davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

CREAM PIE.-This requires
three cups of milk, two eggs,
two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, a pinch of salt, butter
the size of a walnut, and two
tablespoonful of sugar. Have
the crust ready baked; then
Scald one and a half cup Of the
milk with the butter and salt;
beat the yolks of the eggs with
the cornstarch, and the other
one and half cup Of milk, and
add to the scalded milk, with
one teaspoonful of lemon ex-
tract. Put in the crust and
bake until done. Then beat
the whites of the two eggs into
a high froth, add the sugar and
spread over the pie, and brown
slightly. a..,..., t.,,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
Railroads..
7 nd, Gin, & Lafayette Railroad
Great Through Passenger Railway
to all Points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
This is the Short Line via Indianapolis.

The Great Through Mail and Express Pas
senger Line to st. Louis, Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph, Denver, San Francisco, and all points In
Missouri, Kansas and Colorado.
Tho shortest and only direct route to In
dianapolis Lafayette, Terre IIaute, Cam
bridge City, Springfield, Peoria, Burlington,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, and all points
In the Northwest.
The indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
Railroad, with its connections, now offers
passengers more facilities in Through Coach
and Sleeping Car Service than any other line
from Cincinnati, having the advantage OF
Through Daily Cars from Cincinnati to st.
Louis, Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Peoria, Bur.
llngton, Chicago, Omaha, and all Intermediate
points, presenting to Colonsta and Families
such comforts and accommodations as are
afforded by no other route.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all
points.
Trains leave Cincinnati at I :3O a. M, 800 D.
M, and 900 pm.
Tickets can be obtained at No. Burnet
House, corner Third and Vine, Public Land
ing, corner Main and River; also, at Depot,
corner Plum and Pearl streets, Cincinnati.
DO sure to purchase tickets via lndianap-
oils, Cincinnati u Lafayette Railroad.
q. l.. BARRINGER,
Master Transportation, Cincinnati.
&. X, LORD,
Chief Ticket Clerk, Cincinnati.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

Constantinople as a pasha, aud
then you will share my honors
and fortune" The separation
of Yohannis and Ibrahim was
painful. When the final adieu
was spoken, each pledged the
other that his friendship should
reman constant so long as life
endured. Yohannis sorrowful-
ly returned to his business at
the bread-stall Ibraham ac-
companied his master on the
long journey to England.
Years passed by; Yohannis
succeeded to the humble busin-
ess of his father on the decease
Iof the latter; he married, and
was blessed, as the poor are so
often blessed, with many chill
dren. By steady industry and
strict economy he was barely
enabled to support his large
family comfortably. His mind
frequently dwelt upon the
scenes and loves of youthful
days, and the Turkish boy Ibra-
him was always a central figure
in these memories. A dozen
years prior to this time he heard
that his dear friend of boy
hoods days had died, but the
memory of that friend was rev.
erently cherished by him; one
so dearly loved in the fervor of
youth could not be forgotten by
the generous-hearted Yohannis
even amongthe cares and strug-
giles of a life of toll.
One afternoon, while partak-
ing of his frugal meal, and sur
rounded by his loving family,
Yohannis was startled by the
appearance ola very unwelcome
visitor-the chief police officer
of the Sublime Porte. The
official announced that he must
accompany him Immediately to
the Porte. In those barbaric
days such a summons meant
condemnation and death, often
without any assignable or known
cause. Yohannis and his fam
lily were terrified; they pleaded
for delay. But the officer was
inexorable. Yohannis was
dragged away amid the piteous
cries and pleadings Of his wife
and children. Arrived at the
Porte the officer conducted his
prisoner through a long hall
with guards stationed on either
side, to the door of an apart
ment, where at a given signal
the door opened and Yohannis
was at once brought face to
face with the grand vizier.
"This is our sublime master,
the grand vizier," said the Off
Ger. Yohnnnis Immediately
prostrated himself before that
august parsonage, and COM
menced pleading earnestly for
his life. Spare me, sublime
master, spare me,"h he ejacula-
ted; "spare me for the sake of
my innocent wife and children, {
if not on account of my inno- {
cence of all wrong-doing,' Why |
should | be brought here to be {
made the victim of the bow, |
string or the ak? | have been /
a good and peaceable subject d
Of his majesty; | have earned /
bread for myself and family by I
honest labor; l have wronged 4
no man. Let me go, and you c
will have their blessing and my Il
prayers for your mercy. If v
am killed they will die, for $
they cannot earn bread to sup u
port life" II
"You cannot 60 back to your "
business" said the grand vizier, =,
calmly. V
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
PUMPS.
A mericau Submerged Pump.
"THE BEST PUMP IN THE WORLD"

OUR AGENTS report over 100000 worth of
property saved from Fire this year by these
pumps, being the most powerful force-pumps
In the world, as well as N0N-FREEzINo.
See October number, page 3OO, also the Pre-
MUM List, page SOs OF the Amerlcan s, Agrienl-
SEQ notice In February number, page 45. Try
one. II II don't do the work claimed, send II
back and got your money, as WE WARRANT
our pumpsto do all we claim for them ON our
circulars.
Send for circulars or orders TO the Bridge
port Mfg Co., No, 81 Chambers st., New ork.
An order for nine MOL Pumps aeaules an
exclusive town agency. W-tG
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
CathOlicity and Indifference.
BY PROF. GEORGE P. FISHER.

some Cnlngs are DesC unuer-
stood by looking at their oppo-
sites. Davie Dean, in the
4" Heart Of Mid-Lothain," firm
against " right-hand heats and
extremes, and lef-hand defec-
tions," at length attained to
such strictness of orthodoxy
that, besides himself, he recog-
nized only one Individual as en-
tirely sound; and even respect
ing that highly favored neighbor
he began to harbor some un-
comfortable suspicious. The
humor lies very much in the
naivete Of assumption Of the hon
est Davie that his own mind is
the standard and measure for
all other minds, and for the
truth itself Had he made his
circle large enough to include
his own town, or kirk, or coun-
try his narrowness would have
been diminished only in degree.
To take the part for the whole
is the essence of the uncatholic
or anti-catholic principle. This
is the root Of schism, in the
sense in which schisms and
sects are condemned in the
New Testament. No matter
what the organization be, be it
hierarchical or congregational,
the sectarian temper is one and
the same. 1t serves the one
body; it puts a fraction in the
room of the whole unit.
We speak now of the judg-
ments which Christians form of
one another. One source of
the anti-cathOlic feeling is the
imputation to another of all the
logical consequences which are
supposed to be deducible from
his creed. He holds a certain
opinion; he must, in order to
be consistent, hold a second,
and then third; and so the log
ical process is pushed forward
until he is plunged in the
abysses of heterdoxy. But,
hold! What authorizes you,
even supposing that your logic
is irrefragable, to assume that
he IS consistent? What moral
right have you to charge upon
him, as opinions of his own, in
ferences which he has not
drawn, but which you have
drawn for him; inferences
which, for aught you know, he
would emphatically disavow ?
Huss held the Wicklifie opin-
ion that no one but a regenera-
ted Christian is entitled to hold
offices in Church or State.
This opinion, said the Doctors
at Constance, strikes a blow at
all authority, civil and ecclesi-
astical it leaves the question
of his allegiance optional with
the subject. In vain did Huss
reject the corOllary that was
made for him. | cannot say
how much, but perhaps one-half
the intolerance in the world
would vanish if this one prolific
parent of it were to perish and
men were to cease to weave out
for their neighbor a web of
opinions, with no better war
rant for their unrighteous logic.
The Calvinist charges upon
the Armenian a doctrine of sal
walton by merit; the Armenian
charges the Calvinist with ma
king God the author of sin.
Each Indignantly disclaims the
opinion attributed to him on
of logic. Wesley ac-
cused Toplady of holding this
last offensive dogma; to which
Toplady-who wrote the sooth-
ing hymn, "When languor and
,J:sa.z ..a l. ll. ls...l
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

les, sire, SuDllme maSCer.
when a boy you served as
bread seller for your father
close.by the Egyptian bazaar"
" Yes sire, and | now keep
that same stall.
" You had a friend named
Ibrahim, who attended his faith
er'S tobacco shop very near
you"
"Oh, yes, sire; Oh, yes"
answered YOhannis, nearly
overcome with emotion.
"And you and Ibrahim, on
parting, pledged each other to
friendship through life; Ibra-
him saying that he would re-
turn some day with the honors
and wealth of a pasha, and he
syod'a share with yOu the bene-
fits Of his position"
"Most truly you have spoken,
sublime master, but this was
long ago, and poor Ibrahim-I
shall soon meet him in a better
world than this-has been dead
these many, many years."
" Ibrahim is not dead" said
the grand vizier; "he lives and
is in good health he remembers
Yohannis Giros, he never forgot
the pledge made to him at the
time they parted and now he
has the ability and determina-
ton to make good that pledge.
" Yohannis Giros," exclaimed
his excellency, arising from
his seat and extending his
arms, Yohannis Giros, behold
in me your friend in boyhood,
Ibrahim, the tobacco seller"
The two embraced and kissed
each other; tears flowed freely.
Yohannis was almost crazed by
the mental reaction. He Sob
bed and cried like a child. The
great heart of the grand vizier
was filled with gladness. AS
soon as the emotion awakened
by this exciting scene could be
controlled, Ibrahim said to Yo-
hannis:
NOV you are appointed to
a responsible post, you will be
my sarOff (banker), You will
at once receive your outfit of
dress. When properly attired
60 hence with the attendants
of my staff to your home and
tell the good news to your wife
and children. The horse and
equipage suitable to your rank
are ready for you. You will at
once be provided with all the
means required to place your
family in a position becoming
the dignity of your situation.
Attend to these duties to your
family first of all close up
your little business and then
report to me for duty, Yohan-
mis- and Ibrahim are united;
the pledge of boyhood is fulfill
ed. Great is the Allah, and
Mahomet is his prophet.
Yohannis was then arrayed
in the glittering uniform of his
rank; a beautiful Arabian
charger, hansomely comparison
ed, was furnished him, and with
personal servants and a guard
of honor, he rode rapidly to his
humble dwelling at Stamboul,
having been absent a little
more than two hours. The
family could scarcely credit
their own senses when Yohan-
mis- reappeared so wonderfully
externally, and with
his retinue of attendants. They
were overcome with joy. The
scene can be better imagined
than described. From that day
forth they enjoyed happiness
i
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
MACARTHUR ENQUIRER
5. W. BOWEN, Editor and Proprietor
Terms OF Subscription.
Advertising Rates.

IAWVUTUIoHHB NNtVVV"'
Tine spucu occupied by 10 lines Of this Non
pareiD type shall constitute square.
Rnle and Figure WOrk-bO cents additional.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

The following accounts wei
after examination, disallowe
itemized accounts filed.
One in favor off. W Walker, foe el
w. J Arnold, y
J s. Herring, Il
Two u. T. Oneal, 9
Nine 7. D. Brsden, 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

One in favor of Arthur Hawkins, for
per diem, for 80 90
One in favor of T. H. Hutton,services
as clerk, for 30 90
Be it enacted, That this Body
contract with W. II. Scanland, to
do the public printing of the Po-
lice Jury, in minion type, or larg-
er, as may be required, at the rate
of one dollar per square. Said
contract to hold good for the year
of 1873.
(Signed) n. A. DURDIN,
Pres't p. j.
7. 81. HUTTON, Clerk P. J.
"a true copy from the minutes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Bossier.

oEATk OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Bossier.
Bellevue, La, June z, 1873.
The Board met pursuant to ad.
lournment; all members present.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
Resolved, That as It appears to
this body, in commitment trials,
more processes are issued than
were formally considered necessa.
~, and consequently much more
cost is thrown on the parish. We
earnestly request committing
magistrates to issue as few pro,
cesses as consistent with the exc.
cution OF justice. We understand.
that many years hgo, only a war,
rant was issued, and in the war
rant, the Sheriff or Cunstable was
required to bring witnesses named
therein, and no separate 'subpoe-
ma for them was issued, ON the
part of the State. If legal, we
would desire that this custom
were re-established.
Resolved, &C., That James AL.
fred Thomas, be and he is hereby
appointed Stray Master, for this
parish.
Resolved, &C., That an old jury
scrip for 80 so. dated Santamhor
10, 1857, be destroyed, and a new
one, in place thereof, be issued in
favor of n. A. Durdin.
The following accounts were
read and approved:
diem, for s25 m
diem, POI * m
diem, for p AZ m
One j IN favor OfN. A. Durdin, for per
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21
Shreveport Cards.

FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Spectdcles, Clocks, de-,
Agent for Blacks Patent Spheroidal and
Interchangeable Pebble Spectacles,
(At Mrs A. d. McDermots Millinery Store (
No. Do Texas street, Shreveport, La. Par
IN ticular attention paid to repairing
Watches and Jewelry. AL goods guaranteed
- represented. VIln36
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

And the said Sheriff shall re-
ceive all work required to be done
by this body.
Be it enacted, &C., That suit
be brought by the proper author
tiles, for the collection of note, in
favor of the parish, given by John
Martin and Tim. Oakley, for SS7
20, dated January 9th, 1865, and
due years after date. And also
for the collection of the note given
by John G. Head, r. I. Stinson
and r. w. Turner, security for
S640 90, dated January 9th, 1868,
and due 1st January, 1873, and
that the Parish Treasurer turn
over said notes to the District
Attorney pro TEN.
Be it enacted, &C., That G. w.
Durdin, Treasurer, be paid s86 90,
being his half commissions; the
same amount having been allowed
the late Treasurer, L. r. Moore.
Be it enacted, &c, That the
Committee on bridges be allowed
as follows: T. II. Hutton, seven
days services; VIM. Burke, four
days, and E. F. Council four days
The following accounts were
then read, examined and allowed:
/ Ons In fsyo- of = Connau ;ta,,,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18

the tale. | was touched to the heart
with one especially, that had been ro
duced to the belt-thc arms, legs, ,-hoa d /,
and chest all gone. Tears came to my
eyes when | though of the reflections of
4that poor statute over the sad wreck eto
which Time hsa brOught il Tbe " snus
of Milo was M pfs fortunate in the
possession oflim and enough adippse
matter to grace tbo pos bu1on Ger
>fnap girl. Ispppose am not high in
art l do adHirBsthe Parisian ladies
however, and can understand Toussen-
els remark, "that they, have always been
suspected of hidiag their wrongs"
hey are so graceful, pretty, and happy
and they dress 50 sTPH Bps unlike the,
6capn,bndc with US, who make dress tho
end and aim of life, the true Frcach
woman never permits the dress to oyer
shadow her PERSONNEL Like 81 Charles
iColdsreant. we have been everywhere,
and Seen everything, and there is moth.
ing in it. Wehad our musical romance
concerning the European Schools nippOd
very early. Julia Reve was educated
by her mother in, Cincinnati, and took
the conccit out Of, G eyman girls aIsogcsh
er by her exquisite Instrumentation.
List gave her the Bouquet OF Honor
and told hor that German teachers
could do nothing for hor more than
American. The old music teacher in
ha1heim told us that the best teachers
W ent to America, and that consorvato-
rics thore did not mean any more than
they did in New York; that any music
teacher, however stupid, might dignity
his school by calling it conservatory,
and advised us to return, if music was all
we wanted to learn; and one must want
to learn worse thnn we did to suffer the
domestic economy and terrific cu,sinicre
of G Germany-brcad with unsal.cd but.
ter, an,egg day and lager, We are
Shtisfed aud hereafter will suffer the ills
we have rather than fly to others that we
know are verse Adieu. HATTIE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION.
9F THE GOVERNOR:
STATE or SoUrn CAROLINA,
Executive DEPARTMENT.
S c., October Q, 1873.


WHEREAS, by the Constitution of this
State, it Is required that The General
Assembly shall provide for an annual tax.
sufficient 10 defray the estimated expenses
of the State for each year - s'''
1nd .trhereas, it is by law provided thas
the Comptroller-GOner shall ON or before
the 10th day Of November annually, give
notice to The County Auditors of tho rates
per eenfam Of taxation authorized by law to
be levied for the various State purposes;
+ ,Apd ,ehrsSas the General Assembly at its
last session omitted to provide for such
annual tax, for the fiscal year to oommeucs
on the FIRST day of November next, by reason
whereof The Comptroller General is. unable
to give notice to the County Auditors of
such andudl tax, at the time such notice is
by law reqnired 10 be giveni 'A''
And, .lrkyeds, by the decision Of the
Supreme, Gsurt Of tho Slate, the Comp
troiler- G eneral is required 10 levy rat Q per
eeltum Of taxes to pay. the interest upon
certain classes of bonds, which, arc part
fef the public debt ofthe State, and to give
notice of such levy to the County Auditor
on or before the 10th day of November next;
.ARG Whereas, it is deemed important to
the welfare Of the STATE. in view of this
dec ision of the Supreme Court, that the
G eneral Assembly should take into immedi-
late consideration the condition of the public
debt. of the State, and should 30 provide as
that whatever taxes are be levied to pay the
iatsrest thereon shall be levied at the same
time aA tkst af which Che general State !Sry
is required q he made, -,
4nd ~hetssk the facts above recited pre-.
sent an eStraordinary OcaEsipn, which, IN
,MiHs M Judgment Of the EssegiiysS e"Ek"a ii
- - fs-aa yssg 9ss cd ata4W %is
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18
The Apex OF Honesty.

At party one evening, several con-
tested the honor Of having done the most
extraordinary thing A reverend gentle
man was appointed judge of their re-
spectiYe prctensions. s., a
One produced his tailor S bill with
receipt attached to it. a buzz went
round The room that this could not bo
Outdoue, wh,n second proved that he
had just arrested his tailor for money
'Fhat was lent HIM sss asa saJ
The palm is his, was thegenerous cry,
wfehia third put ip, his, claim.as =.
- Gentlemen, said he'll cannot boast of
'the 'featf Of my predecessors, bHs I,have
'retufntd to the owners two uplbr elias
they left at my honso,s-az
III hear, no poreslfcriea the aston
ished arbitrator This is the vsry acme
of houesiy; it is ran act ofvirtue of
which / never knew any one capable;
the ,Pgizeyt-s ,a9rs a'A"s
1 Hold !! cried anothcr5 / have done still
more than that t=m la ai
Impossible ! cried the whole company.
Let US hear. ra.7
! have taken my county paper for
thirty years, aud puid for it every year
in advance. -t.l % l'
lie tQpk the prize.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18
lheState of outh Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
IN THE CouRr. OF PRonArE.

In THE CoUgT. OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS b. KNowLToN, Esq,
Judge of Probate in said County,
WHEREAS, w. r. Parler hath made
suit TO me to grant to him Letters of Ad-
ministration of the Estate and effects of
John NJ. Parlcr, late of said County, de-
ceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
Of the said deceased to be and appear be-
fore me at G. Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at my Office in Orange
burg, s. c., on the Sd day, of November
1873, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show cause if
any, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this Eth day Of Oct a. d. lS78
and in the 9th year of American Inde-
peudenoc.
4. tL,s,] AUGUSTUS D. KNowLToN,
oct l8-2t Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In PkoBATE Court.
William r. Phillips

Mary i. FOrtcr, u AT
BY virtue Of an order OF the Probat
Court. in the above stated action. | will sell
in whole or in parcels, for partition and di-
vision. nj Orangoburg Court House, or the
first Monday in November. next, the .ollow
ing real estate to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land contain
ing 1876 acres more or less, and bounded on
the North by Estate lands of Nathan Hut
son and lands of William 7. Phillips, East
by lands of Robert Walker, South by the
Davis Bridge Qoad, and West by lands Of
William A. Ehncy and Nathan Porter.
ms-Onc half cash, balance on cred
il of twelve months, with bond or the pur.
chaser bearing interest from of sale, Sc
cured by mortgage of the pr mises to the
Judge of Probate, Purchaser 10 pay for
papers az recording.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18

necessary to convene the General Assembly
at day earlier than the period provided
Tor the regular nnnualesession thereof.
Now, therefore, |, Franklin j. Moso
Jr' Governor of the State of South Carolina,
by virtue of tho poHer vested in mo by, Sec.
zion is, Articlc 51if.Of the esconstitdtidn Of
the Stag 40 issue Sis ms Proclamstiop,
Commanding and directing tho IIonoraJiev,
thc senatofs and menibera 81 tho g On eral
AsssmblJN q attend in ,tkeit ,rsspeotiyo
Legislative eChamBsrs, on TUESDAY THE
TWENTY-FIRST DAEAoF THIS MONTH,
AT TWELVE NJ, there to take into con.
sideration the various matters heroinbefore
recited Jandg also oSsuGh. other matters as in
their wise and discreet judgment may re-
quirc attention at this time.
In tsstiA9ny SheFeof, I:havo, ,hereuuto set
{ - my hand and caused the great seal
\ L. $. of the State to Ire affixed at Colum-
l0~-| bia, this sninth day of October, a.
d. eighteen hundred and seventy y-three, and
IN the ninety eighth year of american In
dependence. a
By the Governor:
I . FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.
II. Z. H4YNE, Secretary of State.
oct. IL 1873 II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18
Notice Of Dismissal,

NToTICB Is, HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN l0nS month fran date will file mylfinai.
aectupt with The HonsrRbls Aug n. Knowl-
ton, Judge Of Probate for 0rangeburg Conn,
ty, az Administrator Of the EStata sf A, v.
kennerly deed, and ask fer Letters of Dis
mi FmisSal.. ..gs I Is Hss. t9ff'A sbt SA
''N ! +, 6, KENNRRLFsssH
eIp afsFGiA Sdministrator,,
spOl lsn hEH siaaa~ 'es se Z - I'm