davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
Boston Correspondence Chicago Jcurnal.1
Better Times In New England.

TwO-thirds OF the cotton and wooden
mills In New England, and quite all
OF those in Massachusetts,, are now
running on full time. In some in
stances, in view Of the aUspiciOus
times, the wages of some OF the ope-
ratives have been restored to some
what near the figures that were in
force before the dull period set 10.
Here In Boston, as well as at New
York, the dry goods trade may now
be said to be In the height Of activity.
All staple goods are selling freely, and
generally at higher prices than were
realized q month ago. There has
been unusual activity in prints and
print cloths 1T an advance during the
Waak --AA IRsVW TeHcneu 4ZU,OO
pieces; and at Fall River $50, 600
pieces, all at an advance Of fully one
quarter Of cent per yard. The fact
that these goods have touched i've
cents q yard Is . matter Of consider
able Importance. 1t assures the thou
sands Of Fall River operatives OF the
restoration Of their last reduction OF
ten per cent, which has now been In
force over two months. The English
Weayers have been going home for
some time, as the rate of wAges ia
ENGLAND was last quoted at q rate con-
sIderAbly higher than thst paid by
Fall River. Good authority has IL
that the state OF manufactures Is not
as hopeful IN England As here. So far
as Boston Is concerned, at least, the
distributive or home trade during the
week has been the largest OF the ses-
son, so far as the leading manufac-
tlres are concerned. Yet prices are
low aud profits small, composition be-
ing very sharp. Missing confidence
seens 10 have returned at last.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

Not . few have . feeling that they
can do little or no good Ia the world I;
they cannot 90 out and seek the poo
and the lost. 70 such these words
should bring comfort Let thSn
"shoV plety at homs." That may
be, dear reader, the only place PrOvi-
dsnee has designed you AhOuld shsW
IT. The home circle 10 your sphere.
No other plaes 10 more favorable
WhereOn to let your "liSht shine, ="
and by Influencing thoss nad-r shs
same roof for good, they msy 90 out
and win Others TO the Saviour. YOu
may SOW In tears" they may reap
In jOy.H "a CUP Of cold Wafsr'S s-s.s-
UirI, II Gone for Christ's sake. How
easily any one can give that--tbe
poorest As we'll as the richest .
gentle smile. q loving lock, . kindly
word, silent reprOOf, = tender Ad-
mOnitien, waiting on the sick. All
this can he done ia your hons with
out money and without price,"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
New York BulletIn.l
why Did TiIden IIIOW This =!

Since the shipments OF gold from
London set in, about Sl,l00,000 have
been received at this port. Further
amounts are on the way, and almost
every day gold is withdrawn from the
Bank of England for the United
States. The transfer OF a few mil
lions Of gold from London to New
York would confer advantages on
both countries. It would relieve the
London market Of q plethora that
Ebnormally dsprssses the rate OF in
terest and it would benefit Us by
replenishing our greatly depicted
stock OF gold, by putting down the
gold premium, by facilitating the
marketing of the fouF and-One-half-
percent. bonds, and by contributing
Something towards preparations fol
resumption of specie payments.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

In the height Of the anti-slavery ex-
eItemeut William Lloyd Garrison, the
great agitator, was travelling in the
South, when he happened to meet q
large Shareholder on = Mississippi
boat. Neither knew the others name
or social position, but were well post.
ed on the questions Of the day, but OF
course Antagonistic. But so well and
in 30 kindly . way was the eontrOver-
sy carried on tina: when Mr.. Garrison
left the boat the Shareholder took
him by the hand and expressed his
saIisfGction At the interview. "It
Won Northerners," said be, "would
calmly debate these questions with
some show OF justice and common
sense, there would be no difficulty
II Il your GaFrisons and Phillipses
that make all the trouble"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

A case Of almost OOmSlets pressrva-
ton OF = corpse for thlrty-six years
eGmes from CineinnAti. Tho body OF
Mrs. Amanda Everstt, who died In
that city IN 1910, Gas buried In ths
the Methodist Protestant OsmstsFy 10
Avondsls, In 3 black walnut esnn,
enclosed 10 stone sareOphAgus. In
secOrdance with the desire Of = relA-
tive, the body wAs sxhumsd for the
purpose Of Fe-internent elsewhere
The stone coffin wss too heavy to be
lifted, % the wooden one Wss re-
moved, and it vas determined 10 open
Il. The remains were fOcBd to bs IN
. state OF almost perfect preservation
TIE hesh appeared TO have dried
without shriveiliDg. and the grave
clothes we're bat slightly dIseoloFsd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

worn-out shoes. Then she knocked
st 8 neighbours door and begged the
loan Of q decent shawl aud bonnet.
When the neighbOr heard the nature
I Of their errand she loaned the gar
ments with . heart and 3 half' as
she expressed 1t, and offered to take
care Of the children during their
absence.
"HeaveD bless you, Mr.. Endicott,
and give you the strength to keep
your pledge" she said. as they went
down the stairs together.
! Richard could not answer her. II
he had attempted to speak at that
moment he must certainly have burst
| into tears.
The meeting in the Grocery Hall
was q crowded one. A gentleman Of
great learning, wealth and elOquence,
who, for q year past, had devoted
| himself to the cause OF temperance,
had addressed the people, and, st the
end Of his lecture, was now adminis-
tering the pledge.
Richard waited till the crowd
around the lecturer began to thin.
Then he went up TO him, drawing
Alice along with him.
"Sir," he said, az would like to
take that pledge. But Im afraid IN
trust myself. What If should not
keep 1t ?'
The gentleman looked at him kind
ly.
sis that your wife ?' said he.
eyes, sir" replied Richard.
'Have you any children ?"
"ThreR, sir." "
"And do yDu love them ?''
Love ny children ? OF course
do, sir )" said the astOnished man.
"And your wife, also ?"
"Indeed do"
"Theu, my friend, for their sakes
sign this pledge. and be sure that
God will give you grace and strength
to keep it," said the lecturer, taking
him by the hand.
That friendly, encouraging touch,
those few kind words, braced the
sinking nerves and made a man once
more Of the trembling, shameful
drunkard.
He took the pen and signed.
Alice looked on through her joyful |
tears, hardly able to believe her eyes. !
The lecturer called her aside.
"Fhere is my card" he said. "Let
me know how he gets on. You |
should have plenty Of strong, hot cof-
fee Slways ready for him whenever |
the craving for drink comes over him.
Accept this as from a friend. Nay,
you must, my dear madam. Good
night and Heaven bless you both"
He shook hands with tnem both
and left The hail. Alice looked at the
giit he had lef; in her palm. 1t was 8
bill for ten dollars.
On that slender foundation the
ruined man raised once more 3 hap
py and q temperate hone. His chill
dren keep Thanksgiving now as
heartily as any Others and know as
well the delight OF New Years toys
and the glittering ChristmSs-tree.
And over the cheerful parlOr fire.
place of that pleasant home hangs
the picture OF q handsOme, thought
ful face, tho portrait ( the gentleman
who welcomed the fOTlOrn drunkard
as friend in the lowest depth of his
de gFadRtiOn, and thus restored him to
his family, his country and himself
by persuadlng him To take and to keep
the temperance pledge. Margaret
BlOlglt, ia ~ Y Weekly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
VOLUME 29-NUMBER 8. :
A Bangsrsu, BaIIsoa TsyaEs.

u, 3 1hcmas, tbs asrouauk. reached
tnls city, yesterday, on bis Way baak
Irom the town In Plymouth 0ountv,
N ass, where be landed with hIs bal.
loon, on Tuesday afternoon. Phe triu
through the air which Mr. Tbomas
made Wa characterized by anna
thriIilng Incidents, and is said 10 have
osen tne longest ever made In New
Eogland- He left Bridgeport on Tues
Jay forenoon, having been obliged TO
go somewhat suddenly On account of
the Weather--so suddenly, In ACT
tnAt ne let bis oVeFccRt behind him
and lost bis hat at the BEGINNING OF
the ascension After leaving thu
city, he at once rose to an altitude OF
niue thOussDd feet, aud moved In
the direction VI Milford. Just before
reaching this city he was carried out
over the Sound. Looking Al . steamer
OF the New YOrk and New Haven line
which was directly under him. he saw
oy the direction taken by is smoke
that be could regain the Land BY nat
ting at lower current OF air.
Down he came and It onced moved
landward, passing over the mouth Of
New haven hArbOF, and erOssing thu
connecticut river not far frsm Good
speeds iAnting. Then be kept on
over Norwich 70 Providenes, reaching
at times an altitude OF tgO niles.
and travelling 1t the rate offlfty aIIes
an hour. While passing PrOVidsnes
be was 80 high that the psOols
thought the balloon wAs = toy.
Thence be moved raOldly toward the
place where he stopped. When. only
> litlie distance from the ocean be
decided to allght, but the wind was
very strong and he had great difaouI-
" In doing 80. Finally, Aftsr tear.
ing on the roof Of . barn, and knock.
ing down two or thrss stone walls, he
lost his anchor. Then, for ten miles,
at very rapid rate, be tore along
through pine forest In conslderabls
danger, taking OF the tops oF trses.
Most Of the time the basket was uD-
side down, 30 that he lost his ballast,
and he could not collapse thu balloon
because he bad no rip IIns. At last
he Was thrown out Into the top nf
tree, and be fell to the ground, the
brittle branches 50 breaking hts fall
that he escaped with q few bruises
and some damage to his clothing.
The balloon sailed away over the
ocean. He soon fOuBd frisnds, and
is nov in pretty good eanditlOA.-I
Nel0 Haven RILdditIIn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

One Of the three or four passengers
on g city railway car, yesterday, was
q young lady, and all at once she ask
ed the drivers permission 70 take the
lines. at would be so awful roman
tic, you know, for me to write to ma
that had driven a street car" she
added, as he hesitated. He passed
the lines over, and for few rods All
went well. Then q sudden pull on
rein at the wrong moment sent the
car of the rails. "HOw nice-bOw
romantic" cried the young lady, IS
she was jostled around. "Gimme
them lines :" grOwled the driver, As
he reached out. "This may be q
mighty romantic thing for you, but
when get down town four minutes
behind time It will take q ton Of hard
lying to maze the timer believe 1
struck load of hay and went OF the
track. ."-DetrOh Free Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

John Kelly calls It "r-refar-rum,
George w. Julian ealleth it "we-
fOhm," Lieutenant Hobbs calls It "re-
form," Hon. John Morrisssy calls 1t
"rudnrm," Charles Francis Adams
calls It ''rsfawD," Boss Tweed, with
bis Spanish accent, calls Il ira
furms," Bill Allen lays back the top
Of bis head And calls It ''rsf-o-o-O-aW-
RWrm !" aud the American people
with g correct appreciation OF is ma
ture, call it "bOsh. u Burlington
HnlOke;e.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

Mr.. Lincoln heard = dispute be-
tween Robert, bis oldest son, and
'"rad, small boy, very self-Willed,
like Mr.. Kelly "Whst ls ths mat
ter ?" said the father. 'STsd Is Wor-
Iying because want my knife, J" said
Robert. ''Oh, let hIm haVs the
knife, 70 keep him quiet" said good
1r. Lincoln. Bat the practical Rob-
Ort replied, "NO, sir; it's my knife,
and 1 need It TO keep me quiet"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

Rya new regulation Of the faculty
Of Harvard College, the seniors are
Obliged to obtain at least 80 per cent.
Of the maximum mark In each study
for each half year, as . condition OF
obtaining their degrees. All students
except seniors are obliged 20 at
tend service every Sunday morning
AT come one stated place of worship.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

Burlington HdVkeye: It makes the
new preacher awful mad 10 be fumb-
ling with the intTicacies OF = front
gate fastening, trying TO get In and
make his first pastoral call, TO have
the woman Of the house turn the Stats
Of the bay-window and call out, 1--WE
haven't got no old clothes 70 give
away, and there amt a cold vfttle in
the house in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
LininnentS.
Halanalaal1a

The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We now know Just Whist the
Centaur Liniments will do. They will not
mend broken bones or cure Cancer, but
they VIII extract soreness, atlaS pain, cure
rheumatism and larger range Of feah,
bone and muscle ailments than any article
ever before discovered.
Scientific skin cannot 90 beyond the sf
ChrOnfc rheumatism OF many years
standing, Neuralgia, Weak Back, Fever
sores, Neepimg-8fneWs, sciatfca, Caked
Breasts, Distorted Joints and Spralned
Limbs OF the worst kind are cured by the
White Centaur Liniment.
It viii destroy the pain and heal With
Il Will extract the poison Of Bites and
Bttngs, and the frost from Frozen Limbs.
It Is very eficaciOus for Ear-ache, Tooth
ache, Itch and CutaneOus Eruptl6Als.
Mr.. Josiah Westlake, OF Marysvills, Ohio
writes:
"FOr years my Rheumatism has been 50
bad that have been unable TO stir fron the
house. The hrst three bottles OF Csntaur
Liniment enabled me &c walk without my
crutehes. I am mendtng rapidly. think
your Liniment simply marvel"
c. H. Bennett Druggist, Rock Prairie,
Mo-, says:
"Centsur Liniment sells better and gives
the best satisfaction Of anything In the
Market"
What the Centaur Lfniment has done for
others It will do for you. 10 Is handy, IL is
reliable, and 10 Is cheap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

An eagle was pInionsd on the Arch
in IndiauApOiis on the day Of the re-
cent Democratic denomination, and
bore alofi plaeArd with the inspiring
legend, 81 sm safe Ia ths hands Of the
Democracy" But just - the head OF
the prSeession reached the arch the
eagle burst his bonds and deW away.
Tue wise bird knew that the De-
mOeracy could not be trusted, what
ever its campaign mottOes might say
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
CaStOrIa

II II q mistake to suppose that Castoria is
not adapted 70 grown persons - well as
Children, fney only need 70 increase the
quantity. But children have 20 many COM
plants Ror which Castorta Is adapted-lik0
Teefhing and Group, that Il Is especially
recommended for them.
Its effects are more certain shan Castor
OIL. It contains no alchohOl and n as
pleasant % take as honey. 10 never
griDeS. By regulating the stomach and
bowels the CastOria eOOiS the blood, ex
pels worms and pr8Yents fBVorishness
OF course children can sleep In quiet and
mothers can rest.
CastOria Is recommended BY All ply
sicians and nurses who have tried it, and 10
d having q rapidly increasing sale. IL II
prepared with great care after the recipe OF
DR.. Hemuel Pitcher, OF Mas, at the Labor
atory OF J. b. Rose q Co.. ID Dey Street. New
York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
CALIFORNIA

Chicago and North ResteT7s RGHIOdy
Eubraees under one maaegenent the Great
Trunk Railway Lines Of the WEST and
NORTH WEST, and, with Us numerous
branches and connections, torms the short
an points In Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, Cali
fornia and the Western Territories. It's
Omaha and California; Line
Ia the shortest and best route for all points
IN EortBsrn Illinois. Iowa, Dakota, Nsbras-
ka, Wyoming, Colorado
r,tsfeaEo, Madison and Gt. Paul Line
IA the short line for Northern Wisconsin
and Minnesota, and for Madison. 81, Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and all points IN the
Great Northwest It's
WfnOna nnd Sc. Peter Line
IA the only route for WinOnR. ROchssterS
Owatnnna, MankatO, 80. Peter, New Jim;
apd all points IN southern and central
GRREN RAY AND MARQpgEfB LINE
Ia ne o1iy line for JanesVilB. WatsrtOWn
Fond Da Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton Green
Honehton, HANCOCK and tns Lake Superior
RRERPORF AND DUBU0UR LIVE.
IA the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Pree-
port, and All points via freeport- us
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LIE
n 49, an Iake shore Route, and Is the only
one passing through EyanstoNns LA2e Eor-
80. Highland PARK, Waukegans haclne'
KeDosna 70 MilWaukee-
PALACE CARS
are run on an through trains Of this road.
TfIIs Il the only line running these cars
hatgse-n ChicaRo aud SO. Paul, Chicago and
Milwaukee, or Chicago and Wtnon& -.
At Omaha our sleepeTs eonneet WIZ ne
OZsrIand slesDers on the Union PAeine
Railroad for All points Hest OF tns 7i'sOui'
hlssti ~, e.. .-r,vai Of the trains from the East
-. s,-,fT fba trains OF the Chicago a North
SVsStern RailVay leave CHICAGO - fol-
ve-c.u,esI BluRs. omaha, and Cas-
ifoFafs, Two thorough trains osl1y; ,i.l-Sl Elsa
PuIin1an Palace Drawing Room and Sleep
In0 CaIT through % Council Bluns-
Car 81 PnuI and Mlnne8DOA11t Two
through trains daily with Pullman Fel1eo
Cars attached on both trains-
Yer Greea Bay and Lake SUPERIOR
TO trairs dafIV. With Pullman Palace Cars
attacRed, and running through % Mar
Tsr MIIwaukee, Four through trains
daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, PArlor
Chalr Cars on day trains.
Yer WfnOn8 and points In A1nnesota
~ ~ N5ba9a@' VIA FreepOTt. Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on
Ssr Dabuaue and Ia Crosse, Wis
Clinton Two through trains daily, WIZ
PuIlnnan Cars on night train
ROF ateux city ana 5:.., =. - ,sssso,,,, VA.
trains daily. Pullman Cafs 70 MA,1OuH1 ~
=" ~ faHs Geneva, -Four trains daily.
Ror R0ekEora, Sterling, kemOanas
K@-se~gfIle and Olher points, you can have
fron tgo 70 ten trains daily.
49, Yorfr Office. No. AS Broadway bos-
tan Once. No. State Street Omaha Omees
~ Farnham Street san Franclseo Omee,
IN NontROmery street Chicago Ticket VI
does /; a Clark 5iresr, under Snefnan
Tlouse corner Canal and Madison stree0
KinEis street Depot. corner ". k1uzie ano
{,anaf gtreets: Wells Street Depot corner
WeIia anlB Klazio Strests-
EioT rafsa or Information not Sttatnaois
froIa your homo ticket agents, apply 20
MARVIN HUGHITT,
| 6jenT Superintsndent,
WI. STENNETT,
Jan 10Th 76-nz2-si Genn Passenger Asen
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
The Yellow Gentanr Llnimsnt

Is worth it, weight IN gold TO owners OF
horses and mules.
This Lniment has cured more 8pFsfnNd,
SWeenied, Ring-bOned and Called Horses
In three years than have all the Farriars IN
the country In an age. Its effects are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon Thousands
certificates as strong as the following:
"My horse was lame for q year with q fst-
lock wrench. All re 70 edies utterly failed to
cure and considered him worthless until
commenced 70 use Centaur Liniment. which
rapidly cured him. 1 heartily recommend
it.
HREV. GEO. W. FERRIS,
"Manoryille, SchOharie Co., N. T."
"DEAz SIRs IL have used your Centaur
Liniment in my family, aud and 10 70 be OF
great value. Please send me two dollars
worth, one for the mules and horses.
RILEY SICKLES.
'FALLs STATION, WYOMING Co., Pa"
It makes very little difference what the
ease Is, whether it be Wrench, SpTain. Poll
Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness OF
any kind, The effects are the same Livery
men, Stage prOpTietOrS. Farmers, etc.
should nsYer be without the yellow Centaur
Liniment. II Is sold everywhere, and war
ranted In its effects.
Laboratory OF j. B. Ross Co.. 40 Dey
Street, New York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
HOOd1 and sanRsy Hynas

1t 10 fact, which tens Of thousands
wnO sing what are known AZ the
moody and Sanksy hymns. perhanS
never thought OF, that many Of them
have no particular religion in them
at All, and that they can be sung and
are, in fact. sung BY Jews a. well AZ
Christians, and by outside workings
As well As BOTH Let any one examine
the text OF "HOld The Fort" "Oplv
an ArmOr Bearer" or "PuH for ths
shore" and be will at once see that
they are quite as at for q tabernacle
as Tor Presbyterian meeting house,
OF for = Mohammedan mosque As
sither. Indeed, there are those who,
hearing some Of them sang for the
nrst time in thesters, libe "Fhe Sweet
BY and BY" never imagine that they
We're written As hymns or intended 70
be used ~ part Ct the church services
at all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

Another claim comes up from
Davidson county, Tenn. Mr.. B. =.
West had house In that county, and
the fortune Of war made II necessary
for the Second Ohio Cavalry To Iu.ld
. defense In hIs backyard, taking
some OF his fence rails ior that Dor.
pose. Mr.. West had an old aere1 og
5 bay mare 10 . barn near By. Tha
rebels blazed away At our bSys and
ooe rsbel shot went into ths barn and
killed Mr.. Vests horse. MF. West
has sent In q blll for S1s2 for lumbar
used 10 building 3 breast1ork and
900 for the bay mare killed by . FsbsI
bullet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

The lion called Parker, who during
his lifetime killed two keepers and
wounded two other persons, and who
had sitraveled extensively" In this
country and IN Europe since his cap
ture in Africa "a years ago, died At
the Central Park menAgerie on FRI
dsy night. The skin of the animal Is
TO be stuffed for the Museum.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

Cleveland bad large fre early last
Monday morning. The Second Pres
byterlan Church was destroyed loss
$4,000. The hve-stOry grain elevator
Of Otis & York wss also burned 70
tho around.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
IoEn GWYNN noN.

(OHN GWYNN q SON, Attorneys at Law,
81 Legal business Of all kinds, Conveyance
ing, Examination of Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained d.
rect from the Patent once.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business In the Patent ONCE done by
John GwyDn, aud being fully satiAned
Herewith, would recommend him 70
other Inventors who wish 70 secure
10 themselves all that rishtfully belongs 70
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
Il. CrOr1er, ]. Eighbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugh,
Lemuel Lee. Jas. SeislOve, D. n. Burrier, 4.
Gwynn, II. X. Hoffman, ID. Z. Baughman,
Anth. Wrealsh John Neigh, w. II. Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, j. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May, ali Of Lon
don, England. by Z. Gwynn, their Assignee.
Udice-Over Neligh's Clothing Store.
Rejected Applications solicited.
ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
Yelling "rhe BIZ free" in CaIAVeras.

One Of the most ingenious spplica-
tions Of the auger is thst OF telling
trees, especially as practiced on the
mammoth grOwths peculiar to CALI
fOrnia. 1t is stated that 'the big
tree" as it was called, which grew in
Calaverss county, contained half q
million feet OF inch lumber, and was
feIled by five men working 224 days,
making 1l2l dsys' labor Of this kind
upon one tree. This tree measured
feet in circumference at
the base. according to statements
which admit Of no questions in re-
speet to genuineuess. Il was not cut
down with axes, but bored down with
long pump augers, and the wood re-
naming between the holes was cut
of with chise.s on the ends OF long
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

"TMden Is an old fraud. and I E5lOa0
it.D So said > gentleman who is
ueiRhboF Of the sham reformer and
has known him personally for long
time. Do any OF Gov. Hayes neigh
bors talk thas Of him
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19

The Mitchell & Rowland Lumber
Co., Of Toledo, sustained loss Of
about 500, coo worth Of lumber on
Fussday night by FIRE Insured for
go. 900.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION. - 2s2s

TERMS-One year, In advance, g 90 Six
months, 81 %: Three months. 50 cents.
ADVERTISING-The TRIBUNE as an ad-
vertiEing medium has no superior. II has q
large circulation, and Is read by a thrifty,
energetic class Of people. Advertisements
inserte9 - low as In snv nrEt-class paper
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-19
kdItOFial cares.

The editor Of . Texas paper gives
the following figures of ; stAtistieal
memorandum d every day life, aud
still people will think that editors
have but few cares to disturb their
slumbers, and start Into ths news
DaDsr busIn0sa to epIOV life