from tho wlnzs following
the new ore body develops Its
Increased extent with every foot OF
progress. Alpha stands firmesI SLIM
ply by reason OF the ore vein, recently
discovered, holding out and improv-
ing. Yet the general depression has .
small effect upon that stock also, IL
dropping twenty-five cents per share
since yesterday.
No new and especial developments
of ore In any Of the mines has been
made since oar regular mining report
Of Thursday. although, rs we have al
ready described. Improvement gen
orally Il noticeable. Nothing now In
tho Virginia. Gold Hill, American
Flat or Gold Canyon sections. The new
strike In the way Of gold mining
near Silver City continues to create
considerable excitement In that vicih-
ity. but whether IL Is q gravel or bowl
der bed. q regular ledge, or only n
pocket. Il not yet ascertained. IL Ger
tainly il very rich In coarse free gold,
and lis owners feel wealthy. a still
further decline In stocks Is freely pre-
dicted during the coming week. We
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
srOCK REPORT.

Last EveninS.
$50 Meadow Valley, IL, liz, II b3o, liz, 1iI
aio Raymsud & Ely. 80 a, 81, sax, "a, saS
isso Earska Goa. 49,, 10 BIZ, is,.. Ia.
US Phoebe, ~. ~, g. ba, 'J,,s
loo Jackson, &c
1875 w.slinstsn 3 cssole, ~, a.iy., " -, u.
BIZ, ~
COS Page 4 Panacs, Ak
S5 American Flag, 5, a.
$50 lluhn & Hunt. ~
loo Belmont, ca. CSC
1Oo Silver Peak. 800
100 Chief Of the Hill,
1850 Newark. N, ~. IL. IL, :, AVA
10 Chief Eat Extension, 3c
$40 Rye Patch, AZ, ~
100 Portland, sc
li25 NJ Dorado South. Z. so. G, Ga, ca
80 North Belmont, 62Sc, sc
l93 Hayes, 6lke, 5oc
$50 lngomar, toc
10 Rateka 90. w, 10
20 Golden Carrot, 20. % bO
300 South Chariot, u
3t5 Empire Idaho, 81, SKIS
Loo Mahogany, AZ
SO Ida Fillmore. sSb5, AZ, a., ~, ~. bo
1850 op1ir. sis, SiX. 81. $50, ;, bSo. IS, is
bio. IS
$40 Savage, %. 90 b5. 50, % bs. loo b5. %
rs Belehsr, %. 80, ~, seH, 70 BIO, s's b. 90
les Crs.a Pois,. %. OF b,o, Of, % bso. 81 b5,
us 0,srnan. 81, 81. IS, lx
5 Ses. Belcher. %
1SO Chollar.f otosl. 20. II. I0I. % 80
ls0 kentuek. ~. any,, az, q
IFS California Con 81, 81 ~, Gt
10 loud 4 Curry, 2aS, 1'., "a. az.
l35 Cos. Virginia, 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
This Mornins.

aiiO ophl-. s3x, saw. i. sly, II, n
1850 t.ould & Curry, siS, Az, 2iS, s2s, 12k
las savage. 81. %, ~
Il Chollsr.P otosi. co
IS Hale 4 Norcross, IS
$50 Alpha. II, 49,, i3k
300 kentuek. 2ls u. sos eoS, Il hSo
3s5 Crown Point, ~, sOS b50. SOY, -
20 yellow Jacket. Is, GiS. ca
35 Imperial, a., 81, o. bO
siS ii%isSsr, sly, 4. IS, $, bs, IS, s,s
1io Con-. Sirsinls, csY, ca bso, s,x. cSs. GO
5gS Oysrman, 81, IS, IS IN, SO boo. sly, san
100 Seq. Bslchsr. 81, %, 9oS
Is EIthsqusr, u, a5I, 2iS
SIS Caledonia. ~. e6S, a., 25k, . so
$40 Julia, 81, 3's,i
go Justice, 0 ,sA
100 suecor.3
go WOOdvllle. ~
coo Buekeye, az, AZ
800 Florida
iCS New York Con, ~, az
2s5 Andes, ~. Il.
40 Lady bryan, DC. 25e
l3o Baltinsrs Con, Cs,6
50 Rock islsnd.
200 Lady Washington, 4
iosO Globe Con, IL. ISL
100 Dayton. ~
o75 kniekerboeksr, "a
% Eclipse, 81
- Union Con. Is
$50 silver Hili. 10 h30, o..
iss, California Con. Is, 20 "a. u, 3iS b
no Tyler.
$50 American Flat. 81
10 Utah,6
300 North Belmont, T5e, c?Se
100 Hayes, C2Sc
i9l Meadow Valley, ii'.. ilN, IL.
40 Raymond & Ely, -, 3!S
40 Eureka Con. II, "a b.
40 Phoebe, 7.,sS
SEQ Washington a. Creole, :, -.
SIS Page & panaea. ~
Is Alps. SOC
SIS American Flag, ~, 5, ~
$50 liuhn q Hunt, IL, IL
lS<0 BemonI oi.,bA
10 Eurvks(8. W, ION
sd Newark. 2. IL.
80 81. Patrick
40 Monitor Belmont, s, 81
5Golden Chariot, %
$50 Portland. 1
50 Red Jacket udahol. AZ
1t7o Ida Fillmore, ~, AZ
10 Rye Patch. ~
J.s south Chariot. u. ~ hO
isso Empire Idaho, ~, = b3o
4GD ~ Dorado South. o., 81, 81
100 War Eagle. 4 Boo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

Az ingenious dyer out West uses a
noodle dog as an advertising agent.
The yariegated creature, through tho
art Of his master, shows purple ears.
an azure body, black fore legs, aud
yellow hind legs. head emerald, and
taiI solferlno. That dog should be
named either Rainbow or Prism or
Joseph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

ACCORDING to the Greensburg lPa.)
Argus, John Keller Of Unity has dis
covered where potato bugs live In the
Winter. Grubbing on a piece OF land
the other day, he unearthed countless
thousands, very fat and equally lively,
and all ready for the Summer cam
palgu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
WESTERN DISPATCHES
srrcrAI TO tn. DOL III JAIL xrw,,
FROM San FRANCISCO

t~srrcfAL TO GOLD I'LL DAILY xxws.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
womcn's War on whisky-H VIII
Begin Next Monday-Thc New
city Hall Pioneer steamer FIX.
cursion -DeYoung Held 90 An.
nwer on . Charge OF Assault 10
Murder NspthaIy 80 Complaint
Observation-Disclosures.
SAN Francisco, Feb. ISL p. NJ
Ladies' Of this city have determined to
open n crusade against whisky saloons
and will begin on Monday at 2 T.. NJ,
at Chamberlain's, OIL California street.
The matter Of the cost Of the new
City Hall still claims tho attention Of
the Board Of Supervisors, aud came
before them at q special meeting last
night, when several architects were
examined. Lawer. architect Of the
City Hall was examined as to Ills estl.
mates OF cost anu Will present MS
plans at the next meeting. Mr.. Can.
novan explained Ills position, and said
that the extra cost Of tho building
would arise from q modification OF the
original plans making 1t fire and
earthquake proof.
A large number Of ladies aud gen.
tlemen have gone on an excursion this
morning OH the pioneer steamer Call.
fornla, which arrived In this harbor %
years ago.
The case Of Gustavus DeYoung for
assault to murder b. F. Napthaly,
came before the Police Court to-day.
Napthaly related the circumstances Of
the affair. and DeYsung was held to
answer In bail fixed at $4,000.
In the case OF Michael DeYoung, for
assault on Napthaly with . deadly
weapon, tho proof was not sufficient.
Counsel for prosecution said so, and
tho case was dismissed.
Grcenbacks, ssAGS0ta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

Ofthe most fashionable cut, substantial
manufacture and durable nsbrics. The
WINTER STOCK just opened a. the
Whlto House-nist, and BEST, clothing
stors south OF Union street, ON Gem.
braces every article 10 the Clothing and
Furnishing Goods line, and no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
az n CABLES.

End or she Tichbornc Trlal-The
Claimant Convicted.
LONDON, February 25.-The trial Of
tho Tichbernc claimant. on a charge Of
perjury, which has lasted $50 days, re-
suited this morning In his conviction
on all charges, and he was sentenced
to fourteen years penal servltude.
The jury was only q short time out.
There 10 great excitement over the
verdict and extras have been Issued
by the papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
nan
FOUND.

In 4 n interior town % far removed nom
the manufactures OF such articles. The
new stock Iust opened In the WHITE
HOUSE BY COIN D IsAACS 10 the
LANCET invoice Of Winter Clothisg ever
brought into the stais VI Nevada, I'm
bracfng Alaska, Chinchilla and Beaver
O~vercoats; English. French and Amer.
cas- Ca,simers. Melton, Beaver. Diagonal
and Broadcloth press and Businers
butts for mon and boys; Furnishing
Goods and Underwear Of eyery descrtp-
tion and Quality; Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Ovenhoes. Umbrellas, Rubber
Goods Of all kinds, Family Blankets,
Trunks, valises, Satchels, AUDI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
An EnterprIslng Settler In Nebraska.

The Lowell, (Nebraska) Register
prints the record of an enterprisiDg
settler. Mr.. NJ. s. Budlong settled on
the edge of Franklin County, Nebras-
ka, bordering on Kearney County, in
March, 1872. When he arrived on his
homestead, with his two sons, he had
two spans of horses, but only eleven
dollars in money. At the beginning
of 1874 he had 100 acres of land under
cultivation an orchard containing
500 young apple trees, 100 pear trees,
and 100 cherry trees, and vineyard
of 500 grape vines. Mr.. Budlong is
now about to plant 200 apple trees, 200
peach trees, aud 500 additional grape
vines.
The homestead Is in Southern Ne
braska, and on the level prairie and
no man who has the spirit of Mr.. Bud
long need fear to settle where there
are no trees to shade his roof-tree
from the sun. II he plants as Mr..
Budlong has done, in five years his
orchard will be coming into bearing I;
and, il he has made q wind break Of
cottonwood, he will have ample fuel
for his stoves.
Certainly, eleven dollars in cash Is
not adequate for the needs of the ordI-
nary settler, though there are numer-
GUS instances in Nebraska of men
starting in this way upon nothing, as
it were, and in a few years working
themselves into positions of comfort.
Such men are brave and enterprisiDg;
but q capital of $500, at least, is 8 good
thing upon which to start. The larg-
er the capital-given skill, enterprise,
courage and industry, without which
money is of little moment-and the
quicker and the greater the gain.
There is abundant room and ample
scope in Nebraska for men like Mr..
BudlOng.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
"De Dog Ish HOWlin'. -


An old gentleman in Chicago,
whose style was Germanized, was
asked what he thought OF signs and
omens.
''VeIl, don't dinks mooch Of dem
dings, und l dUn't belief averydings;
bot tells you sometimes dere is
some dings ash dose dings Now. &c
oder night I sits Uud reads mine
newspaper, und mine frau she shpeak
und say:
'sFritz, de dog is howliH'. "
well, 1 don't dink mOOeh OF dem
dings, und goes on und reads mine
paper, und mine frau she say:
Fritz, dere is Something's bad ish
happen; de dog ism hOwIin'."
"Und den / gets OOp NIT mineself
uHd looks out trOO de wines on de
porch, und de moon was shiuin'. und
mine leetle dog he sehoomp up und
down like averydings, und he park at
de moon, dat what shine so bright as
nefer vas. Und ash / hauled mine
het in de winder, de old woman she
say:
"Mind, Fritz, dells you dere ish
Something's bad ish happen. De dog
ish howlin'."
"Vell, 1 goes to pet, und / shleeps,
und all night long ven wakes up,
dere vas dat dog howlin' outside, und
ven ] dream, hear dat howlini vOr-
ser as nefer. Und in de morning I get
Oop und gets mine breakfast, und
mine frau she looks at me und say,
very solemn:
Fritz, dere ish sOmedings ish hap
pen; de dOg vas hOwlin' all night
"Und shoost den de newspaper
comes in, und I opens him-und by
shings, vot you dinksI Dere Uds a
man died IN Philadelphia.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
A Lesson In Manners.

Harry sat at his fathers side at s
friends table. Somebody passed him
the bread. Harry touched q piece
that was dry, so be dropped 1t and
took q softer one.
any son." said the father, reprov-
ingIy, "never touch a piece Of bread
or cake that you do not mean to
take"
Harry ate his bread and remember
ed. After q while the cake was pass
ed round. When it came to Harry,
the little fingers made a quick, adroit
movement, and hauled Of three OF
the largest slices.
"Why, Harry" cried his father.
"Well, papa" said the boy bravely,
nyou told me to take all the pieces /
touched, and / touched all these"
"No, no, my son, / said TO touch
only what you meant to take"
"And that's just what / did, papa.
I meant to take every one, and /
tried for that other big slice with the
pile Of sugar on 1t, but l didn't quite
get It."
Every body laughed, and the father
wisely concluded to give Harry bis
next lesson in table etiquette at home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
A Weasel's strategy.

An exchange gives the following
account Of q weaseps stratagem, with
the suspicious remark that it is vouch-
ed for 10y friend: A grist mill was
infested with large rats until 3 weasel
came there and destroyed nearly all
of them. There was, however, one
large rat which he could not con-
quer. They had several pitched bat
ties in which the rat whipped the
weasel, until whenever the rat ap-
peared the weasel would seek safety
In flight. They were watched for sew
eral days, when the weasel was OBJ
served to be digging q hole in the
earth under pile oflumber. After he
had completed 1t. he appropriated the
mill, and the rat came after him as
usual. He made some show Of fight
until he got the rat interested, and
then ran into his hole. The rat fol-
lowed, when the weasel was seen to
come out at the other end Of the hole,
and run at the entrance after the rat.
Subsequent examination proved that
the weasel had made the hole large
enough for the rat to enter, but had
contracted the other end 80 that he
could not get out Having thus en-
trapped his antagonist, the weasel
took him in the rear, and easily con-
Quered him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
The Faithful Prayer.

Two families lived in one house, and
each bad little boy about the same
age. These boys slept together: one
OF them said prayer every night,
and repeated some good verses which
his mother had taught him; the other
little boy had never been taught to
pray Now the little boy who prayed
was tempted not to, but to jump into
bed without first kneeling down, just
az his little playmate did; but he was
q noble boy aud did not yield to the
temptation. He prayed aloud every
night and said his verses. Now comes
the best part of the story. The little
boy who had never been taught to
pray learned his little companions
prayer and the verses by hearing him
repeat them, and he never forgot
them. He grew up to be one of the
best Of men, and lived to be old. The
boy who prayed grew up and became
q noted man in Washington. When
the other one lay on his dying bed be
went to see him, and the dying old
man told him that it was his little
prayer, SO faithfully said every night,
which led him to Christ. he repeat
ed the prayer and the verses wOrtl for
word, aud with his dying lips thank
ed his friend that he had been the
means OF saving him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
work on the Centennial GrOunds.

The work at the Centennial grounds
very rapidly. The northern portion
of the foundations for the permanent
Memorial Hall, together with most Of
the interior piers, is ready to receive
the masonry while the southern
front is now receiving attention. The
front, facing south, will be arranged
with q central projection, as well as
one at each end, thus breaking the
mOnotony Of a continuous front OF
the long distance prescribed for this
portion of the structure. In another
portion of the Park there has been
COm mDleLed q large one story building,
and fitted up for restaurant for the
Of the mechanics
who will soon be engaged In the erec-
tion Of the exhibition pavilion. Tool
houses and carpenter shop dot the
ground in every direction, and there
are few spots In the city that present 8
scene of so much hustle and activity.
For the Exhibition buildings the lev
cling Of the ground has nearly been
completed. The storm of Saturday
night materially assisted the survey
ors and workmen in discovering the
hollows as the water filed them.
Everything preparatory to the driv-
ing of plies for the pavilions will be
completed by the coming week. In
the meantime work has been COM
meneed upon the wrought iron
beams, the first Of which are to be
ready for delivery by the 18th OF next
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27

A young lady in San Francisco is
engaged TO 3 gentleman who has well
nigh caused her death on several Oc-
casions. About three months since
this young man, when on the point
Of separation from his affiBnced until
the next evening, made 3 mistake in
his selection of Overcoats Ia the hall,
and, finding q revolver in the pocket,
he drew it out and commenced toying
with the weapon. It was aecidently
discharged, as q natural consequences,
and the young lady received . severe
wound in the arm. This mishap re-
tarded the eourtship for . time, out
the maiden finally recovered, and the
current of true love was gliding very
plseidIy again, when she accepted an
Invitation to ride out with her lover.
The couple had scarcely started when
the horse ran away, the buggy was
capsiZed, and the young lady was
thrown down Q bank, sustaining
fracture Of the leg and severe bruises.
This accident will sRain defer the eul-
minatiOu of this disastrous eourtship
for several months longer. With pa
thence and the exercise Of prudence,
however, they may be happy yet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
Names OF Candidates.

In a pleasant article illustrating the
adYisahllity Of printing in all cases
tie full name of candidates for poll
tieal offices, and not simply the initial
letter, the Mobile (Ala Register
says: GAS an illustration of the i'm
pOrtance OF getting the ballot correct,
it is well to remember the trouble we
had about Parker. He was known
everywhere as Jack Parker, and he
signed his name ]. J. Parker. Natur-
ally we elected him Secretary of State
in 1870 as John J. Parker. But his
name wasn't John. 1t was Jabez
Jaekman, and Jack was simply q
nickname. If the negro Rapier had
known that John Parker was elected
Secretary of State over him, and not
JabeZ Parker, there might have been
9 little trouble, but Jack kept mum
and all the rest OF US kept mum, and
Jabez Parker made just as good q
Secretary Of State as John Parker
would have done, ii such a gentleman
had existed. In the next election the
tickets were all printed again John
J. Parker, but fortunately were cor
reeted In time"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION, = 230l
WRITTEN AT MY mOrHER,s GRAVE.
BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.

BY GEO. D. PRENTICE.
The trembling dewdrops fall
Upon the shutting fiowers-like souls at rest
The stars shine gloriously-and all,
Save me, is blest.
Mother IL love thy grave,
The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild
Waves DER thy head-When shall it wav,
Above thy child ?
'Tis a sweet fiower-Yet must
Its bright leaves to the coming tempest bow
Dear mOther-'tis thine emblem-dust
Is on thy brow!
And could love to die
To leave untasted Iife's dark, bitter streams
By thee, as erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
Aye-must finger here
To stain the plumage Of my sinless yeals
Aud mourn the hope of childhood dear
With bitter tears.
Aye-must linger here
A lonely branch upon blasted tree,
Whose last frail leaf, untimely sere,
Went down with thee.
Oft from life's withered bower,
In still communion with the past turn,
And muse on thee, the only flower
In memory's urn.
And, when the evening pale,
Bows like mourner on the dim, blue wave,
stray TO hear the night winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit flown?
| gaze above-thyIook is imaged there
listen, and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
Oh, come-whilst here press
My brows upon the grave-and, in those mild
And thrilling tones of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child
Yes bless thy weeping child,
And DER thine urn-religion's holiest
shrine
Oh, give his spirit Endefled,
To blend with thine
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27

A Boston artist, who excels as an
animal painter, saw as he was pass
ing through one Of the rural towns Of
Massachusetts,, q very animated look
ing bull. Thinking that he would
like to take him on canvas, he got
permission Of the owner, an honest
old farmer, and In due time produced
an exeelleBt likeness OF the bull,
which he sold for 500. On seeing the
farmer soon after, he told him he had
sold the picture Of his bull for 500.
"Good gracious !" said the old man
"why, l would have sold the bull for
less than that 90
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27

We wonder how many people re-
posing in the peace and security Of
their country homes are aware Of the
fact that at this time Of the year It Is
impossible to get dress made in New
York OF course, there are persons
who pretend to make dresses at this
season but all the genuine, A No. l
mOdEsts have gone upon their annual
pilgrimage to Europe, In search Of
new styles for the coming season. AS
usual, Paris is the Mecca Of this
fashionable piIgrimsge.-M y Letter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-08-27

A statement was recently published
TO the effect that Garibaldl was in
such bodily prostrstion as to be un-
able to bring food to his lips by bis
own hands. He has written e letter
to his old friend, Count Giorgio Pal
lavieino, eOntradieting this. The
General says he only wishes he could
preserve TO his life's end the same
good health as he now enjoys and he
declares himself ready to join 10 a
campaign should Italy require his
services