davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29

ALLEN is the first Democratic Governor
chosen in Ohio since the days of Gov. MEDnL,
who was elected in l855--twenty years ago.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29

Nor for years have the Democracy Of Vinton
county felt as jubilant as at present They all
feel as though they had new lease on life.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION!
Notice 10 tho Afflicted and Unfortunate.

Before applying the notorious quaeks who advertise In
public papers using any quack remedies peruso Dr.
buttg work matter whatyour dsoaaos or how deplor
hble your condition.
pr. But, occupies n double house Of twenty'seyen
rpomatl vi ndoraed by some te most celebrated med
inltri personally by mall tho diseases mentioned IN
hp work Once aud paflora No. ~ N, Eighth street.
between Market and Chcanut, H. Lous, Mo.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
Interest Section 20 Fund
Principal Section 20 Fund.


IieCeipts-net ............ ....... D.. ST 5G1 ~
Disbursements Ito School Fund accounD ... 1853 81
Balanced. r
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
c 0 R N H U $ K E R fG FnR RqSHHES u5IH.
4w. sc. HILLS, 81 Cortlandt St, N. Y

EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL,-One agent
Z in four weeks made profit of $4l2 so, sell
IN ONE WEEK ON The Neio Housekeepers Nan
udl, by Miss Beecher and Mrs. Stowe. Any
oman or womancan have an agency. j. Il.
FORD " co., New y ork, Boston, Chicago or
San Francisco. 4w.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND,
SPECIAL TOWNSHIP FUND

Receipts-net ...... .......... SO og7 "a
| Disbursements . 61YI 50
| Balance in Treasury ..... ........,.......'.. 49,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29

ALLEN is sure in close race. lie comes in
on the home-stretch.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
,..-,i.,If E:l FEN NlINUTES.

Icy hT's pCJ.M1NgC VyAFERs
Cure tUiggE. IrIIS. Lg1IIMA, DRoHcHITIg, SORE
tiNo ~ lltARSfI ltN, DIFFICULTY BiI.ATHIno In.
tnU:T CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DIgFAsEs ii'hev
t'' - N.a OF medicine, and any child will tako
,Aon, .Higrrde have been restored to health that
al haijrA d6spalred. Tostimony giyen in hundreds
Z 90. %, A,E orBRYAN'S PUTMO Mo WXFisi3s,
80 ..' 80 c"":g yer hoS. JOB MOSES, Proprie.
otanlt Rtroot, Rev York.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
MEDICINES.
% OF Counterfeits!
=, II I,OSES' SIR TAMES ChARKE's

e. "s,n1"'l couHTEnPErTl;D. Dishorest Druggi,is
40 ps"sHS Mito he name II Sob Moses on cac6
'rdge. an OhsrS arc GOThi,Ss iHiidfi0ns Tho
'NuISE pills are uniailing in tho cure of ali thoso
ltiHini AMI dangerous diseases to which tho female
nsIinti0nis subject. They moderate all excessive
u' euro ~ suppression 0f the nienses when caused
cold, lnilAn'mi ton, ar disease. In all cases ot
e,yJus and Splhal Affections, lans in tho Back
i! lhmbR, ntguo On dit exertou, Palpitatiop
iAo teart, Hysteros and Whites they will effect O
We "hen ~ ether means have failed and although
'' y MhIiui, contain nothing hurtiul 10 tho most
d I' tc constitution. - - 80
u.aar - l.nhish German and French around
d a.'tt f'y,s ull direction and advice
. 1,E Fills are sold at most drug etoros, but
'"lri y cannot supply the GFsUINE, do not
'... 70 HcCCpt any counterfeit Or bogus Ar.
ono Dollar 10 the sole proprietor, lob
% 9sandt street, New York with name
~, ou,e ~ which ynu will call for tho pack.
.' b''le of tho 0FEUn;E PillS securoly and
iaeL.I IA plain wrappoTs will bo sent by return
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
.-5ilI crop RG l0g ter.
rrGLlsHED WEEKLY 81
JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS,

i .,N II ic ,he puhicatin" OF reports from
l,l,nH'' correspondents Ia al sections of the
liut,,i states, showing the condition durng
grow th and location after harvest of All the
leading agricultural crops ani live stock.
These facts as received viii be submitted 90
the public In the most condensed form, "c-
comp panied by comprehensive editorial sum
majirS. IN addition, all reliable Intelligence
bearing upon the above topics will be culled
from leading European exchanges and pre-
scntcd in the columns of the RepOrter
A series Of five map-charts will be publish
ed during the year, showing the location re-
spcCtYcly OF the corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco
anI sGt&r producing crops, and give such
pru,lHrt, ETC., as may be shown most satisfac-
tOlil, To- the eye
With themeans of securing reliable inGor-
nation aya.lable, the Reporter will be made
N in H. iCnSable aid alike to the farmer, the
mc' haHt ANA the manufactures, q source of
hlt2li 2a.e 40 business man can afford to
'disrv ,i;t.,
To FARMERS, PLANTERS,
Nu' !asn Engaged in the raising of live
$40 & ,h1 HrPortcr offers the best possible
i'aa. 90: s1t.G,GS the largest return for their
hi'o. ny enabling them TO determine as to the
most favorable time for dispOsng of their sur
pa, pinidgt. publication OF the RepOr-
ter having been contemplated primarily more
especially in the interests Of the agrcultuvist,
tac mass ct our Information having to be de-
rItei hom th.' !a-s. ID whom the largest
benefits iucy,raIlG gpyert--i, hGrumcS 4 mat
ter Of in pOitau,c to every one addressed that
h. Interest himself m .1verl ways, viz: first
Ia see Ilius "a! the HtpOyf6F ut least one relia-
El" correspondent in Ills county; next, to the
extent OF subscribing for Il copy Of the work,
ami last and AL the time in furnishing us
lth9G directly or through The correspondent,
all desirable information,
Natire GI indcourn"ieS IN reports will be
thankfully received.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-29
I, New Advertisements. a

Il t&is - I&S@cdy; bcE IL II ESS
ss'Il' .sii No ""@ Cure Z T 3 Y Il R no rass gscs
No Pay. a G u L.
N ~ MT n CURM-Ask for Eress Fe
/ ~ N J y yer Tonic--It is the safest.
DON'T FORGET THE WARPENT If it fails to
cure you, GET YOUR MONEY.
We. HAMILTON & CO.,
4t CINCINNATI, ONO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29
Albau1 geaister,
Fs,REEsaN NEWS.

Intelligence was received in Mad.
rid on the 10Th inst, Of an unsuc-
cessfnl attempt being made upon
the life Ut Don Alphonso, brother
Of Don Carlos. The would-be as
sassin was taken aud executed.
Prince Napoleon has been elected
President Of the 'ouncil General Of
Corsica by majority Of 80. The
Prince On accepting recommended
that its proceedings be confined to
matters of departmental interest.
The Turkish troops have at last
captured and killed the Carayanyo
brls sands, who were implicated III
the brutal massacre at Marathon.
A battle has transpired at Berga,
Spain, between Republicans and
Carlists, which resulted in a bril-.
liant victory tor the former after a
desperate conflict. The artists lost
80 killed AID 800 wounded, among
the latter Ii &whom were Generals
Saballs and Irestany.
The Italian Government has re-.
ceived intelligence OF the dispersion
OF a noted band of robbers who
for a long time operated in the
vicinity Of Salerno. Six brigands
were killed and the rest captured.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

From Salt Lake, August 22d,
comes the following: Judge Emer-
son sustained defendants demurrer
in the case of" Eliza Young
VS.. Brigham Young tor divorce.
The decision is against the jurisdic-
ton Of the District Court. The
Judge held that the Probate, not
the District Court, had jurisdiction
in divorce cases. This is in direct
opposition to the opinion Of Judges
Mexican and Hawley, virtual y Of
the Supreme Court ofthe Territory
The case again comes up before
Judge Mckean in October in the
District Court. Rev. G. G. STRAIT
ton, Methodist Minister, has offerd
to vindicate himself in a long card
in a newspaper from the charge
Of influencing Ann Eliza Young to
enter a divorce suit and JOIN the
Methodist Church. He makes grave
charges against her lawyers and
asserts that they attempted to fleece
their client. lie admits acting as
confidential adviser but vind;cates
himself from the old charges of
scandal iii the ministry in Oregon
lie gives the history ofh copnec-
tion with the effort to compromise,
which was somewhat important,
but as lie holds, not controlling.
He deties the world to prove that
his ministerial character was i'm
paired. He is not ashamed Of his
crime and will not be badgered out
ota correct nor into false position.
1t is understood that the legal ad-
vi.ers Of Mrs. Young will give
their statement tomorrow. Great
interest is displayed by the commu-
nifty. The discussion promises to
he warm.
Laura De Force Gordon has pnr-
chased the N0rroao Gd4ge, a week
ly newspaper published in Stockton,
Cal.
The wheat crop Of Clacksmas is
better than good.
From Eugene depot 10000
pounds Of wool have been shipped
this season.
At Lafayette wheat fluctuated
from rs cents to SO cents during
last week.
On Friday of last week, son of
Ro1ert Ford, Esq, dropped insen-
sible while at work in the harvest
field on the L.uckamute, IN Polk
county, from sunstroke.
Columbia Conference Of the M.
Z. Church South, will meet at
Brownsville on the Sd Of Septem-
Der next. Bishop Doggett will
preside.
The Ha,rk He says: "A fellow
not q thousand miles from here,
stole a widows calf. She sued
him and recovered the calf and $50
So much fGr trihiug with a woman's
calves"
Wheat was selling at Oregon City
from 80 to 95 cents per bushel last
week.
About 80 wooden tenements were
destroyed by fire in Chinatown Of
Ma, on the evening ofthe
2Sd. !
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29
Notice.

/\REGON q CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Denartmcnt, Portland
Oregon. April 3, 1872. Notice Is hereby
given, that a vigorous prosecution will be
Instituted against any and every person
who trespasses unon any Railroad Land,
hy cuttingand removing g'imbertherefrom
before the same IL BOUGHT0f the COnpa-
nv AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land In odd numbered sec
tions. whether surveyed or unsurvcyed,
within a distance of thirty miles from the
kne OF the read, belongs TO the Company.
/. r, M0ORES,
92vAtt Land Agent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29
TURNING.

r AM PREPARED TO 10 ALL KINDS
of turning: keep on hand and make to
order rawhille-bottOmed chairs, &c. Shop
near the Mills AMI Hosiery, Jefferson, Ore
R0n, Branch shop near "Magnolia Mills"
Albany, where orders for chairs, turning,
&C., can he left. JOHN NJ. METZLER.
Jefferson, Aug. .. l472
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-05
MINOR TELEGRams-

A San Francisco despatch says that the peo-
pie in the vicinity of the Modoc Indians are in
dignant because the government proposes to
treat for peace.
George O. Savage has been arrested in San
Francisco for swindling q sewing machine
company of $4,000, and taken east for trial
A fire in Fitchburg, Mass, Monday night.
burned out a clothing store and mattress fac
tory. Loss abont $4,000.
very severe. Vessels were compelled to put to
sea for safety, and much damage was done to
vineyards and orchards.
The investigation into Begy's election as
United States Senator by the Missouri Leeisla-
ture, is reported as progressing in the direction
of examining everybody except those that DOS
sibly know something about the matter
Prince Bismarck wants $4,000, 900 thalers for
the strengthening of the Notifications of Prus-
STA.
Henry Falich of Syracuse, N. Y, is sentenc-
ed to be hung March 2Sth, for the murder of
| Peter Schaffer.
The Globe rolling mills at Cincinnati, were
consumed by fire Tuesday evening. Loss $40
900; insurance $4,000.
| Two more victims of the Conshohocken ex
plosion have died, making eleven in all.
Barbara Schaffer was murdered by her hus
band Tuesday night, in New York, and then
cut his own throat.
Prince Lunallo has been elected King of the
Hawaiian Islands, and his coronation tool
place January Sth, lHfa -
The police board of New York have placed
the supervision of street cleaning under the con
troll of the police
Three stores, occupied by Fawcett, Crawford
81 Monahan, were destroyed by fire at UX
| bride, Can Monday. Fawcett was arrested OF
suspicion Of incendiarism. Loss $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Trial of Evans

EXETER, Feb. 4.-The trial of Evans for
murder is in progress. Eight witnesses have
been examined, including Deputy Sheriff Drew
who arrested Evans, and the mother of the
murdered Lowering girl.
George s. Sherburne, one of the Selectmen
OF NOrthwOOd, swore that on Oct. Goth he in
terviewed Evans, who gave an account of where
he was Friday. Witness hearing other peo-
pies statements as to where he was contradic-
tory to Evans statements, obtained a writ of
arrest and Evans was arrested that night
Evans asked if the girl was produced if he
might have his liberty? Witness answered,
Eyes, if found alive" Then at an examina-
ton Evans stated that he left the girl in the
woods with man named Webster, who had a
top carriage near. The following Saturday at
4 a. M, was called to the woods and found
Evans, Drew and others there. The body was
found under stump in the woods, in mud and
water, and taken out and was found mutilated.
The body was taken to Mr.. Day s house; Evans,
Drew, Dr. Hanson and witness then went to
ped down to stone and Evans took from under
a stone cloth, which was brought up and OBJ
ened by the Doctor and found to contain the
missing parts, which were taken to Day house,
from whence the body was taken to Mr.. Meade S
house.
But four witness were called in the afternoon
Sheriff Drew was recalled. His testimony as
to the confession and guilt of the prisoner, and
a woman who heard it was produced. Like
wise the jack-khife with which Evans diSsect-
ed the girl and the man who ground it for him
three days before The prosecution rested their
case here and the defence will open in the morn
ing. 1t is expected a verdict will be reached
tomorrow night.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-05
r q X EIG n
ATERRIBLE EARTHQUAKEIS INDIA.
Ene % aa-s.fr
Over Five HundredP Persons Killed


NEW YORK, Feb "A Calcutta special con-
tains the following: An earthquake at the city
of Lehree, in the territory of Sciende, was at
tended by dreadful destruction of human life.
Foundations shook and the earth rose and fell.
Hundreds of dwellings were laid in ruins. The
inhabitants rushed into the streets, where many
met death from the falling buildings, while
those who remained within were in many in
stances buried among the ruins of their own
dwellings. 1t is estimaeed that upwards of five
hundred persons persisted Large numbers of
animals were also destroyed by the earthquake
A great part of the city is in ruins The earth
quake extended over large tract of country,
being distinctly felt at towns many miles dis
tant from Lehree. The inhabitants of Lehfee,
after the first cOnvulsiOn was over, seized their
moveables and fled to the mountains Houses
tottered and fell in ruins, blocking the streets
and killing men and animals as they fed.
Rise in Coal. t (
LONDON, Feb. 4-There has been another rise
in coal, which this morning sold at 48 shillings
per ton and during the day advanced to 90 shil-
lings. rsur a.e.rrp
Extremely Cold Weather.
The excessive cold of the past few days is
abating. 1t caused great distress in this and
other cities, the poor being unprovided for
weather SO unnatural in England.
The CarIist Insurrcciion.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-The Union (newspaper) says
the Carlists' lines extend through the northern
provinces OI opdlu from cape OreuX 10 Cafana.
Don Alphonso commands the insurgents in
Catalonia Valley, one of his generals having en-
tered Aragon. Allo commands in Navarro
Rodas, at the head of the right wing of the in
surgents in Austrias, is marching on Leon and
Cartile. Seizarraga has the command of the
forces in Gupuscoa. The Union represents the
Carlist cause as fiourishing in numbers, arms
and resources. Has T'-
Protest.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The Roman Catholic Bish-
l. 11-z- - L
protesting against the passage of the ecclesias-
tical bill now before the Prussan Diet.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-05

On Wednesday evening, the M. E. church was
again the centre of attraction. AT an early
hour a large concourse of people had convened
to listen to the fifth lecture of the Association
course" delivered by Rev. Mr. Hannaberg, of
Portland The speaker announced for his sub
ject, sour Mother Tongue" In lucid and
concise manner many common words now in
use in the English language were traced back
to the Anglo-Saxon. The lecture was ably
written and was couched IN the most simple
language By good judges it is said to be the
most instructive of the course thus far. The
reverend gentleman will please accept the
thanks of the lecture going people OF this vii
lage and vicinity. The sixth lecture OF the
course will be delivered at the M. Z. church on
Monday evening, Feb. 10th. A.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-05
Superior Court.

FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM, BEFORE JUDGE sY-
MONDS.
TUEsDAY.-Court came in at ten o'clock. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Dalton.
The jury is the same as the second jury last term
Decisions were announced in the following cases.
tried at the December term.
Charles Brown VS.. John W. Lane Assumpsit to
recover the sum of S240.34 for labor and materials
furnished in plumbing new kitchen in the United
States Hotel in this city, during the months of Janu
ary and February, 1872. Decision for the plaintiff or
$246.34.
Clifford for plaintiff.
A. A. Strout for defendant.
Thomas j. Dorset VS.. Isaac Dyer Assumpsit on
account annexed to recover alleged balance of
S14s.S0 due for wages Defendant filed an account
in set off for items amounting to S926O. Decision for
the plaintiff for $109.6O.
Swazey s. Son for plaintiff.
Mattocks s. Fox for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-05

land; of same for extension of time for locat-
ing the Portland & Oxford Central railroad
from Mechanic Falls to Portland; of A. E.
Kicker ct ais of Oakfield for remuneration for
stumpage sold other parties from his lot of
land; remonstrance of j. D. Lord ct ais.
against change in the manner of electing port
wardens; bills of several parties for change of
names.
Orders Notwithstanding the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the expediency OF
amending sec. 6, chap. 81, r. S., relating to To-
cation and construction of railroads; also the
necessity of amending chap. 81, sec. 3, R. S.,
relating to mortgages; also of amending chap.
80, sec. ~, r. S., so that coroners may serve
writs and precepts; also of amending chap n,
sec. q, r. s., relating to interest on reports OF
referees and auditors; instructing the Commit
tee on Insane Hospital to inquire into the reg
ulations of that institution so far as relates to
claims for damages against individuals IN con-
sequence of any destruction of property by
patients; that the Clerk of the House be re-
quested to furnish the amount of money in de-
tail that has thus far been voted to the inhabi-
tants of Aroostook county for this session
the town of Manchester and annex the same to
Winthrop.
The resolve establishing the valuation of No.
8, r. g. was specially assigned for Feb. 18th.
The bill to authorize the formation Of rail-
road corporations was assigned for tomorrow.
Pissed to be enacted-Bill to incorporate the
town of Vanceboro; to authorize the building
and extension of wharf in Camden; to incor-
porate the Penobscot Brick Co.. to authorize j.
NJ. johnson to extend wharf in town of Harps-
well; to incorporate the Appleton Fire ms. Co.;
to amend chap. II, Sec 50, r. S., relating to
pay of school committees; to incorporate the
Ligonia Iron Works; for the preservation of
water fowls in ponds and streams of Plymouth.
The reports of the Committee on Education,
relating to the school mill fund, were taken
from the table and assigned for Tuesday next.
The bill in aid of free high schools was re-
ported, passed to third reading, amendments
offered, laid on the table an the amendments
ordered printed.
Adiouraed
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-05

MAINE STATE GENERAL HoSPITAL.-Very
many people in this State who are firm be-
levers in the homeopathic school of medicine,
have petitioned the Trustees of the Maine
State General Hospital, praying that the sick
in said hospital who desire it may receive hon.
eopathic treatment. The petitioners, who
number 791 in Portland alone, have chosen a
committee consisting of Mayor Kingsbury of
this city, Mayor Wheelwright of Bangor, Hons
Joseph Howard, Aug. e. Stevens, G. w.
Woodman, Gems. Francis Fessenden and r.
M. Richardson, Drs. W. E. Paine and James
b. Bell, A. A. Strout, Esq, aud Messrs. NJ G.
Palmer and j. N. Winslow, to bring the mat
ter before the Trustees. The committee en-
powered Mayor Kingsbury to present the petit
ton, and he discharged that duty yesterday af-
ternoon. He urged that the fund given by the
State is common fund, taxed upon all the
people alike, whether homeopathists or allo-
pathsts; that the land given by the city was
the property of both the medical sects; and
that homeopathists had contributed literally to
the funds of the hospital The petitioners
only asked that the choice of medical treat
ment should be at the option of the patient,
the physician, of course, subjecting himself to
the rules of the institution and being under
the general direction of its managers.
The Trustees took the matter into considera-
ton. The impression seems to be that they
will give it favorable attention. 1t is to be
hoped that they will pay due regard to the
opinions of a large and influential body of our
fellow citizens. They are gentlemen who will
not permit professional feeling to interfere with
the best interests of the hospital