davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
@tms Rarts.
tOf.S.1S.t&p.,i.a.a.D
1alpene atoer ooer s,amorrbotoem!

VHtpshS %tUet ppkr CS"WtoEtUotoeh'
Or. S. 9e. De 9Sitts Oiitte gefuabrt unIeblbart
Seiluns bon blinoen, blntenben, ihDdrenoen UNI
judenben Sdmorrboben; es tpiro bic SeitIna enee
jeoen aud nod 10 alien enseuurSeltsn Safes aarans
ttrt, tpenn Der BatieHt ben @ebrautbsaniuetiunsen
frens nathfontnt. @S ipirft berubiseno, oeribafft
nab einer Nntuenbuns iofort 2iuoeruns uno beperf'
felist uoaise Seiluns in turser 3eit. Die 6laite
ipiro su 90 Gents Don 2lpetbefern pertauft
Satob Wa g. ernannter asent
(Ui,5. 3Uite, 8, OS) in Baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
@asfo60fen,
0assGaaoelabsr. J Soss ssSsnss'ass1; ejaslsaass1sser

Bir batten etne peri6iebenattse unb umiansreide
6ammlun9 BON 3asenrt6ltunsS MrtifeIn,
fpelhe oue neuen OuIter uno ytopitlten in unierer
Yrandbe in &rsitail ii. @eraolommg, altcrtbant=
Itdleu 8riin Verde Antico), 5SmperiaI= II. franz
1oNid,er Srpnse umIoBt, aleSeit aui Eager.
Dir baben in Den 45reilen aler gBaaren eine Sera6.
lefun9 eintreten IaIier. e. y. 5apioipn & Co.,
gsr. 5, ,Woro=Nibertgitraf,e.
gefonbere @uTmertiamteit fpirb Der 9leirbbren,
uno @aseinrl6tun9 sepibmet. (Sft3, ,t2Uhe, ia1g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
GnSe oes 8et.trntn9 z9paros
0r0aef1eS.

~, Ssa s bin 9toH, l8. 6gtars. - Senator
gfattbsms egBlelt beute gta4mittag folgenoe
9epeide au8Nep- Orleans: n9as Sbergertdt
bat enti4leben, oaB bic gSablberi6te aus Dem
sir6ipiele Sermon nift geidlift tperOen fonn.
ten, unb Sen. 4noerion iit aus Der !Saft ent-
lafien. Die @ntideioung maht oem@eridtss
perfabren 9egen bic iibrigen WItglieoer bes
8eturning= 8oarbS Elm @n6e."
9lnbere Oepeiden aus gtetpzSrleans beitG=
tinen nhine l1nflrif1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
F0otli6er Stur5.

Naentrea1, 18. NarS, S,-9oiepb Stani8
laas Stole beud)te geitern leine Satin, meldle
fid BON Inn getrCnut bate unb i'm oberen
Stodmerfe eiutS SenementbanIes tpObnt, Sit
peigerte fh, ibn etu5ulaIien, unO ais 0tOie
pi.6sr bic 8reppe binabltei9en woQte, itiir3tt
er ,ufaQtg bis in's unters StoGwert uno blieb
auf Der Stelle to0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
Ste rBsonoi6eimIer" TT saSs
H0rnlfffn

|
tigen obige 9tad)ridt.
Ste rBsomSidDefmIer" TT saSs
Carolina.
Netp gorf, 18. Wtdrs. - @ine Spe3ial=
8epeide aus Columbia, &C., nrelbet, oaB
es Der 80 Wann ftarfen 4btbeilung Steuerz
beanter, bic am lebten SreitagS=qbeuoe 8ur
| Serfolgung Rebmpnb'S unb ieiner 8anoe auit
brad, 9elun9eu lit, ieGs Der Sliihtigen feiiz
Suuehmen. M.hrere Der Strbaiteten bcfanoen
| ltd) unter ben Yeronen, meld]e fitr5lif oas
@efdn9niB BON BidenS Gountp srbraden unO
Die 9efangenen befreiten. Die Seanrter ser.
| it5rten auBeroem brei Srennereieu. Ser
S1eriif BON Yidens= =&ountp, msl9tr oieielbe
| SaHbe nit etuer @Ompagnie 0tiliS berfolge,
beri6tet, oaB er bic 9ebriiber StaHiiQ, ,lpei
Der bon &ebmonb befreiten @eiaHgenell, lpie=
Der feitgenommen babe. Die 2esteren uurosn
ms @efdngniB 5uriidgebraft uno perben
iest i6arf iiberlua6t. Die Siirger oes &oun.
tns famen ben Stsuerbeamten nit 8atb uub
8bat 81 6alie.
S'Sonopan 8OfTa's Worleim18 tn
Toronto.
Nep Dort, IS. Utdr5. - Cine Spesial<
Sepeid)e aus 8oronto nteloet: yyOie ,olber=
nier," iueld)e Srn. S'0ouopau&oHa engasirt
batten, um mOrgen {0toutag) cine 8Orlelung
| bier absubalten, menbeten itd) au ben @rSs
biI9Of 2Dnd) NIB baten oenielben, ibnen Die
ct. SObnS-SaQe an Der 8OnofraBe 81 Der
| &0rleluu9 su iberlaiien. Der @rSbiidof
id)lug oa8 @eiucb ab uub oenuuSirte 8ofia
| ais einen Setriiger. Seute (Sonntag) muroe
| in uerid)ieoencn fatbolild)en Strd)en ein Srief
| oeS @rjbidofS uerleien, tueld)er Die yoiber>
| nier" ipegen beS nit 3tolia ab9eialoiienen
@ontraftes ta0elte uno oleIRitqlie6er oer8trte
aufforoerte, itd] bon Der 8orleiuHg entfernt 3u
balteu. OieSt. Hatridszt6cQe auf bemWarft,
plabe 1T in5miiten fir Die SorleIuug geit1ert
luoroen. Der Otapor uno BolBetd)ef baben
beid)loien, Die gar5e 1875 Waun ltarfePolijei=
| macbt in Der Ndbe Der 9aae 3u itationiren,
I'M alle etmaigen &ralualle iOfort Su unter.
oriifen. Wiebrere auserleeue @ompa9nle'n
BON benz Queens Own" 0tegintente baben
Sefebl, iid) in 8ereitibaft 5u halteu. Die
ySranter" unO y0oung SritOuS" iiub b6bit
erbittert, unb &ofa wiro, i'm Safe CT ieine
Sorlelung ab5ubalten uerludt, obue 3petfel
| angegriffen lueroen.w
WoropcrI1&d) TT @eitsVtretnten+
W Sburg, 18. Otdr,. - &eeten
6reita98z 9lben0 murbe iSr. Beter Searfott.
nelGer orei Oteilen bon bier nobnt, Don elmer
Qn5abl yteger, tuelae ietuen 6of au8supliiu.
bern ueriu9ten, gefdbrlid Ucrlpunoet. Sr.
Searfott mar nod ipdt in Der gtadt in ietnem
Stalle bei6dfti9t, als er bOrte, b0B Die Gtus
BREEDER einen Seriud) maften, in iein 6au5
ein3ubringen. 0a iie uift erfolgreif lparen,
10 ipanoten iie ibre 4ufmertianlteit Dem 6iib-
| nerftaIe Su; 6r. 8earfott legte iidb i'll cine
Srippe, un0 Die 9iebe fro6en iiber i'm btr<
meg. SearfOtt ipran9 ioiOrt enlpor, uno Die
gteger rliien aus, er OeriOlgte tie unO erbtelt
eiuen 56uB III ben llnterleib, ruel9er cine
| nef1hrlirle JSlIr1he nerI1rindlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
SSGnce'S
@emti9er 9aar QGicoerheritelIer

Sanee's 6elni6es Suar=Restorative.
pance's 9emii6es SaarzRestorstivs,
3anee's 9emil9es SaarzRestorative'
9anees 9emiihes 5aorz RestorstIvs
perbhtet oas ausiaGen Der Soore'
Sauce temii6er 9aar=gBieSerSerHener
la6t auf fablen 3opien bas Soar pi.her moh,.,
Danee's Gemil6er 5nar=@rseuoer
beu9t Dem grgrauen Der oanre mar
9anee's Hemiider arsWieoerberfeIer ~A"'' ''s'
beiettigt 4opf9rino auf bic Douer.
Sance's 1emiher SaarsGrseuger ~"A'''
peneibt benz Saare @Iant unb @sd,onbs,t
Ganee's hemiider 5aarsgBieoererseuser "4-''
mad3t raubes 9aar pei6 unb sldnsenb,
4ance's demiider Saar@ @grseuser
beilt alle aopfboutleiben,
Dances demtftsr 5aarz zWieoererseuser
ift bas bette Saar<1 oilettenmittel fir Sinber,
Gtn F6nes 9etlmttteI se8en Ifhma. asreis 81 b.,
Hlafde.
Yreis $1bie btafhe.
Sfur subereitet BON Geth .. &auce,
SIR. 1O8. Weft=B Baltimoreh1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19

Ydiiei Vdffel
aur vseite tRs Musanb beIor9t innerbalb "A Gtunben
q. Wattte,
eee ses DaItimoreRyase uns Yofs0 asennue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
gpe3ial:Woti3e,t.
San 8Ietiamamn 4 soms.'s wretbets

San, 6tetfd1mann & 0out.'s Yxebtete
Compressed yeast).
Da mon entbedt bat, ba6 ptee gad3abmunsen ur,
isrer 3efe fb i'm Ulartte beiinben, 70 bat que adt
Rresbefe unieres abritats aui jebem Badete ben ga
men unierer 6trma. Gne anberen iinb saadabmun
gen.
Daan nerlanse bon leinem Grocer 0a;1, 8Ietidb
tsaMm & Soups Drebbefe. 9aslid friia
6abrit.Gepot: Rr. "a, storo= =Gntatp' strabe,
emarsis, ,12ua,fj ' 0
Gtmem Besartmtffe abeebolfs"'
3enns's ssmeiesSbees@siddtf,
g Saomeft- -GdeberS Sanoosr< unS Z M cue
StraBe.
Beoeatenoe egreisberabieBmms fur %aHee!
Outer 9er6fteter R / o....... -..Zo uii' IS S''''
Beifere Gualttat bes peeS,
benn ie Suuor!
N.ir,r G empsrfaI. ......... .3j, 40 uno o0 cents
Steiner SoIouG.... ....35, 40 uno o0
SoIssaiher II rlqer Speon....60 Gents, Der befte
unn biligfte 2bee i'm Wtartte.
MIIt t@orten3u6er5um 9 GtntaufSpreite!
seaaelber Z, pei5er 8 uno 9, sranulrter 10, S.ad'
dsH'Su'' Hn0 pHI'eratFtss5 a s. 3sas1 M Gents
eaoweft<G6e oer 2srinstnns uno @reen=
etrabe uuo SaomeitsGde oer ga,
(S5,7l,7,s3D noperz nmo GamosuftraBe.
3 q D er : ~ a a eu
ailer sorten llnb 8reie BET
s,enrn s6wars,
Sir. 2t1, BtH Baltimore,
(War8i4, ,30ts, ,Eonn&0 0tOnH) nabe 9bauesfrase
Dis neuen tirftfd,en uno ru5ftjd1em eIettro.
bemtidsen, gsetfuriaI=, gd,meteI. unb 9ampjs
baper in ytr. 147, Saratnsa=, nabe gutapitrase,
finb iest Ir Serren unb Damen In boiler 9bdtiafett.
(SeDt10, 2WlteY)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
eas wuuoerber tplrftuoe s,outmitttI

"<"6 FVNss~ESVbsk FOFItVttVt r-W*FHtV*StV
Su uID Ii d of a RS n u m.
ssnnen, Btiithen, geulen uuo a4e Sautausihldse
perben II nbebinst 9ebeiit; 81 bas Badet; nit
Der Boit Bu9eihiGt. Wtan ienee zStempet
fhr Bampblet nebf @ebraud dsanipeiiuns.
Or. Sobnte 6 G6n.p.. Rr. Sc. Oftz5apttteftr.,
(Sebr20, 1S,j.a.5.) Baltimore, Uo.
sgtus SGrts.
I'm Nne, tpelGe on Den yolsen BON Sugenbif bifnben,
nerpoier Gtmdde, @nttrdftuns, SerIuft Der Dtan
pestrat &C. leioen, enbe i # enirei elm Saetspt
bas fie turirt. Dteies srobe 5eilmittel puroe Don
euem Wiiifiondr in Sib=amerta entbedt. Sbidt din
abreiirtes &oupert an 0lcp. Soiepb Z. Snmau, Stas
tion D, 8iblez5ouie, N.Sg. Gitq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
0dHeI

YaifeI 0GiSeI
sT Reife tns SuSlau6 6eIorat innerbolb "a StvpA,n
II. 9tatne,
gGs Der SolttmOrsara6s uRo SOasD sDiFessapsaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19
8alttmore Mo, 9enfag ben 49, Wtdr 1873
Selegrapbiide Sepei@e,t.

[SeriGte oer raociirteu refie' fur ben rDsuti6el
&erreiponbenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-19

DaS 6aus nabm mebrere 8ill8 on, Oarun.
ter cine SetreIis 8erbots ocs SpirituoIenuers
fanfs Ill Utehanicstopu, 6reoerid. .&ountp.
Die 0au8z8ia Setrefis 9lufbebung OeS 4mts
ee8 SupereiiorS Der Sabad8> 5nipeftiou puroe
OerDOrfeu.
Serta9t bis rnorgen @ormittag II llbr,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
WHEIF AND CHESS.

A correspondent Of the Napoleon
Northwest writes on this subject
Wheat harvest Is again approach
ing, and the many fields that have
been injured and crippled in wet
places by the incCSsant and hssvy
rains will give an excellent CppOr-
tunity to prove the truth OF or falsity
of the much mOOtcd question Of wheat
producing chess (Or cheat when il
an Injured condition from any cause.
Many people jump at conclusions
and adopt superstiti0ns and traditions,
handed down by their ancestors,
through uncuitivated and uDpbilO-
sCphilc8l minds, and like the un-
fiedged bird in lis nest open their
mouths and swallow down anything
given them, .and say it is good. For
the advancement sf the human race
in q true education, We believe inves-
tigatiOn is the first step toward such
q happy result, and without such in.
vestigatiOns the progeny would for
ever remain in the darkness OF their
ancestors or their great, great grand
fathers. Thorough investigation for
many years has convinced cur mind
beyond a contingency that wheat
never produced chess regardless OF any
condition, and from careful dissec-
ton Of the roots year after year has
proven cOnclusively and positively
that the theory is ss false and OppO-
site to the truth Es east to west or
day to night. In every instance in
our Investigations where wheat and
chess had the appearance from a
casual ObservatiOnJ of growing from
the same root inspection has found
it not to be the case. Generally the
woody substance or hull OF the chess
seed is found at the root any time be-
fore harvest. We feel assured that
chess Is as separate a family from
wheat as oats, barley or rye. We
have taken measures to rid our farm
Of it and have, completely succeeded,
and for the benefit Of others we give
our method Firstly, we endeayOr
to SOW pure seed wheat, allow no
chess to get into the manure, by get.
ting ground or burning sll screenings
that contain chess, and when by ac-
cident su isolated stalk IL found grow
ing in the field il Is at once destroyed.
This method has cleared our farm Of
chess, and We vouch for the same rule
to be equally applicable to others
with equal care. One word in con-
sfstency. Some farmers who are in
the full belief OF wheat turning 10
chess, and that chess will not produce
chess, show the same anxiety
to SOW pure seed g others
who DO not believe in the
theory. We ask such, where is
the consistency Of throwing away
time in cleaning chess from seed
wheat il il does not produce ike, hut
on the contrary, will bring forth a
beautiful crop OF that much sought
for grass timothy. Now, brother
farmers, this question is fully within
your own reach to investigate and we
ask you to pin your faith on HobOdy's
sleeve in doubtful questions, but in-
for yourselves, where Oppor-
tunity offers, and many foolish super
stitions that are now rife among the
people will disappear like the morn
ing dews before the sun.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
eOmethlng Out or Nothing.

Notwithstanding the apparent ab-
surdity Of the thing, there is no bait
more attractive To fools than the
promise Of q great deal for a very lit
tie, or even Of something for nothing,
and nowhere have more victims been
found than amongst country people,
who accept, without doubt, the prom.
ises Of the man who offers Z powder
which Will produce pound Of butter
from milk which contains only an
ounce Of Jhet article. The trick Is an
old one, and q very worthless one.
The powder consists chiefly OF alum
and similar salts these from q COM
binstiOn with the cheesy part OF the
milk, and change il so that it may be
gathered into Jumps resembling but
ter
Every sample OF milk contains Just
so much butter and no more, and the
proportion which these powder sell
Ier5 claim to attain Is always greatly
IN excess Of the amount contained in
the very best milk. The product has,
somewhat, the appearance c; butter,
but its flavor IS Dad, and it does not
keep. Those who allow themselves
to be deceived by such proposals are
very apt to lose both their money and
their milk YoUng Scientist.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
CHAPTER II.

1 had left the police altogether, and
was living very comfortably, my good
lady and /, up at Islington, in the
same street with my married dsught-
er, who was doing very comfortably,
too, her hurband having q good berth
| in the city. / had always been Of a
saving turn, and had bought two or
three houses so with q tidy pension,
which had earned by thirty years.
service, 1 could afford to go about q
bit and enjoy myself. or course In
all that time had made the acquaint-
snce Of good many professional peO-
pie and there were few theaters or
exhibitions that couldn't get admis-
sion to. We-my wife and I, mean
made II rule to go everywhere
that we could get tickets for and
4, whether it was the launch of a ship,
the charity children st st. Paulis, or
Sam Cowell at the Canterbury Hall,
it didn't matter to US; we went. And
It was at the Canterbury first had
the Combestesd murder more particu-
larly recalled to my mind.
was there by myself, the old lady
not being willing to leave my married
dsughter-because, well, it was in
consequence OF her being married
dsughter-so went by myself. There
was q young woman who sang COM
| ie version OF "There's a Good Time
Coming" splendidly F; and, as was
always of chatty turn, I couldn't
| help remRrking to the person that
was sitting next to me how first-class
she did 1t, when he exclaimed /;
"Hello why, never Superintend-
ent Robinson ?'' And then he held
ont his hand.
1t was young Lytherly, but so stout,
and brown, and whiskery-if l may
say so-that l didn't know him.
hMr. lLytherly in 1 exclaimed. - 81
didn't expect to see you and you're
right as to my being Robinson, al
/ though police officer no longer. Why,
L thought you were in the army"
$50 1 was" he returned shut Pm
out OF 1t now, and I'll tell you how Ii
was"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY

{ Sibbs went home al twelve, Twas uUu-1
ally late
For him, and he made conjecture
That lone Mrs. y. would remain up aHt
wait
His coming 10 give him lecture.
He entered the house and began Al excuse
But she was too angry 20 listen,
And turning upon him she made rapid
use
Other tongue, while her eyes did gIisten
He cringed like a cuIprit awaiting his doom
And while at the height Of her passion
He beat retreat TO the little bedroom
And planned 10 escape such lashIn'.
He took up bolster that lay on a chair
And under the covers he rolled Il,
Then, pulling his boots, he asccndcd the
stair,
And left her 10 foDIishIy sco!d IL.
She entered the room and She cutiingly
said,
"You're cruel and false and unfceling-
You know that you are, and you covered
your head
As II you were guilty OF fsteaIing 90
She put out the Ilgnf, and she scornfulIy
lay
With her back o the hulk without turn-
ing,
For fully two hours she scolded away;
But when she discovered next morning
The ghostIy deception she uttered shrIeI,,
And swOoned for an hour, and was sick for
aweek.
For what he had done ne pretended TO
gTieve-
He petted and talked 10 her sweelly-
And yet on the sly he would laugh in his
sleeve
To think she was conquered completely.
Regaining her health she became very
meek;
She murmured no more when neglected
Though he went NJ pleasure six nights in a
week,
But he-ah, he little suspected
That there was a wonan's resentment con-
cealed
Away in her bOsom's ripe kernel
That closet whose contents are never re.
vealed
by any appearance external.
He came home one morning between two
and three,
Expecting 20 find her n weeping,
But, tip-tOeing IN, he was distracted 10 sec
couple apparently sleeping
lie turned up the light and he turned the |
air blue
With sulphurous language that woke her, |
Declaring that since she had proven untrue |
He'd slaughter the villain and choke her. |
He roared: "His blood shall atone for the |
shame -
She pleaded: "oh, don't Kill my lover!7 |
Bat, drawing his pistol, he took steady aim, |
And Zip went 4 ball through the cover. |
Returning the glittering speeder OF lead
Back into his hip pocket holster,
He pulled down the blankets 10 find man |
dead
And there lay the innocent bolster!
He fell on his knees-and from that day to
this
The two have enjoyed connuDiaI bliss.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
4 Hanging GardeD.

4 hanging garden OF sponge il one
Of the novelties in gardening. Take
a white sponge Of large size and SOW
il full OF rice, oats or wheat, Then
place Il for week or ten days in a
shallow dish, and as toe sponge will
absorb moisture, the seeds will be-
gin 10 sprOut before many days.
When this has fairly taken place the
sponge may be suspended by means
Of coTis from hook In the top Of the
window, where little sun will enter.
1t will thus become 8 living mass Of
green, requiring a little occasional
moisture.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13

% ACRES, four and one;halI miles from
s)O THIN, on the COe ROads buildings
all new and soil extra.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME of b acres, stu.
n ated one mile south OF clyde, San.
dusky county, Ohio.
on ACRES of Honey Creek second bot.
NlI TOM six miles south OF Tiffin Sixty.
nVe acres under cultivation. This is an az
tractive farm and wil be sold very low.
on ACRES OF timber land z OF a mil,
GU from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
two miles east from Deshler, Wood county
Ohio.
40 ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
90 ments limestone soil, situated two
and One-half miles north OF Republic
Seneca county U. Terms 20 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 part
payment.
L OF No. 500 and 6Ox2O2 feet. New house
Ia five rooms fruit of all kinds. Situated
on the south side of Adams street, near the
T., >. q &. depot. Price reasonable and
Toledo.
on ACRES OF well timbered land, stu.
OS ated in Hardin county, Ohio, seven
miles north OF kenton, on the Blanchard
river, four miles west Of Patterson Il ~ al
liver hottom land, inexnausJible soil, ana
imber sufficient 10 pay for the land.
HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST STREET, il
III the village OF Republic, Seneca conn
", Ohio, Good, substantial frame house
painted white blinds on doors and win
dows. Barn, woOd-house ana cistern; pick
ct front; all in the very best OF order
Price, $3.50.
100 ACRES, AS FINELY IMPROVED
IAO as any farm In Seneca county
Everything In the most desirable condition
30 acres of fspiendid-lOoking wheat Soil ex,
cellent, and situated eight and one-hal
HaanF
from BlOomviile. For sale at 4 low figure
and on reasonable terms.
EINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
I rooms barn three lots a choice 10
OF fruit well and cisterns; no repairing
needed. Property centrally situated 10 the
village OF Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
Also 321z acres of No. l farming land
With good orchard, and within the lncOr
Porated limits. A great bargain TO the pur
chaser.
EIVEACREs OF LAND. SITUATED ON
Il kiibourn street, Republic, Seneca Co.
Ohio. Two and one-half acres in Orchard
fruit OF all kinds. House nearly new, with
six rooms and painted in the most modern
style. Barn, Wood House, Sheds, cistern
and all the necessary out-buildings, Good
This Is rare opportunity. Price low
and terms 70 suit purchaser.
1SS ACRES OF FWELL-IMPROVEDI land
rs known as the Heaton farm. Stu
aJed three miles north Tfnn, and one-hal
mile west OF Fremont road in the north
west corner OF Clinton township, OF which
80 acres are under good cultivation, and ii
equal TO any land In the county for the pro
ductiOn grain balance is well timbeTed
Good orchard and buildings. Two never
falling wells, and all other conveuiences
is convenient 10 divide into two farms i
purchaser desires. Price low, and terms Il
suit the purchaser.
Address, or inquire Of
=. HUDDLE,
nH '7B-tf Real Estate Agent, Tinin, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13

y couple Of young men were out
fishing the other day, ard on re-
turning, were going past 3 farm
house, and felt hungry They yelled
10 the farmers daugeters ''Giris,
have you any bUttermilk ," The re-
ply wss gently waited back % their
ears ayes, but We keep II FOR our
own calves" The boys calculated
they had business away-and they
V-rut
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13

LNsILI-"-I NgI-'Nl y Ut
STATIONS. Ex. f7Ex. SEX. NAL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
TRAINS GOING EAST.

All trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Connections
At Fremont trains on L. s. & NJ. 3. X. r.
pass East, rs A. NJ, g:57 a. NJ, li:3O A. NJ
700 p. N, West, 9:j7 A. ", I'D p. M..7:00 PM
1871 p. II.
At BurgOOn. Pennsylvania Co.. trains pass
East, gs22 A. NJ, 1000 \. M, 1886 =. NJ; West
1000 A. NJ; 7:39 =. NJ.
At FOstOria, trains on b. q o. r. r., pass
East, 10 a. NJ; l:jj 2. ". ; $40 2. NJ; West,
$50 A. NJ; 1888 4 NJ. 7:i0 II, N. Trains on
e. q I. Z. r., pass South BOB A. NJ ll:iB
A. NJ; 7:02 P NJ. North, Gas A. NJ; l:j7 r.
NJ; S:j7 p. n.
At Lima. trains on ID. q n. K. r., pass
South, l2-25 A. NJ; $50 A. N: 300 p. " =;
North, 3:4O A. M; 200 p. NJ. z. Ft. W. & q.
r. r., Trains pass East, l:30 A. NJ; Sai5 A.
NJ; 4:l0 p. NJ; West, l2s25 A. M, 7:45 A. NJ,
1910 A. N; 800 p. n.
VIII. ANDREWS, GenT. Ticket Ag't.
I. II. BURGOON, Geal superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
DOCTOR WAUGAMAN,

OCULIST 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 HOURs-9 A. NJ. 20 z. NJ; sun
days frOm 10 A. 81. 90 l2:3O +. NJ.
Fl Madison ST.. TImn. %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
7ai.soad Tine Tables.

GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13

Figures West Of BeIlaire inclusive are Co
lumDus time figures East Of Wheeling in
elusiYe, Baltimore time.
Zanesvilie Accommodation leaves
ZanesVille daily except sunday at 6:l5 A
n, and arrives al COIum bus Al 9.I5 A. u
stopping az all stations.
Express Trains run daily, other trains
daily except Sunday.
W. G. QUINCY. GeE1 Manager, Newark.
THO5. p. BAEs<Y,
Westerh Pass Ag't, Cincinnati.
L. N. COLE, GenI Ticket Ag't. Baltimore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-06-13
" RTOKER-

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III BURGEON, Tifin, Ohio. ONCE hOurE
from TO 10 A. NJ, and from 2 to =. NJ
Saturdays from 10 A. NJ. TO T.. M. Once
over EIEkirk's Grocery Store.
LAprtI II.