davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-02

A WOODWARD 4 BRowNm
"A PIANO. ussd Ibut few Nx6U
months. for rent. Apply q Mn.v
Noss hIllinsy Store. 10 south osereet
yirrinis ci,y, o. q Q: y. HLl . Cos hsvs
jsiiu N. B. PARSoM, Asssa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
Jennie June's opinion.

The case Of Mrs. Southern, the
Georgia woman, who, excited BY
jealousy, stabbed woman to death
who had for years tried to step be-
tween herself and the man who was
her lover and after ward her husband,
has excited great deal OF interest
among women here at the North, and
many and heated have been the dis
cussions as to the amount of crimi-
nality involved in the deed.
AT a recent ladies' lunch party
where the subject was discussed, II
was q little curious to find how much
sympathy was left for the murderess,
and how largely she was exOneTated
in the minds OF nearly every married
woman present. The argument waa
simply this That tie devotion OF
the husband since the act Of killing
the other woman shows clearly that
he deeply loved his wife, and that Il
WAS only his gallantry, his vanity,
bis amour DTOpre that were enlisted
on the side of her INSCRIPTIONS rival,
who evidently pursued every advan-
tage regardless Of honor, deceney and
loyalty to her sex, or consideration
for the feelings OF wife and prOspec-
tive mother.
For this kind Of Wickedness In
women there is no punishment. The
law does not recognize It, and the un'
fortunate wife Is utterly st the mercy
OF q man who is impelled by his vani-
ty to parade his influence over other
WOMEN. That this wretehed woman
was driven 10 desperation there Is no
doubt, and 80 common II the cause
which impeIled her 10 the fearful act,
1t is surprising terrible scenes are not
more frequently enacted on this ae'
count
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
correspondence Cincinnati Gazette
Paris EXPOSITION.

Although the visitors to the ExpOsi-
ton do not average 10000 a day the
lack Of public conVeyances Is already
severely felt, and, Notwithstanding
the strict regulations of the police, the
cab drivers manage to get good pre-
MUM on trips to the grounds. When
the number OF visitors shall mount
into the hundred thousands, as 1t fre-
duentiy did at Philadelphia, the labor
and expense of visiting the ExpOsi-
tion may be imagined. Even in
Vienna the public was better served.
One of tine Paris journals speaking on
this very subject, says ''It Is quite
certain that at such times as the pres
ent the public cOnveyances OF Paris
are quite inadequate to the demand
made upon them" The number OF
visitors last Sunday was 79,7G9, OF
whom g., $40 paid. This Is the largest
number for any day since the OPEN
ing. 1t has rsined every day but Sun
day since the Exposition was opened.
James Gordon Bennett, Of the New
York Herald, and Miss Bennett, are
In Paris also, Mrs. PAran Stevens
and daughter, Of New York. The lat
Ter JOuuB lhuy uhS Dcou ICSSlfCu III
the houses OF British nobility and at
the residence OF the Prince and Prln-
cess OF Wales. On several occasions,
since these two young ladies have
been in Paris, the Prince has accepted
8 seat in their carriage for a drive to
BOis de BOulogHe. Because the Prince
pays attention to so much beauty and
Intelligence IS these young ladies pos
sess, who have no rank and no pride
of ancestry, the English ladies here
turn up their noses very much, and
are sure that the whole Am erican ns'
ton must feel highly hOnored by the
royal smile being bestowed on Miss
Stevens and Miss Bennett.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
Purify Yourselves.

Throw open your windows. II you
object 10 fresh air through ths night,
it n never too soon in the morning.
Too much attention cannot be paid TO
the purity OF sleeping-rOOms- Fresh
air and sunshine are common bless
ingz, too absolutely free, In fact, to be
held at their true value. Cleanliness
is virtue it, sntipode-well, II not
q vice, breeds discomfort and ill tenn
per, till you feel vicious 20 say the
least. In the household II is COnsid-
cred inhOspitable not 10 ask a person
to your table. Ye gods why IL IL not
pOliteness to invite b soap and wa
ter before the board or bed II you
wish 10 be loved on earth, or hope for
heaven, cultivate the purifying sle-
ment till you take 10 It like q duck
OF any other goose! No one likes to
he told Of his faults, but there is
often 8 curative bslsRm In telling him
Of annther's, or Of common dirt In
general. II there u q crying evil in
the world, let 1t be aired through
that great arbiter OF the world, "rhe
Freedom Of the Press. ."-Lsdder.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
Fremont.

The pretty and thriving town OF
Fremont, famous Of late ~ the home
of the President, used to be Lower SAN
dusky, and was changed abOut TWEEN
ty-five years ago on account OF the
confusion in its identity that often
occurred by getting it mixed with
Sandusky City and Upper Saadusky.
During his visit home last summer
President Hayes told q group OF
friends, sitting on the broad piazza oi
his cheerful house, how the new name
came to be selected. He was one OF
n commItte selected to find a name.
They first ransacksd historical dOcu-
menfs for sn Indian name, but all the
savage chiefs that once inhabited the
banks OF the Ssndusky, OF which his
tory made mention, bore unpronoun-
cable appeilAtions, except one, whose
eOgnomen was rather musical. THIS
was rejected, however, when 1t was
found that Its Significance in English
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
TIFFIN, OHIO. THURSDAY

place you now have, and it will con-
duct you 70 better one by and by.
There are q good many people iu
this world who pass their lives IN
making virtue OdiOus their demean-
or is UngraciOus their appearance i
tOrbidding and in judging Of persons
not quite 90 regular as themselves,
they are harsh, arrogant, and unchsr-
liable. a SabbatsriAn gloom sur
rounds them, and their whole walk
and conversation appears expressly
cOntrived to make morality disgust
ing. Some men, toe, there have
been, who have strictly observed the
more obvious rules OF morality, while
prscticing deep and damnable wick
edness. Others again have been sin
cerely virtuous, but have possessed q
very limited capacity, and have done
prOdlgious harm by their obstinate
adherence to al unwise course. Such
3 man was George the Third, King OF
England. he appeared TO be con-
scientiOus, and truly desirOus OF gov
erning his kingdom well, but, being
very ignorant, he was easily deceived
and misled and being very obstinate,
be clung to his errors with 8 pertin-
acity which nothing could relax.
can well remember, when l was
at school at White Plains, Westches-
ter county, New York, how sour and
disAgreeable some OF the elders and
descOns, perfectly virtuOus men, no
dOutt, made themselves to the school
boys OF that pleasant village. At the
same time some of the rakish young
men, and several OF the wicked old
politicians, were always polite and
agreeable to US. / think we all got
the impression that 1t was rather a
stupid thing TO be Yirtuous, and
many OF US, fear, acted upon that
impression. Fatal error GrieVOus
fault Every man should not only
be vlrtuOus, but should take special
pains to make virtue engaging and
attractive. Beware Of being repelled
from what is good by the mistake or
incOmpleteness OF those who practice
IL. Happy are they who discover the
lOvliness OF virtue so early in life,
that they are never, even for a mo-
ment, deceived by the illusion of
vice Vice is an illusiOn.-JdmeS
IN annual Of PtreROyOgy for
1878.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

+ DO It, az he was acting under instruc.
lions. Whether NJ. Potter had CO NJ
mun Gated to Others the purpOTt OF my
I note, and because he determined that
l should not be heard upon the sub
ject, 40 not know. But I certai ally
. mad not suggested in that note that
the Democrats should 30 anything
else than receive all amendments or
additional propositions for investiga-
ton thst might be offered from any
quarter.
;. Mr.. Potter seems to cOniOund his
dates. He speaks Of what occurred
when he rose t. make the proposition
TO Mr.. Hale ss IL done upon the Sec
ond dsy, upon which 1 asked to ad-
dress the House. In this be is mista-
ken. His proposition to Mr.. Hale was
on the next day, Friday, and had no
connection whatever with the pro-
ceedings i'm which / was denied a
hearing.
). Mr.. POtteT's reasons for refusing
Dir. Hale's amendment appear to me
to be singular and most untenAble.
DE So Ii was because il was not ger
main. Why it was not germaIn |
can't see- All frauds it would seem
to me are of kindred character. They
are all OF the same class Of crimes,
belonging to The same family, and diff
fer only in character and degree. II
fraudulent Electoral count in Florida
was german to like fraudulent count
in Louisiana, why is not ike fraud
ulent count in Oregon or any other
State equally germain to the PROPOSE
tiOn to Investigate frauds
4. Mr.. Potter justities his course in
refusing an Investigation into the
frauds alleged in Mr.. Hale's amend.
ment, because he said, "We under
stood it contained recitals to which
we can not assent, and which would
have forced US to vote against our own
resolution" This seems to me again
to be an untenable reason. In the
first place, in allowing Mr.. Hale to
offer an amendment, whatever re citals
it might have had, by no means COM
mltted the House to the truth OF the
1t would only have al |
lowed him to make them good, il he |
could.
5. Mr.. Potter insists that the object |
was not and is not to attack the title |
Of Mr.. Hayes. II so, then why did |
he not, or the managers whose in
struetiOns be was carrying out, allow
Mr.. Casey Young's amendment to 90
IN, which distinctly stated, with the
purpose OF quieting the country, that
he object was not to disturb the little
)f the present Executive, which had
been so cOnstitutionally settled by the
asst Congress.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

4 TTORNEYS At LAW. ONCE ] {
A lneil's Block, OppOIte the Cou- 7
flnfu, ..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

was a term scarcely fit for ears polite.
I Toe com mittee then turned 10 Amer!-
can heroes. The revolutionary stOcE:
had been greatly OverdOne- so had
the heroes Of the war Of 1872. Final
ly they worked down to their own t!sy
be'Ore they struck a name not alresdy
much worn by frequent geographical
use. some OF the members favored
Winfield, in favor OF Winfield Scott,
but the majority voted for Fremont,
who, as a daring Western explorer,
had just come into notice. No one
thought at the time that he would
ever make a figure in politics. In
1856 the Democratic Inhabitants OF
the town were greatly disgusted, but
afterwsrd they became as much at
tached to the peculiar name ss the
Republicans themselves.-CcUe10Hd
Herald,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

TrOKNEY AT LAW, Tim, OL }. on
n curu,I Main aud PeTiy 81, flr
MAY 8.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

Extensive preparations are being
made at Lake Side, for the annual
meeting to be held there during the
summer. From July u to 18th the
Woman's National Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold its session on
the Lake Side COmpany's grounds
and from July 23i % 8l=t the sunday
School Encampment will be held
there. which will be followed by the
regular annual camp-meeting. The
grounds are being improved and 8
canopy 81 Dy 80 feet will soon he
erected. There are already several
2 visitors 81 Lake Side, who are enjoy
ing the fishing, hunting, etc. San
| du.iu Renl.teE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

4 TrORNEY AT LAW. once o. huD-
"a lard = Drug Store, corner o. a-.itt.b
iga aud Market s5ts-, Iifnn. Dhip- % ''.-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

All trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Connections
At Fremont trains on L. 3. 4 n. 3. K. X
pass East, 7::S5 A. NJ, g:j7 A. NJ, lid A. NJ.
200 p. NJ, West, 9-j7 A. N, $50 p. N 200 pm
1921 p N.
At BurgOOn, Pennsylvania Co., trains pas
East, 81 A. NJ, lO:OO A. NJ, 4:aG r. M; West
1000 4. NJ; 7:j9 +. NJ.
At FOstOria, trains en- B. 4 o. K. R., pas
Fast, 7s25 \. NJ; l:55 T. N. (; 6:4U z. NJ; West
Ssi9 A. NJ; 1888 A NJ. 7:i0 p, n. Trains on
Q. & I. K. r, pass SOuth 2s03 A. NJ 1l:il
A. NJ; 75O2 p. n. North, 6:i5 A. NJ; LII r
NJ; s.57 p. M.
At Lima, trains on ID. q 81. X. r., pas
south, I'D A. NJ 80 A. N 2:OO z. d F..
North, $3.50 A. M; 2soO T. NJ. Z. Ft- W. & q
r. r., Trains pass East, I'D A. NJ; S:55 A
NJ; 4:lJ 7. NJ; West, l2=l5 A. NJ, 7:4S A. NJ.
1910 A. NJ; 800 P. N,
VIII. ANDREWS, aen1. Ticket Ag't.
I. h. BURGOOH, GenT superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

IHCLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON,
~ Thankful for patronage during The
past seven years, and will continue to
serve the public In all branches OF the
Medical Profession. Residence and ONCE,
No. ~ Perry ST., two doors west OF wash
lngtou Aug. II, '76tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
p. 1t. ~. d @. R. R.

ON AND AFTER May y, III, Train
" WiIIieaYs Stations asfOlloWs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

on ACRES OF timber land q OF a mile
OO from the Baltimore Ohio railroad,
two miles east from DeshleT, Wood county,
Ohio.
90 ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
30 ments limestone soil. situated two
and One-hRlf miles north Of Republic,
Seneca county, D. Terms 10 suit purchaser
dO0 Acres, two miles south OF Chicago
HUI JCnctiOn, Huron county, Ohio.
Well imprOVeds Terms to suit purchaser, or
will take good business property in part
payment,
II OF No. sos and 6Ox2O2 feet. New house
nve rooms /; fruit OF all kinds. Situated
Ou the south side of Adams street, near the
C., 3. & G. depot. Price reasonable and
terms easy. Owner wishes TO remove TO
Toledo.
on ACRES of well tImbered land, Stu
or ated in Hardin county, Ohio, seven
miles north of kentOn, on the Blanchard
river, four miles west OF Patterson. II Is all
imber sufficient 10 pay for the land.
HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST STREET, in
Jul the village Of Republic, Seneca cOun-
", Ohio, Good, substantial frame house,
painted white blinds on doors and win
dOws. Barn, wOOd-house ana cisterni pick
ct front; all IN the very best of order.
Price, $500.
IOO ACRES, As FINELY IMPROVED
1EU as any farm in Seneca county,
Everything in the most desirable condition,
20 acres OF notwithstanding wheat. Soil ex'
oellent, and situated eight and One-hali
miles from Tiffin, three and One-half miles
from BlOCmville. For sale at low figure
and on reasonable terms.
VNINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
rOonls barn three lots a choice LOT
OF fruit; well and clsterns no repairing
needed. Property centrally situated IN the
village of Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
AlsO 35is acres of No. l farming land
WITH good prchaId, and within the incOr-
pOrated limits. A great bargain 10 the Pur'
chaser.
HIVEACRES Or LAND. SITUATED On
RiIbourn street, Republic, Seneca Co.
Ohio. Two and one-half acres in orchard
aud OF the best grated varieties. small
iFuIt OF all kinds. House nearly rev, viii
six rooms and painted in the mos modern
Etyle. barn, Wood House, Sheds, cisterr
and all the necessary Out-bulldlngst GOOD
fences, 1ne picket 'front.'
This Is rare opportunity. FIlee ION
and terms TO suit purchaser.
1ES ACRES OF WELls-IMPROYED land
It known as the HeatOn farm. Stu
Xted three miles north THIN, and One-hal
mile west of Fremont road in the north
west corner OF Clinton township, OF which
$50 acres are under good cultivation, and Il
equal 10 any land In the county for the pro-
duction grain balance Is well timbeIed
Good orchard and buildings Two never
failing wells, and all other cOnyeniences
is convenient TO divide into two farms is
purchaser desires. Price low, and terms "a
suit the purchaser.
Address, or inquire of
2. HUBBLE
Rli '5B-1 Heal Estate Agent, Tidin, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

Figures West OF Bellaire inclusive are Co
lumbus time figures East Of Wheeling In
cluslYe, Baltimore time.
I ZanesEtale AeeommOdaflOn leaves
Zanesviile daily except sunday At b:l5 A
81, and arrives az Columbus al S:l5 A. ~
stopping at all stations.
Express Trains run daily, other trains
daily except Sunday.
". g QUINCY. Gen1 Manages, Newark.
THos. p. BARRY,
Western Pass's Ag't, Cincinnati.
L n. COLE, Gent TieEsI AR't, Baltimore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
Sealed Proposals.
KANSAS, o.. May 10, lS7

KANSAS, o., May 10, lS7s.
HEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE-
- celVed by the Clerk Of Sub-distrirt No.
3 Liberty Township, Seneca county, Ohio,
until y O'Clock NJ. on Saturday, the 18th
day OF June, 1875, for the building OF brick
school house in said sUD-DistriDt, in said
township, one and One-half miles south OF
Kansas Station and near the Church, known
as Liberty Church, in Liberty Township.
Plans and specifications can be seen AT
the District Clerks residence. The build
ing Committee reserve the right 10 reject
any or ali bids.
az ORDFR OF BOARD or EDUCAPIoS.
n. ii. REMSBURG,
- AZ Clerk Of Sub District
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
DOCTOR WAUGAmAN,

nCULIST AND AURIST HAS RETURN.
" ed from Europe where he has been
studying the EYE, EAR, THROAT and
BACK in the best hospitals OF London aud
Paris.
Long, Short and Weak Sight Corrected by
the aid OF French Glasses.
OFFICE HOUKs-9 A. NJ. 10 Z. N. ; sum
days from 10 A. NJ. 10 l2:30 p. NJ.
2I MRdfs0u ST Tl0in. o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

Through cO2eneS between Detroit and Co
lumbus on both express trains
Connections made Ia the Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, Zanesville, Circle
VILE, ChilllcOthe, POTtsmOuth, Lancaster
Athens, Marietta and Parkersburg at Ma
riOn for points on A. a q. W. R.R-; Al up
per Eandnsky for Bucyrus, Lima, n. Wayne
aud Chicago at Carey, Findlay, Tifnn and
Sandusky at EOstOrfa with Il. & U. and l..
r. & L. X. Rs, for Fremont, Deshler and
Defiance at Toledo with l.. =. q 81. -, r. q
+. NJ. and Canada Southern X. Rs; for
Detroit, Jackson, Lansing, Grand Rapids,
East Saginaw and all points In Michigan
ParlDr and Sleeping Cars on all through
trains from Columbus TO New York, Phiia-
delphla and Baltimore without change.
WA. MILLS,
ORLAND SMITH, GenT Ticket Ag't.
Genl. Supt.
NJ N GREENE Presldant
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
]. 4. RINSAMAE. H.K. HEEsHIsEH
RRS. .RINNAMAN d HERSHIgER.

OFFICE OVER NELIGH'S CLOTHING
" Store, Washington ST, are ready 10 at
tend TO all calls day and n mt. Special al
tentlon paid 10 the treat M enl Of the diseases
OF females and children ONCE hours from
TO 10 A. 81. and 2 10 p. NJ. DE-. Kinna-
mans residence, Greenfield ST, near Held
elberg College; Dr. Hershiser's, ,frst door west
of Yingling's store, West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
School Examiners Notice.

TtHE SCHOOL Examines OF SENECA
county will examine teachers at the
school building, near the q, 3. a G. depot
in Tiniu, Ohio, on the third saturday "
each month also on the pSt Saturday %
March, April and May ELe. Applicants
An. requirsd % BE- present af O'Clock
IL is useless TO apply for prfIsSe exAmIna-
tIous, ante-datlng and renewing OF Ger tifj
[ cats, b. p. MYERS
Clerk OF Board,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
". HI, SLOWER,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AMI
III SUEGEON, Tifnn, Ohio. ONCE hOun
from 70 ~ A. NJ, and from 10 Z. NJ
Saturdays from 10 A. n. 10 +. M. once
over EuHkirk's Grocery Store.
lApriI II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
NJ MEDICAL.
M HTrTRIImU.

or ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICE over
" Kirchner's Grocery Store. Special at
Iention given TO female diseases. Speaks
English and Gennan. Night calls answered
I'll Tue Office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
H0TELSr
TIPFIN HOUSE.

~ RINZER, Proprietor, Market st., Tii-
U. nm, Ohio. The house has been thor
0ughly Overhauled, has good stabllng, and Is
prepared 20 furnish the travelling public with
all necessaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
HB mARTIH,
CKAWFORD.

physician AND SURGEON. ONCE
over Kendallis Jewelry Store, Market
street. Residence at Mrs. DOeIle's, Madison
~ rect MO y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
Incidents OF the Recent Tornado.

Incidents OF the recent tornado.
In company with other press rep
rentatives your correspondent visited
part OF the dssOlate scenes OF the late
terrible tornado, starting in near
Oregon and following up the track OF
the storm two or three miles west of
Mount Vernon, some twenty miles in
all, and can personally testify that
the reports heretofore have in no
wise been exaggerated. In fact, to be
fully appreciated it must be seen.
Farms that were the abOdes of plenty
are as cesOIsts as if no stately farm
house and buildings had ever reared
their ciVlliZing influences on vale and
hillside. Everything that old men
had worked years to rear hsd been
swept completely away in less than
one minute, In some instances not
leaving a shingle to tell the story.
One old gentleman bowed down
with the weight OF years, with tears
streaming down his furTOWej cheek -,
reclted the story of his tolls, striving,
and beartaches, to build up beauti-
full home for a dear, beloved son, erect
ing q costly brick structure to eele-
brste the marriage of that son only a
few months ago, He told how the
terrible demon had first struck that
temple Of fathers love, shAttering
it to pieces, demOli5hing a well-tilled
barn, and scattering It for twenty
miles.
A mother stood at the side Of the
carriage and told how two Of her pre-
ciOus babes on their way home from
school craWled under fence to escape
the dire vengeance OF the mighty
storm, how she saw them from win
dow and wildly flew TO their relief,
but was caught by the mighty wave
OF wind, which caught up the house
iu its herculean grasp, crushing II in
fragments, carrying another daughter
barely eight years old, to the top OF &
small tree four rods from where the
house formerly stood, but, by some
miracle, a chamber carpet whipped
around her so effectually in the
tree that Il held her there till
relief came, but, alas, to find her
spine so injured that her future, should
she live, will be that OF cripple, the
two smaller children being miracu-
JOusIy preserved from harm.
a IAlE-HhllEu -NOi5cAAAu L1lA III
broken English how their little home
had been picked up ss q feather by
the fell destrOyer-fsther, mother,
| and brothsr-and crushed a. with the
hands OF q mighty giant carried 100
feet in the air, and four times as
many away, and dashed 10 the ground
where father and brother lay 8 mang-
led mass and the aged and reverend
mother with bones broken and nigh
unto death.
| Everywhere we heard the desOlate
story Of loss OF home and friends. The
| tornado has been terrible in It's eff CT.
Fully twenty people have been killed
in this county, and nearly hundred
! seriously injured, besides those al
Mineral Point and Fort Atkinson,
The loss Of property is almost incsl'
culable. In places its track is only
five or six rods wide, while st Others
it reached out its mighty arms from 4
quarter to half a mile, demnlishinF
Everything In its track.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

nENTIST. once over First National
Bank, Tifiin, Ohio. AL operations
nTst-class, and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction OF teeth.
Work done at rs low price as can be had
elsewhere, for irst-class work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
DR,J.W. mARTIN.

AND MECHANICAL DEN
- TISr. once on Washington *, 9yel
1HUu1ry S11tfH aetAulti v
funison & Son 3 Photograph Gallery, Tifnn
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special attsn'
n ton given 10 all kinds OF MlhiAry
Claims Back pay, Bounty, Pensions &c.
Uffiee la National Exchange Bank BLOCK
opposite the Court House, Thin, Ohio
Jan. II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06

IR. BUN.
A T-rORSEY At LAW, ONCE IN . aionai
Il Fs1rhauge Block, THIN, OHIO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-06
REVOLVERS,
With 100 Cartridges for $275.

Parties al distance by enclosing money
order, can have them sent by mail 10 any
address. ITy one G.. III. Sting.
TIPFIN,O.