davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
Hints On The care OF HeaIIn.

1-Diet. This should be plsin and
wholesome, and OF q mixed charae-
ter. 1t should also be moderate as to
quantity, and regular, allowing neith-
er too long nor too short intervals be-
tween meals.
2-EXeTcise. Daily exercise is nee
essary to tine enjoyment OF good
health, anu il possible should be taken
where the sir is good and free
from smoke and other impurities.
The best forms Of exercise are walk
ing, riding, rowing, etc. When out
door exercise is impractieable, the
dumb bells, single stick, sud billiards
may be advantsgeOusly substituted.
3-Pure Air. The thorough ventila-
ton Of the house or rooms we live in Is
another essential to health, snd must
on no account be neglected. Moth
ing IS 50 conducive TO sickness as hot
and stutty rooms and this remark is
especially applicable 10 the bed room,
which should be ca sufficient size,
permitting a free current Of pure air
TO pass through il during the hours
when it IS not occupied. And here il
may not be out OF place to observe
leading into passages or staircases,
which may contain ali the bad air OF
the house /; neither does il do to open
windows looking into confined and
impure spaces. Ventilation, to be OF
any service, must permit Of the exit
OF the bad air in such a way that it
cannot re-enter, and Of the admission
of the pure air from the best source
without.
4-ClOthing. This should be COM
Portable only, too much wrapping up
being quite as prejudieisl to health as
too little. 1t should be adapted to
the season OF the year. The custom
of placing thick layers OF flannel on
the chest in the form OF chest pro-
tector is very much To he deprecated,
except in the case CT really delicate
people.
5-The Bath. This Is valuable adj
junct to health, and should he taken
cold during the summer months, and
with the chill taken off the remain
der OF the year. y warm water and
soap bath should be taken at bed
time, once 3 week or once q fortnight,
or the Turkish bath may bs enjoyed
by those who can indulge in the luXu-
ry, care being taken not to drive, but
to walk briskly home afterward, il
the distance is not too great.
Ga Calm Temperament. T&Ose
who are so constituted, or who have
sufficient command themselves to
preserve this condition, have q most
valuable adjunct to health, as there is,
perhaps, nothing so prejudici2l in this
age Of over work, both Of brain and
body, as the worries and anXieties OF
everyday life. Other things being
equal, the easy-gOing, even-tempered
man digests his food better, and is less
affected by the daily wear and tear OF
life than the passionate, impetuOus,
and impatient man, and will live
longer.
Rest and Amusement. These are
essentials to health.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
0RtdOne b. q Boy.

a lad in Boston rather small for his
years works in an office as errand boy
for four gentlemen who do business
there. One dsy the gentlemen were
chatting him little about being so
small, and said to him {:
"YOu never Will amount to muck,
YOU never can do much business, you
are too small"
The little fellow looked at them.
"Well, j" said he, "as small a. | am,
can do something which none Of you
large men can do"
"Ah, what is that ~ said they.
"I don't know as / ought to tell
yOu," he replied. Bat they we're anx.
/ iOus to know, and urged him to tell
what he eOuld do that none Of them
were able to DO.
Il can keep from swearing :" said
/ the little fellow. There were some
bushes on four manly faces, and there
| seemed to be very little anxiety for
further information on the point.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
Important TO WOrkIHgmen.

The Ohio Legislature has enacted
| two laws that deserve the attention
and consideration of both employer
and employees. While they work in
Justice to no one, they will prevent
the imposition that have been prae-
tieed upon Iaborers by q certain class
of companies and corporations. To
those who have been accustomed TO
deal fairly with those in their employ,
neither of these bills will interfere, or
proye annoying or disadvsntageOus.
Such companies, however, as have
been accustomed to charge their em-
ployes excessive prices for goods and
supplies, while compelling them 10
receive nav in merchandise, will feel
the correcting influences OF one OF
these measures. The other law Will
give confidence tO wOrSmeI that
| their wages that may be left IN the
hands of their employers, Is secured
| to a reasonable amount by the pro-
vision which gives them the first lien
upon the property OF those for whom
they toll.
These statutes, for which the work.
ingman will thank the Democratic
Legislature, recognize in q practical
manner the sacred declaration that
"the laborer Is worthy of his hire,
and of which the grasping hand OF
ayaricious capitalists cannot with I'M
putinv despOil him.
The following are the laws referred
to:
A bill TO punish certain ofienses
therein named.
SECTION l. BE It enacted IN The
General AsscnlJly Of the State Of Ohio,
That 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
SOL, firm or corporation, TO pay the
wages of labor in goods or supplies,
through the intervention OF any EVIL
dence of Indebtedness, or otherwise,
at higher prices than current cash
rates for like goods or supplies at the
nearest retail market provided, that
the actual cost Of transportation OF
such goods and supplies, from such
nearest market to the plSce OF sale
may be added.
!, SEC, 9, It shall he unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to sell
goods or supplies to labOrers on orders
or other evidences of indebtness is
sued TO such laborers by their employ
ers or to sell to lsbOrers by any ar
rangement with their employers by
which such labOrers are to receive
such goods or supplies OH their wages,
at higher prices than current cash
rates for like goods and supplies in tho
nearest retail market. Provided that
the actual cost of the transportation
of such goods and supplies from such
nearest market to the place OF sale
may be added.
SEC. 5. Any person making any
sale, In viOlatIon of this act, whether
as principal, agent, clerk, or other
wise, shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor, aud upon conviction there
OF, shall be fined not less than hVe
dollars, nor more than fifty dollars.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect
and be i'm force from and after its pas
sage.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30

The young people Of Cincinnati are
excited over q promised wedding that
didn't take place. The young man
and young woman had known each
other from childhood, and we're
prominent in society circles. Inc
wedding guests were assembled, and
the loving couple were on the hoor.
The minister pronounced the usual
question as to whether she would
take the man for husband, etc.
when, much to the surprise
Of all present, she answered 'NO."
Thinking he misunderstood her, the
minister asked the question again,
and again she answered NO" Ihlz
stopped the ceremony, aud the story
came out. The young man, addicted
to the use OF intoxicating liquors, had
promised reform il the lady would
consent to marry him, and had signed
the pledge. He had been OH trIa
for months, but, Is the bride
turned to him as they stood side
by side before the minister, she
caught the Odor of whisky Oh
his breath, and detected signs OF iu'
cipient intOxicatiOn. She closed the
extraordinary scene by stating thai
she could not trust her future to mai
who had broken q pledge so solemnlJ
made. ExpOstulatiOns and entTeatle,
were all in vain. The wedding did
not take place.-IHter- ocean.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30

a lady sent a note tn the newspaper
to get recipe to cure the whOOping-
[ cough in q pair Of twins BY mistake
I a recipe for picking onions WAS un-
consciously inserted ard her name at
tached, and received this answer
| through the Answers to Correspond
ents - "Mr. l.. y. II. IL not too
young, skin them pretty closely, inn
merse in scslding water, sprinkle
plentifully with salt, and immerse
/ them for a week in strong brine. u
| American HDHlc.
| A LAWYER once asked the late Judge
/ Pjckens, OF Alabama, to charge the
/ Jury "that it Is better that ninety and
nine guilty men should escape than
l that one innocent man should be pun
| ished." "Yes," said the witty Judge,
| 81 will give that charge, but In the
opiniOn Of the court the ninety and
nIne guilty men have already escaped
in this county"
ats well enough for you to name
yCnr boy Elias" said Aunt Hepzi'
/ bah "but for gracious goodness sake
don't name him Alias, cause Aliases
| are always cutting up bad. Here's
Alias Jones, Alias Brown, Alias
Thompson, Alias One-Eyed Jack, and
all teen took up for rObbin' an steal
/ in"
An eccentric Englishman offers q
prize OF five hundred dollars To the
| biggest eater that can be found ID
/ Paris during the Exhibition, and thC
same amount for the cOrpulent per
son who can get rid OF the most su'
/ perfIuOus flesh within year.
/ A German farmer disputed his tax
/ bill. He said II pays the State tax,
, the county tax, and the school tax
but, py tam pays no total tax. Ps
I got no total, and never hsd any. -
] ROsfOa IrdUClcr.
A Cincinnati paper tells OF mar
who was walking along q ChleagC
street singing, Heaven is my Home
6Don't you feel homesick?" yelled
small boy who passed him
Among the CheviOt Hills nf scot
land they boast OF sheep whose WOO
will measure eleven aud = half iuehe'
in length
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30

on ACRES OF timber land * Of a mile
gu from the Baltimore q OHIO railroad
two miles east from DeshleT, Wood county
Ohio.
30 ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
90 ments limestone soil, situated two
and one-haif miles north OF Republic
Seneca county, o. Terms 10 suit purchaser
400 Acres, two miles south OF Chicago
HUI junction, Huron county, Ohio
Well improved. Terms to suit purchaser, Ol
will take good business property In pari
payment.
n OF No. SOB and GOx2G feet. New house
five rooms fruit OF all kinds. Situated
On the south side OF adams street, near lht
C., 3. & Z. depot. Price reasonable ant
terms easy. Owner wishes 10 remove t'
Toledo.
on ACRES OF well timbered land, stu
or Rted In Hardin county, Ohio, seven
miles north of KentOn, on the Blanchard
river, four miles west OF Patterson. II is al
river bottom land, ineXhaustlblc sollB ant
iEber sufficient to pay for the land.
HoUsE AND LOT ON EAST STREET, in
III the village OF Republic, Seneca cOun'
", Ohio, Good, substantial frame house
painted white blinds on doors ana win
dows. Barn, wood-house ana clstern PICK
ct front; all in the very best OF order
Price, S9O0.
100 ACRES, As FINELY IMPROVED
ILU as any farm in Seneca county
Everything in the most desirable condition
u X
cellent, and situated eight and one-hal
miles from Tiffin, three and one-half mile
from BlOOmville. For sale at 4 low nSuri
and on reasonable terms.
TINE brick RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
rooms barn three lots; 4 choice 10
OF fruit well and cisterns no repairing
needed. Property centrally situated IN th'
Village OF Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
Also 32tS acres OF No. I farming land
with good orchard, and within the lncOr
pOrated limits. A great bargain 10 the pur
chaser.
INIVEACRES OF LAND. SITUATED ON
RilbOurn street, Republic, Seneca 60.
Ohio Two and one-half acres in Orchard
and of the best grated varieties. Smal
fruit OF All kinds. House nearly new, witt
six rooms and painted in the most mOderl
style. Barn, Wood House, Sheds, elsterl
and ali the necessary Out-buildlnSs, Zoo
ienees, fine picket 'front.'
This is rare opportunity. Price lON
and terms TO suit purchaser.
1SS ACRES OF WELIl-IMPRONED land
IL known as the HeatOn farm. Stu
sted three miles north Tiffin, and One-hal
mile west OF Fremont road in the north
west corner OF Clinton township, OF whicl
10 acres are under good cultivation, and
equal 10 any land in the county for the pro
ductiOa grain; balance is well timbeIed
Good orchard and buildings. Two never
failing wells, and all other cOnyenienceS
is convenient to divide into two farms j
purchaser desires. Price low, and terms {,
suit the purchaser.
Address, or Inquire OF
p. HUDDLE,
ma '7C-tf Real Estate Agent, Tiffin, q.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
PUELIsHE0 EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING.
BORA FlDE CIRCULATION. -
ASPIRING POEM

/ There was an Old man from M.snuTir
Who hated corruption like IHsy
He howled about "Fnud'
T.IHis friends cried GOOD Lord
We must muzzlr ihis mon from MiE
souri,
Twas "a c8utIite Old sinner from FLORIDA
Who said there could be nothing hDrTlirF
Than the fraudulent ways
For recOnntin@ Hayes,
They'd resorted 10 down In Florida.
There was a reforner named Glover.
Who when trying some thieves 10 discover
Caught his friends by the collar
And made them all "hOllCr,'
rOh, quit this blank fOOlishncss Glover
There are rivers in West PenHsylvauy
That are wet only when % Is rainy.
Il is matter Of doubt,
whether paved or du" out,
They'll better salt West Fcnnsylvany.
-NeIy York TriJure.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
TRAINS GOING EAsT.

All trains run daily, sundays e1cepLeus
Connections
At Fremont trains on L. =. q NJ. 3. K. K,
pass East, rs A. NJ, 9.57 A. NJ, li:30 A. NJ
200 +. NJ, West, 9,j7 A. N, 80 p. M..7NO Pm
lt.}l +. n.
At BurgOOn, Pennsylvania Co., trains pass
East, 80 A. NJ, 1000 a. NJ, 4:3B Z. NJ. West
1910 A. NJ; 7ss9 r. n.
At FOstOria, trains on T. q o. X. K, PaEi
East, 70 y. NJ; l:Jj PM; G:IU =. NJ; West
I 80 A. NJ; lO-is \ NJ. 7:iO p, N. Trains on
/ @. q T. X. R., pass south Z.0s A. NJ ll:ii
A. ~; 702 z. NJ; North, G:Ij A. ~; l:j7 r
/ NJ; s:j7 +. ".
At Lima, trains on ID. q 81. K r., pas
south, l2s2i a. NJ; 80 A. " : 200 =. N &.
/ North 3:iD A. NJ; 2dO +. NJ. +. ~. W. g. L,
/ Il. r., Trains pass East, I'D A. VI > SD A.
/ NJ: flo y. NJ; West, l2-gj A NJ. 7:i5 A. NJ
/ IO:iU A. N; 800 +. n.
WI. ANDREWS, Gen'i. Ticket Agt.
| H. BURGOON. Receiver and SuD't.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30

consequences OF this adventure. There
is my pUrse, cir ~
She threw a small purse upon the
carpet st his feet, as she spoke, ana
then, ashamed Of her ungenerous
words snd her high flow o. passion
burst into tesrs.
"Niss Weston ~ the voice was p
little tremulous now, tut it detracted
nothing from its deep sternness. lie
stepped in front Uf the door, a. ho
spoke, as ne OWNED the Intention on
the part OF Kate TO glide f1on tie
room.
"a moment, il you pies@s-I will
not detaIn you long, he said, lnciil-
ing his head toward her. al believe
! you too true and generous, Miss Wes-
| ton, to think me guilty Of such mean
ness a. you Just ascribed to me. am
sure that for q long time you must
have known me better. II you h9vc
not, it is not my fault. For long
time / have been interested in you.
/ Your face pleased me when l first
| looked upon it, and felt thst II was
no common soul, no poor spirit, that
spoke out so elOguentiy iIOm your
| features. Ii may have been weak IN
la man, much Your senior in years, TO
follow you about, though | lave ell
| deavored to treat you with the courte-
sy and respect which were yours by
right, Is / have done. l have es-
teemed you very highly have, am
almost afraid, from the pAng feel at
my heart tonight, been allowing
myself to love you, even. That Is all.
| promise you as true gentleman
that will not annoy you any more.
You may go now"
H stepped aside from the door TO
allow Kate to pass out, but she stood
before him without moving TO go,
while the wIllful tears still broke up
from the depths Of her beautiful eyes
and fell upon her cheeks.
81 will not detain you longer" he
repeated hesitatingly, seeing that she
stood immOvable and silent.
She drew up her naughty head as
| he spoke and dashed the burning
tears from her cheeks then she start
ell forward without looking up into
his face. For moment she tOttered
upon the threshold, pressing her
slender fingers over her wet eyes, and
then turned back again to her hest,
who stood with his head bent toward
her.
"I-I-do not want to GO !" she
cried, springing back to him, and
| holding out both while hancs 10
meet his eager passionate grasp.
Then-then-but the rich young
farmer is too reticent and great per-
sOnage for me to meddle with this one
delicious little love scene Of his life.
You must imagine the rest yourself,
dear reader. All I can say is that
Kate Weston became Mrs. Waters in
consequence of the affairs Of the ap'
pleS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30

Through coaches between Detroit and 20
luInbus ON both express trains.
Connections made Ia the Union Depot AZ
COluIn bus for Newark, ZanesYille, Circle
VILE, ChilncOths, Portsmouth, Lancaster
Athens, Manetta and Parkersburg AZ Ma
ner 9andusky for Bucyrus, Lima, TT wayne
and Chicago; at Carey G., y. q Z. X. X al
E'oStOria with r. 4 d. and l.. r. q l.. X X = ,
At Toledo with l. >. q NJ y, r q Z. ~ anu
Caasda southern K. Rs. for Detroit, Jack
sOn Lansing, Grand Rapids, East saginaw
and an points IN Michigan.
Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars on all through trains from Columbus
70 New YORK, Philaielphia and Baltimore
without change. W. A. MILLS
OHLAND SMITH, GenI Ticket Ag't-
GenT Bupt.
n N GREENE President
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30

A bill to amend an act entitled an
act supplementary 20 regulating
the mode of administering Assign
ments in trust for the benefit OF
Creditors, passed April 9Th, 1857
passed March 9th, 1869. (Vol. 5S,
page 26.
SECTION Be IL enacted by tho
General assembly of the State Of Ohio,
That every person who shall have
performed Rny labor as an operative
In the service of any person or cor
pOration who shall hereafter assign
property in trust for the benefit oi
creditors, shall be entitled to receive
out Of the trust fund, when the same
is sufficient, to pay all debts OF the
assIgnOr the full amount Of wages due
to such person for such labor not ex'
ceeding three hundred dollars pro-
vided, that such labor shall have been
performed within twelve months i'm
mediately preceding the assignment
SEC. .. That section one OF the
above recited act be and the same i
hereby repealed.
SEC. 3: This act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
An Exchange or Babies

a funny incident occurred At the
West Side market few day y ago A
cOlOred woman went to the market
to purchase sundry articles, and, as
usual with young mothers, took her
piccaninny with her IN baby wagon
which she left standing near one OF
the doors. During her absence up
comes q rather high-tOned white lady
with her infant daughter in = baby
wagon very similar in appearance to
the other, which she, too, left stand
ing near one Of the other doors while
she went through the market making
her purchases. In the meantime the
coIored woman, mistaking The door,
took hold OF the baby carriage In
which the white child was and quick
" walked away. The high-tOned
lady having finished her purchases
and seeing a baby wagon standing 81
one of the doors, naturally took Il tC
be her own, and proceeding in that
direction commenced to place heT
packages upon the same, when, Il
her horror, she found her white baby
had been metamOTphOsedi into black
one. Her screams soon filled th'
market house, and il was some timt
before she could explain what Wa!
the matter, her fear being so great
A pursuit was made in search OF tht
lost one, and soon the pursuers came
across the cOloTed woman pushing tn,
wrong baby-wsgOn along LoraiI
street as uncOncernedly as could be
/ Mutual explanations ensued, and tw,
mothers were made happy. - Ccre
I Iund LeudCr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30

Figures West Of Bsllalre inclusive are Co :
lumbus time figures East OF Wheeling In
eiuslYe, Baltimore Time.
ZanesVills Accommodation leave 5
Evansville daily except Sunday at s;l5 A .
NJ and arrives al Columbus Al S:i5 A. u .
stopping at all stations.
Express Trains run daily, other trains
daily except Sunday.
W. c. QUINCY, Gsn1 Manager, Newark
THOS. y. BARRY,
Western Pass Ag't, Cincinnati.
L. n. CO1.E, 6snT Ticket Ag't. baltimore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
Southern GralIrude 10 the President

1t il too late in the day for Mr..
HAYES to talk about "ingratitude."
IL the Democratic members OF the
House had failed to pass POtter's reso-
luton, they would have made them-
selves ridiculous. Not one OF them
could have secured a return TO his
sest. We say this iearlessly, and
what gratitude do We owe Mr..
HAYES d? He owes US fifteen months
Of generous treatment. But he has
given US fifteen months Of good gov
ernment. AL right. Count us even
on that score. Now, We should like
TO continue this agreeable relation
shin. and all we shall charge him for
il is a continuance Of good govern :
ment. Let him keep his hands of
the pending investigation. Let him
take the ground which he has taken,
that, If anybody committed q crime
for him he ought to be punished.
Let him go on from day 10
day and 30 his duty, and he
shall not be hurt. But il ne
il going u uniuTl the "blOOdy
shirt,u with the fresh Inscription Oi
"INGRATITUDE," why-let him take
the CDu5tl ucLSr5. VIC u A'LC
that. For it is our purpose To sift the
Florida and Louisiana villsinies TO
tue bottom to bring the Tascals To
Justice, TO stake our all on that issue
and, II need 0e, 10 die in our tracks
next time IL, electing our ticket, we DO
not seat il. Mr.. Hayes csn get in the
way, or out Of the way, just 81 he
pleases. That is his affair." us
gige Courier Journal (Dem.l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
A WOrd for Fashion.

1t is the fashion to deride fashion
and condemn and ridicule its vO-
taries. There is ground enough for a
great deal OF just and certainly needed
criticism of both. But the abuses oil
fashion should not blind our eyes to
its uses and the fOllies and absurdi-
ties OF its devOtees, censurable as they
sometimes be, are perhaps no worse
than other fOllies and absurdities
which are not condemned by public
censOrs il they are not petted and
praised. Fashion is nothing less mol
more than custOm-the custom Of q
ruling class in society. 1t is a vast
saving OF time and trouble and ex-
pense to have certain customs in the
/ furnishing of houses and certain styles
Of dress.
The fashiOn may not he the best
possible, but IL is likely to be far bet
| fer than most individuals would make
for themselves. 1t Is hardly likely
| that were each lady to undertake To
originate a costume for herself the re-
| suit would be nearly so healthful, sc
economical, and so elegant. People
can dress as eheaply as they wish, ant
vet follow the fashion Of the season
or at least keep within sight OF IL
The changes in the fashion CORES
pond no more to those Of the seasons
than to the feelings. The fashions
change, because the tastes OF an sc
tive, cultivated, versatile people, are
constantly changing, and their life !;
patterned after their ideas.
The frequent changes In styles o
dress, furniture, architecture, ant
other things give employment L
thousands of people who otherwise
would have nothing to do they keel
money in circulation they are tn
life Of trade. This is a point, too
which the public censOrs usually TAI
to see; they do not observe how mucl
education a modern community get
from its ever-varying fashions. Thel
forget that 3 fine dress is just as trui.
q work of art and thing Of beauty a
q fine picture, or q fine poem. 1t
the folly, the absurdity, the eZtrava
gance OF fashion only which should b
condemned, and these should he con
demned in other things qIitc - sc
verely.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-05-30
Sealed Proposals.
KANSAS, O., May 10, ISIS.

KANSAS, O., May 10, ISIS.
HEAI,ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceiyetI by the Clerk Of Sub-district No.
., Liberty Township, Seneca county, Ohio,
until Il O'Clock NJ. on Saturday, the 18th
day OF June, lS7S, for the building OF brick
school house in said sub-Districtp IN SAID
township, one and one-half miles south Ol
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 all bids.
By ORDER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
N II. REMSBU RG,
- - - -