davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

III SURGEON, Tinin, Ohio. ONCE hours
from to 10 A. NJ, and from 70 I. N
Saturdays from 10 A. NJ. to 3 P. N. once
over Buskirk's Grocery Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
G. " RREaTr
sCUDDER CHAMRERI1IE

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
a ER, VIII take contracts for putting M
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or VIII oversee such
work. DraHi n, Drafts, PlGus, etc, for ev-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. IL Warrington ST.,
Tfnn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
IOHgeTiII.

In a lecture in Boston, Dr. Lam bert
said that it was impossible for q man
to live over one hundred and three
years, aud that all talk of pers ms at
tanning q greater age was not recon-
cilable with facts. In proof Of his
earnestness, he offered To give one
thousand dollars 10 any psrsOn pro-
dueing q man over that age, with
legal proofs of the date Of his birth,
the matter to be submitted to three
persons, selected in the usual manner.
But in order that person may know
whether he has the necessary quail
fications to live t. somewhere be-
tween eighty and hundred years, il
was necessary for him t. investigate
certain conditions. First, longevity
depended in q great measure upon the
age attained by ones ancestry then
TO the shape and size Of the head, the
form Of the body, and color OF the
eyes. a man with the proper quAli-
ficatIOns, was not absolutely certain
to attain 20 great age (; but with a
careful observance Of the laws Of
hygiene he stood a chance Of a hun
dred to one. Among the requisites as
particulariZed were constitutional
tendency to longevity in the family,
8 ealiper measurement Of about six
inches from the rear OF the temples,
long distances from the bridge Of the
nose 10 an angle OF the lower jaw, a
measurement Of twenty-six iuehes
from the seat Of the chair in which q
person is sitting b the breast bone,
and last, but not least, hazel eyes
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
m CHAaRr.CLAIR.
He. MARTIE. II. d

OFFICE. WASHINGTON ST., GREI-
~ ner's Block, lst floor over the Atlantic
Garden, opposite DR.. Martins rooms. Con-
sultation gratis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

Why are farmers 50 liable 10 rheu-
matism Because they wear wet
clothing, heat and suddenly chill the
body, overeat after very hard work,
aud because they do not keep the
skin in q vigorous, clean and healthy
condition IffsrmeIs would avoid sud
denly cooling the bO-iy after gre 1T exer-
ton, II they would be careful not to go
with wet clothing and wet feets aud u
they would not oyereat when IN an
exhausted condition, and bathe daily
using mueh friction, they would nave
less rheumatism. Tne same role APP
plies to others than farmers. Turk
ish bath is the best remedy for Theu-
matism. Science Of Health
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
TERMS, 50 90 PER YEAF
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION. = 1928

TERMS-One year, IN advance, 81 90 Six
months, 81 90; Three months, 50 cents.
ADVERTISIN0-The TRIBUNE as an ad-
vertising medium has no superior. 1t has
large circulation, and is read by q thrifty,
energetic class Of people. Advertisements
inserted Rs low As In snT nrst-class paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
HOTELS.
TRFTN HOUsE.

N KINZER, Proprietor, Market ST., Tif-
IT. I'm, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly oVerhauled, has good stabilng, and Is
prepared 70 furnish the travelling public with
al neceSsaries in good stYle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
J. W, BAcHMAE. H.o. KEPPKI
RACHMAN a KEPPEL.
GEORGE GAssmAH

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. once ove'
n National Exchange Bank, corner o.
Washington and Market streets, Tim, D.
Nov II s74-nG
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
~ sTOVER

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN and Sur
II geon. ONCE In Kirchner Bloch. .oYel
VOLTS Shoe Store. hchzo-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

IP KryNAstAN, H.R HERsHIsER.
DIS. EINNAMAN & HERsHIsEK
uAVE OPENED AN OFFICE OVER
III Hubbard's Drug Store, corner wash
ington and Market StS., are ready 70 al
tend 10 ali calls day and u Mt. Spesial at
tention paid TO the trealat ent { of the diseases
OF females and children. Ofice hours from
sto 10 A NJ and 2 TO Up. N. DIR. Klnna-
mans residence, Greenfield SLs near helo-
eIberg COLLEGE: Dr. Hershiser's, ,hrst door west
of Yi1RlinQss store, West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
Property for Sale !

WE OFFER the following property iui
w sale.
Two Fl e Dwellings on Jefferson street.
One - Dwelling . Washington street
Two Building Lots on Jefferson street
one Good Dwelling on Perry street.
Prices and terms easy.
TOMB 4 COLE,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Union
Bent Work cos once. .S,laNhnn House
Block
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
HARRISON NOBLE. EELsoS b. LO TE
n RRE KR.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, THIN, ", once
a IN Mobiles Block. over Col Bowman .
CrOckery Store, opposite National BLOCK.
May Z, 74-n&i-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
q WELLS.

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. once Efn
pirs Block, Main street, T1nn, y.
n22- "a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
=. Il. KEEN.

A TTORNEY AT Law, Notary Public
Ence Agent, Tin1n, Ohio. once in Grum.
nnell's Block, opposite the First National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
p. HUDDLE,

DEAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING
III Agent, Office in Gross Block, over
Tif1n Savtr 5 Bank with TIffin Star. Par
ties desiring 70 purchase either farms or city
property Will nnd It 70 their advantage TO
call before making a purchase; also those
wishing 70 dispose Of their farms or city
property Will find II to their adyantaoe 10
call. Accounts and claims collected on reas-
enable percentage. AS, - -nI5-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
sAFFELL a RaT.nWIE

JACOB YOUNG, Manufacturer Of Steam
y Boilers, Smoke Stacks, &c Repairing
promptly done. Works On River street,
near the Woolen Mills, Tifin. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
TIFFIN BOILER WORKS.

4 GENT, SMITH QUARRIES, Manufactur-
d er OF Granite Monuments, etc, ives
terly. R. 1. nl6-6m. J2l, 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

1URGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
u TIST. once on Washington St, owe
Buskirk's Grocery Store, lst door leading Il
Tunison & Sons Photograph Gallery, Thin
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

GURvEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
- Once over Hubbard's Drug Store Sur
veys, Maps etc., made promptly. accurate
ly and on reasonable terms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

MAEUFAcrUREEs OF THE
Onion Grooved Washboard, Adinstable
Clothes Racks, Hand 6leds, Slaw Outer and
ali kinds of Turned Work. South End
Wire Bridge, Tinin. o. iel3-IV
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
WIN. GALLUP.
W. A. BURDICI

Lime Jewelry, Best American Gold and
II silver watches. etc. Repairing done
promptly. Opposite Court House Tifin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

WILLIAM j. CRAWFORD. X. D.,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
u ONCE In Empire Block, over Wilson
Lambertson's Grocery store. Thankful for
patronage during the past three years, and
Will continue 70 serve the public In all
branches OF the Medical Profession. Resi-
dence, Perry st, wo doors west of Wash
ington.
Nov. l6, Is73.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
DRLWMARTrN.

DENTIST. Once over First National
ID Bank, THIN, Ohio. All operations
6rst-class. and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction OF teeth
Work done at as low price as can be hao
elsewhere. for hrst-class work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. has
opened an ONCE in Prof kust's Block,
on the cerner OF Washington and Madison
streets and are ready at all hours during day
May be consulted in German or English.
MA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
DENTISTS.
j. w. HAYFORD,

DR.. @. O. 6EILHARz,
CURGEON DENTIST. OlHce in Emp c
- Block, over the Pennsylvania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

Grandmother met me at the door.
She said that grandfather had been
counting the minutes since left. He
was still in the sitting-room.
1 held up the package. and grand
mother kissed me.
You are q good boy she said, and
rlI see that your grandfather does the
right thing by Sallie Miller
Here you are, SIR shouted, COM
ing into the old maU's presence, and
placing the package in his hands.
Thank heaven % he devCutly ex-
claimed. 4 had given it up my boy.
Did you have much of search ?
Where did you discover it gF|
Just where I said you lost it. On
the spot where we broke the shaft
Grandfather examined the package
and found it all right. Then he
hugRed me. and pulled my ear, say
ing:
Now, you scamp, you can marry
Sallie Miller. Bring her home here,
for she no doubt requires good deal
of instruction In housekeeping, and
your grandmother will make her fit
to keep your house from running to
waste.
Reader, these things happened many
years ago. AL the landmarks about
the farm have long since passed away;
but there Is still large, fat stone by
the roadside, as one rides out from the
town Of Randolph, and I never gaze
upon 1t without recollecting how in.
timately my destiny and that old roct
are connected.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23
Capital Stock. 800, 100000
Surplus 12,G57.74

DALLAS p. DILDINE, Cashier
c. S. MUELLER, Teller
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-12-23

TrORNEY AT LAH. Legal business OF
"a al Kinds, conyeyancin2. examination
OF titles. etc, promptly attended 70. fatents
Once. Once over National Exchange BANK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
FOrty-f0urth Congress.

OPENING OF THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
WASHINGTON, March 5.
The crowd in the senate chamber to-day
was larger than at any time since naugu.
ration day. In the gallery every seat was
occupied an hour before the meeting of the
senate, and by l2 o'clock it was impossible
to obtain standing room even In the door
ways. The hooi was crowded before the
senate was called to order Andrew John
son was assigned seat on the outer row
of the democratic side that was formerly
occupied by Bogy, wis now has one near
the centre of the chamber formerly occu.
pied by Alcorn. Mr.. Dawes has seat on
the outer row of the republican side, being
the one formerly occupied by Chandler.
Upon the desk Of both johnson and Dawes
were large boquets, placed their prior 10
the meeting of the senate by their
friends. When burnside entered the
chamber, few minutes before 12 o'clock,
there was great applause in the gallery.
The senate was called to order by Vice.
President Wilson at 12 o'clock promptly.
After the reading of the proclamation of
the president the oath of office was admin
istered to the new senators. When John
son advanced to the clerks desk to take the
oath Of office there was great applause In
the gallery, but 1t was soon checked by the
yice-president. After he was sworn in a
large bouquet was handed to him by one of
the pages, and he was escorted to his seat
by Mr.. Bogy. After all the new senators
had been sworn in Mr. Morton Of Indiana
offered resolution acknowledging the
Kellogg government in Louisiana, which
was laid over at his request. He then Of
fered resolution to admit Pinchback as
senator from Louisiana, and gave notice
that he would ask the senate to consider
the same on Monday NIessrs. Caperton of
West Virginia, Cockerill of Missouri. Jones
of Florida, Maxey of Texas, and Withers
of Virginia were the last of the new sena-
tors sworn in, and they took the modified
oath, having been engaged in the confed-
crate cause. At 1920, on motion of Mr.
Frelinghuysen, the senate took recess till
one o'clock, and Immediately the floor was
covered w''h ,;'-;.~- yund the seat of
N. Io,ns,, w.
o -. ID, and he was kept busy hand
shaking during the whole recess. Vice
President Wilson, as soon as the recess was
ordered, left his desk, proceeded to the seat
of Mr.. johnson and greeted him cordially.
All the new senators were sworn in ex-
cept Messrs. Booth of California and Sha-
ron of Nevada, who have not yet arrived.
Upon reassembling at o'clock Messrs.
Edmunds and Stevenson, the committee
appointed to wait on the President, report
ed that they had discharged that duty, and
the President replied that he would COM
municate with the senate on Monday next.
The senate at 100 p. m. adjourned until
Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06

The GLOBE of Friday morning briefly
noted another terrible accident at Spring
field, Mass, on Thursday. The Springfield
papers do not paint the details in such
horrible light as did the verbal reports that
came here by railroad passengers.
The Republican gives the name of the
party as William J. Fuller an employee of
the Passumpsic railroad, of which Col
George A. Merrill is superintendent. He
had come down as a special baggage-mas-
ter on Conductor CAROLS train, the pre-
vious evening, and when the $3.50 train for
Chicopee Falls left the depot, Thursday
morning, he jumped aboard to ride to the
yard, where his train was making-up. BY
the time the train had reached the yard it
was under good Roadway, and young Full
Ter was warned not to jump, hut he did so,
and fell between the trucks, and was drag
ged on the snow in that frightfuI situation
to Chicopee junction, hanging by his
clothes to the rear of the truck. While at
the station, the train backed few feet,
and the body fell down and was discover
ed, the back of the skull fractured, one of
the legs broken, and the clothes and flesh
torn off from one side of the body, and
even the case of his watch being worn
through by rubbing on the snow.
The sad event became quite generally
know during the day and was the common
theme of conversation, particularly in
Chicopee. The deceased was about 22
years of age anG lived at Lyndonvile, Vt,
being an only son. Railroad men who
knew him speak highly of him, as a fine
and promising young man The remains
were sent to his parents at Lyndonvil!c, on
Thursday afternoon. This fatal accident
occurred in manner quite similar to that
of Cusck in the Southern freight yard, the
Other day, and the two occurring So near
together emphasize the danger of boarding
or leaving moving trains But We do not
suppose fatality, every day. would en-
tirely stop the perious practice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
sIlpWreck and DEATH.

BOSTON, March o.
The vessel ashore off Cape Cod north of
Highland light proves to he the italian
barque Giovanni from Palmero for Boston.
She is total loss and every person on
board, sixteen in all, persisted, with the ex-
ception of the steward. At sunset on
Thursday night the steward and carpenter
got an plank and tried to reach the shore.
The former was saved, but the latter sank
in the surf. At IL o'clock the vessels
main and missen masts went by the board,
tearing up her deck in the fall, and one
hour later her cargo began washing ashore.
At daybreak this morning two men were
discovered on planks between the vessel
and shore and five more were clinging to
the foretop, which still remains standing.
One after another they released their hold
and dropped into the sea to be seen no
more. The lfe-saving men made every eff
fort in heir power to rescue, but it was of
no avail. The bombs with which the sta
tions are provided being utterly worthless
and no shot could be thrown to the vessel
although only four hundred yards from
shore. Her cargo and fragments of the
vessel line the shore for miles. The vessel
if fast brei krng up.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
How the Bounty Bill was Passed.

NEW DIRK, March D.
Reports of yesterdays congressional pro-
ceediDgs in regard to the bounty bill were
contradictory and unsatisfactory. The
facts seem to be as follows This bill
came over from the house late in the fore
noon on the report of the conference COM
mittoe that the house had receded from its
agreement to the amendments of the senate
and passed the bill. If the senate had
adopted this report the bill would have
been passed there, but on motion CT Mr..
Sprague the conference report was laid on
table, and while that does not have the eff
feet in the senate to kill the bill, it at the
same time requires affirmative action to
take it from the table.
This action was not taken, but in the
meantime Logan and Spencer who had
been on the conference committee, got the
bill enrolled and signed in the rush. Mr..
Morrill, of Vermont discovered the trick,
and made point of order, which the pre-
siding officer, Mr.. Ingalls, of Kansas, re-
fused to entertain. Mr.. Davis of West
Virginia, entered protest against the
reading of the title of the measure, but it
was Of no avail. The senators did not
seem to know what was Transporting. The
bill was hurried to the President, who was
Informed of the manner in which it passed
the senate, and he decided promptly to
withhold his signature. The President was
also opposed to it because it would bank
rupt the treasury
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
PittstOrd Musical Convention and
Concert

The storm king seems to be great I'M
pediment to most of our musical entertain
ments in Western Vermont the past season,
but the energy and courge of music lovers
seems to know no obstacle that cannot ho
overcome, hence We have large and efficient
choruses. This convention and concert,
held on Thursday, can be called perfect
success. The chorus, numbering something
over one hundred, was composed of singers
from Brandon, Middlebury, New Haven,
Salisbury, Rutland and Pittsford, and I'M
der the direction of Rollin c. Smith, who
wields the baton like professor, made
marked progress in bringing out the more
difficult choruses of the " Church Wei
come, together with number of glees.
The morning session was wholly devoted
to practice, while the afternoon included
both rehearsal and concert.
The closing concert commenced with
orchestral selections by amateurs from
Sutherland Falls.
Mention should be made of Miss Hamil-
ton of Brandon, as possessing pure, rich
and well cultivated voice, also, Mi Lizzie
Weeks of Salisbury, who made her debut
as an amateur Miss Cora Moore, contral-
to- has pleasing voice with much promise,
Mrs. S. Howard Chatterton as pianist was
all that could be desired.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
Obituary.

DR.. Thomas o. Benjamin died at the
residence of his father-in-iaw, Elihu Smith,
Albany, N. Y, on Tuesday last, at the age
of 70 years, was a native of Ira in this
county. He was the son of John Benja-
min who resided on Tower Hill, so called.
At the age of 10 years he was compelled
from a white swelling to submit to the am
putation of leg, after which he went to
New Jersey, where he was engaged in
teaching for several years. He studied
medicine and graduated from the medical
department of the university of New York.
He commenced the practice of medicine at
Manchester, VT, from whence he removed
to Potsdam, N. Y, and after few years
residence there removed to the city of Ro-
chester where he was in active practice as
physician and business as druggist for
twenty years. He married for his hrst
wife Sarah Ann Moshier of Tinmouth
His second wife, who survives him, was
Jennie (Smith) widow of the late w. L. G..
Stoddard of Rutland. DIR. Benjamin
struggled his way from poverty to re-
spectacle standing in his profession, and
competence in property. He frequently
visited Ira and kept up his acquaintance
with the people. He had plans last yosr
for purchasing farm with view of
| spending his last days In his native town,
but failed to carry out his design. He
leaves property of about $25, 200. The
disease which caused his death was dropsy.
His remains were taken to Adams Basin,
| N. ", for burial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH s75
Vermont News.

Bsyard Taylor lectures at Woodstock,
March nth. - . HET
Mrs. Charles @. Eastman of Montpelier,
has lost the use of one Of her arms.
| J. w. Atwood, station agent at Ran
dolph, had his hand badly damned on
wednesday, while coupling cars.
r. II. Peabody of Peabody station, Vt.
has contracted to build bridge at Quechee
on the Woodstock railroad for $4,000.
The senate has passed the house bill plac-
ing on the pension rolls the name of Mar
tin d. Chandler, Company A, 1st Vermont
artillery.
Joseph Hall, an employe of the Central
Vermont railroad, and resident of North
field, dropped dead about midnight of Sun
day, while In the act of going to the room
of sick child.
A collection was taken at the Congrega-
tional church in Woodstock, last Sabbath,
amounting to S10S.13 for the Western
grasshopper sufferers of which Hon. Fred
erick Billings contributed $50.
A serious fracas occurred at the Junction
house, Essex Junction, Wednesday even
ing. in which I. j. Coon, of Winooski, was
stabbed in the hand by Richard Lee. Coon
will loose the middle finger of his right
hand.
Carl Schurz is to give his lecture on
"Educatlonal Problems" in the course at
Bratileboro, next Thursday evening, and
on the following Thursday evening the
Boston Philharmonic club are to give
concert
One of the subjects in store in the med
ical college at Burlington, was taken by
the students on Wednesday evening, and
placed in the gymnasium. 1t is hoped that
the gentleman who entered the gymnasium
first will recover.