davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
TaAINs GoING sOUTI

Through coaches between Detroit and Co
luinbus ON both express trains.
Connections made m the Union Depot AT CO.
lumbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE. Circleyille
ChIllieOthe, Portsmouth. Lancaster, Athens,
Marietta and Parkersburg; at Marion fOI
points on A s G.. W. L. 4, at Upper Sandusk J
for BdeyrJIs, Lima, II. Wayne and Chicago n
Carey, FiHdlay, Tilliu and Sandtsky at FOs-
tOria with u. & D. and l. +. & l. Railroads, fOI
Fremont, DeShler and Defiance at Toledo
with l. ). < III. y, +. & l.. u. and Canada
Southern Railroads, for Detroit, jackson. Ian
sing. Grand Rapids, East Saginaw and all
p,intS In Michigan.
ParlOT and Sleeping Cars ON all through
trains from Columbus Ia New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore without change.
W. A. MILLS.
ORLAND SMITH, Gem Ticket Ag't
Gcn1 Supt.
NJ. VI. GREENE, President
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

Mixed Accommodation leaves Deshler at a.3s A.
/ n. daily except Monday. and arrives at Garrett
at 800 A NJ, stopping at all Stations.
Figures West OF Bellalre inclusive are CO.
lumbuS time except at Chicago.
Express trains run daily Fast Line trains ru1
daily ON Central OHIO Division and Maln Line /.
daily except Sunday on Lake Erie and Chlelgo
Divisions. Accommodation trains nm tlally
except Sunday.
SAM'L- POWELL.
Asst G. 7. & 2. A. for n. W, Chicago.
l. NJ COLE. Gen1 Ticket A vt Baltimore
G. H. HUDSON, Supt. Trans. Ohio Division.
Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
:. 4. EINNAMAS. IA. II. HKLsHFs
pRs. HIENAMAH & HERsaisEB.

nFFlcE OYER NELIGH'S CL0THING
OStora, Washington Street, are ready 10 al
tend t0 al calls day aEd night, Special aileh-
li0a paid 10 the Treatment ol the diseases ol
fetaai,.s a1J children, ONCE haurs from 10 10
A. 81. and ? 10 4 z. NJ. Dr. kinnaman's resi-
denee Greenfield Street, near lleidelberg Coz
h.ge Dr. Hershiser's, frst door west Ct flnE-
ung's store, West Madison Street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
To FRY OYSTERS.

1t was just the meanest thing in the
world for the Philadelphia girl who
had been out prOmenading with her
beau to stain her lips and mouth, on
her return, with red ink, and then 10
set the half dozen girls in the house
dying with envy by the statement that
she had been eating strawberries while
out.-PhiLddeiphid ChFOnicle-HsTdld
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

The expectation of live animals, as
is stated above, is an enterprise - re-
cent growth, and twelve years aga WAS
unheard of. The following is Il state
ment Of the shipments of cIch year
since the business began To attract at
teutiOn-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION. 2544.

TERMS.-One year IN advance 500; 81,
months. sl.OO Three months, % cents.
ADNEkTISING.-The TRIBUSE as an adyeT-
tlslng medium has no superior. u has z
large circulation. and Is read by a thrifty. en-
crgetic class Of people Advertisements in
serted as low as In any lrst-elass paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
ITALIAN PEDnING.

One pound of green apples, two eggs
Il gill of milk. one and 4 half ounces OF
sugar. one-half gill of cold water, three
tablcspoanfuls Of bread crumbs. First
pare and core the apples and cut them
in small. thin pieces. Put into small
saucepan one ounce Of sugar and one
half gill of cold water and place the
pan over the fire. When sugar and
water boil put in the slices OF apple
and boil till soft. Place the gill of
milk over the fire to boil.
Drop into the bread crum5 the yOlks
of two eggs. Mix well together and
pour into mixture the boiling milk
Beat milk. eggs and bread crumb well
Whip up the whites of the eggs on 4
plate and add pinch of salt. Wher
the appleS have boiled soft pour then
out into pie dish. Lay over them the
bread crumb, yOlk; of eggs and milk
Put the dish into an oven to bake fOI
about five minutes. Take them Ou
and lIY roughly over the top the
whites of the eggs, beaten to Il stiff
froth. Sprinkle over them the remain
ing half ounce of sugar. Return thG
dish to the oven to remain one or tive
minutes till the whites on top have
Drowned. The pudding is hest when
eaten warm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
LESS HONORABLE THAN THE SECESSION

In 1876, IN Cincinnati, in the Nation
al Democratic Convention, and still
later, in 1860, the National Democracy
in the United States affirmed the right
of the veto as one of the sacred rights
of our government, and declared that
any law which could not be passed
over veto by twO-thirdS vote has no
right to become law, and that the on
ly redress was an appeal from the veto
to the people at the next election. That
has been the democratic doctrine on
that subject from the remOteSt day
certainly from Gen. JacksOn's time
until now. What would you have
said il 1861 if the Democratic ma
jOrity in the Senate, instead of taking
| the course which il did, had simply
said. I'VE will put an amendment on
an appropriation bill declaring the
right of any State to secede from the
Union at pleasure, and fOrbidding any
officer of the army or navy Of the
United States from Interfering with
any State in its purpose to Secede:'
! Suppose that that Democratic majority
had said then. Put that on these ap-
preparation bills, or we will refuse sup
| plies to the government. Perhaps
| they could have killed the government
then by starvation. But in the mad
ness of that hour, the leaders of the
secession government did not dream
that it would he honorable tOput their
| fight on that ground. but they walked
Ous on their plan Of battle and fought
il out. But now, in a way which the
widest of secessiOniStS never dreamed
of taking, it is proposed TO make this
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

AII trains nun IllIy, 'llltl' e1ltlIrI-
CONNECTIONS.
Al Fremont trains ON l. ). & NJ Z X pass
Fast. g A. ~. . 81 A ~, II ~ a 8i-, % r.
81 10 81 r. n
II BurgOon. Pennsylvania Co.. trains p2ss
East. 8 y A. NJ 10 " A NJ. 55 +. NJ West
10 % A. NJ; 3P 81
Psi : = A MI % +. NJ. 6 % 7. 81 = West.
: s9 a. 81 : 10 . A 81. % T.. 81 Trains on
q GT K X. pass South % A. D. ~ B A.
NJ u r. 81. North. % A. NJ 81 r IL
A. lima. trains on D. 8 NJ r. T.. pass South.
- = a H:9 ~ A. NJ ? ~ Z. ~. North, 40
- - - E..Sf / - A. Ms - A. ~ 10 J.. M.
West. n . A. r., : q y M-. 10 10 A. M. %
J.. NJ ..-,.,,,.,,.., -, .r,.,,.. 49,.
IL BURGOON, GenI Superintendent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND sUR-
III GEON Once on Monroe street, one
door south Of the POstOifice.
Oiilce hours. 3 4 NJ. 10 Y NJ. ? 60 7. M.
toSP Al No. 2s-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
REE LINE z z

Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiana.
polls Railroad Condensed Tim Table. taking
effect January I, 1873
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
DENTISTS.
M q YINNAMAK
HOTELS.
TIFFIN HOUSE

~ KINZEE, Proprietor. Market Street, Tif-
Ia, On, Ohi9. The house has been thor
essi,ly oge,bapled. has good stabling, and is
prepared to fufills. lie travelling public with
~ neceSsaIies 10 good stSts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
= 7--7l-7l--7-
DE- W q. SLOWER

physician AND SURGEON. once oYel
KendalI's Jewelry Store, Market Street
EesjdsIgs at MTs. Dgrle's, Madison Street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
TUFTS
PILLS!
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS
THEY ARE WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT in GOLD
READ WHAT he SAYS:

DE-. TUT Dear Sir: For ten years have
been martyr 10 Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Piles. Last Spring your Pil Is were recommended
10 me; l used them (but with little faithl. I
am now well man, have good appetite, diges-
tiOn perfect, regular stools piles gone, and
have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are
1' REV. " Ts'EEs " Z siaFsoy fstS 1on,svi,lo "
a 1ORPID ETUSU
IS the fruitful source Of many diseases, such ns
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, C0stiyeuess, Dysen-
terry. bilious Fever, Asue and Fover, Jaundice,
Piles. Rheumatism Kidney Complaint, Collie etc
Futtis Pills exert > powerful influence on the
tIVer,a and will with certainty relieve that impor-
LInt organ from disease, and restore is normal
functions
Thenpidity with which persons take on flesh
while under the influence Of these pills, ,Of itsen
indicates their adaptability 20 nOurish the body,
hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility.
dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles. siuggishness
Ofthe liver, chronic constipation. and I'M parting
health and strength 10 the system
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity Of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. When the consti tipation Is Of
recent date, single dose Of TUFTS PILLS
will suffice, but if Il has become habitual, one
pail should be taken every night, gradually lessen
ing the frequency of the dose until regular daily
movement Is Obtained, which viii soon follow.
Sold Everywhere, 25 Cents.
OFFICE, IS MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
MAKING COFFEE.

To each pint of water use 4 table
spoonful of dry coffee. If the coffee is
to be creaned in kettle, instead of 4
pint Of water use half water and half
milk. The coffee should always be
boiled twice to settle the grains.
When it first begins to boil remove the
pot to a cooler part Of the stove. As
soon rs it stops boiling restore il II its
first place and let it bhil again. by
this means the coffee is cleared and
the grains recele to the bottom.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
oAT NIEAL PoRRIDag.

Two or three tablespOORfuls of meal (;
pint of water; sprinkle the meal in
TO the water and stir over the fire till
it bOlls; then add little salt; let it
cook slowly for half an hour. The
best ont meal to use for pJrridge is the
medium size.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
TRAINS GOING WEST.

- The ONLY inc running the celebrated
PHh7aa Pslaes Hotsl aHd Slse2ing Cars from
MaliSneld 70 Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Washing
ton, Philadelphia, and New York.
Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks 20 a
points East.
+. z. MYERS
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Asent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
q HIIIIE N. d.
Ia. HUsS.

nF ALLENTOWN, Pa. OFFICE over
ID K6cliBrr & BOrinuth's Grocery Store.
Special atttEtlgl given 10 female diseases
Speaks English aid GerIBaB. Night calls an
sYered II The office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

Qf the total amount for the three
years, about ninety-nine per cent. went
10 England. The remainder went TO
France and Cuba.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

Hace your neighbOrs and friends
subscribe for the TRIBUNE. IT'S the
largest paper in the Sth Congressional
District.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

}. B. HUS5,
TTONCRPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
III gssa tiraduate Of Pulte Medical Col
jege, Cincinnati, lhia, Ofiee over Book Store,
IN L0cmls' stone Front, Intranen hlain rail-
opposite HayfOrd's Dental Rooms.
Night calls answered at the ONCE.
1913
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
7777--
MEDICAL.
on WAuGAMAN.
a. MARTIN

a, MADISON STREET, THIN, o. Once
Il hours from 10 4. II. 70 +. 81.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
T., T. s E. Il. K,
TRAINS GOrSGE,Sr-

On and after November 10. IS.S. trains viii
leave stations daily - follows. sundays e.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

sMeals
Nus. and 10 run daily, all others daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Sleeping ears on Nos. and 10. and through
coaches on Nos. 3 and 6, between Cincinnati
and Sandusky. Day coaches On 2. %. 10 and b.
between Columbus 9 III Sandusky.
Through coaches ON NnS rs and y. hf
tween Columbus and CINCINNATI.
Through coaches on Nos %, iG. u. and "a.
between Columbus aud indianapolis.
Through coaches On all trains between Co
lunbus and Dayton
The above times will be made 2s Tar rs prae
tieable but are not guaranteed.
H. 81. BRONSON
CHAS. HOWARD, Gent Ticket AT
Superintendent.
d. W. c. BROWN. General Manager.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
I.TI1IsxJ caEvyFoRo Nd

WILLIAM > CuhnFOhDs NJ ~
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
II Thankful for patronage during Tie past
seven years. and Will continue 20 serve The
public IN al branches Of the Medical FrOieS-
sion Residence and Office, No. ~ Perry street
Two doors west Of Washington.
~ Aug II, '!Ctf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
GOING SOUTH AND wysT.

Nos. and 4 nun daily; No. daily except
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
To BROIL STEAK.

The great thing in brOiling steak i
to cut it thick. Cut it fully an inch il
thickness. Then beat it with a rOllin:
pm. This sOftens the iibres, but doc
not break them or take the juice out
The use Of a knife to beat the steak i
not advisable, rs il is liable to cut tn
fibers and cause the Juice of the steal
to run out. The hotter the fire is tn
better. Never cook a steak lOa9e
than seven minutes. After brOiling /
a little, butter and pepper and s1l
should be put over. it to make the gr'i
w, bIt no water use1.
To FRY OYSTERS.
First drain the liquor f:on them
Then dip them in flour with a yer.
little milk added, then dip them into ;
well-beaten egg. Roll them out wei
in cracker dust or bread crumb. Thel
brown them in clarified fat. the prOpe
heat Of which Will be known by tn
blue smoke which rises from it whc:
at tha right p0int.-Uiss D1i' Il
Phiid. Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

On and after Nov. 10. ISIS. trains will leave
stations - follows
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

Let US see what the chip is. Do the
gentlemen know what they ask when
they ask US to repeal? Who made this
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

L.E. & l.. +. L.
lime Card No. :, taxing eject July y, Is7z
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-01
An Astounding Discovery.

A. correspondent has sent us q
startling letter from Miss NJ. Beth.
am Edwards, from which we give
an extract: 81 send you the follow
ing particulars of recent scientific
invention, just patented, and des-
tined without doubt to play q very
important part in our economic
history. think 1t must be regard
ed as solution for once and for all
of the great coal question, not only
among ourselves but abroad. NJ.
Bourbonnel, of Dion, the celebra-
ted lion and panther slayer, lighted
upon the following discovery BY
hazard, and brought it to entire
workable perfection. He discov-
cred, by means Of two natural SUBJ
stances, inexhaustible in nature,
the means of lighting and main
tanning a fire without wood or coal;
fire instantaneOusly lighted and
extinguished, a fire causing no dust,
smoke or trouble, fire costing one
tenth at least of ordinary fuel, and,
what is more wonderful still, fire
the portion of which answering to
our fuel is everlasting, that is to
say, would last lifetime. M. Bour-
bOnnel's invention comprehends
both stove and fuel. The fires
would be on the minutest scale or
on the largest. They would be
used for heating a baby's food or
for roasting an OK. Being lighted
instantaneously they will be q great
economy of time. NJ. Bourbonnel
at once patented his invention, and
a body of engineers and savauts
from Paris visited him and pro.
nounced his discovery one of the
most remarkable of the age. he
has several offers for the purchase
Of the patent in France, but wants
to sell it in England, his own occu-
patton being in another line. Any
English gentleman or firm wishing
to see his fires or stoves could do 80
by writing to him day or two be-
fore hand. His address is NJ. Bour.
bonnet, Dion. l have
seen these fires and stoves. There
is no mistake about the matter. 1t
is as clear MS possible that here we
have a perpetual and economical
source of fuel. Two hundred years
ago the discoverer would surely
have been burned as a wizard.n-
London AthenTum.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-01
'Antonys Farewell to Cleopatra-By Gen.
erai william n. Lyle"


am dying, Egypt, dying,
Ebbs the crimson life-tiIe ias''
And the dark Plutonian shadows
Let thine arms, oh, Queen. support me;
Hush thine sobs and bow thine ear,
Hearka TO the great heart secrets
Tbou and thou alone, must hear.
Though my Scared ana veteran regions
BeaI their eagles hlSh u" more
Aud NY wrecked and scattered gaiieyS
Tbonyb no glittcring guards surround Inc
pr,mnt To- do their masters will,
mist prrish like n Roman
D;e The great Triumyir still
Let not CAESARS servile inlhiohs
Mock the lion thus fald low;
Twas no focman's hand that sew nm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-01

"DeacOn Grinder" hesitated she,
turning 1859 red and white by turns,
sis this truef'
"About my Mariposa investment
Yes
"And that you are going to Cali
formal
81 am talking of it, said the
deacon.
"Would-could you let me take
care of the little ones while you are
gomez" said Naomi, tenderly draw
ing little Dolly to her side. 81 am
very fond of little children, and l
would take the best care of them.
And you have been 80 kind to moth.
er and me, Deacon Grinder. that we
should feel it privilege to be able
to do something for you"
And poor, sott-hearted little Mao
mi burst out crying. There was
moisture on the deacon's eyelashes,
too.
"God bless you, Naomi.r said he.
"Iou are good girl-a very good
girl"
"Ain't it truei" said Philena Peck
"Well," said Mrs. Mopsley, SIT il
and it amt. He did loose what
he invested in them Mariposa mines
but it was only thousand; and the
rest of his moneys all tight ant
safe in United States bonds anC
solid real estate"
"Bless me!' said Barbara Bow
yer.
well, | never" said the Widow
Clapp, with a discounted counte
nance.
"And," went on Mrs. MOpsley
with evident relish in the conster
nation she was causing, "they ART
building a new wing to the house
and he is to be married to Naom
Poole in the fall.'
"a child like that" said Mrs
Clapp.
"With no experience whatever!
said Barbara Bowyer, scornfully.
81 hope he won't repent of hi
bargain" said Miss Philena Peck.
And Miss Philena's charitable
hopes were fulfilled. The deacon
never did repent of his bargain.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-01
Deacon Grinders Experiment.

81 hope the children haven't been
any trouble to you, Miss PeckT
said Deacon Grinder, as his one
horse chaise drew up OH the green
in front OF Miss Philena Peck's
house.
Miss Peck hurried out, all smiles,
to greet the portly widower.
"The little darlings" cried she
effusively. "Trouble, indeed! Why,
deacon, how you talk. It's posi-,
tive pleasure TO have 'em here. l
should like to keep them a week"
The deacon smiled and shook his
head.
"That would be little too much,'
said he. Come, children, Jump into
the wagon
And the three apple-cheeked lit
tie Grinders-two girls and n boy
| were kissed and Rugged, and lifted
into the wagon 10y the beamlng
spinster.
IL shall I've so lonely when they
are gone,- she said. II do so dote
Oh children. Remember, darlings,
that the gooseberrics will be ripe
next week, and your own Peck will
he only too happy to see you again
The Widow Clapp came hurrying
ont as the chaise ratified by, with a
tin pale in her hand.
"Dear me, Deacon Grinder said
she, "you are always in hurry. Dc
stop a minute, can't you' Here's a
pail of our new honey in the comb
know the darlings will like it on
their bread and butter of an even
ing. When are they coming tC
spend the day with mel declare
Josie is growing perfect beanty~
tut, tut, Mrs. Clapp!" said the
deacon, his face shining all ovel
with satisfaction. "Handsome is
that handsome does. That's my
motto.'
"And nobody can't do handsomel
that my little Joe" said Mrs. Clapp
"And there's Tommy grown al
handsome as you; drop into ties
some evening this week.
The deacon had hardly guided
his old horse around the corner o
the village green when Miss Bar
bara Bowyer tripped ont of the mil
linery store.
81 do hope you'll excuse me, Dea
con Grinder said she, with all thu
pretty confusion which NATURAL,
belongs to a maiden OF six-and
thirty summers, "but | was. so edi
fed with your be. yutiful remarks il
prayermeeting Monday night tina
/ couldn't help setting myself Il
= work to think what | could do TO
YOU. And here's a collar I've stitch
ed for dear Tommy, and handker
! chief I've embroidered for Josie
and doll I've taken the liberty 4
, dress for Dorothy: o, don't thanl
r me, pray. 1t amt nothing com
pared to the peace of mind 60
listening to precious remarks
But Naomi Poole, sitting at he
needle work, by the Gid red farr
house window, had only smile an
b a nod for the party as they drov
r by.
s "Pa,r said Josie, who was
: shrewd sallow faced child of clever
don't Miss Poole love us as well a
II Miss Peck and Mrs. Clapp and Mis-
b Barbara BowyerT
IL hope so, my child,' said tn
benign deacon. "Why do you as
the question:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-01

A gentleman travelling on Q train
of. cars recently said to the conduc-
tor "Suppose the brakes should
give way, where would We 60 tor
The conductor remarked that il vas
impossible for them to give way.
But the gentleman again asked
the same question, when the CEN
ductOr replied: at oil depends q
what your past life has BEEN"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-01
A Significant Story.

Here is n true story Except in
names,) which we recommend to
our boy friends: In 1847, two lads
graduated from an academy in
Pennsylvania. They had money
enough to pay for their education
but no more.
"I,' said the eldest, whom We
shall call johnson, "am going to
New York. That is the center
of things. A man of ambition and
industry can push his way there.
Only let me get foOthOld, and
I'll be millionaire in ten years.
In the city johnson found himself
thrust back by thousands of young
men as ambitious and industrious as
he, and possessed of either shrewd.
ness, influential friends, or exception
al talent, neither of which he had.
He struggled on for two years,
studied medicine, put out his sign,
and-starved with dozens of other
penniless NJ. DIS. He tried author
ship, chrome agencies, peddling
pencils and soap from door to door,
and failed in all. Last week he
died in an almshouse from disease
brought on by insufficient food and
the foul air of the wretched tene-
ment house in which he lived.
Wright, the other lad, struck for
Iowa, then the star West,' took up
a quarter.section of land, built him
self hut, grubbed up the timber
and went to farming. AS year,
passed, he added to his land; il
increased in value; be married, and
is now one of the most prosperous
men in Des Moines county. One Of
his sons is prominent ply sician
another is in Congress, the whole
family rank among the leaders Of
their State.
Now, Wright was no stronger
man, intellectually, than johnson
The secret of his success was that
whatever knowledge or talent he
had had room, in new country, tC
develop, be made use of. A lad must
have exceptional business capacity
or money or influence TO make biz
way at all in our struggling, over
crowded cities.
The vast untitled fields of thu
West are waiting for our boys
Within the last five years, too, it hal
been proved that this country is Il
be the great food factory of Europe
The production and shipment o
beef, wheat, butter, canned goods
etc, have already assumed enor
nous proportions. On the farm il
the sure way to usefulness and for
tune, boys, not in the sitting street,
of our large cities, where thousand
are living meager existence 70
want of work.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-01

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