davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13
The weather : Delayed Steamer
Coming Horse-race The Apos-
tate Priest Repents = Political
(-saucuse4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13-1 p. NJ
The weather to-day Is again stormy
and will probably cause a postpone
ment Of the races at Ocean View Park,
advertised to come off to-day.
No news Of the Alaska, now overdue
from China and Japan.
On December 9th a race Of 20 miles
ont will be given at Ocean View Drlv-
Ing Park, the entries for which closed
last night, as follows: W. II. Arm
strong names John Stewart )" D..
Dennison names "Tule Duck )" A.
Lewis names "MattIe Howard )" w.
McBryan names "Silver Heels )" H.
l.. Spencer names Henrietta )" and
8. Uxley names Horace Porter"
Rev. Father Duggan, the apostate
Catholic priest who did not expose the
workings Of his church, as he adver-
tised, has now written a most abject
and penitent letter to Archbishop Ale
many, acknowledging his fault and
praying for forgiveness Of the Bishop
and clergy.
Democrats and Republicans held
caucuses lit Sacramento last night, but
nothing Of q decisive nature was &C
complished by either. Downey an
nounced that he will not be a candi-
date for the Senate. In the Democratic
caucus SO members YER present, and
much excitement was caused by q
statement of Wallace, that Swift and
Estee, Republicans, had made PROPOSE
tons to Edgerton and Swift to support
q Democrat for the short term II the
Democrats would vote for Booth for
the long term. Both caucuses will
meet again tonight,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13


The PLACER To GEr Goo ~LlvINe.-0ne ofths
best places to get . square meal In Virginia
City, 10 at Charles somers' Saddle Rock Oyster
House, next door to Evans jewelry store, Q
street. Mr.. Somers gives his special attention
to the wants Of his numerous patron, and hav-
Ing secured the services OF the best French coon
In the city, kindly invites bis friends and the
public to give him their patronage, assuring
them Of the best meal to be had In the city, Tor
30 cents; He receives shipments o. san's err
liver to any part OF the city. Tho tables are sup.
piled, at all times, with the choicest game OF
tho ~season-roastd duck, quail, chicken, Russian
Caviar, and Swiss cheese; In fact, the very
choicest and best OF everything necessary to
ious. Board BY the week or month 1t the low
est and most reasonable prices. 3
BLOOD, scALps AND HAm.-when n. =
Waller, the well.known and very popular Gold
Hill clothicr, reads the defiant and ingenious
manifestoes Of other dealers threatening TO sell
clothing at loss than cost, or saying that their
stock Il the best In tho country, he merely
allows . charitable smile TO sufiuse his genial
co%untcnance like Q gentle zephyr ripping the
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. He twirls his
manly mustache and remarks: That's not
business. Let gentlemen coms and trade With
mo, and when they see that they can bay slpe-
rior goods at less prics and 60 home every way
better suited, then they will the better under
stand whom 10 trade with hereafter. Waller
calls particular attention TO his extensive STOCK
Of new goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
hair, but Waller will 90 on In the even tenor OF
bis way, selling nrstrato goods cheap.
IxPRovBxEsrs.-we think that no interior
town on the Pacific slope ID ahesd Of GOD aii
In steady progress. We take no oack steps IN
improvements. We now have . nrstelass store
conducted on an honest, .traightforward oaso;
devoted entirely to the sale and manufacture o.
Lsdies,. GentIcmen's and Childrenf shoes. a
want long felt has been supplied. sna we eSa.
graduate Nj. Woodrua on ne success no a.
already achieved In this new departure.
To owsxns OF REAL EsrArk.-Persons own
inc lat. IN the town Of Gold Hill, and who arc
de.,,on. ~ having the sam surveyed and en-
Tered on the new map. will please eau At Judge
Robinson's once, over Gibson', saloon; Q n any
HeeF dsy, between the hours OF u and I; and
,ssyc their names, when the matter VIII DO
nromp;ly attended TO BY Messrs. Hast D Lillian,
| Civil Elginss1 and Surveyors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

No CHANGE. - Thomas Bowling,
mill-wright, who met with such a
severe accident while on duty at the
Rhode Island mill, It'll lies in q criti-
cal condition, there being no apparent
improvement.
The Weather to-day has been brac-
Ing the atmosphere most Of tho time
bsine raw and chilly. At noon tho
thermometer Indicated a temperature
Of $50 In the shade.
TuRxHrs were retailing to-day at
the rate OF Is cents por pound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13
This MorninS.

Mo..nx.
20 Ophir, los, l0a. los. 100, lVI.
1tS Gould q Curry, 70, ION, II, 2l4 oN.
800 Best q Belcher, %, IAN, y, 2SS, u.
go Chollar.P otosi, IS. 6SH, Us.
AS Savage, IS, 7sH. IS.
$40 Hale q Norcross. 80. IS. as. ~.
9S Crown Point. 100. lol. To-, los, i04, lo3H
lo5, lVs4:
go Yellow Jacket: 30. 70, ;sf, 90 sao.
34O lmIerial, ~. IN, ~, y.
1875 Empire MIL, ., oS..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13
DIVIDENDS

BeIcher-$5 per share, aggrsgating Soso.oW;
declared Dec. 5; payable Dec. 10.
rrovu Point IS per share. aggregating
10000; declared Dec. 8; payable Dec. II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

GRAND OPENING
MILLINERY e
4 FANCY GOODS
MRS. N MAYER'S,
THE LEADING mILLNEH OF
VIRGINIA CITY,
C street, opp. international Hotel.
Ladies and Gentlemen !
yyoU WILL FIND THIS wELL-XNowN
establishment has the 6nest, largest and
best selected stock Of MILLINERY GOODS,
also the Cheapest Goods with reference to
Quality, In the State Of Nevada.
REAL FRENoH FLOWERS,
So beautiful that they carry the lovers Of
flowers in Imagination, 70 the. land OF
dreams, arc to be found here. Also
RIBBONS,
In all the new shades, widths and qualities,
cheaper than ever sold before.
HATS AND BoHNETs,
All OF the latest French patterns, and which are
always . success when put on the head.
LACE Wells.
Which are perfect beautinen. The ornaments
ofjet and steel give grace TO the wearer.
The feathers are ofal kinds, and
all degrees Of richness.
TRIMMINGS. SILKS, YElvETS,
lAcEs, velvETEEms,
An excellent assortment.
ELIZABETH RuFFs, hEcKTIEs,
All Of tho latest style.
BRIDAL ILLUSION,
Plain, dotted Chenille. and Jet beads net.
LADIES wishing TO make their own hat
and bonnets can Be accommodated with ths
style worn, frsme aud all the materials needed,
at tho most reasonable price.
Call and look Ut my goods.
R N MAYER,
G street, OPP. international Hotel,
VIRGINIA CITY.
p N N c I!
II. N. J e w EFT,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL, r
House, Sign and Carriage
p AIN e r
G~raining,Pap p Hanging,&c
A GOOD STOCK OF
WALL p z r
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
dsio.tf
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
No. ~ Cssrees, corner Tayiss.
VIRGINIA CITY,
Now OPEN. UNDER rHE MANAGE.
IN nent Of
MIR. JOS. THWAITEs,
Late Of @. D. nons's Gallery, Ban Francisco.
Having reattsd With al the latest improve:
ments. xs are DOW pespAfet 20 40 al ntnS, o.
and dnished In Ink, Water colors o. OIL Also.
COPIES made rom Old pictures, enlarged TO any
/ siss, and inishsd 10 the hsst style Of the art
We Invite the public 70 eau sed 9: samples o.
No. 81, northeast eorper o and Taylor st!ets.
no7slns I'LL BLACK. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

The west drift has advanced 10 feet
during the week. The rock is hard
bur works we'll. In the east drift the
ground rsmains the same ~ last week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

During the week the Woodwork
Mill, OH the Carson River, above Day
ton, has been started up on ore from
this mine. About 40 tons per day are be.
lug extracted from the second and third
station levels, which continue to look
very promising for an extensive future
yield.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13
TELEcRAPHIc!
WESTERN DISPATCHES
r O SAN

SPECIAL TO TIE ooLp HILL DAILY xlws..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

Having reatted With al the htsst improve.
ments, We are pow prspAfet't 70 do all kfnds Of
PHOTOGRAPHS, hon Loetets to Life-s!ss.
COPIES made rom oh pictures, enlarged TO any
~, ana inishsd 10 the kest style Of the art
We invite the public 70 call and ~ samples o.
No. 81, northeast Garner Q and Taylor stlsts.
no3sins Isl BLACK. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

No change OF interest to report as
10 the condition Of the drifts west, and
other prospecting operations at the
1000 and l2c0-foot levels. They are
making the usual good progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

The ore body In the raise above the
main south drifs shows improvement
and Is widening out as further raised
upon. 1t 10 being piled on the dump
for milling. This excellent chimney
Of ore will no doubt extend nearly or
quite to the surface, about 100 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-13

Daily Yield, about ~ tons. Inc
main incline Is still progressing down.
ward, and fair daily advancement Il
made. 1t Is 2ls feet In length below
the l70O-foot level. and the material
now penetrated by 1t Is Of considerable
hardness. In the prospecting drifts on
the lower levels no Improvement has
occurred since last report. Work Is
still prosecuted In these drifts, and
also In the drifts on the third station
level. The ore breasts on the upper
levels continue about the same In ap-
pearance ~ at date Of our last advlces.
Consolidated Virginia.
There Ia no important change In tllii
mine since our last weekly report.
The mine looks we'll In all Of the
openings In the orc body. The daily
average quantity OF ore extracted froul
the 1200.foot level Is $50 tons, Of excel.
lent quality. The branch railroad Ii
completed to the company's ore dumps
and they are already shipping ore to
the Silver City mills. Work on the
l0OO.foot level is steadily progressing,
They are also e%xoavating for the sta
ton at tho lS00-foot level.
Imperial.
The main incline Is making rather
better progress In sinking, the rock
being softer. At the l70O.foot level
the west DRIFT or croscut Is thought to
be nearing the west wall. The face !.
In quartz and porphyry. Tho south
drift shows quartz seams In the por
phyry. which give low assays. A
The lbOO-foot level the northeast drift
shows tough clay In the lace. Nothing
new to report Of prospecting opera
tlons In other parts Of the niue.
Tyler.
The west drift has advanced 10 fee
during the week. Tho rock !: hart
J but works well. In the east drift TIN
ground rsmaius the same ~ last week
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
Book, Blank and JOB Printing Es-
Establishment.

In connection with our Newspa-
paper Offices, we have q complete
Book, Blank and job Printing Els
tablishment, which Is stocked with
the latest styles of material-type,
cuts, borders, ornaments, etc.,
from tho best FoundMes IN the Uni
ted States, and having in our en-
ploy q first-class and competent
workman, Mr., FRANK i, ADAMS, of
indianapolis, who will attend
promptly TO the wants and wishes
of everybody, with the greatest Of
pleasure, at all times. We can as
sure the readers and patrons of
TIE MACARTHUR ENQUIRER and The
CHRISTIAN WITNESS, that we are
now fully prepared to execute every
description of plain and ornamen-
tai job, Printing in a style not to be
surpassed in any city, and on the
most favorable terms. Since Mr..
ADAMS has assumed the manage
ment of this establishment, we have
added largely to our facilities for
doing work promptly and well, and
have attained q position of equality
with the best printing houses in the
State, as the work performed by
him will testify. AS our business
in all departments is large, and
daily increasing, nc effort will be
spared to maintain the high posi-
ton we have taken in MI branches
of work. We have recently consid-
erably enlarged our stock of Sta
tioncry, which is now full and of
varied assortment, and shall keep
this department. Of our business
among the most complete. We
would invite everybody to our IA
cilities for supplying them with
whatever they may require in the
printing line.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
Consult Your Interest.

$3.50
Mr.. j. S. HUM, who has lately
bought out MI. RIcHMoNDs' interest
in the Hardware Store, is removing
to the DODGE BUILDING, this week.
two doors East Of the p. o., where
his old customers and the public
generally will find him fixed up
nicely, with a good assortment of
goods; and they will doubtless find
it greatly to their advantage to call
on him before spending their money
elsewhere. We learn that he pro-
poses to do u CASH business, hoping
thereby to sell goods lower and
yet make more money than by the
CREDIT system. We welcome him
to opr end Of town, and wish him
abundant success In his new loca.
ton. Remember to give him a call
when you want anything in his
line. Just EAST Of the PosT OFFICE,
TWO DOORS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

ATTENTION is called to the adj
vertisement Of d. II. BALDWIN,
dealer in PIANOS, Organs, Melode-
ons, etc, No. 1873 West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, in to-day's
paper. We would say to II many
readers that Mr.. BALDWIN is q fair
dealer and will furnish only first.
class instruments, Among the in
struments in which he deals are
the EsTEY COTTAGE GEM ORGANS,
which have been so long celebrated
for their peculiar softness and
sweetness of tone and extreme del
icacy'of touch, one of which can
be seen at our residence, The
cases Of their instruments are of
solid walnut, oil finish, furnished
with double bellows, two blow ped
ais, knee swell, patent reed board,
having all the essentials of a per-
feet organ, ana being fully warrant
ed. Those wishing ono Of these
Instruments, or any other, should
call On us and examine the instru-
ment and learn the different
prices.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

CRAWFORD H9UsE.--No House in
Cincinnati has so increased in pop
ularity with the travelling public as
the Crawford House, on the corner
Of 9th and Walnut streets, kept by
Messrs. CAKES & TRACY. 1t stands
to-day as one Of the best Hotels in
the city, and is very convenient for
all who have to visit that city for
any purpose. The pleasant and
accommodating clerks j. B. Con-
NELLY and JOHN MoINTyRE,--a strict
regard for the comfort Of guests,
kind servants, well-supplied tables,
and tho most moderate charges,
have gained for it the cnviable repu-
tation it enjoys. Be sure TO enquire
for the CRAwFoRD HOUSE whenyou
reach the City.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

The Auditors Of the several
counties through which the Mariet-
ia d Cincinnati Railroad and
Branches passes met at Cincinnati,
on Thursday morning of last week,
for the purpose Of assessing the
property Of the road. W. w. BEL
FORD, Auditor of Vinton county, was
present.
The main line of the road, POI
and LILO miles in length, was APP
praised at $1,000 per mile-total
appraisement being $1,407, 700
The Portsmouth Branch, 56 and
14-1O0 miles in length was apprais-
ed at $4,000 per mile--total, $780,
$40,
The Hillsboro Branch, 22 and4-10
miles long, was appraised at $o,5OO
per mile-total, $122,655.
Farris Switch not in use at pres
ent, was appraised ct $500.
The siding along the main line,
which is 49 and $40 miles in
length, was appraised at $4,000 per
mile-total $146,400,
The siding along the Portsmouth
Branch 3 and ITO miles in length,
at $2,400-total, $3.50; and the
siding on the Hillsboro Branch, As
mile In length, at $3.50.
70 engines were appraised at an
average of $4,000 each-total $780,
600; 80 passenger cars at 1880
each-total $66,150; "a baggage
and caboose cars at $500 each
$1,000; 668 box and stock cars at
$500 each-total $200,400; GAG
platform cars at $3.50 each-tota
$ll6,2S0; the station houses, water
stations, engine houses, ETC., al
$59,645; the tools and machinery
in shops at $25,8G8; the road tools
at $4,000; supplies and other tools
at $139,747; and moneys and cred.
its at 1868.
The grand total of all property
for this year foots up $2,953,383.
Last year the grand total footet
up $2,750,O00,
Our worthy County Auditors will
accept thanks for furnishing us
with the above figures.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

(. Mn, J.s. HvLIcK, Agent for the
EsTEY COTTAGE GEM 0ReAy, gave
us q call on Monday evening and
favored our company with a number
OF his charming and admirably ex-
ee9ted pieces. Mr.. HrErcK appears
10 pc q very pleasant gentleman,
ana II we are judges, an excellent
organist. We wish the gentleman
unrivalled success in his line du-
ring his stay in Macarthur, and
Vinton county,
Gail again, Mr.. Fl. and give us
The Lost and Saved" if no more.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
Splinters.

G0oD vegetables.
GROWING weather.
Now eat ice cream.
ATHENS College has 100 students.
CHILLIcoTHE has got an ink man
ufactory.
The thermometer will be well ed
tied from this on.
The fourth of July comes on
hangman's day."
CnoQuEr parties are becoming
to be quite numerous. ilA
IF our village was rich we could
afford a sprinkling wagon.
PLEAsAxT--A day in the woods
Let us picnic together.
JACOB CLEMENTS and wife have
gone to Iowa on a visit.
The pasture in all parts Of Vim
ton county is'yery fine. u
NUIsANcEs.--Store-b boxes and bar
rels obstructing the sidewalks.
The crossing that crosses Logan
street Oh Main, has been repaired.
HENRY ROBINS, of Pickaway.
county, is seriously i'll with erysip
elias
The last few days have been the
finest growing weather Of our recol-
lection.
Why not organize an association,
prohibiting persons from seinine
and dip-netting.
) PAUL SILvERBURG's circus passed
through our village last Saturday
en- route for Hamden.
A YOUNG lady remarked last eve
ming, that "thc stars made every
thing us light as q feather"
WE are fully prepared to an
nouuce the drowning Of young
swimmers. BE careful, boys!
McARtHUR is organizing q circus
company.-Logan Republican.
1t is new to us.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

WE neglected last week to no.
tiec the Musical and Dramatic en-
tertainment that was held in the
School House Hall, on the evening
Of last Saturday week, which was
. pleasing affair-the characters,
all, playipgtheir part to perfection
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

SWEET POTATO PLANTS
levi WYMAN, whose post-oflce adj
dress is Dundas, and who resides
II miles south of Macarthur, has
greatly increased his facilities Tor
the probagation of the yellow Nan
semond Sweet Potato Plants. He
will now furnish good plants du-
ring the season for % cts. per 100.
May-29-4t. VI
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

CHARLEY GRIoE, the clever Con-
ductor on the Zaleski Accommoda-
ton Train, meets with q mishap
now and then, but as a Conductor
he is complete success. On Friday
afternoon last the Accommodation
left Zaleski at the usual time o.
~elocll-for Ghillicothe. A freight
train also left Duldas for the east
about the same time. AT the second
cut east of Vinton Station the en-
gines attached to the two trains
ran into each other. The en-
gipeers discovered the situation
just in time to put the Mqnator ma
chimes in a condition to meet each
other in the terrible battle as slow
ly as possible. Both engines were
badly smashed. One or two cars
were thrown from the track. Theja jar
slightly injured two or three of the
passengers in the Zaleski Acommo-
dation car. II is stated that the
officers of.the eastward bound train
made the mistake that caused the
collision.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

A sTFRBING ARRAY took place in
Chillicothe, last Sunday week, be-
tween LONG and HUNTER, the latter
being severely cut, LONG was ar
rested and bound over to Court in
the sum of$2,5OO.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

In Chillicothe, on the 4th of July,
Is to be presented to the Fire Com
panies,a silver trumpet; the one per.
forming the best work with their en-
gInes, and not to carry over a hun
dred pounds Of steam. Can't
M'Arthur create some kind of a
sensation,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

REAP the advertisement Of G. w.
BARNETT, proprietor of the Near
thur Hack Line, in this paper, He
will meet all trains at Dundas NC
Arthur Station and the Marietta,
Parkersbupg and Zaleski Accommo-
dation at Zaleski,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
Personal.

ED. j. V. b. FLACK, Editor Of
The CHRISTIAN WITNESS, has been
actively engaged in this office in
his editorial capacity for several
weeks. He has also made several
trips of late in the interest Of the
Office and his paper. The WIT
NESS continually increases in circu-
lation, and with Mr.. FLAoK engaged
exclusively on the pai,iF and in the
,iSld, it will double its already
large circulation in q few weeks or
months, at most.
Mr.. +. is a hard worker, full of
energy, and persevering in the du-
ties of his calling. Is a ripe schol-
or, q social, courteous gentleman,
and just the man to push forward
the work in which he is now partic-
ularly engaged-the upbuilding of
the Christian Union and it's organ.
We regret that his stay can not
be prolonged, but his duties and
calls are numerous, and we must
forego the pleasure of his company
" for a season. when it is hoped he
will become n permanent fixture
among us, as ho contemplates re-
moving his family to Macarthur.
May success crown his labors every
where.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

ABOUT 0 o'clock on Sunday eve
ming last, a freight train bound
west, ran upon II flock of cattle on
tho crossing west Of yinton Station,
killing four COWS and lnjpripg four,
which belonged tothe citizens living
in that vicinity.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

JUSTICE DocKEFs,-We can sup
ply Justices ofthe Peace with print
ed and blank Dockets Of any size.
Also, Blanks Of every description.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

Donaldson. the great @rcnant who
passed over this city some months
ago, made an ascension the other
day in Reading, Pa, in q balloon
made of brown paper, and landed
safely. is
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
Lard Agency.
" ANSAS CENTRAL LAND
IN AGENCY.
Maj. JOHN w. BERKs, Manager.
HALINA, KAN.

Real Estate Business; also have for sale all
the lands Of the Kansas Pacific Railway COM
pany, amounting TO over b,000,OOO acres Of the
.sas: also Mil sites, Coal Lands, Farms, Cattle
Ranches, and City Property In Salina ana the
nclghboring towns for SAID at all times.
My Send fof the "Kenses Central Advo-
cafe,n q large s2-c8lumn land paper, see what
kRye fQrsale, and road all about tho grea,
March 20 t97a-[e&w
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

The villages Of Zaleski and Ham
den were honored with grand exhi-
billions ofn huge Show Company
last Friday and Saturday. McArc
thur was slightly sighted,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

WE noticed a number of spry
rigs on our streets last Sunday
evening. Our young men seem to
appreciate good roads and splendid
drives, and who can blame them.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

The usual number of Christians
went to see the animals, at Zaleskl
and Hamden, on last Friday and
Saturday, and The usual number of
sinners staid TO see the circus.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

"FoNDLY I dream Of thee" as q
young man said in his sleep, af-
ter having out generated the as
siduous old Uncle, and gone fishing
with his niece.