davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
From the New York World, July 20.l
The OHIO ELECTI0N.
The Success OF the Democratic Party
in OhI0 Would Pitch the Whole
Union Int the Bitch or DIsas-
tPOus Overthrow.

The very pith of the Worlds eriti-
cism of the OHIO platform is and has
been that it gives the two greatest
Republican blunders q Democratic
endorsement. The Legal. Tender blum
der, the IDfiatiOn blunder-lOr these
the Republican party is wholly re-
spOnsible; and for all their cOnse-
quenees in the stsgnant industries
and the ruined trade OF the land it is
responsible We refuse to share that
responsibility or to screen the deDlG-
gogism IOhich pretends to believe that
more rag money JOiH repair the ruin
that rag money has wrought. IftheTe
be any Democrats so ignorant a. to
believe what no competent judge of
the matter believes, it is our duty to
enlighten their ignorance to the best
OF our ability. II deBldgOgues pre-
tend to believe it for the sake Of catch
ing Uotes, it is our duty to denounce
the pFetense and strive to deliver the
party from any pledges so fatal to the
country and to itself as pledges to re-
build rag money ruin tUith rag money
initiation and this duty too We shall
try to discharge to the best OF our
ability. Every honest Hard Money
Ohio Democrat ought to repudidte
dpd reject, openly and publicly, with
in the whole sphere of his influence
and to the full measure Ofhis respons-
ibility, las Senator Thurman in his
Baltimore interview gives US reason
to believe that he will dO,) these Re-
publican doctrines, and the foisting of
them into the platform OF his party,
a Nd ho - -
caution that the men who did IL and
who indOrse it neUer are chosen 6y his
help to the councils Of the Democracy
again.
The Ohio plstform-makers have i'm
periled an election which might have
been Of the greatest value to the
Democratic party and to the whole
country. 1t is true, Ohio has never
once been carried, in q Presidential
election, against the Republican party,
thanks to these very same rag-money
bluhderers, who i0ere the peace.dt-
Gl1y-lOrice men OF 1854, the 6OndSre-
pudidtors Of 1868, the pdssiUe-pOlicy
men Of 1872. True, Ohio has never
been carried in gubernatorial cleo
tion by clear Democratic majority
against the Republican party. foI.
Allen slipped ia 6y a bare plurality of
Sl7. because 10000 temperance UOtes
tOere cLeUerly drGIOn of from the Re
publican ticket. To have carried
Ohio this Fall therefore on sound
platform, with an equally excellent
ticket, would have been real and
genuine advantage to the Democracy
of the whole Union. Defeat in such
a cause would nave dope 10 great
harm, for there are some States
which will certainly 90 Republican
in the Presidential election, and Ohio
has neUeT done anything else hitherto
But now success itself will have no
consultations for those who are defeat-
ed. Nothing is of such future i'm
portapce to honest men of our party
in Ohio as that they cast out from
their leadership the Cincinnati deHlG-
gOgUes whose guidance hereafter as
heretofore would only plunge the
Democratic party of Ohio and of the
lOhole Union into the ditch of a disds-
trOUs oUerthrOW.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
FAILUxE on SUCCESS IN LIFE.

Here are useful suggestions from q
member OF ths British Parliament,
Lord Derby, who is a robust manly
man. He says:
Take two men, II they can be found,
exactly alike in mental and bodily
aptitudes, and let one go on carelessly
and idly, indulgIng his appetites, and
generally leading q life OF pleasure,
and let the other train himself by ear
ly hours, by temperate habits, and by
giving To muscle and brain each their
fair share of employment, and at the
end OF three years they will be as wide
apart in their capacity for exertiOn as
il they had been with wholly different
constitutions. Without : normal,
healthy condition there car, as 3 rule,
be no good work: and though that
quality cannot absolutely be secured
Or preserved by any set OF rules, q little
common sense and care will go q long
way in both securing and preserving
it. On that point 1 would give you
these hints:
First. That it Is not mental labor
which hurts anybody, unless the ex-
cess is very great, but rather fretting
anu h0SGbAn6 ONCI buc pIO5BCCL VI
labor to be gone through ; so that the
man who can accustOm himself 70
take things eoOlly, which is quite as
much matter Of discipline as OF ns-
ture, and who, by keeping well before
hand what he bad to DO, avoids undue
hurry and nervous excitement, has o
great advantage over one who follows
a different practice. Next, 1 world
WARE you that those students who
think they have. no time for bodily
exercises will sooner or later have to
find time for Illness. Third, when
an opportunity Of choice is given,
morning work is generally bet
ter than night work and
lastly-a matter which / should not
stop to allude TO but that know the
dangers OF an over-driven existence
in q crowded tOwn-if man cannot
get through mis- days labor, or what
ever kind it may be, without ('arti.
ficial suppOrt'-that means beer or
bOurbOn), it should be 3 serious con-
sideration for him whether that kind
OF labor is fit for him at slI."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
Happiness and Home.

"Knickerbocker." writing to the
Cincinnati Gazette from New York,
comments at length upon the lessons
taught by the late trial of Beeeher,
and cites numerous instances of un-
happy married lives among literary
men resulting from the marriage OF a
literary man to an illiterate woman,
and Uice versa. The writer beauti-
fully contrasts the lives uf Shelley
and SOuthey, two literary eontempO-
raries, who were exact OppOsites in
their domestic relations. The follow
ing is an extract from the article re.
!erred To, and gives some idea of
Southey's conceptions Of domestic
happiness. He says 4:
Southey was the best read man Of
his age, and was also one Of its most
versatile writers. He was moderate
ly poetic, was popular biOgrapher,
an able reviewer, and though not pro-
found, was both labOriOU+ and learn
ed. His love of books and his extra
ordinary generosity kept him in
straitened circumstances. The for
mer led to the accumulation of the
best private library in England. 1t
numbered more than 1900 volumes,
and yet was incomplete, for he had
500 volumes on his list for future pur-
chase, when his health broke down.
He mad II cOngenial companion ia
Edith, his wife, and his studies were
prosecuted at Kiswick beneath his
own roof. Edith's health failed ear
ly in life, but he cherished her with
increasing fOndness. Writing TO =
friend he says:
81 have declined joining q literary
club to which J have been elected.
Surely a man does not do his duty
who leaves his wife to evening sOli-
tude, and / feel duty and happiness
inseparabie. / am happier at home
than any other society can make me,
With Edith am alike secure from
the weariness Of solitude and the dis
gust which cannot help feeling at
the contemplation OF mankind"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
From the New York ArcadIan.l
A Duel at Long Branch.

Everybody has heard of Francis ID.
MOultOn,-iew people know him.
An enthusiastic Beeeher man in
suited him last evening and wanted
to fight.
MOuItOn said, ''I will give you great
odds If you will pot your life at
stake"
This morning, at hslf-past five. the
men met without noise, eaeh with his
second.
MoultOn said you are too nervous to
shoot properly.
They met and Moulton as cool as an
iceberg, allowed his opponent to shoot
at him.
Then MOultOn, with his DeTringer
in his hand, said, "stand aside and /
will show you how easily eOuhl have
taken your life" ~
MOulton caused bis malaeea stick 10
ne stuck in the ground, and said "I
will shoot off the handle Of that
cane"
And he did It.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
C0HEoS sESsE ASB FASHION.

Oliver Wendell Holmes does not
seem to be a very great admirer OF
those fashionable ''trains" which are
used in sweeping streets with. Though
there is much sense in his remarks
perhaps he is little too severe. He
says, sarcastic2lly
Our lsndlady's daughter is a Young
lady OF some pretensiOns to gentiIity.
She wears her bonnet we'll back uDOn
her hesd, which is known to ali to oe
mark OF high breeding. She wears
her trains very long, as the great la
dies do in Europe. To be sure their
dresses are so made only to sweep the
tapestried floors of chateaus and
palaces IS those OdiOus aristoerats
OF the other side do not go dragging
through the mud in silks aud satins.
but, fOrsooth, must ride in coaches
when they are in full dress. It is
true that considering various habits
OF American people, also the little ae-
cidents which the best kept sidewalks
are liable to, lady who las swept 8
mile OF them is not exactly in such 3
condition that one would care 20 be
her neighbOr. But eOnfOund the
make-believe women we have turned
loose in our streets Where do they
come from ? Not out of Boston par
lors trust. Why, there isn't beast
or bird that would drag its tail
through the dirt in the way that
these creatures do their dresses. Be
cause a queen or q duchess wears
long robes on great occasions, q maid
Of-all-wOrk or 8 factory girl thinks
she must make herself a nuisance by
trailing about with her-pah that's
what call getting vulgsrity into
your bones and marrow. Making be-
lieve what you are not Is the essence
OF vulgarity. Show over dirt is the
one attribute of vulgar people. II any
man can walk behind OF these
women and see what she rakes up as
she goes, and not feel squeamish, he
has got tough stomach. l wouldn't
let one OF 'em into my room without
serving them as David served Gaul
at the cave in the wilderness
cut of his skirts, sir, cut of his
skirts. DOn't tell me that true lady
ever sacrifices the duty Of keeping all
about her sweet and clean to the wish
OF making vulgar show. / won't be-
lieve 1t of q lady. There are some
things that no fashion has a right t.
touch, and cleanliness is one OF those
things. II q woman wishes to show
that her husband or father has
money which she wants and means
to spend, but doesn't know how,
let her buy q yard or two OF silk aud
pin il to her dress when she goes out
to walk, but let her unpin it before
she goes into the house.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

this to intimidate the engineer and
assistant, but that was the extent Of
n.r
Afler the eonviets had proceeded
shout two miles they commenced dis
ensSing tIe best course to pursue.
Some suggested going about ten
miles further, then stopping and
taking to the woods; Others favored
running within few miles of New
York. Pending the discussion It was
determined to burn their convict
dress and each man stripped himself.
In the engineers box were found sew
eral articles of clothing aud these
we're quickly appropriated, but there
was enough for only two: the Others
were therefore compelled to go in
their underclothing.
All the convict clothing was rolled
into = bundle and thrust into the
furnace. When the locomotive be-
gan to slacken itsspeed the men be-
came alarIped, as they feared the
distance from Sing Sing was too
short to enable them to escape, but
there was no help for il, and with
many imprecatiOns 1t what they
deemed their hard luck, the cOnviets
left their stolen property. 1t was
then decided that each man should
go In different direction, and, after
q general handshaking they. parted.
The day wss quite cool, and Hawley,
with no clothing other than his red
flannel shirt and drawers, was com
pelled to keep running to avoid he
log chilled. After travelling through
n a. -. Afro.ffnra
for about an hour, when he became
alarmed lest he was followed, aud
determined on hiding until nightfsli,
and, finding pile OF rocks that
could be made To- answer his purpose,
he secreted himself among them, pat
ting some over his head. Here he
remained, frightened st every noise,
and shivering with the cold, until
night set in, when he left, aud re-
tracing his steps, proceeded toward
the railroad track near Tarrytown,
where he waited until a freight train
came along, upon which he jumped,
secreting himself between the Cwo
rear cars. In this position he reached
New York.
About two o'clock in the morning,
on reaching the city, Hawley jumped
from the train and made his way to a
lum ber pile at one OF the docks where
he hid himself. At the dawn of day
he was up and searching for some
secondhand clothing store, into
which he stepped and bought linen
suit for $3.50, all the money he had
with him. He had obtained this
amount from friends before leaving
Sing SinO Eouinnad in hia naw
clothing Hawley felt safe from de-
lection. He Immediately proceeded
to the residences of some of his rel
atives.
az never would have been TAKEN"
said Hawley, in conclusion, "were it
not for my mother, as would have
left the State and got beyond the
reach of officers, but my mother has
been so sick I could not bring myself
to leave her.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
MeCAULEY.
TEAEE DILDIEK.
). n. KIDaELY,
GUTLRORn 3. KEPPEL
ALFRED LANDOK,
a, n. STEWART.

NOTARY PUBLIC and General Collection
IN Agency. Will attend 70 any business
lnLrusted 10 him promptly. ONCE al
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
LITTLE ROMP.

I'm tired to death OF keeping still,
And being good all day
1 guess my mammals company
Forgot to go away.
I've wished and wished they'd think of IL,
But they must talk forever first,
They almost always do
heard Tom calling to me once.
He's launched ais boat, / know
] wanted TO go out and help,
But mamma's eyes said no.
The ladies talk such stuff to me,
1t makes me sick to hear
"How beautiful your hair eurls !" or,
"How red your cheeks are, dear %
I'd rather ten times run a race,
Than play my tunes and things,
l wouldn't swap my dogs and halls
For forty diamond rings.
I've got no 'hnement, aunty says,
l 'spect she knows the best
1 don'tneed much to climb tree,
Or hunt a squirrels nest.
''GIrls are like berrIes;" papa says,
"Sweeter for running Wild"
Bnt aunt Melissa shakes her head
And calls ME ''horrid child %
I'll always be a romp, she knows
But sure's my name Is Sadie,
I'll fool them all some dreadful day.
By growing up lady.
iSchOOIday MaJa ziae.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS

A TrOKNEY AT Law AND NoIAIkl oII.ia,i.
"A Public. ONCE over HubOaros D-s
Store. Tim, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

Some people have only 70 lie on their
backs,
And open their mouths as wide as they
may,
And apricots. neetariBes, peaches, by SACKS,
Fall into them quite in the regular way,
For peaches aud apricOts-plums. per-
haps =
Itmsy be the usual thing to do;
But why should they faIl into, lazy folks
laps?
Idon't see why! Do you?
Yet men have Iaborei the whole OF theIr
lives
(Alas, tits certain too many must 3
To earn for their starving chiliren an d
wives
A daily meal, though II be but a crust
And that crust Is almost as rare as peach
To some poor .strngglers-and not a few
Why shouldn't there be a share for each &?
Idont see why! Do you
There are men who are rich, or are nobly
born,
And they do strange things but the world
won't see.
To steal were an action mayhap they'd
sc0rn-
Yet worse things than theft among crimes
there be.
Bat in This world somehow they rcam at
large.
Though some one hereafter may get his
due,)
And society closes its eyes to the charge,
Idont see whyl Do your
For, kennerd in cutters, and reared IN
jail,
And left by us all In the slime,
With hunger's promptings-lf Others fall
TodrIve them to sin and crime,
II the children OF ignorance, poverty, vice.
The one course we leave them TO pursue,
They're punished by pitlless statutes pre-
else.
don't see why Do yOl?
It's very mad world, you must under
stand,
Where the lucky have all Of the luck;
Those who don't want aid get helpin g
hand,
And those who are down are struck;
Where TO toothless gums we give nuts
galore,
To good grinders no nuts accrue;
Folks with naught get nothIng-with plen.
ty getsmore.
Idon't see whyl do yOu?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
NellIe's Baby.

[Oiive Logan's Long Branch Corr espon-
dence.
NellIe's Baby.
"Our eminent friend of the New
York bar said yesterday, yswning be-
hind his newspaper, "fhis is Mahom-
cts paradise with difference
one has the hours, but not the hOuris, F"
which was a pleasant remark to
make to lady friend-and his wife
within hearing, too He explained
that be meant it was dull here. Now,
It seems to me something is happen
ing at this place all the time. How
any ybody can call it dull, I don't
know. The dentists are no sooner
out of the way than the surgeons ar
rive. The birth of Nellie's baby gave
me what grandmother Filkins used
to call "a turn" Well, well Why,
it was only the other season / was
writing to the newspapers about the
Presidents little girl-a pretty,
brOwn-eyed, gentle creature in short
dresses, her hair pushed off her fore
head with a round comb, and who de-
voted great deal of her time and
energy to the whirling OF skipping
rope. Nellie got baby l want to
know.
at wonder,n SAID the girl from St.
Louis, "if she'd let US kiss it if we
all called i'm a body and asked her ?'
In London, long time ago, L used
to know the nurse of the Queens ba-
bies-an excellent, good person, clean
and fat and rosy and loving. 1t might
occur to the uninitiated that this per-
son perhaps was q gentlewOman and
that the Queens babies had real la
dies as nurses. But it was not so.
This royal nurse was but another
PeggOty, as humble in station as the
good woman who was selected to care
for the sacred welfare of the heir of
DOmbey. One day we congratulated
her on the excellence of her place.
"Thst it is, indeed, ma'am, a good
place." replied the woman, warmly (;
''too good for the likes of me; and
yet," said she, her motherly bosom
swelling and warm tears gushing to
her honest eyes, "it has one great
trial. am not hallowed to kiss the
children. Being Royal 'Ighnesses
and me an 'ireling, am not hallOw-
ed and wen you love baby, not to
be hable to kiss Tim is 'ard butt
and here she frightened up consider
ably-'T don't mind telling you,
ma'am, for don't think it will go
any further, though horders is hOrd-
ers, they can't prevent me a-kissin' of
his little tOes.n
And, for my part, I'd rather kiss q
baby's toe than the POpe's, any day,
and so would lots of women. So
Nellie may issue invitations to this
little-pig -went-to-market festival
whenever she likes, and, / warrant
me, plenty will go.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

Boston babies are Weaned early and
fed on fish. They accumulate much
phosphorus. An accurate ehron-
icler, mentioning the circumstances
OF q group Of Boston children going
up stairs to bed in the dark, says their
heads appeared TO be surrounded by
an atmosphere of luminifeEOus ether,
and that they reminded him Of a pro-
eession Of struggling meteOrs-
The Sultanis Wives:are costing him
g, 600, 900 3 year and he wishes every
day that be had started in life as q
monk. Hs seems to have nothing to
live for now except 10 keep bis boys
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

It isn'talways best to be too spunky.
In Mount Joy, Ohio, 8 young lady
and gentleman were amusing them
selves with 3 pair OF scissors, when
the young man threatened TO cut her
nose of, thinking, of course, that she
would take her head back when he
would snap the scissors st her; but
she wasn't to be scared or dared, and
stood her ground, and the conse.
quence was that he cut the end of her
nose almost off. The doctor man
aOad tn afick IL ON again hut If isn't
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

A lady 10 Worcester, Mass, recent
ly thought the spirits were playing
pranks with q Wasbing which she
had put to soak Her skeptieal nus
hand being awakened by her from q
sound sleep at midnight, examined
the jumping clothes and found large
rat in 8 pillow case, who was seeking
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
HI. @, WELLS.

HI. B. AARTIh, n. ID.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. ONCE Ems
pire Block, Main street, Thin, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

A TTORNEY AND COUHsELLOR AT
a LAW, and interpreter In the German,
.lVI and criminal Courts OF the State. A
lose study ana Application 20 these and
1ther languages, in q sojouTn Of nve years
3reece, Syria, Palestine, TuFkey-PIoper and
England, will, IL Is believed, the better rec
Ommend him in this branch OF his profess
sion. Once IN W. p. Mobiles Block, North
end OF Washington street Bridge.
Feb. j.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

The ladies OF Milwaukee are earn
estIy at work In making arrange
ments for the Centennial. They de-
sired n separate building which it was
their Intention to fill with purely
feminine productions. This however,
was refused, and they will occupy 8
portion OF that allotted to their State.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

TOHH GWYNN 4 SON, Attorneys at Law
81 Legal business OF all kinds, Conyeyanc
ing, Examination OF Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained cl.
rect from the Patent Once.
We, tie undersigned, having had ouI
business In the Patent OE1ce done by
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
herewith, would recommend him 70
other Inventors who wish to secure
TO themselves all that rightfully belongs 70
them;
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
II. Croner, ]. fishbaugh, Chas. FiEhbaugh,
Lemuel Lee, Jas. 6eisloYe, ID. NJ. Burrier, +.
Gwynn, H. K. Hoffman, ID. G. Baughmap,
Anth. Hrealsh, John Neigh, W. II. Strong,
Edwin Quadling, and Wm- May. all Of Lon
don, England, by Z. Gwynn. their Assignee.
Omce-Over Neligh's Clothing Store.
Rejected appiications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

About n year ago very diminutlve
Troy man was married, aud in due
season found bimseif q father. Last
Friday night his wife a. she supposed,
lifsed the infant over by her side She
did not discover her error, however
until she tried to force = dose Of syrup
down the infants throat, when she
was startled by hearing her spouse
sxelAirn "What In thunder are
Won about 81 The good lady had
mistaken her "hubby" for the baby.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
]. W. HAYFORD,

CURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
- TIST. Once on Washington ST., over
Buslkirk's Grocery Store, 1st door leading TO
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

TINS standard article is compounds
with the greatest care.
Its effects are rs wonderful and a
satisfactory rs ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to it
youthful color.
ItTemOves all eruptiOnS, itching an,
damlrutf. 1t gives the head cool
ing, soothing sensation of great com
fort, and the scalp by its use become
white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restore.
the capillary glands to their norms
vigor. preventing baldneSs, and max
irg the hair grow thick and strong.
As \ dressing. nothing has beet
foInd so eieetlal or desirable.
\ 4. Hayes. ND. State Assaye'
os Massachusetts, SAYS, :. The CON
'lituents are pure, and carefully sc
,eeJed for excellent quality; and
consider it the BEsT PREPARATIoN 70,
. inlende purposes.
Price, One Dollar.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special attsn.
~ tion given 20 ali kinds CT Military
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c.
once in National Exchange BANK Block,
opposite the Court House, TimE, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

Frozen peaches will be shipped to
Europe this summer 10 large qua0tl-
ties. A successful experiment. was
made last year. and it was demonstrate
ed that fruit kept frozen during the
ocean voyage thawed out fresh and
fine Of flavor npon arrival In England,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
TIFFTN B0ILEn Wonws-

y Once with W. p. Noble. Surveys, Maps
etc., made promptly, accurately and on
reasonable feFma
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

A kcAfTECT AND GENERAL BUILD
q En5 VII take contracts for putting up
49, DHeliingz, etc, or win oversee such
- - !0teNln;ps DraftS, PlEuE, etc, for eV-
r.,,s,s es7cr ptlon made and furnished on Low
Tif5r o1lesanencss No. IL WaAslInRton ST..