davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
9Gerste at,to Sebnmtunett tper6c

Wet5te atat0 &cbnttfteat fDefDtlt
no6malS ouf jenen 8aragrapben 6cS @je7
icbeS r3ur Gtniebung elmer StaatSs@e7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., %bemsufolge tie tbre
9tonten II. /. ~. in Ser Office beS @ountp@
Glerfs regiftrtren laiien m%iiiien, auflnerts
lam gema9t. 9ieier 8eitirnn1utg TT
ieber 9tr5t un6 iebe 6ebamme nrter7
%tporfeu, u1tb I'M eS Der 8eDOrOe 81 erl11o97
ltden, cine rt6tt9e l1cberii6t SIT erlon9en,
lit IS nptbtpenbtg, baB bteieIbe lofort bur6z
gefit0rt miro. Die fit 0eburtS7 11no
Sterile nmel6utgen nOtbigen S%ornulare
fDnnen e~6enfalIS I'M Gountp7@ lertS> AnIte
entgegengenpmmen tperDe1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14

D 8o6re g8url6er betpirft Or. S. s.
Wtc2eonS GatarrD>S 9nupftobaf 9egen Ga7
tarrD, Grtdltung I'M Sopf, tpunoe Staten
luno 0dlie. SIS lin6ert ultO 6etlt. Brobe7
S6a6teln per 9oit so Gts. S. $. Wtcs
&eanl 314 @heitnAt Str., ct. &oNls, W0,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
Es. ES. &c.
Railways Ready Relief
Sr. &aowaD.

bebt Sic 6rgften Gdmerset in / bis 20 0tiunter.
91id)t clue Ettstoc
na4oent CT bieS 9%eIeicr, brandt trgeno Sentono S1aters
3et SIT lcibeu.
Railways Ready Relief
bcitt icoeW G6t1crS.
GS mar SdS erte, uu0 lit
9Gs eitt5ige S6utersen : &eifutttfef,
met6e5 aud Sen b~eftigitem G6uers iofort bebt, @ntSiims
bun9en beilt uno GOn9eittoueu beilt, oh bes Nio9euS,
Ser yungen ODER Der GelGrme, 0urd einHIali9e gnpenz
burg,
in elmer BIS 3~won5is @tnuten,
einerIei rte beittg Ser G6merS lift, wclder ben pon 9tbenz
%moti5muS, 9ierpenlcibeu Ober Neura(8ie %9eplo9ten &ron>
hetteu fol1ert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
Oct ad)tb, 0burlow WecO
%auerfetut
ST. 0nSwaD'S Hg. ZIG. Es. SciGnitteGS
nad mebri66riGem 0ebrauf.
&c E 10 0orf, 4. San. 1877,
Sc erther6 errl

@ertBer Serr!
@adOcnt i'd SGre NrSneimitte[ me6rere Sabre 9ebran9t
ionltcit erpro6t, nit uodem @ertrouen, 9faube i'd nlir
cine Efi6t SIT e%riileu, penn idsbef 3iuBer, melher5 ib
l'no Bite NEctnigen aus benz Ge6rou6 %berleiben eejoheI
boben, banfhor ~ouertenne. Die @iueu haben ieoe99tal
Die geminidte @irtpug, Oo5 Ready Relief maat
letnem Mamen ale Gbre, uno fie Gable menoer mir an
10 OFT rb etnc Sele9en9ett oa5u btttet uuo thinner mt
Dem 9emiuf0tCn GrfotJ.
A9tGns3poH SDr
(@ea) GbutIotp gSsco.
ST.. GSa0mdn,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
Railways Ready Relief

9esn6brt Iofotti0c ainoer1t9 BEL
G~ttsinottttg Oer 9fiere;t,
GWtsiisomuG Der 8taie,
11ntcylci6S Gnt5iitOtt9,
2magcw @ntsittOns8s
acknowledgements, @.ersfIopfcm,
Grnrp, StpbfberitiS, @tntterbeidtneroett,
Gafarrb, Sianen5a, Sopfi@mer5ett,
SabniG1utersen, raabein sails,
NenraIeic, 3sbcuttetsinus,
@c6icl=Siebcr, tno 5toit6enIen.
Die @nmcnbung beS Ready EReliefon bet idnters
senoen Stelle miro ipfort @inberutg peruria6er.
Oretbig bis ie4sig Gropien in cinent boIben GloIe
Waiier be;len in pent9en 9tuqenbIideu &rdmpfe, DtarS
r6oe, perborbenet Mia9en, Ser5brcnnet, &opfldmer5en.
Gplienterie, &oltt, 8lG9ungen uuo ouc trtnereH S6nler7
sen.
: ~0teiien6e ioQten nie o6ne cine S(oide pon Rad
ways Ready Relief lein. .Gtlt9e &ropyen III
g8oficr eenomnien, perbilten bic banH9 l@lin1n5sn 6oi9elff
franS6liI6cm 8ranntpetn ooer Sitter5 por6u5ieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
aliereu= 1nO DlaCeubeCdyweroen,

Sarn> un6 @e6drmiitter>9etber, Gtein, 6arnubrv
98oiieriu6t, 1lriniofung, rnre9elmaBiser llrinab9ats,
bic Brigbtide &runtbett unb ale 6dae, no baS QSaiier
ooer nit GubitanSen, dbnli6 benz @tpeis ober peiBen
Stlberiaben, untermii6t lit ooer 100 baIielbe cine frant-
bate, 6unfte, 9aai9e 6drbuug unnimntt, wetBe %fnpd5etz
itauburti9e Nteoeri6ldge abieet ooer no beinl @aller5
laiIen ih6 en ite9enoer brennenofr G6merS ooer Ste9ek
I'M &iieEen lI1b in ben 9onhen iiihlbar moht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
somseatrtrte salpeterSaare.
Q(uttport ant 6errn S. 90. lit @8g 9arbor
9DDr 60. 9StS.)

9on3entrirte SaIpeteridure 1T 6enii6
refine ltnb unberbiinnte SalpeterlGurc, Die
sic ldperli6 ielbit b%ereiten, aber bon iez
6emQlpotbefer ais concentrated nitrix acid"
1T 8fun0flai6en Ober srOBeren Mfen8sn
beSteben f6nnet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14

Bat sic 1punber6arIter 6eilut9en 6%eptrft; 10 raid lit Bic
9~8irfut9 bteies wobrbait punOcr6aren tSeilmtttel5, bag
ber Yattent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14

0cInnobcit!
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarsaoaTiEEiaU RGsDEyGnt

0tein[i6es uno retne5 Slut 3unobnte an 6llell0 rItF
8lut-9tetne 9aut nnO Jteir5eit oea &etHtS ltr AAe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
Oieber atpD faGteS Oie6cr.

Iieber rto faltes 8tebcr gebeilt iHr 50 Gents.
Sn Der eouSeu 29elt siebt eS teiu Seilmtttel, pel9es
gsedi Ell 6ieber nro oIe anOern6iebcr, ais Oa inn: A{az
larta, &ppbuS, S6arla4, 9elblS 6ieber, 9altril6es 6te;
Der Ii. i. ~. Omit 6iilie BON G~iaotpAD'S BiGcNp 10
raid BELT, mic .Radyyay7s Ready Relief.
so. Gcnts bic NitniGia Sloidc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14
q u s 5.

- 2tus 8erGtn, 20. Oes. tDir6 gez
i6rieben: 9as bieii9e 8ei6no0tSQez
lodi lit I'M @arSen urb 0roBen nidt
ie3r glGr3eno auSgefaIen. Der 0rud Der
a%tl8emeinen @ei0dftSDerbdltniiie bat it0
fat in allen 3tpeigen be5 Nerfebr5 fiiblbar
9en1a0t uno tr0B auer Nnitrengungen Der
&aufleute, ipel1e i6re 2d0en auf baS 8eite
u11O Gei9baIti9ite ausgeitattet batteu, iin6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-14

OaS na9fol8en6e S9rei6en lit Der 9fes
boftion ais cine Art @ntgegnung ooer SEE
rt6ttgurg zines Dor Gur3em bon nrS perz
0ffentli6en Nrtifel5~ su9egan9en. gStr perz
6ffentli6ten DaSielbe, pbpobl 1ltdt NIT un7
ieren eigenen @rfa6rungen iibereinittn7
men6, mad Dem @rnnoiabe: audiatur ct
altera mars.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
a. H. aTEWAKT,

=, T-roRNEY AT LAW. once in Grum
A nelI's new block, nearly opposite F1rHt
Rational Bank, Tmn, Ohio.
ADril l8, 1911.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
s Cup Of Coffee.

To make p good cup of coffee, an
especial art is requisite. Many wo-
men VINO pride themselves, and just
ly, upon their skill, fail here. For
early risers, and those who require gu
an early breakfast, there is mode Of
making coffee so generally prsctieed
as tn be almost universal In this coun-
try, and thst is simply tn boil tire
ground coffee for u few minutes and
then either settle the grounds with
cCld water OT give them time tn settle
gradually. THIS mode can be grestly
improved by corkIug the spDut with
a cork, cintn or paper, thus prevent
ing the escape OF the stesn, which
arises from the boiling cufise By tire
escape Of steam we lose much Of the
aromatic flavor that renders coffee so
palstsbie. Let those who cook coffee
after this method try this plan, and
they Will fiud vast Improvement.
An eminent chemist recommends
the following a. = favOrite way Of
making this now universal beverage {:
TGrsp-fOurths OF the coffee should be
boiled and the remaining fourth ip-
fused, after which the whole should
be miXe1. By this means both the
strength and the flavor are increased
To preserve the flavor Of ground coffee
It should he wet with the syrup Of
sugar aud then covered with pow
dered sugar iu this way the volatile
parts OF the coffee sre prevented from
escaping. As heretofore said, coffee,
after being roasted, should be kept ex-
cludeu from the air and kept in q dry
place a not used at OOce, a. it absOTbs
moisture from the atmosphere and
gradually loses its flavor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
THE AFGHAN WAR.
The Part the IndIGn Troops are TO
TaKe.

A most important factor in the wal
between England and Afghanistzn IS
the control oSthe forces belonging 70
the native Indian States which sre
tributary TO Great Britain. First ON
the list and nearest to the Afghan
frontier come the armi-s OF the
RsJpootns Princess, ,sgRre2Ating 20, 900
infantry and cavalry, with n proper
uonate smOuut Of artillery. To the
north Snd east are the Mahratts
States of GwaIIinr, BsrOda and In
dOrP. In tire first the Maharsjah
Scindish-be whu i'm n burst OF saw
age loyalty offered the Prince OF
Wales all his pOssessiOns-men, wO-
men ami lephants-mAintsin 8
force Of $1,000. In Bsroda the gov
ernmFnt OF the present GuikRr, mere
boy, keeps 20 900 troops OF all arms,
while in Indore HOlksr commands
force of 10000 fully equipped
soldiers. In the south, the Nizsm
OF Hyderabad, the largest OF the ma
tive States, with population of H.
OOOO has 1000 meu aud 72j guns
Finally Cashmere, in the northwest,
is ruled by = Maharsjah with sn
army OF 2O,OOO The total force Of the
feudatory Princes on this basis
amounts 10 215, 500 men, and while
there is no doubt OF their loyalty as
long as the arms OF Britain are vietO-
rious, there are some fOrebOdings as
TO the result in case tue advance on
Cabnl should end in a retreat or
even 8 decided cBeck. It has
been proposed that the armies
Of tSs NiZ4ms and Maharaishs
be placed more effectively under the
control Of the Indian Government,
and steps have been taken tn that
end. The Princess naturally view
with suspicion any proposal tending
to strip them Of their pnw -r. and the
task before Lord LYttOn, GumplicaUed
as it is with the war upon Afghsbis-
taU, has been we'll described by Lord
CarnarvOn as "a very difficult, very
delicate. snh very hazardous under.
taking. IN Y Stn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
a Splendid Wife.

We once knew 8 man who was
always prsising bis wife. On the
corner, down the street, at the post
Office, at the race track, in the skat-
ing rink, at the theSter, In the sal
that is, at choir meeting, he was
always telling what 3 happy man he
was, just because he had such 8
splendid wife, and he talked every
man he met into q frenzy Of envy
about her. Well, one winter morn
ing when it was not yet too light to
make one appear overly Ostenta-
tiOus, We sneaked intJ that neigh
boris yard to steal a fence Ooard
for kindliDg, and had TO wait be-
fore We could safely obtain it, until
that mans wife came out aud sawed
a couple Of srmfuls OF wood, shOveled
out three snow paths, fed and groOmed
the horse and cleaned the COW shed,
and then she went into the house and
heard her call TO her husband that the
sitting room WAS warm enough for
him 10 dress in it IL he wanted TO get
up now, we were so amazed that We
forgot what We were waiting for, and
went back and kindled the fire with q
corn cob and 3 pint ofkerosene.- Bur.
linton HaIrEeye.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24

ATOTARY PUBLIC AND SUCCESSOR 10
Nah Byers' fire Insurance Agency.
The Oldest aud best tested Companies repre-
gsntsd. Soliciss a continuance OF the laNors
extended 20 his predecessor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
The SIbIe.

How comes it thst this little volume,
composed by humble men in 8 rude
age, when art End science Wtre but in
their chiiGhOOd, has exeTtrd more in-
Huenee nu the human mind and on
the sOcisl system than ali tie other
books Tut together? Whence comes
il that this book has achieved such
msrveI, Us changes in the opinion cf
msnkint-nss b4Uished iiOl worship
has abolished iufautieide--nas put
down pOlygsmy and q vOTce-exzlred
the position OF WOmau-rzised the
standard Of public m0rzlity-creSt, q
FOR families that blessed thing, y
Christian home, and caused its Oft er
triumpbs by causing beDevOIent instI-
tutiODs, open and expansive, to spring
up ss with the wand OF enehant-
ment What sort Of book is this,
that even the winds and waves Of
human passions obey it2 What other
engine of snci7l improvement has
operated sn lOnr, and yet lost none OF
its virtue Since it appeared, many
OOasted plans Of ameliOratiOn have
been tried and failed, many cDdes Of
jurisprudence have arisen and run
their course and expired. Empire
a't-r empire has heen launched upOn
the tide uf time and gone down, leav-
ing no trace upon tue waters. But
this book is going shout doing good,
iesVening society with its holy prin-
ples-ehesring the sOTTOwful with Its
cOnsOlatiOn-strengtheniuR the temp
ted-encOuraging the pstient-calm-
ing the troubled spirit, and smooth
ing the pillow Of death. Can such 3
book he the offspring OF human
genius Does not the vastness OF Its
effects demonstrate the excellency OF
the power to be OF God d?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
Philadelphia Times, Ind
Some Financial Representations.

All dagger nf repudiation in any
form and of illImitsb!e iTTede+ mabie
paper may Oe regarded a. past. Those
were the eXcrSscences OF the popular
revolutions on the money issue, and
they will perish without regret; but
there will be q positive change in our
fina2cisl policy, aud the sooner
money center5 appreciate the fact the
better it will be for all classes, includ-
ing themselves. Resumption will be
tried in January, and It will be re-
ceded from 10 the country proves to be
Uuprepared for il, a. j. probable.
England Tetraced her steps on re-
sumption more than once, and we
will likely have to do IL 50 the price
OF employing politicians to DO the
work Of statesmen. Banking will be
made free in feet a. il il now only in
name; its OnerOus tAX-s will be re-
pesled the machinery for money To
reac1 solvent business will b. cheap
ened and slmplified National cur
reDcy will take the place Bf bank
nOtss, and interest on bonds deposit
ed for circulation will be suspended,
bat "fiat money" will be uDheard ~
after this year, and the specie stand
ard will be resffirmed as the IN
sIterable law Of the Republic. There
will be q bard battle on the question
OF legal tender currency, with the
issue doubtful, bat We regard all other
changes herein indicated as inevita-
be. So much, and no more, will
be the harvest Of the promIseuOus
sowing and mpestuOus watering Of
the soit-mOney idea, snd the question
will disappear from cur political field,
az prosperity gradually comes to bless
the industry and progress of the
American people.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tlfn, Ohio. Oi-
n nee over Huss' Book Store oFPoslte
lie Court House.
Sent. q, liza.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
Marriage.

Tie following is q translation from
a German paper. The sentiment is
good, and we give it fOr the benefit OF
our young English readers
Marriages are usually contracted
to crafty one Of three desires, viz,
love, fortune, or position.
The msn WIN mArries for love,
takes wife who msrries fortune,
takes q mistress VINO marTies for
position, takes q lady. He is loved
by his wife regarded by his mistress;
tolerated by his lady. He has q wife
for himself; a mistress for his house
hold lady for the world and So
ciety.
His wife will take care OF his
household his mistress Of his house
his lady OF bis appearances If he Is
sick his wife will take care Of him :
his mistress will visit him his Icdy
will inquire after his health. He
takes a ss'~- - --S5fh his wiSc "a .
WIN his mistress goes To a party
with his lady. His wife will share
his grief; his mistress his money ;
his lady his debts. IL be dies, his
wife will weep; his mistress lament ;
and his lady wear mourning"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
Judge Mullins Teapot.

Judge MuiliD, OF WatertOwn, is re-
ported as telling 8 newspaper report
er the other day, at Henderson Bay,
the following story OF his encounter
with q New York policeman. The
narration runs thus
Judge" said |, ''they tell me that
you once fell into the hands of q
policeman while visiting New York,
and that be accused you Of stealing q
silver teapot"
The Justice smiled and drew his
coat collar around his neck, for the
night air was little Chilly. "WelI,"
ne replied, There is u grain OF truth
In the report, but the incidents were
much exaggerated at the time. Ny
wife had silver teapot, on
which she sat great store.
From constant use it received several
dents on the sides, and she was snx-
ious to have them taken out. told
her that when we went to New York
We could take the teapot down with
US and and have some expert jeweler
pound out the dente. This was ten or
twelve years ago. Soon afLerwsrd
we visited the city, and put up at the
st. Nicholas Hotel. She had wrapped
the teapot in an old newspaper, and
packed it IN the trunk. One after
noon, after dinner, tucked it under
my cloak and started for Tiffany's.
As was going down the corridor OF
the hotel felt 8 tap on the shoulder.
On turning, a police officer caught
ne by the arm.
"'There's been a good many things
stolen In this hotel lately said he,
and 1 want to see what you've got
under your cloak"
II told him that was a guest, aud
that was taxing my wife's silver
teapot to the jewelers. to have the
dents taken out OF it. He gsZed st
me doubtingly for q few seconds, and
walked away as though perfectly
satisfied. 1 went across Brosd way,
left the teapot at Tiffany's, and re-
turned to the hotel within few min
utes. As was going up to our room
I met the same officer. Thinking
that he had consulted the register,
and learned who I was, 1 said: Il
presume you are now perfectly sstis-
fled that am all right -
"'Oh, yes,' ne answered.
"'HOw did you find out p 1 asked 4.
Find out p he repeated, in an of
hand manner, why followed you,
OF course
The Justice paused, and q small
meteor flashed in the mOOnlit sKy.
81 have never seen the man since, Z"
be continued, after q yavn, "but
have always thought that he dis
played remarkable common sense"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
ME June's Letter to the Albany Jour.
nall
HgR Girls should Dress.

Our ynnng girl several years ago,
frilie'i Dolly Warden ers, saw a very
simple white house dress worn in
character by Cla-s Morris. She was
so tired of the fussiness of her clothes
that this dress inside a great impress
sion upon her, aud she determined to
have one ss near hk it as possible.
She tried to convey her idea to q
dressmakeT, Int this fuOctionaTy IL
sisted upon the Necessity for ruffi es
and cverskirt Ia despair she re-
solved to try the chances herself,
th"ugl she had never before made,
or even assisted in making a dress
The final result, after great deal OF
trouble, IL must he cpnfrssed was so
satisfactory that she ventureh au-
other, and still another experiment.
Her father, rich man, but very SEN
sibie, encouraged fer by Offering her
double the amount of any dress max
ing bill which she might save, and
put away the money for future behOof
and benefit SHe found it as she
said, more in'ere-ting than fancy
work her mother estimated the
vigorously fulfilled his promise.
OF course her fstheT ought to have
failed and she ought to he now sup
porting the family by her needle, and
that would doubtless be the conclusion
IL this story be invented. Bat instead,
she married not p rich man, but one
one who is fast hecnminP rich, aud
dOubtl' ss he owes his success to his
wife's good sense and thrift, for she
still continues to make her own
dresses, and the last time / saw her
she exhibited with pardonable pride q
8 lovely dress and cloak which she
had made, and embroidered in genuine
school Of art style for her big rOiiek-
Ing boy baby. 1t Ia possible that
cutting off the trains or reducing their
length, and making the party dresses
plain and simple will suggest to some
Of the girls another idea most appro-
pirate to the hard times, and that is
the getting rid of carrisge bills when
they go to balls ard parties. The
numbe of young men who go alone
to balls, sOciables and other evening
eenraisSgIitslpments erasg n has been rapidly in
cIeasius iOi yCaiS H-~-p - 10 No., q
general subject of remark.
Doubtless il is partly due to the
growing isolation of men and women
consequent on club life and other
causes, but it is also largely due to the
absurd necessity imposed upon young
men uf providing q carriage at an
expense of three dollars whenever
they invite young ladies to accom-
pany them to the theater or 8 party,
and this added to other expense swells
the amount to q prohibitOry size.
Let girls turn to and make their
own dresses in pretty, simple
fashion, let them discourage the
hiring of carriages, the purchase OF
expensive bouquets, and refuse restau-
rant suppers, at least beyond the
moderate dish OF oysters, the cup Of
chocolate, or plate Of ice cream, and
they will see a marvellous change in
the social thermOmeter-girl stock
will 20 up.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24

Got any COW bells o. Yes step
this way" Those srA too small.
Haven't you any larger ?" mo, sir,
the large ones are all sold" Rusticus
started of and got as far az the door,
when the clerk called sitter him /:
"LOok here, stranger, take one OF
these small bells for your COW, and
you won't have half the trouble in
finding her for when you hear her
bell yOC will always know sbe can't
be far or"
The six principal articles imported
into Great Britain are, grain and
-four, over $3.50, ,OOO,OOO per snuum !;
cotton, 500. 600 600; wool, $4,000. :
900 sugar. 500 100000 wood and
tim Der, 800, 900, 900 tea, sea. 900 600
Grandfather to his hopeful "My
son, which would you rather have
when you get hOme-s little brother
or sister ?'i Grandson We'll, I
would rather have little pony"
VI. Prudehomme leads his con n
contemplate the statue 81 Joan Of
Arc. Son /: "WhO was that woman,
ps :" NJ. Prudhomme: MARK her
statue well, my boy ; she was one ol
cur greatest men,"
Teacher: "Whst kind Of verb il
love >" Young lady pupil "a fine.
night verb"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24

do not like me as well-st least nv
s0ciefy-as you did an hour ago.
There was q little bit Of killing dis
dain about the woman. | suppose the
scOrn on my face was manifest for L
made no effort to conceal il.
"6reat Lord, save us!' said David,
coming in and addressing US, "some-
thing dreadful happen-dat man IN
stage-cOsch-"
Not run awsy-escaped !' said
Mrs. Bland, springinR to Der feet with
the latent energy Of Jonathan Wild.
Her eyes had lost their pale blue
Skinner, aud glinted like cold steel ;
the furroTs between her eyes took
strange, srsbssque, sinister trsceries.
It was & dreadful face 10 see.
mo, Ma'am-wOss nor that. DE
blow his brains out, right In de
COACH"
David" said Mrs. Bland, now as
quiet and uDrippled ss dish OF milk
in a dairy "David, bring me q nap
kin, snd / will take another bit OF
melon. il you will help me, sir"
But I did Tot help Mrs. Bland.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24

4 dAREIBoN NoBLk- EEL5oN d - -
NOBLE = LUTES.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Tiff1n, o., once
a IN Mobiles Block, over Col. BOWMAN Q
I CrOckery Store, opposite National BLOCK.
May7, Sf-n3l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
A. J. RUEss,

,rorARY PIJBI.IC and General Collection
~ Agency. VIII attend to any business
intrustsd 70 him promptly. once al
gIoouyiile, Ohio. %
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24
Washington Dispatch TO Baltimore Su
(Dem u
Democratic Advice to Democrats.

Friends Of Mr.. Ssyler and Of Mr..
GOss, the two defeated Democratic
candidates in the Cincinnati district,
state that these two gentlemen will
contest before the House Of Repre-
sentAtives the seats Ot their Rspubli-
can competitors, on the plea that the
election was carried by fraud, aud by
intimidation due To the presence OF
United States f Eec.Ion Supervisors.
Both Mr.. Ssyier and Mr.. GOss were
defeated by majOritiss of 600 votes.
II there is any good reason to believe
that these msjOrities were obtained
through fraud, which is extremely
doubtful, 1t will OF course be proper
to make 8 contest. But the idea Of
intimidation is too absurd to be de-
serving o. respectful eOnsidera-
ton. The detection of the Ger
man vote was the cause Of the
defeat of the Democrats in
Cincinnati, and there is no doubt that
the remarkably able speech delivered
by Secretary SchurZ in that city had
much to do with it. All talk Of Dem
Ocrats cOntesting seats when they
have been fairly defeated at the polls
ought to be stopped before it begins.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-10-24

Figures West Of BelIaIre inclusive are Co
lnmOns time figures East OF Wheeling In
elusiye, Baltimore time.
ZanesviIIe Accommodation leaves
GAINESVILLE daily except Sunday at Sis A.
M and arrives at Columbus at BIS A N
stopping at all stations.
Express Trains run daily. other trains
daily except Sunday.
THOs. p BARRY,
Western PASS Ag't, Cincinnati.
L. NJ. COLE, Gent Ticket Ag't, Baltimore,
Z. H. HU UDSON, Supt. Trans Ohio Divls.,
Chicago.