davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
GOOG GFead.

With good flour, a good oven, AMI q
good, sensible, interested cook, We
can Ue pretty sure OF good, whole
some bread. Geast bread j. considered
the standard hreaj, and Is, perhspz,
more generally found 1u every tai ie
than any other kind. Hence it ;s
important 10 know how to make good,
sweet, wholesome yeast tread. Good
Hour is the first Indispensable, then
good, lively yeast, either yessI cakes
or bottled the former Is preferable in
all respects. Thsn, Ct course, thare
must be the proper materials 10 work
with. A bread bowl or pan-the pan
is the easiest kept clean a stone or
earthen jar for setting the sponge 8
sieve-llour should always Ue si!ted
before making bread Of any kind ;
first, to be sure that it is perfectly
clean second, sitting enlivens and
aerstes the flour. and makes both
mixing and rising easier and quicker
a cleSn white cloth to cover the dough
OF even temperature while rising (;
baking pans large and shallow ; q
large, strong spoon for stirring, and 3
little melted suet or fresh butter, for
Oiling the pans never use poor but
ter. II you want shortening, rich
milk or cream scalded and cooled will
answer the purpose, and be most
wholesome. But thorough kneading
is better still, and should always be
done etfectually. Scalding portion
OF the flour makes . sweeter bread
and speeds the work. Water, milk
or butter-milk msy Se poured boiling
hot on quart OF the Hour, stirring
well, and cooling to 8 moderate tenn
perature before adding the yeast
this makes the sponge. Scalded flour
makes q little darker bread, unless We
use buttermilk, which makes q rich,
creamy, white bread. Yeast is fer
mented flour or mea!-the first stages
OF decomposition or decay.
Understanding this, every baker
will comprehend the necessity of
regulating the extent OF the fermen-
tatiOn with the greatest care : for q
sponge of bread fermented or ''raised"
too long is dee0mpOsing, spOiling-ac-
tuslly rOtting This is the language
of an experienced English baker to US
only few days ago during a talk
about the delicate fOamy lOave ''yeast-
to DEATH" which so many families are
eating and calling "the staff of life,"
quite discarding the firm, sweet, sub
sEantiaI, homemade loaf which our
mothers and grsndmothers kneaded
with their own skilled hands. Bread
making should stand at the head of
domestic accomplishments, since the
health and happiness Of the fSmily
depend intellectually upon good bread /;
there comes time in every true,
thoughtful wOman's experience, when
she is glad she can make nice, sweet
ioaves, free from soda, alum, and
other injurious ingredients, or earnest
ly regrets that she neglected or wss so
unfortunate as not to have been
taught ct least what are called the
requisites OF good merchandising
Or. IHOlJrOOE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
The New style Babies.

''It il quite common now to see
Well-dressed women in New York
either leading terriers with a cord or
being led by them, wholly absorbed
in this unworthy occupation. Still
worse, they carry miserable, Tepulsive
pOOdIes on their laps or their bosoms,
and fOndle them as il they were ba-
bles, exciting feeling Of uneOntrOl-
liable disgust in every rational Observ-
er. Not infrequently women Of eul-
ture, wealth and position drive in the
park IN grand style, taking along
their favOrite ours, and lavishing 8
degree OF ostentatiOus tenderness on
the little brutes at which the gorge
rises. Not few Of these ZOOlgtrists,
strange to say have children, but they
manifest less love and devotion for
them than for the beasts" "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
BebasCment or Coin In England

The coinage OF England, although
it has suffered less than that Of any of
the older countries, says Popular Sci
CHcc Monthly, has still undergone
great deOasement, which has begOt-
ten misery and trouble enough to
make her experience OF great value.
At the time OF the Norman Conquest
the silver or money pound weighed II
ounces, the system OF coinage being
the same as that of Charlemagne, and
il was continued untouched until the
year 1900, when the standard was tam
pered with by Edward /. BY inereas-
ing the number OF shillings made
from q pound, he set s perniciOus ex-
ample which was followed only too
well, So that in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth IS shillings instead Of 20
shillings were coined out OF a pound
weight OF silver. Up to the reign OF
Henry VIII, although the weight was
decreased, the sterling fineness Of coins
was not debased /; but that eminent
head OF the Church, after dissipating
the immense wealth which he reeeiv-
ed from his father, resOrted to the
most disgraceful means to supply his
riot and extravaganza. He so adul-
terated and degraded the silver coin
age that the pound sterling contained
bGtfOur ounces Ofsilver, CO So. Of il be-
ing equivalent to the pound sterling OF
500 years before. Under the reigns OF
his children, Edward VI, Mary and
Elizabeth, the fineness OF the coin
was gradually restored, and its degra-
datiOn arrested, so that it was the
boast of Elizabeth that she chad con-
quered now that monster which so
long had devOured her people," The
coinage Of England has had nothing
further to endure at the hands Of her
princes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

The entire amount of gold in the
world at present is estimated at near
ly seven billions $1,000, 0O,OOO) OF
value in United States coinage. a
billion is such big number that the
average mind scarcely takes it in. A
thousand million is more TeaGily
eomprehended 4; consequently seven
thousand millions means more, yer-
bally and financially, than seven. bill
ion. How much solid gold would
that make Pure gold Is more than
nineteen times as heavy as water,
aaG cubic foot of water weighs l.
600 ounces avOirdupOis. a cubic foot
of gold would weigh, therefore, over
1900 ounces avOirdupOis, and each
such ounce Of fine gold is worth. as
we reckon, rather more than SIS; so
that a cubic foot OF the precious
metal would have q value OF about
SS33, 1888. A cubic yard of gold, being
twenty-seven times as much, would
be worth over $4,000, 900, and 700
cubic yards would contain consider
ably more than the whole sum OF gold
on the globe. All Of 1t might be con-
tanned I'm q block some seventeen
feet high, twenty-eight feet wide,
and fifty-six feet long. This is "pret-
ty considerable" as the rustics say (;
but if it were all in the Treasury st
Washington, most Of the Democrats
would not think II half enough for the
resumption OF specie payments.-NetO
York Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
BUSINESS DIRECT ,RY.
ATTORNEYS.
G.W BACIfmAN

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office or Ma
~ lloual Exchange Bank. Cr leI uf
Washington AMI NJ. s.ct streets, T.. u, -.
SOy- 70 Tf-ua
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
G.R.3H.C. KEPPEL,
RUSH ABBOTT.

4 TTDRSEYS AT LAW. ONCE GTum-
"A mciI's EIOcE, opposite Inc COUl House.
FHsfTFr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
IEIIIE.r LREG,

IF. HISN,
4 ITDRNEY At Ia W. once 81 --4o--''-
N Er.g..4r1tsf Tgrorg-- TifiIu. ONO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

was a characteristic effort, full of eIo-
quence and sarcasm, and when In his
inimitable manner he turned his
guns on Anderson, O'C0nnor and
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

i Judge Hilton, who has charge OF
the Stewart estate in New York, says
OF the report wherein it is alleged
that he had said the price Of bosrd in
the Hotel Tor Women .Of which he is
manager, would not exceed - rer
week
It's alI bosb. Net word % truth
in the assertion. There Il 10 such
letter in existence. II these women
mad such a letter don't you think
Trey would have been only too glad
TO read and publish It. l wonder st
newspapers giving such an amount Of
publicity to the vile ISLANDERS Of these
female creatures, some Of whom
would not be allowed to enter the
door Of any respectable house. Such
talk IS they indulge in Is all nom
sense. Stewards intentions have
been carried out To the letter by Mrs.
Stewart and her niece. He never in
tended that women should sit at these
tables who we're earning less than
the servants who waited upon them.
He never designed, when he planned
that magnificently finished building,
VIII rs cihIOAAL6 appointments COSL-
ly furniture and marble floors, that It
should be tenanted by scrub
women. Why some OF these females
were not satisfied unless they could
have men call upon them in their
rooms, q state OF things, you know,
that could not be tolerated. Again,
Others OF these women who are loud
est in their denunciatiOn OF myself
evinced habits OF q very offensive
character while stopping there, and
frequent complaints were made. The
respectable inmates vino took board at
the hotel were well pleased with the
treatment they received, and even
proposed to hold meeting and adopt
y memorial Of thanks to Mrs. Stewart
and myself, but when their intentions
we're made known to me by the Man
sger / forbade it, The rules OF that
house were the same as of any first
class hotel, 1t was not too much to
say that people should have the gas
put out at half-past eleven O'Clock
that the doors Of the receptiOn-rOOms
were not to be closed while men were
being entertained in them. Why,
one of these complaining women sc.
tuslly wanted to entertain male visi-
tors in her room, and when that could
not be done she wanted the doors Of
the receptiOn-rOOm closed when men
visited her there"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
TRAINS GOING EAST.

All trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Connections
At Fremont trains on L. =. q n. 3. X. K
pass East, 7:;j A. NJ, 9:57 A. NJ, li:SO A. NJ ,
100 p. n, West, 9;j7 A. N, $50 p. M..7;OO PM
I0.8l 2. M.
At BurgOOn, Pennsylvania Co., trains pass
East, 9::2s2 A. M, 1000 A. NJ, 4:35 P. NJ; West
1000 A. NJ; 7:39 Z. NJ.
At FOstOrla, trains on B. q o. r. r., pass
East, rs A. NJ; 1:jj Pm; $40 p. NJ; West,
s:y A. NJ; lO:5s \ n. 7:iO +, N. Trains on
&. * T. K. r., pass South 2.0S A. n. il:46
a. NJ 7:J2 p. N. North, G:Ij A. NJ; l;j7 r.
NJ; S:57 Z. NJ.
At Lima, trains on ID. q N. K. r., pass
South, l2-25 A. NJ; $50 A. N: zoo z. N :;
North, $40 A. NJ; 200 p. N. r. Fl. W. & G..
II. r., Trains pass East, l:3O A. NJ; 5;55 A.
NJ; 4:l0 p. NJ; West, l2-1j A. NJ, 7:A5 A. NJ,
| l0:i0 A. M; 800 p. NJ.
VII. ANDREWS, Gen1. Ticket Ag't.
I. H. BURGOON, GenT superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Tne State Central Committee was
also organized during the noon re-
cess. General Robinson was re-elec-
ted Chairman, and G.. Donaldson,
Secretary, and George Donaldson,
Assistant Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

physician AND SURGEON HAS JUST
returned from the best hospitals Of
London and Paris. Special attention given
70 the eye. Long, Short and Weak sight
Corrected by French Glasses.
OFFICE HOURs-9 A. NJ. 20 ) p. M.
Fl Madison 81, TifiEf, %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

Figures West % Bellaire inclusive are Co
lumbus time ; sures East OF Wheeling in
clusiYe, Baltimore time.
Zanesyflle Accommodations leaves
Zanesyille daily exeept Sunday Al 6:lj A.
NJ, and arrives at Columbus al S.Ij A. ~
stopping at ali stations.
Express Trains run daily, other trains
daily except sunday.
W. q. QUINCY. GenI Manages, Newark.
THOs. r. BARHY,
Westsra Pass AZ't, Cincinnati.
L. n. COLK, GenT Ticket Ag't, Baltimore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

IaCLECTIC PHYSICIANA AND SURGEON,
II Thankful for patronage during the
past seven years, and will continue TO
serve the public in all branches OF the
Medical Profession. Residence and ofhce,
No. ~ Perry ST., two doors west OF WASH
IDVton. Aug. Il. '76tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

Put a table spoonful Of sulphur in
the nest IS soon as hens or turkeys
are set. The heat of the fowls causes
the fumes of the sulphur to penetrate
every part Of their bodies, every iOuse
Is killed, and, as all nits are Matched
within ten days, when the mother
leaves her nest with her brood, she is
perfectly free from nits or lice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
School Examiners Notice.

THE SCHOOL Xxx AMIHERs or SENECA
county will examine teachers AZ the
school building, near the C.. 3. a q. deDOt,
IN Timn, Ohio, On the third saturday OF
each month also on the nrst Saturday OF
March, April AMI May Rl5. APplcanS
are required To bS present at O'Clock
Il Is useless 20 apply for private examina-
tons autt,-dafiuk and renewing OF ceTtid
cIt-, b. r. alIEItS,
CLERK OF Board,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

A Minneapolis boy was sent by his
teacher, woman, to the superinten-
deRt to be whipped. The lad sus-
pected the contents OF the note, and
hired boy he met on the street to
deliver it, giving him ten cents. The
superintendent didn't discover till az.
ter the csstigation was over that the
boy he had flOgged had not seen the
inside Of q school house for a month.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

IfsAINo oOINu EA5I.
sTATroEs. Ex. 2KI. SIX. 8 xAIL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special atten'
n tiOn given 10 all kinGs OF AllLtry
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c.
Once in National Exchange BsinZ B4OcEB
opposite the Court House, Thin, Ohio
fan Il.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
= N eTOVFR

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, Tifdn, Ohio. ONCE hOuM
from s 10 10 A. NJ, and from 2 to- y. NJ
Saturdays from 10 A. NJ. 20 L. N. Once
over Emkirk's 's Grocery Store.
LApriI II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
NJ EDICAL.
m HTTFEIIm

n= ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICE over
- Kinchner's Grocery Store. Special at
tcntlon given 90 female diseases. SPEAKS
English and German. Night calls answered
Il Lus Office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

Twelfth Dlstr.r:-w. c. Draper, seLoto
T4.F,se.,n Bls,rlc.-J. =. Polk, Morgan
Fourteenth Dlsts.c, John ?. Miller, Lick
F.nssa;a D.-.rlct-Horace &. White,
s.E'saa.l Dls;rf-t-H. G.. Ellison. STARK
Seventeenth District i. =. Perkins, Nedi-
l9t CDILf..
EtghtesatE Dl.tr.ct-r. G.. Yo1ng, Colun-
..auE county.
S.retesnth DISTRICT. Il. Johnston Ma
Twcatfe,a D--rrIct-A. I. B1insmate,
Cuyalg.a county.
rJyg-E E,- o. IRlyASES- oEGASIZATIoS.
Fls-, D.s,Hc,-J. II. Kelly, Hamilton
second Dl-,slc,-Henry Kessler. Hamil-
Third D,,,r.c,-w. e. Beckett, Butleg
Fourth District +. A. Cowgirl, Cham
paigu county.
Finn Distilct-RoJcrt Miller, PrebIe coun-
Sixth District =. II. Poster, Van Vert
Seventh D.stuct-Geo. c. Phelps, Wood
Eighth DlstrIct-U. +. Cramer, Seneca,
Ninth District-H a. Gregg, Fayette
Tenth DIstrIcr-s. II. Bright, Hooking
Eleventh. District-CoL Edwards, Brown
county.
twelfth DIslrct-C e. James, Jackson
Thirteenth DistrIct-w. :. Taylor. Monroe
county.
Fourteenth Distrlct-J. d. Taylor. Guern
Fifteenth District-O. II. Bocrh, RIchland
county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
u. KIHSAMAk, H.K. .HEKsHIsER.
nRE EIEEaMAEA MERsLEISER

OFFICE OVER NELIGH'S CLOTHING
" Store, Washington St, are ready TO at
tend 10 ali calls day and n mt. Special at
tentiOn paid To the treat m enL OF the diseases
Of females and children ONCE hours from
. To 10 A. NJ. and TO 4 p NJ. Dr. Kinna-
mans residence, Greenfield St, near Held
eIbers College; Dr. Hershiser's ,1irst door west
of Yingling's store, West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

Through coaches between Detroit and Co
lumbus on both express trains.
Connections made IN the Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, Zanesville, Circle
Vile, ChillcOthe, Portsmouth, Lancaster
Athens, Marietta and Parkersburg at Ma
riOn for points on A. & q. W. R.R. at Up
per Sandusky for Bucyrus, Lima, Fl. Wayne
Eandusky; at FostOria with B. & D. and l..
r. & l.. X. RS, for Fremont, Deshier and
Defiance az Toledo with l.. 3. q 81. s., r. &
p. II. and Canada Southern II. Rs. (; for
Detroit, Jackson, lansing, Grand Rapids,
East Saginaw and all points IN Michigan.
PHrlOr and Sleeping Cars on all through
trains from Columbus 70 New York, Phlia-
delphIa and Baltimore without change.
W. A. MILLS,
ORLAND SMITH. GeuI Ticket Agt.
GenI. supt.
N. N. GREENE. President.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
COMMITTEES.

. VICE PRESIDENTS.
First Disirict-E. Henderson, Hamilton
county.
second DIstrict-uustay TaGsI. Hamilton
Third District. N. MmIkin, Butler
Fourth Dlstrict-Rcy. b. w. Arnett, Greene
cOuuth.
Fiftb Dlstriet-Horace Coleman, Miami
county.
sixth DIstrict-J. n. Harrington, Allen
county.
Seventh Distribution. Il. p. auckland,
Sandusky county.
Eighth DIsirict-s. Il. Harris, Crawford
county.
Tenth District-E. T. IIoIcomb, Galiia
Eleventh DIstrIct-Dr. Noble, Highland
county.
Twelfth District-Wm. Ecits, Lawrence
county.
Thirteenth District-w. II. Cooley, Noble
county.
Fourteenth District-Isaac Morton, Guern.
Fifteenth DIsiTict-Col. W. 5. Wood, Gosh
octon county.
county.
Seventeenth Districi-Thomas Williams,
Huron county.
,.Ig1l Eighteenth DistTict-K. G. Richards. JET.
ierson county.
Nineteenth DIstrict-George W. steele,
Lake county.
Twentieth District-D. L. Tilden, Cuyaho-
ga county.
COMMITTEE or CREDENTIALS.
First District-A.J J. Cunningham, Hamil-
ton county.
Second Distinctly. p. Wntecc, Hamilton
county.
Third Distriet-W. II. z. Denny, Warren
county.
Fourth Dlstrict-w. a. West, Logan couu.
ty.
Fifth DlstrIct-GeoTge W. Hogbrook, Aug.
laiZe county.
sixth DistrIct-Walter Hilton, Defiance
county.
Seventh Disirict-J. L. Hickey, Ottawa
county.
Eighth Districts. Il. Tyson, Hardin
county.
Ninth DIstTict-N. J. Turney, PIclzway
county.
Tenth DlstrIct-J. {. McElroy, Meigs coun.
Il.
Eleventh. District -G. " Grcgs. CIerIuont
county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

When a Chicago man becomes con-
verted, the mayor officially issues q
congratulstOry addressed to the citl-
zens, and tie police judges let the un-
fortunate of with n mild lecture,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

kTUTARY PUBLIC AND SUCCESSOR TO
N A a. Eyers fire Insurance Agency.
The oldest aud best tested Companies repre-
scented. SOiicits continuance oi tlie EtFoI'
extended To his predecessor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
HRm mARTIN,
VIIIIaMI- f,RARRnRD. ND.

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
over Kendallis JcWelry Store, Market
Street. Residence at Mns. DOeIles, Madison
street. n4O u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
HOTELS
TIFRIH HOUSE.

~ KINZER, Proprietor, Market 81, Tif-
U. I'm, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly overhauled, has good siabling, and is
prepared 10 furnish the travelling public with
all mecessariOs in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
p, TT. W, Dc @. Il. Ie.

IN AND AFTER May y, ls7, Train
will leave Stations as follows:
TRAINs GOING west
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

Thomas J. Tighe wrote a very ten
der letter to Miss Nellie Kelly before
committing suicide, in San Francisco,
telling her that he still loved her TO
distraction, that he died because Of
her cruelty, aud that he died with the
memory Of her last cold Kiss Of part
ing fresh in his sOrrOWful mind. A
newspaper reporter asked Miss Kelly
10 tell the romantic story OF their love,
and sine replied: "Tnere amt no rO-
nance into il. He was 3 fool what
come spOoniug around me, but |
wouldn't have it, and so he slipped
off and made kick. That's all about
it. And say-my names N-e-l-l-i-e (;
don't spell 10 with ~"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
Bed Bugs and Ants.

Thinking perhaps l might add a
mite that would be OF benefit to some
of the many readers Of this depart
ment, and wishing for q recipe which
would be OF great help to me, have
for the first time taken up my pen to
tell you what l know. To those that
are troubled with bed-bugs: Remove
all your furniture from the room,
after cleaning it OF all bugs and nits ;
then place pan OF Goals in the room,
and pour q good supply of birthstone
on 1t {; then close tue room tight, and
let it smoke do not open it until all
the smoke has all gone out through
the erevices then take a wet cloth
and wipe of the woodwork, and, be.
fore placing your furniture back, an
Oint all the cracks with unguentum
l have tried this way twice and have
been very successful. Also a good
way to get rid OF those little
rid ants, that are so trouble
some to some Watch them and
when you find out where they
travel to, Just turn kerosene oil into
their nests, and do not be afraid to
use it. think you will soon be rid OF
them. 1 got rid OF them in that way
in house that could not keep any
thing out of their reach, up stairs or
down they never troubled me after
ward.
RAW CABBAGE.
A very nice way to prepare cabbage
for the table: Take enough cabbage
for one meal, chop fine, then take a
cup Of sour cream and beat it to q
froth, then sweeten 1t quite sweet
with white sugar and pour over, and
1 think you will say you have g very
nice dish. h.-Nr8. 4. JL, IL Inter-
Occ0n.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

Dewitt Talmage has this 10 say Of
people who complain Of newspapers
publishing the TiltOn-Beecher and
similar scandals. "YOu blame the
papers for publishing scandals, but IL
all the newspapers, save one, should
refuse to publish anything improper
you would drop your present paper
and buy that one obnoxious sheet.
Some Of you could not get along with
out your diet Of hOrrOrs.n This Is
shout true Of 80 people Of q hundred.
II Is very true that George Wash
ingtOn never told q lie, but then his
wife never msde him promise that he
would spsde up the side flower beds
and the veTbena mound in tie front
yard, before he went down TO the
oflice.-BHcE-Eyc.
A country fellow went to see his
sweetheart, and for long time could
think OF nothing to say. At last,
snow beginning to fall heavily, he
told her that mis- fathers sheep would
he Lost. "Well," said she, kindly
taking him by the hand, "lll take
one Of them"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

c.. 8. q C.. Il. e.
Time Card taxing efIect MAY u, IssS.
MAIN LINk-GOTN9 SOUTH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
.EEIsDE NOBLE NELSON g.
NJ. RREMER.

A T-rOKNEY5 AT LAW, Tinin, o., ONCE
a in MOBILES Block, over Col. Bowman s
i,rOckcry Store, opposite National E!Ock.
May = 74-ual-iE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20
CuItIng COrns.

1t is q mOurnful fact that a man
never knows when to quit cutting 8
corn. He .endures untold physical
discomfort getting himself into the
right position, and then he never lets
up until the massacre Is complete.
There is always the temptation,
never resisted, to take off Just one
more slice, and when at last the final
nervous movement digs out a piece
of the sensitive flesh as big as q per-
ter-hOuse steak, the man hOWls and
tells his wife she'll cripple him for
life some of these days with her in
fernal fOolishness, and goes growing
to bed, leaving his poor wife to Won
der what under the sun che had to do
with it. What single man does for
somebody to blame, nobody knows.
We guess they never cut their eOrns
A deserted house near HaYerhill,
Mass, has q singular history.
Twelve years ago an energetic young
mechanic was engaged to marry 3
young woman OF that city, and work
ed hard To lay up money enough to
buy home to which TO take his bride.
One mOning he invited her to drive,
and halted at last In front OF hand
some brick house in the suburbs. He
invited her in, showed her that IL was
nicely furnished, and at last told her
that he was the owner. To her in
quiry a. to how he obtained il, he at
last admitted that he had been fOrtu-
nate enough to buy r lottery ticket
which had drawn q prize OF S3D,oJJi
with which he had bought and fur
uished the house. She was 3 girl Of
strict principles, aud declared she
would never marry him until lie gave
back the money, and. On his refusing,
left him forever, and the house still
stands tenantless.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-20

. T-rORSEY AT LAW, TInin, Ohio. OF
"A ice over Huss' Book store, opposite
Ihs- Court House.
Ir-g