davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

A 9FORSEY AT Law; Ones ssoll opPgsssss Ssass
aarksi "a $50 81. rim. o. nl4-'S
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
sCUDDER OHAMRERLaIN

a OCTIOEEER. Speaks both German
"a and English. win answer calls for town
Sne country unreasonable rates Addresss
Green Spring. Ohio. 24-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
MEDICAL.
SAMPSON, ND. wa. YINGLING, ND
SAMPSON 4 YINGLIEG,


and Surgeons, McCutchens-
vile, D. All calls promptly sttended
o at al hours. nG-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
Obstacles 70 Marriaoe..HAPFr RE

YOUNG MEN from the effects OF Errors anS
A1nses IA cary ne. Manhood restored. In
And remarkable remedies. BoolrS ana 49,
eulers ssnf free, In sealed enveiopes- Ad-
dress HOWARD Association. 5Ie n.
5slnth 81; fniladelphla. Pa.-an InstitutIon
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
DR.LwMARTN.

DENTIST. once over First National
IL Bank, Tim, Ohio. Ali operations
6rst-class, and work warranted. Laughtng
Gas used for the painless e. TRACTION ofteeth.
Work done al rs low price as can be had
elsewhere. for irst-elass work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
HOTELS.
TTFFTN HOUSE,

n KIEZER, Proprietor, Market st., Tif-
Os IN, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly overhauled, has good stRbling, and is
prepared 20 furnish the travelling public with
all necsssaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

JACOB YOUNG, Nanufaetursr OF steam
81 Boilers, Smoke Stacks &c Repafr5De
promptly done. Works on River Etreef
near the Wooden Mills. Tifin. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
&C. COOKE.

DARPENTER AND JOINER. VIII take
" Contracts 20 erect any kind OF build
ngs. Monroe St. Tim. q.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

w A NTED Agents for the best
ID tne world. single facSase- with eIeesns
PLl-es ~ - -Ps,o, . eents For other novel
s.ss s. 15.,3 49, Address, +. P. GLUCK
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

A TTORNEY At Law, Notary Public
"a Zeal Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
snce Agent, Tidin, Ohio. Once in 9rum-
meII's Block opposite the First National
Bank.
Iuna IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
GEO. 4. LONG. N. D..
WTTIIaWI CRAWRoRnM Mn
DENTISTS.
nRPIKINNAma

DENTIST, TIFFINs OHIO. OFFICE oFeI
IL Yollmer Kirchuers Clothing Store
Dec. ls74. -
Dr. Q. Q. aEIEHARz,
OURGEON DENTIET. Once In Emp 4
- Block, over the Pennsylvania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
d. @. HHEE

GENT, SMITH QUARRIES, ManuEactur-
a en- OF Granite Monuments, etc, Wes-
terly, 4. ]. nleGm. J2i, va
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

MI UNION CHURA'
Union 0rOoved Washboards Adjustsbls
Clothes Racks, Hand 6ledEs SiaE CntteE.a and
Al kinds CT Turned Work. South End
Wire Bridge, Tinn. o. ielS-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wm. GALLUP
W. A. BURDIC'

Nine Jewelry, best American Gold and
II Silver watches, etc. Repairing done
promptly. Opposite Court House Tif1in.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
I AEH1sos NOBLE. NELSON B. LUrEs


A TToRNEYs AT LAW Tifhn. O., omse
"a In Nobie'g Block, over Col. Bowman's
crockery Store opposite National Block.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
W. BAcHHAN. he. KEPPEL
RAcHMAN a KEPPEL.
aE0RGE aAseMAN

A TTO2NEYS AT Law. Once over
Il Nationsl Exchange Bank, corner Of
Washington and Aarket streets, THIN, ..
Nov. Y. 7f-n6
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

q. 4. KEEN.

A Tr0RNEY AT Law. Legal business OF
~ alt Kinds, conveyancinE, examination
. titles etc, promptly attended 70. Patents
obtained by direct application 70 the Patent
Dfice Once over National Exchange Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

lolivo Logan,s Long Branch CorrespOn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

. TrORNEY AT LAW. once over Ne
a Iighs Clothing store, Tirin, Ohio.
nzS-T3-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29
TiffinS Savings Bank.

Tiffin Savings Bank.
Office in Gross Block,
Capital Stock. 800, 600. 90
Surplus 12,657.74
lOF4N q, GROSS, President
q. W. BACHMAS,. Vice-President
DALLAS p. DILDIHE, Cashier
JAS. A. BLAIR, Asst Cashier
@. & MUELLER, Teller
DIRECTORS.
Ia. GROSS. DIR. ]. .AMoFARLAND,
ED. JONES. ]. y. MARQUARDT,
GEO. W. GREIs, CHRIST MUELLER,
LLsTJOHH, JOHN EELIGH,
J. A. BLAIR, CIV BACHMAHs 3.
a .RURr. tlrr EDW'D SWANDERs
DIP. DILDTNE.
Special attention paid TO the receiving OF
savings Deposits.
In the Savings Department deposits IRON
TEN CENTS and upwards received. paying
interest on same.
In the General Banking Department,
general banking business Is transacted, in
Gliding the buying and selling Of Govern
ment Bonds and other securities, Gold Con-
pons, silver and Gold Coin, Mortgage Notes,
Drafts on New York and all points in Eu-
ropS.
Gives to DepoSItOrs Certificates Of Deposit
drawing Interest.
Accounts OF Farmers and Citizens solicit
ed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

r-,oRSEY Ar LAW. singers Bloek
"A TTHo. ohio.
- 5Sa-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-29

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AMI
III SURGEON, TLfnn, Ohio. Once houn
rom TO 10 A. NJ, and from 70 p. n
saturdays from 10 A. N. to 3 p. n. Ofncs
over Buskirk's Grocery Store.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13
Boil the Water.

An investigation OF the Croton water has been
made by Prof. Henry Draper, who states that
undoubtedly there are impurities in the water,
and that the death rate of all large cities might
be literally diminished if the inhabitants could
be supplied with purer water. In reply to the
inquiry as to the best means of protection against
impurity, Prof. Draper says: "The simplest and
most effectual method of treating the water
is to boil it and let it stand before using it. The
steamers plying between this port and the West
Indies discovered that when the passengers from
the South were supplied with water condensed
from steam the cases of dangerous diseases were
greatly reduced in number. Water shipped
from any of the West Indian ports, during the
fever season, contains more or less the germs OF
that or kindred diseases These observations
have encouraged the introduction of steam con-
densers on all vessels in the trade. The great
mortality on sailing vessels, where condensed
water cannot be obtained, is a matter of record
l would say to everybody to boil the water in
order to destroy all germs of disease. Filters are
the next best appliance"
From this it appears that the animalcula that
inhabt the drops of water are not so injurious
when cooked rs when taken raw. They must be
boiled before being eaten OF drunk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

SURE REMEDY FOR THE BOTs.-The depart
ment of agriculture publishes the following ex-
periments which gentleman from Georgia tried
and found effective in dispelling that serious
trouble in horses. About thirty years ago a
friend lost by bots very fine horse. He took
from the stomach of the dead horse about q gill
of bots, and brought them to my Office to exper-
iment upon. He made preparations of every
remedy he had heard of, and put some of them
into each. Most had effect, some effected
them slightly, but sage tea more than anything
else that killed them in fifteen hours. He con-
cluded he would kill them by putting them in
nitric acid but it had no more effect upon them
than water; the third day they were as lively as
when put in. A bunch of tanSy was growing by
my office. He took handful of that, added a
little water, squeezed out the juice and put some
in; they were dead in one minute. Since then
have had it given to every horse have seen af
fected with bots, and have never known it to fail
of giving entire relief My friend had another
horse affected with bots several years later. He
gave him the tansy in the morning and dose
of salts in the evening; the next morning he
took up from the excretiOns three half pints of
bots.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

On the plains, the Austrian and Scotch pines do
well as far west as Ellis, three hundred and two
miles from Kansas City, and they will probably
do fairly to the extreme western line. At Will
son 1.-TWO hundred and thirty-nine miles) they
survived and made growth of six to ten inches
in 1S72, notwithstanding the fact that their ter
minal binds and most of their foliage had been
eaten off by rabbits last Winter. No one, last
March, would have expected the trees to sur
vive.
The white and Corsican pines tried at Wilson
and Ellis have not done so well as the Austrian
and Scotch. Red cedar is native in the bluffs
near each of these places, and does well under
cultivation. European larch promises finely at
Wilson. American larch has not been tried. So
far as trials enable us to judge, Austrian and
Scotch pines and red cedar are the evergreen
trees for central and western Kansas.
In the grounds of the Kansas State Agricnltu-
raj College at Manhattan, Austrian, Scotch and
white pines do remarkably well on bottom land,
and well on upland; growth in 1872 of trees
planted in 1871, eight to eleven inches for white,
twelve to eighteen for Scotch, and twelve twenty
inches for Austrian. Growth uplands not
quite so vigorous, yet very encouraging. The
foliage had a very healthy appearance. Red
cedar at Manhattan, with growth in 1872 of
twenty-fo inches on trees transplanted in 1871, ,
seems to loose its character as a slow growing
evergreen. In other localities in Kansas l have
observed that cedar grows more rapidly than in
eastern Missouri, and think it will in the future
be largely planted a forest tree.
American arbOr-vite, transplanted in the
Spring Of 1872, at Manhattan, grew eight to
twelve inches. few tried at Wilson under
rather careless treatment, survived the season
and promised better than expected.
Deciduous cypress grew twenty -four to thirty
inches in 1872 at Manhattan. 1t has not been
tried west of that point. European lareh does
fairly, but not so well the cypress.
Norway spruce does not seem suited to Kansas
soil and climate, except, possibly, in few local
tiles near the east line of State.-R. S. Elliot
agent Kansas Pacific Railuray IN Evergreen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13
for the farmer.
~c.--c~.STRYIN THE WEST.

Lad 70 learn that forest-culture is be-
we az ~ attach to itself share of the attention
ghiob the Importance Of the subject demands
II now comes to be recognized fact that the alb
sence or presence of forests has great influence
upon the climate, and any experiments in forest
culture are to be regarded as harbingers OF good
1t is growing matter of complaint in the older
sections of the country that the march OF CIVIL
cation has directly an adverse influence upon
climate and IN the amount of rainfall, especially,
total revolution is sometimes wrought IN the
course of few years..
1t will be remembered that Congress, in 1873,
passed law for the encouragement OF tree-cul-
ture on the wild lands of the Government. The
popular faith in the efficiency of this law was,
at the time very limited, and even now no Off
cial report of its working has been made AT the
late annual meeting of the Minnesota state Ag-
ricultural Society, however, an essay was read by
Leonard. b. Hodges, and in this essay we ind
what has been done thus far in Minnesota, under
the law above mentioned. Nearly One-thlrd of
the agricultural lands in Minnesota are absolute
ly too destitute of timber to admit of settlement
cultivation, and, for this reason statistics fur
nished from this State all more interes ting as
pointing to practical utility in of ultimate
success. The law provides that any citizen,
twenty-one years old, "whO shall plant, protect
and keep in healthy growing condition for
eight years forty of timber, the trees there
on being not more than twelve feet apart each
way" shall acquire title to a quarter section
of land, including that on which the trees are
planted, or may acquire title 10 less extent OF
land by planting smaller number of acres.
Under this law the number of tree-planting
entries made in Minnesota up to January ID,
1873, aggregated over 10000 acres, showing
that nearly 65,0 900 acres, about seventy square
miles of waste land, had been planted with trees
We regard this particularly favorable show
ing especially when we consider how little good
was expected to result from the law when it was
enacted. Some of the facts given by Mr. Hodges
are very interesting, and contrary to the precon-
ceived notions of most people.
The New York Tribune declared when the law
was passed that the cost of planting and tending
the forest eight years would be twenty five cents
per tree, or $3.50 per acre. They have State
laws for the promotion of forest culture in Min
nesota, and under this law hundreds of thOUs-
ands of trees have been planted and cultivated
from eight to sixteen years at cost not to exceed
five cents per tree. All these facts epcour-
ging, and we hope to hear even more favorable
results when the system shall have become more
Manifestation Commercial Bulletin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

Emma Shenault, come into COURT called out
Sergeant Tignor, in the police court yesterday
morning. The door of the ante-room swung open
and a rather aged looking colored woman of the
olden type walked around in front of the Judge
with her head bowed down, and made a polite
courtesy. The Judge eyed her rather severely
and said, in stern voice: "YOu are charged il
this warrant with making loud and unusual
noise. What is the matter with youi"
"Nothin,' boss, only dis niger was happy
was the ready answer.
"YOu were happyl"
"Jes' SO boss, clar fore God was happy, fl
de speret of de Lord moved me-"
Well, I'll let you off this time, if you promise
that hereafter you will not make snch lively
demonstrations on the streets when the sperlt o.
the Lord moves you."
The old darkey quickly assented to his propo
sltIon, and with broad smile on her countenance
walked out of the court room, humming "Gwint
away to Jesus"-NdshriHe Union
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

PLANT WALNUTs.-As an illustration of the
increasing value of walnut lumber, the Indian
apolis Journal notes that standing walnut trees
on halt section of land in Miami County. In
diana, was sold for 81, 200. There is a large
amount of other timber on the tract, which is not
included, only the walnut lumber being sold
Walnut timber is coming more and more into
use throughout this country and Europe and at
present Very large business is done in preparing
anu anu snlpplng 1t IN Indiana; An exchange says
about his house, out-buildingS, corTals about his
farm and in ravines. Hundreds could he plant
81 III few hours, and without any further care
they would increase steadily in value, year by
year; lEy IT. OF course they wouls grow more
rapidly Il cultivated, but even without it they
would grow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

The CAUSE OF CHINCH BUGs.-Henry 1. Ben
nett, Recess Mills, Ind, writes the Indiana Far
mer that "There never was an effect without a
producing cause, and l feel perfectly satisfied
that the producing cause of chinch bugs in this
country was the introduction of Hungarian
grass. The first seen in my neighborhOod was a
piece sowed on my farm, some twelve years ago.
The next harvest following they were not only on
my farm, but on my neighbors," and l am fully
satisfied that they started from that patch of
Hungarian grass. l am as well satisfied in my
mind as l am that am living, that Hungarian
grass raising has brought in and is now keeping
that most terrible of pests to farmers in our
country, and hope the day is near at hand when
the cry against it will be great that a stop
will be put to its being raised"
fit were true that the introduction of Hun
garian grass and the appearance of the chinch
bug weEe Simultaneous all over the country it
wonld not necessarily follow that Hungarian
grass should be expelled because of the chinch
bug more than that should cease growing
wheat because of the weevil, or potatoes because
of the Colorado potato beetle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

HE was an adventist which did not hinder his
being Cook County Granger. He believed for
long time, the world was going to come to an
end last Monday, which did not prevent his hav-
GUS, which did not keep him from seeing his
short comings. But he muffied himself ND in his
ascension robes last Monday, and mounted on
one of those stacks of hay to get good start for
the New Jerusalem, which did not keep him from
going to sleep after he had waited for the grand
event. Peacefully he dozed, until Just before the
rain, when some heathenish boys set fire to the
hay, and as the flames circled around him he
awqke. He supposed iI w.; IA 49, and philo-
sophically remarked: ain hill, just as expec-
ted!"-ChiCaqO Tribune
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

FIELD BEANS-The bean crop is worthy of n
place IN rotation not only for its profit but for
its influence on the soil. 1t takes little from the
soil; requires little outlay for seed: occupies
ground but a short time, and NAV follow n rron
of clover the same season, if an early rinonindT
variety is chosen. The Medium rinens early
is hardy but sells at a lower price than the Iiar'
row." The ''MarrOw" is very productiye on a
gooI SUI ~ u pI i''- tn ~, inc haulm is
with corn or oats, is readily eaten, and when
cooked, pigs will accept it with avidity No
food is better for growing animal, nor contains
more fesh-forming elements than this bean
The idea, however, that beans may be grown
with profit upon soil that is too poor for any
other crop, is erroneous--4Rericda -4gricHltG-
Tist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13
Asefnl aud Curious.
THE HOUSEHOLD TERROR.
The Causes of CsnI Oil Lamp e Explosions.

All explosions of coal oil lamps are caused by
the vapor or gas that collects in the space above
the oil. When full of OIL of course lamp con-
tains no gas, but Immediately on lighting the
lamp consumption of oil begins, soon leaving a
space for gas, which commences to form as the
lamp warns up, and after burning n short time
sufficient gas will accumulate to produce an ex-
plosion. The gas in lamp will explode only
when ignited In this respect it is like gunpOw-
der. Cheap or inferior oil is always the most
dangerous.
The flame is communicated to the gas in the
following manner: The wick tube in all lamp
burners is made larger than the wick which is to
pass through it. 1t would not do to have the
wick work tightly in the burner; on the contra
~, it is essential that it move up and down with
perfect ease. In this way it is unavoidable that
space in the tube is left along the sides of the
wick sufficient for flame from the burner to pass
down into the lamp and explode the gas.
Many things may occur TO cause the hame to
pass down the wick tube and explode the lamp
First-A lamp may be standing on table or
mantle, and slight puff of air from the open
window, or the sudden opening of door, canses
an explosion.
Second-A lamp may be taken up quickly from
a table or mantle, and instantly explode.
Third-A lamp is taken in an entry where
there is draft, out of doors, and an explosion
ensues.
Fourth-A lighted lamp is taken up flight of
stairs or is raised quickly to place it on the man
tie, resulting in an explosion. In all these cases
the mischief is done by the air movement-either
by suddenly checking the draft or forcing AIR
down the chimney against the flame
Fifth-Blowing down the chimney to extin-
guish the light is q frequent cause of explO-
sion.
Sixth-Lamp explosions have been caused by
using a chimney broken off at the top, or one
that has piece hrnkan out, whereby the draft is
rendered variable and the flame unsteady.
Seventh-Sometimes thoughtless person
puts small sized wick in large burner, thus
leaving considerable spaces in the tube along the
edges of the wick.
Eighth-An old burner with its air drafts clog
ged up, which rightfully should be thrown away,
is sometimes continued in use, and the final re-
suit is an explosion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

A NEW mode of resust ciating drowned persons
and others suffering from asphyxia, consists in
placing the patient on his back with his arms
extended roll of clothing is then laid below
the false ribs so as to throw the interior margin
into prominence. The operator then kneels
balls of the thumbs rest upon the false ribs
while the fingers fall naturally in the depression
between the ribs on each side. An assistant
holds the tongue of the patient, and the opera.
tor, with his elbows firmly placed against his
sides, throws his whole weight forward, by which
the false ribs are pressed upward and inward
producing great motion of the diaphragm, and
displacement of the contents of the lungs. Sud
denly raising his body, the operator allows the
false ribs to return to their position, producing a
inrnsh Of air. By keeping up rhythmic move
ments of this kind, artificial respiration is pro-
duced.-" Scientific Miscellany" in The GALAXY toT
Nav.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13
Think Twice Before Yeu spenk-A Case il
Point.

There is doubtless such n thing as excessive
promptness in emergencies. Presence of mind
and determination are admirable qualities in
themselves, but it sometimes happens that a de.
cision made upon the spur of the moment is re-
GREETED upon more deliberate survey of the
held. This remorse seems to have overtaken
lately worthy Dutchman of Anaka County,
Minnesota. The Dntchman was seeking to reach
n town at some distance from Sauk Centre, and
to accomplish THE drive Uvcr tie prairie
from the latter town. He was unaccustomed to
the road, and night overlook him with his vehicle
fast in slough and no town in sight. He sought
the solitary farmhouse visible and asked permits
sion to stay till morning, the farmer telling the
traveller, however, that it would be necessary
for him to sleep with the children or with the
farmer himself, as their Accommodations were lin
tied. Quiek as lightning, the Dutchman express
ed his resolution not to sleep with the "bodera-
tion shiltren," so he slept with the farmer The
rest of the story may be given in his own Ian
guage: "Vell, in der mOrnin,' ven we comes NIT
der sthairs down, see two girls about seventeen
and nineteen years old, und ask der old man
PEGS dem girls die shiltren you told me apout ?!
und he say 'yaw; dem ish mine only shiitren y
und says to myself, Ply shimminy! Ish dot sou
st. Louis Republican.