davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

The following story is told by the
Augusta (Me.) Journal: "An elderly
and respected gentleman from this city
returned home from the Centennial
minus his teeth. Sitting down on a
sofa, at his boarding place, seeking for
rest and refreshment,' he took out his
set of artificial teeth, laid them upon the
sofa, leaned back, and INDUCED in sweet
sleep. The keeper of the clearinghouse
came along, saw the situation, placed
the teeth in the pocket OF an
oyercoat near by, which he supposed
belonged to the sleeper, and kindly
covered that individual with the over
coat to prevent him from taking cold.
soon thereafter the gentleman owning
the oVercoat came that way, took the
garment and wore it away, and with it
went the teeth. Our toothless friend
aWoke and was down In the mouth
when he discovered the true situation
OF affairs. Not being able to grapple
longer with the tough beefstea of
Philadelphia boarding-houses, he re-
TUNED home to have his law ranairad.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

A man in Buffalo has sued for a di-
Vorce on the ground that his wife has a
glass eye. He tried to stop up that eye
with lump of coal, copper cent, mu-
cilage, paper weight, and other arti-
cles, but all to no use. Everywhere
this husband went that eye was sure to
go. If he put out the light and flew to
the uttermost parts !oi the clothes-press
still that optic cleaned upon him like a
fixed star. 1t was TOO much. His nerV-
Gus system began to suffer. Finally,
having come home from Tilden and
Hendricks convivia meeting at the cor
ners at an early hour in the morning, he
could stand it no longer. "Usulruet
it," said he, "there's that 'fernal eye
again, p'out that eye, [ shay, or by the
great horn spoon Pll reform it. Talk
about your isnglass, why, that eyes
perfect meteor" Cause Tor divorce, in
compatibility of eyesight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

In the latest number OF Fanny Kem-
ble's "reminiscences of her professional
career, she describes visit paid to
Lady Morgan, then the "wild Irish old
woman" "She piled me with breath
less series of pressing invitations 10
breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, evening
parties, to meet everybody in London
that did and did not know; and upon
my declining all these offers of hespita-
Bile entertainment, she exclaimed, But
what in the world do you do with your.
self IN the evening" 'Sit with my father
or remain alone said 1. 'Ahp cried the
society-loving little lady, with an exas-
perated Irish accent, come out of that
sphere of solitary self-sufficiency ye live
in, do! Come to mep Which objurga-
tion certainly presented in most ludi-
crous light my life of very sad seclusion,
and sent us both into fits of laughter"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

CincInnaLi Live stock.
CINCINNATI, October 17-2 P. NJ.
The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
o-.u Heeelnts. Shipments
Eat1le' 1le'.......,.'-......... 1885 BAL
Hogs. s...................... 1902 574
Sheep. ep..................... l2t5 1880
HOGS-Are dull to-day, and prices rate l5a
25c lower Common are quoted $5a5 25, fair TO
good light 50 6Ua5 70, and heavy So sOa8 0j per
Genital.
CATrLE-Market duh and weak, but prices
are not materially changed. Common are
quoted S2a2 30. far to medium $2a3 rs, and
good to choice Sia4 80 per Genital.
SHEEP-Quiet and firm. We quote 81 25a4 rs
per GENITAL total range for common to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

potatoes are dull at 81 50al Is per brl for good
to prime yellow.
POULTRY-There is a moderate demand
for chickens with liberal offerings at 81 T5a2 80
for young and 81 75a3 rs for full grown per
dozen. Live turkeys are worth 9a10c per lb.
RAGS-Steady and fair demand. We quote
&c for No. white cotton and 4c for No. 2, and
2ISa2<c for assorted per lb; woolen are worth
6kaB5<c for soft and XaXc for coarse per lb.
RlCE-Steady and quiet at Cate p0r lb for
good to prime dOmestice.
SALT-There is no material change. Do
mestic is in moderate demand at 24c per bu and
81 81 per brl. Turks Island is held at 36a37c,
and coarse Liverpool at II 16al 25per sack.
SEED--Timothy is in moderate jobbing de-
mand at VI 9Oa2 III per bu in store, and round
lots selling on arrival at 81 7Oal 81 per bu.
Glover is dull at ~ " a13c per ID in store Prime
fax will sell at 81 15a1 % per bu.
SHOr-The demand Is moderate at $2oa29 per
keg for assorted, and S3la32 for bucksh
STARCH-ls in fair request for refined
pearl at 4a4kc per lb.
TINNERS' STOCk-There is steady mark ct
and q fair demand. We quote: Zlnc-slab, per
10. SaShc; sheet 91alo1sc; bloek-tin, 2Sa26c;
copper ngots. 26c; bottoms, 33c; brazicrs' sheet,
32c; tin-plate IX), per box, Sill 5Oa12 80; do
(IC), $8al0, and roofing $6a9.
VEGETABLES-Fair consum Dtive demand
and ample receipts at ST T5a2 for onions, $Ial rs
for turnips, per bu, and $5a6 per hid for cao-
bages.
WOODEN WARE-There is only moderate
demand with steady market. We quote
wash boards at 81 T5a2 10; buckets, 2-hoops,
81 40al 90; TUBS, No. /, $6a6 50; No. 2. $5a5 80:
No. 3, $4aA 50 per dozen, and nests, IS, S3a3 81;
churns No. l. ~ ~; No. 2, IS so, and No. 81 80
per dozen.
sOAP-There is a firm and active market,
and we quote German 61sa7c, olive 5%aGAc,
and family 5a5Hc Der ib
SuGAR-The demand continues moderate
and market steady. Yellow refined is worth |
9ka10Ac, extra &C" l0Xal0kc. "lY' white 1JX |
alONc, SAP white 1tallAc, and hard n1sallalc |
per ID;
TALLOW-There is a steady market and |
prime country sells at sa6kc, and city at s1Ec |
per Id, with fair deman9. |
TEA-There is fair consumptive demand |
and steady market. We quote: Black-Oo- |
long. 3OaS &C; oouchong. 40as0c; Japan. 60a9Uc. |
3ja9O; Young Hyson, 85eaSl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
HOfEI Y BIDB DBb sONIVgRS0g

tl que suscribe, dueno de dicho eetabl blscimi mia
ticipa sus muchos amigos yconsantes favh4
de esta locadad del exterior, que sigllendO en- en-
continue tlesvelo por troducr 81 serRioio, rato
mesa de su casa todos los adelantos que le snncom
patibles perdonar ninguna clasede sscrcio pars
msntener inaerable credto de que viene disrutana
do por bondad de sus numerosos parrsquianos; con-
tando con un suciente ndmero de o6modas ventlla!
das habtaciones con un espacoso y fresco comsdor
entenddos dependencies para todos los svcios de is
casa no onitra medic alguno para dejar complacido
odo el que digne honrarle con asstsncia Calls
de Tetuan, mum. 9.P Puerto-R Rico s21 de Agosto de-
1874 --(1nofra Nicolau 81 lie4aa 88iF 19F asasf 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02

Be venden muy baratos los articulos siguientes: 4
Lamparas y taroles de diversas formas; Otros Oh
jetos necesarios q toda clase de alumbrado. * 81
Tuberla de hielro plonpe de varioa diametros.
Bombas distintos preoios para sacar aqua. a sl
Sc haoen trabsjos de installation reparacon dom
eiIo, para suFtir de aqua gas. als. asa.s
Dirjrse para los psdidos o.ros detslss dicho %
1ahlecimiantn - III. ..i.n = 49,. & VI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02

ner su complete restablecimento ensayo medico, de-
habitos sotarios del eontagio; segudo de observa-
clones sobre la espeatorrea, la impotencia la ester
idad, etc Ell tratamento de las Stills, de la Gonorreas
de la Benorragia cura del contagio sin mercura, y
su prevention usando la receta del autor SU INFALl
BILE LocIoN.) Ht '@i s04 :,
TN tomo en- 50 con 16 laminas estampadas con tnta
de color, al precio de peso franco de porte. Ven
dense estas obras en- Londres, domicilio del autol
AS, AEBEMgAGLE STREET, Barcelo
ma; en- casa de Salvador Manero, Plaza del Teatro
PAkls, Bracelet +. Abbaye, g, America, los agentet
del Cofreo de Ulsramar.
Los enfermos pueden dirigrse por correspondence
IN espano akDr Curtis para consultarle el Doctor
'nviara sus obras franco de porte mediante peso
iecte cada eemplar, cuya suma Sc puede remitir en-
sens de oualquer pals #3 E3 &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02

Conchas id. & $40
Regatta de conchas id. a$ 80.
i CoIchltas id. & $35.
BreVasid. $50
Brevas Imperiales Gaia de SO tabacos I .so mil.
Brevas en- hoia cajas de so tab&cos. { sou MAA0
Brevaa de Regalo cajas de SO tabacOs) Z.
Id.cilipdradas superior Id. $40.
kegal1a de lA6ndres $50, #,r - >
Regaiia cilindradas en- paquetes de l Id w.
MILAN bueno i'd i'd 16 id. as15. 5@'
MlAar id. 20 id & 10. ssAs st.5-tsr@s s,s
Id. rodondo i'd. Id id, 10.
! NOTA.-El precio del cigarr1llo no var1a po-
que Oh papel einpeado sea de hiio de atgodon.
2 an este establecimiento hay constantemente
pn hueu surtldo do oapel de hilo do las meiores ID
brlcas de EenaNA. l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
H1BANA DIRECTo.
ME,TToo

Esto ossreo5Ss
entire Plymouth
q de :
fa-W Pc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02

Para dg Aguadi s Silva, Ferrery CE Ma
ygies Sres Hes Kraemer En Ponce S Wiecher CO
de Puerto Rico ss-a * 80 a@It# "a =
.sse- -s SCION VILLLNK COMP.
SanJu esea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
1PASAJE INTERCOLONIAL.
Camara Fntrepuente Puente

Sc ezpiden paes de ida vaela vdos 25 de-
rebaja los paaeros de camaa s. #7aafafeo se 57s7N
s8ss.S
nItasaa
fsss CRTADOs ~sa..sesE tIasrl
npp
amsna
NaaAg0Fp9 d l7S. aaz ssA naE a5 5ssE s
.sa. AddWe oasep.s ~ E
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
ILOYD DR. PURRTD. RICO
S,0CIEDAD DE SEGUROS, CON
IRA RIESGOS DE MAR so
RE FACI URAS, APROB4DA
POR Ell SUPERIOR GOBLERNO @
Capital iliLlitadO que autOrIzam 10
ffrmas, que 1Ormam In cOEMpamfss, sh
PeriuiclO del capital enarfadO en- ca
la

Verdad claridad Sc encontraran todos los actos
de esta 1til asociacion.
Ell que desee entrar, en- las operaciones de su ins
ftuto puede acercarse a la o6ciLa, donde adquirira
tOdos los datos que esme necesaros lie seran sunni
lstrados sin rodeos.
Premiod ddAseguro en- viajes de travesla, Ell nismo
que cargsh las companies europeas.
I'll pFsmio en- ell lcabotae, es elm6dico del so
bre mercane1as.
ISobre las monedas acun. dss de orc plata ! p.s
Estos tpos tienen sus yarlaclones segun las epocas
circunstancias de nave. sT<.
Sc gratifcara al asegurado con d Q por mil sobre
os vaores que fguren conocmientb. exceptuase de
ssta regla al cabotae. tE asS
Horas de o6cina de 8 10 de la manana y de IL 81
(sls tarde.
Gale de Tetusn n6mere 81. A q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
RIGAUD z COME, J.
IS, rsse KsViensse, Paris

r. PRONECEDS YLANGYE4ANea ~
extraidode Ia UOnG dt;ssiad, perfume imporado
de Manila VI exclusvamente preparadd para n1estra
casa. s. 1
Extrasto de Ramillete de- Manila Jab,oan b,a
IL Ylangylang; Ponada al YlangyangI Aceits de Yla
gylang Cosmetico de Ylangyang; Aqua de tocador de
glangylang; PolyOs de afroz de Ylang 1; Cola
Cream de Ylangylang. ~ ye,4gesysss - g M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
DE DON RAMON -.DEHERRERAIys

% del dis. salAsa sde,la Habana 81 lyapot
T. IT, De Puerto Plata 81 27 y i ne.ag,ara g, 4
Il Mayagiez. el=28, ~. - -. e: ...s
III. De Maysgiiez sl :28 j llegara (
j Aguadillaa.eI 90. 2 s]..s.,5ss -
ys|I: ,DeAgHarlliillaa 81 % 'ylIegars q Pper.-
2a|Etto: Rico el So. 'e3,ss.. ..,. g @ @sss :
Puerto Rice. else 7 llsg.arla / |
5oEE ESan. T h6mas:aE 1o ~ s. 80 l'1.'
ORN : ....1 p 'e1.'..,.t. =. ~. =, -
81 s:Da Puerto Plata sel3- 3-66sy IL bra e
j Cuba eli 83s...x -.
DeC Cuba 81 8y llegara 4 Bars ba el9
i DeBsraco 81 y llegara ibara ell o,
4 Ds li6afa I..al., q. 10 9 7 nsgafa Nuevi
/ Ds Nasvista Il Il ! .llegssl i. .H.s
'lbanns q u ,pof % q. mananas tenpraro. ,
dia sa!dfz ds i Habana 81 vapor & re... u,,
!, De Puerto-Pl Plata .el 10y vllegara
!. asMayagiiez ala1Lm sssos - As-----ssSs :
! De Ma5agiiez els124y legara a.
] Aguadillasel13. .ssesssl s. saasasq
i aDesAguadillassl lay llegark Puer-.
tosRic0 el Ia. >af asalIEs saa s.lsF
il sDerPuerto-Ricos ella ~ llsgar&k
JSan-T Thomas el 15.shss,ss assss II ~ -
RNO VI es7.s - ls.e-- .assssss4
[ ps cqba Il ~ IL IIIisgsgs II - sraoo. :, =
/ Ds B.rse,,s,s,I ,,,,I d s5y 81 ilIsgsrk laib.
ia el "a, s'' s4
De Gibara 81 "a y llegaraa No.
vista sel. 55. IS. a1asaea ss,ai assassssa
DeNueyitaa Il 2Fy llegafk alahsb
abana Ell az por ID msnaaa tern
brano. osssaasJ lsb ,no59Ssf; t eikIFTstT
TIA KIOs. a>'As ssisssssssas
j uibara, ,srss. Lofsoria, Rosal
@Caba, sres. sly Sly &. e. Ros Conn. :
os.-Mayagtiek d. Fsfmfa Beff1ou, :
J, Puerto Rico, SSfes. ,Ifiafta, Herns
], ], Sres. NJ 1qcchatti J Comp. b
RRQ RQP TED An DE IA BRO
fSst - ssssf1 sissas sEs ~ &|l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
C0NsIaNA TIA RI:Os. !.

Nuevitaa, er D. P. Sanchez Dg
Cbmp. Barsc,h, Srss. Mones & Hfjo.-
Puerto Plata, yes. Girsbra, Herniant
-Asuadilla, Sis. A,nell Julia j Comp
no dec Caracena J Oonp. San ls6dss
lMPR||ENgl DEF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02

! FL 70 de cada NEE, Lag doce
respective y llegara 4 NseYitassl. q. d i. 22
De Nussitas e| ~ yllegafk diba~.
rael2 %, aaab q .s.iaes y -!
De 3ibara. 81 % y .llegafa 4 Bara* j
cos el sl4.. aag a SIP o55s, ,;,I Il. 4a.s5ssf.,
De Daracoa eliza y llegara & OpbM
l2b. ~ ugss5a5sTs; :. -fssaf. sI.oa
De Cuba el 25 yllegsra a. Paertoss
Plata el 27. : p9g 3. sEs ota.5G'o
r.. ~ao3 nc5s s5'+'l RE f q
d. San Thomas el 2 ~ llegara a1
Puerto Rico el g.. 81 o-5roas eS ao'id
De Puerto7Rico 81 8 y ysllsgars q
Aguaai!la els43 .sSeex9 asrue III i
Do Aguadilla el 4 yllegara q Maya 1
gUex dI 4. ol4aE.4 b i3F@fs iefaigc3 II
De Mayagiies el 5 y l)egarA q Puer-
to-P PlaR 81 6. @e = adeassYnossl 8
a. ssv .,5zsss~ - SIS b. srs,@qss.as5f ~ Ess
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
CUaPAuIA RnAL DB vAIP OIIES CORRn(y INULHtBBfiI

sUBvENCIONADA P0R FL, GoBIERNo DEs.M
08 AUahsaas:MAGOsAn TkaDM AS EUROPA PaRsEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
Vapores Espanoles \
Hh1RR LIVERPOOL Y PURRTO-RlCO.

Los vapores "Puerto-Rico" y 'sPonce" ST.
guen su carrera desde Liverpool para los varios
puertos de esta Isla Y. .3I !. So IS. ..s.-4 a. =
i Par informes leferirse s los Sres. White,
Forman G, : de Liverpool 8 & los repre-
sentantes. --Sres Latimer y C. 8 San Juan.
---sres. Llauri Borday Y c, ,Mayaglez = Vie
chers y @. Ponce. u -. 4. y 4 ..a.alss1sa 81. ]
Legltino Guano del Perd $s5 tonelada.. 8. ..s
y .Unieo dep6sito en- la Isla, almacenes de sLlau-
RI Borda Comp May aguez sssfls1ss y ..,'.,||
S sssasv = ssss. 4naas III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-02
alal haa d laQ lIalnllssa Do Ia nah General rraaHGldn
SERVICIO DIRECTO

Pasaes de puerto Havre Burdeo aunac) da cada mes
4: Caegor $780, 2: sl75 81 sl6o Entrepuente $50
Puerto Rico Snanler Is de ada mes DOR vapor
Costaneo ea conezn po rs de San
Thomas ta. '*a"I-s@ se g1Esim
Il caeg $780, 2: g S75 catega $780, entrepuente pa
$2n. . - *sssS'1 2 l. - 80
49, i PAsAJES3 DE FAMIIIA ..s7 sa9a5As
Toa
@#@Esa@2k l4e
.ts.g ss4Sf PASAJE DE IDA Y VUELTA sbJ3
Sc expde pasaea Europa de ida vu baa del
pS total del pasae Waldo II SAFE psgan
asssl.4<as PASAJE INTERCOL0NIAL,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
Hard-Money sense.

WeIiO not propose to have un limit
ed coinage OF legal-tender silver.
Provision Is already made, we believe,
for the coinage OF q sufficient supply
Of subsidiary silver 10 take up all the
fractional currency. We would have
silver dollars coined to take up the
greenbacks, and we would make coin
sge and the issue Of the coin free to
the extent that the government
would be able to contract the legal
tender paper and we think the pro-
cess once under way would be rapid
and searching.
The first thing that one has tO DO
In order to acquire hard-money sense
is to pick up the knowledge that pa
per money is not money at all, but q
promise to pay money, and is not a
standard for the measurement OF
value, and cannot be. The puFehas-
ing power of the governments prom
ise to pay (as the case staBds) in
the gfeenback, Is discounted accord
ing % the public confidence IN the
governments abilIty and :. III to pay
the gold. Silver having teen twisted
out OF Its natural relStsOn to gold a.
money, is quoted as an article OF
merchandise, and there ts a
nominal quotation of greenbaeks
st higher rates than silver In gold.
Actual transactions. however, do not
show this. The holders Of paper ev-
erywhere eagerly exchange il for sill
yer when they get the chance Even
the talk of remonetizing silver has
advanced the price. II the silver dol
lar Is restored TO its place in the coin
age, and its quality Of legal tender j;
confirmed to 10, there will be q very
positive advance in silver and de
cline in gold.-CiRcinnGti CoalHer
cidI. =.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
VOLUME 2S-NUMBER 45.
NeEaIlle Railway Cars.

The tuilding OF the metallic rail-
way cars has been in course Of expert
ment for some time. Steel freight
cars are suggested, as they are far
less in weight than those constructed
OF wood, thus saving the wear and
tear OF the tracks. IL Is elaimesi that
steel Car can be made weighing no
more than seven tons, that will eSr-
~ twice that weight Of freight. IL
the tracks are Of steel, car Of ten
tons weight can be made that will
carry twenty-five tons OF freight.
The construction o. these vehicles -
also stronger and more durable than
the wooden cars. Already many
iron coal cars are in use, and freight
cars OF sheet iron have been made at
PIttsburg, and the belief Is expressed
that the new style OF freight cars can
be successfully constructed. But before
1t can be generally Introduced, its
eheapness in the long ran must be
made apparent, and that Is the eie-
meRt which, sfter al, viii decide
whether cars are to be made Of wood,
iron or steel. At present wood Is
much the cheaper and most easily
worked material, and it will eoutinus
to be used until iron and steel can
underbid il, either in actual frat cost
or else in the demonstration Of much
greater durability that will eompen-
safe for increased original expense
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIM. GALLUP.


Mine Jewelry, sBest American Gold and
Il Silver watches, etc. Repairing done
promptly. Opposite Court House Tlfhn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
RAcHNAN. he. EEPPEI
RhCHMaM A KEPPEL.
JOHN t;WYNN q SON.

A TToRNEYs Ar LAW. once over
a National Exchange Bank, corner oi
Washington and Market streets, Tifin, ..
Nov - 5-f-uE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
FOR TWEED.

william. dear william, come home TO me
now,
Your Sammy is feeling forlorn,
He misses your hand and he misses your
voice,
Which he knows would be raised for re-
form.
The fbarreI" Is empty, the canvass ahead,
And still they are crying for more,
Oh William, my love, If you only we've
here
To shove n check under my door!
Come home, come home
Dear William, Bly William,
Come home
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN ANDREWS,
NOTARY PUBLIC, and JUSTICE OF tn
y Peace BlOonViiie. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
New York TTibpne.I
Spotted Tails Good Points.

Sitting Bull may be 3 horse-thief,
carieaturist and murderer, but Spotted
Tail has his good points. He loved
bis daughter aud eherishes her
memory. She was the first born and
best beloved. She fell in love with
q young officer at Fort Laramie, and
died Of q broken heart eight years ago.
Her influence over her father was SO
overmastering that be vowed on her
death-bed that he would make peace
with the whites, since It was her
wish, and would never again take ND
arms against them. When the treaty
was made ne asked to have
the coffin containing her re-
mains brought into the Council
in order that her spirit might wit
ness the fulillment Of the VOW.
All these years the old chief has
yearned to have her grave near his
wigwsm, and his wish has recently
been graified. The body was re-
moved from Fort Laramie to Spotted
Tail Agency, and placed In q Eox on
four posts, Ia accordance with the In
dian custom. The burial service Of
the Episcopal Church was read,
3 sermon in the Dakota Ian
guage was preached by the chaplain.
and the box lowered into q grave in.
the cemetery near the Agency.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-08-10
Custer As . Boy.

The principal OF one Of the public
schools of OHIO sends the following
communication to the Dayton Jour
nal: "At a time when the nation
mourns the sad fate OF one Of its
bravest defenders allow me to relate a
little incident in the life of the boy
indicative Of the reckless bravery Of
the man and General. / knew him
well in his youth. He was a pupil of
mine in 1878, at the MeNeely Nor
NAL School, in Harrison county,
Ohio. He was then q lad Of about
sixteen or seventeen yesrs old. We.
all learned to admire his wit, his dash
and daring, and indeed to love him,
OF withstanding his WaywardDess at
times. He was often in mischief and
squabbles in the neighbOrhood and
school. But he never attempted to
conceal the part he acted. He was
the pink Of honor. never knew
him tO-falsify. He was too Lrave to
lie. He would not even attempt to
palliate his guilt.
When taken TO task for misconduct,
be would usually say Il know 10
was wrong, but 1 could not help it,
Could not help it?' NO, Sir. /
wanted to do it, sBat could you not
restrain your impulses I? Don't
know, Sir-never tried But don't
you think you ought to try p What
II I could {? but / don't feel Ike try
ing.' His logic was evervhelming-
at least his teacher had to accept it as
SUCH. AS illustrative of TIA impul-
sive bravery which has cost the cOun-
try one of Its most effective lighters,
I relate from memcry q little incident
that occurred in the neigbbOFhO0d OF
the school. He and his Fellowship
dents attended a ceEntry singing
school one night. The young men
of the neighbOrhoOd had probably
heard Of his championship In fight,
and, suppose, wished to test his
mettle, or perhaps rather to insult
him in situation where he could not
defend himself. He was Eitting neEF
q closed window when q young man
outside, slipped up beside the window
and looking in, made hioeous face
At him. The light fell on the distOrt-
ed features but moment. The next
I instant there was q erash-R yell OF
pain. The window was badly spoiled
so was a bad face outside. A well.
directed blow from the boy Caster bsd
done both.