davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17
Harrison Lyle.

For Representative, HARRISON
LYLE, of Richland township was
selected BY the convention, Mr..
LYIE, is a good man on general
principles, and win make an excel
lent legislator2-beihg Industrious
and energetic. Ions he is afarmer,
he isjust the kind Of to; rep
resent the views and watch the in
terests Of the Farmers and working,
men Of Vinton' County. He is a
self made man ana one for whom
men of all Glasses can cheerfllly
vote rs The people of this county
need Representative Whe will add-,
yocate the cause of labor against
monopoly, and the cause of the
toiling man against the encroaeh-
hIents ofthe priSileged6few. The
people of tho countyhaye been mis-
represented during the past two
years, and we would say to the
Democracy, that a little effort on
their part will redeem the county
from that misrule. let every
friend of Mr.. LYLE do his duty, Do
not be idle. The salary grabbing
party leaders are already resorting
to lodges and subterfuges to de
feat Mr.. LYLE, and it5is but right
Shat his friends in every part of
the c6hnty should demonstrate to
them how futile their efforts are,
by giving him a good majority. Go.
to work in earnest, friends.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

LET every man go to work with
a determination to elect every man
upon our ticket, by the largest ma
jority it has ever received. Every
thing looks encouraging for the
State ticket as well us the county.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17
DIR. J.lR. BUcHANAN,for many

pa DIR. j.. r. BUCHANAN, for many
years a resident of Cincinnati,
as Professor in the Eclectic
Medical College, and as Editor
Of Bachqnan's Joa,n@ Of Mn,
has been appointed Professor of
Physiology in the Medical De-
partment of the new Boston
University. Lr,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

Wi condemn members OF Con
'gress and The President who sign
ed!Nai the way the Republican
copyention, held recently at San
dusky, Ohio, puts y 70 the grab
bers., This is commendable and
will be endorsed by every man
who ~ honestly opposed to the
steal.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

WHAT will President GRANT say
when he learns that MORTON has
been kicked out of Ohio for defend
ing a law which he, as President,
signed and by which he puts an
extra $4,000 a year into, his
pocket2 t4 10
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

JUsT such men as PATRIcK KEEL
LY, our candidate for Commissioners,
are needed to gpeYd tho interests of
our county. Give him q large ma
jOrlty.t rg'a.L. .-f.. ytFfrt.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

BE ready to attend the meeting
at zaleski, on Thursday night, Sep
TENDER 25th, which will be address
ed by Gen. S, r.. CAREY and Hon. j.
A, SHANK. iSV III 1p'' l--YEp
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

HONEST men who neither
hold nor expect Office at the
hands of President GRANT, are
very unanimous in their 6pih-
ions that he should have vetoed
the bill which contained the
Salary Grab.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

PRESIDENT GRANT, out of u feeling
OF gratitude, made q minister to Ja-
pan out of'Hob. JorS A.. BINGHAM,
with pay Of $4,000 Il year, for
having voted for the Salary Grab
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17

A NEW stock firm is about begin
organized in Pleasant and Fair
field townships, Madison county,
Ohio.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17
Mems Chinchilla Coats, Only $5.

A splendid line of striped Shawls at.S3, 8 so, 1876 so and
7 so. 4 large stock of Notions, Hosiery and Gloves. g
The best stock of Embroidiers ever brought to Vinton coun-
ty,for 10, IL, Is, 1923, 20, %, 80, 33, 35, 379, 1880 and Is cts.
81 Retailing groceries at wholesale prices. Best A Sugar Il acts.
Best Yellow Sugar II cts. Good Brown Sugar 10 cts. Best Rio
Coffee % cts. Good Rio Coffee Is cts. Rice 10 cts. Fouf. bars
Bells Soap rs cts. Eleven bars Champion Soap, 81. ga penny
saved is a penny earned" Don't take any mans word,but come
and see for yourselves. IF you want to get rich and be happy
buy your goods Of .,ro, JOHN w. WILCOX, '1
HANDEM, OHIO.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-17
~ y Y !
Meeting
Ar
ESKI, OTIIOl
,nliiB 80 N94l5iid'
SAM'L +. CAREY,
j a. SHANK.

Let the working men of the Rail
road Shops, the furnance laborers,
the miners, the farmers, and every
body turn out and hear these able
speakers Il A special invitation is
extended to the ladies.
The Zaleski Brass Band will fur
nish the music.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08
TRIBUTE TO THE BE UTIFUL.


/ There is no sphere in life so humble,
no labor SO continuous or wearying, no
occupation so purely industrial, that men
and women in it will not gladly add to
It's toll for the qualification of pa ying some
tribute 20 beauty in its performance
The very implements Of .bor are adorned
End from the rude painting Of the beam
OF pillow to the fancy brass mountings
ofa locomotive engine, everywhere, some
place is found for human nature to add
something br the sake of taste, where the
general design seemed wholly devoted To
the most rigid idea of use. Beauty will
not consent TO be thrust into the narrow
corner of mems leisure hours. where
.Spencer's philosophy would put her, but,
insist That everywhere along our most
wearlsome path we sh ,uld place little
shrlnes where we may cast some v0tive
"fferings in passing the sailor delights
IN the carved and gilt figure head of bis
>hlp,or chances with pleasure at i silded
ball placed above tho main truck where
the very height from which it CLEANS
down upon him like a star, awakens
tbrnghts that mount upward in his own
soul. He loves to see the bright-eolored
pennants flying, and to dress his vessel
with them, as he would see his swee' cart
bcdecked with ribbons. Tue mpat prac-
tical matter of-fact merchant gladly adds
large sums to the cost of his warehouse or
shop for the sake of fine architecture and
scnlptuTed ornament, and whether nc does
1t to crafty bis own .aste, or to attract
that OF his Gust 'mers, il is equally proof
of tue persistence with which beauty
worship in rudes itself, into, aud insists
upon, elevating and ennobing that which
seems most foreign tn ii. The fact that,
among uncivil,zrd or uncultured men,
taste often takes on grotesque or bizsrre
form,sns in the saVage's tatnoing of his
body, does not prove that beauty is to be
despised, nor that the tendency, even in
the savage, is not an e;evating one. Rude
and elementary as it may be in fora, it
ia, nevertheless, the germ nut of which
all culturc in art must grow. The pleas
ure IN mele contrast IF bright coIors, aud
the perception of the grace of curved
lines, will, in time, and with the general
expansion of the mind, become an APP
preeiati on and love Of true art as certainly
as the csnoe will grow into the steamship
aud brabarous snperstiions into lofty
systems Of philosophy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08
P0g r g Y.
WHY THE SPRING Is LATE.
TO MISS EVA RUSSELL.
III ELLA WRESTLER.


The spring time is-deaf to our pleading,
The meaGSws are brown as can be.
The hIllto pc are bleak and unIGvely,
No thrush sits and sIngS on the tree. Va
lhear many practical people Au |'iN4
ExplAR why the Spf;a \ lOitcrs so, ..s. SEQ
But, dear one. they all are mistaken:
b The true reason i = lone know. a4ooh
The south-wInd, Springs haud-maiden, toll
Her mistress declared, DER and DER, e
That. tn you we're here to give greeting,
" She'd visit our prairies no more
And all her vast household stand by her ! (
The thrush says he cannot come here
And sing the old songs that you loved so.
Unless you are lingering near. s,....... ....,
The; wild pinks that rival your blushes, ...
The violets blue as the skies,
Declare n no rleasdr9 te blossom ar. -a
Unseen nv veur beautiful eyes.
Oh dArltrgi I'm 10th to upbraid you, Htt
& So come without further delay.
Each moment you finger, remember s+
You're keeping the spring time away.
Then come We are waiting to welcome
The birds and the flowers. tits true; lss
But warmer than all is the we come,
Fair girl, thatis waiting tor you.
-.#| --WssTPoRr, Ar.ii IL, '7S.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08
THE EARTH A MAGNET,

Prof Tyndall demonstrates the ma
ture of the dark heat rays by success
lively performing with them all the
experiments of reflection, combustion,
ETC., which he had just exhibited with
the full beam from the electric lamp.
A similar argument, and one not less
lucid and conclusive, is given on the
subject of terrestrial magnetism, in the
recent lecture by Prof. A. M. Mayer,
of Hoboken, delivered at New Haven.
This is a model scientific lecture, in
which learning and rhetoric and bril-
liant experiment are focused upon
the single thought which is made to
glow from beginning to end as the
centre of attention. The lecturer
temporarily magnetized bar of soft
iron by pointing it towards pole of
a large magnet; and repeating this
experiment with the earth's
magnetic pole as magnetic
er, obtained the same result. An iron
bar, directed towards the pole of the
earth, and struck in that position with
a hammer, became, in either case. per
manently magnetized. The action of
small magnetic disk on iron filings,
placed around and above it, was
shown to correspond with the action
of the earth on the beams of the au-
rora. The action of the disk on a
freely suspended magnetic needle was
demonstrated to obey the same laws
as are indicated by the varying de-
clination Of the compass-needle, I'M
der terrestrial influence. A current
of electricity was evolved from a
magnet by cutting with closed con-
ductor across the lines of magnetic
force; and the same result was OBJ
tanned from the earth, the lecturer
actually being able to telegraph in
this way by terrestrial magneto-elec-
tricity, without battery. BY this
series of close analogies, many of
which have been precisely established
by the ingenuity and original research
of Professor Mayer himself, he dem
onstrated his thesis-the Earth a
great Magnet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08

A correspondent of the New York
Herald has made very excellent
suggestion with regard to the propos-
ed testimonial to the!Rev. Mr.. Ancient
whose gallant conduct aided to save
so many lives from the wreck Of the
Atlantic. He proposes that the funds
which are subscribed shall go towards
building a church for him as near as
possible to the scene of the wreck,
the tower Of which shall be a light
house. In this manner a monument
would be erected to the memory OF
the dead, and at the same time his
name would be perpetuated. In ad-
dition to this, a fitting personal testi-
monial should also be given to the
courageous clergyman. His. service
on that dreadful morning was one OF
the few bright deeds which relieved
the horror of the catastrophe, and
such service should not be allowed
to go unrecognized.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08

II, sitting with This little worn-out shoe
Add scarlet stocking on my knee, M l
1 knew the little feet had pa ted through
The pearl.sst gates that lie 'twlxt heaven
: . aud me. .s....-
could be reconcil ed, and happy toe, .1. +
ri And look With glad eyes toward the Jas
per Sea.
FL the moining, when the song of birds
Reminds me OF a music far more sweet,
I listen to his pretty, broken words,
And for the music OF his dim pied feet,
could be almost happy, though heard
No answer, seeing bat his vacant seat.
7 could be glad II, when the day Is done,
And all Its RES and heart-acho laid away,
1 could look westward to the hidden sun,
And with q heart full Of sweet yearning say;
"To night I'm nearer to my little one
BY just the travel OF. one earthly day"
IL could know those little feet were shod
With sandals wrought of light in better
lands,
And that the foot prints OF a tender God
Ran s,Ge by side with his In golden sands
could bow cheerFuIly aud kiss the rod,
Since Benny was in wiser, safer hands.
1.-The were dead. would not sit to-day
And stain with tears the wee sock on my
knee; n. se.
would not kiss the shoe and say,
''Bring back again my boy to me !"
] would be patient, knowing twas Gods
way. st
But Of to know the feet once pure and white
The haunts of vice have boldly ventured in
The hands that should have battled for thu
right, ..agHa Owl s
Have been wrung crimson In the clasp o
sin stJ rtR
And should he knock at Heavens gate to-
night,
To fear my boy could hardly enter in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08
JUSTINE, you LOVE ME MOTT

'.ts .|bA HsA" ----t} $3.50 at 3-iEHE
"HelGs | eess ne n'Gimes.-PIRoN.a
Ikpow. Justine. you speak me fair ao
AS often as we meet;
And tits . luxury. / swear, a.Es
To hear voice so sweet
AID yet it does not please mo quite,
ss.-. The civil way you've got .....
For me you're something too polite
Justine, you love me not ...t
know, Justine, you never scold
At aught that | may do;
" III am passionate. or cold, asr Hn.
.-f- Ills aiLthc same to yog.
"a charming tenn pol" sSy the men,
.t#" ITO smooth a husbands tots" -
wish twern ruff1ed now and then
DIS aLJustine, you love me not !! q gr3a
an Tkn6w, Justin .. you WEAR smile s.
"a AS beamjng as the sun
VI. sag But who supposes all the while ".t
r. d It shines for only one! t.
Though azure skies are fair TO see,
yT A. transient cloudy spot -'r..}
In yours would promise moro to me-
Justine, you love me not
know, ustiue, you made my name
Your euloglstic theme,
ARd ssy-it any chance to blame
..af You hold@me Ia esteem
Such words, for all their kindly scope,
Es Delight me not iot: .
Just SO sou would have praised the Pope
8, yla Justine, you love me- not 4! ...-s
know. Justine. for have heard
ssf 3 What friendly voices tell
Ton do not blush to say the word,
-l "1ou like me passing well :" sf
And thus The fatal sound hear
That seals my lonely lot;
There's nothing. now to hope or fear
Justine, YOU lone me not ! .t.. s.'t
JOHN G.. SAKE, in Harpsr's AaO1zine .|o
Nag. r..... ..f. .-...-..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08

The Salt Lake TrSbune, referring to
Presiden. Young's designations, says
The rec ent moves of Mr.. Young in
resigning the Presidency of the various
gigantic mercantile operations of the
Territory, which have heretofore had
his entire ecclesiastical influence and
the consequent support of the whole
Mormon population, are really of greater
Significance than they first appear to the
c usual Obsel vel, and certainly have anoth-
er Interpretation besides the one assigned
by Mr.. Young in his recent dispatch to
the New YORK Herald. Hitherto all
these various speculations have been
mentioned and sustained chiefly through
Mr.. Young's personal financial standing
abroad, which is we'll known to be A /
everywhere, fact we think no one will
dispute, and the fact that he has been
known as the President Off. G. III. /.
and other great enterprises has been
sufficient to establish credit abroad
to almost an unlimited amount. Bush
ness relations with Mormon merchants
will be governed hereafter by the same
rules as are applied to the "Gentiles."
l. other words, Co OPP and other church
monopolies will stand on an entirely
different basis, and be simply recogniz.
ed as the speculations of few Mormon
capitalists, such as Hooper. Jennings
Eldridge, Sharp Little. and a few
others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-08

Queen Victoria never postpones her daily
walk on account of the weather. She knows
the practical paraphernalia for rainy day
"a well as any tradesman's wife.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
FLASHES OF LIGHTNING.

Caldwell, Senator from Kansas, will
resign.
Disastrous floods have occurred in
Pennsylvania.
The Goat Island bill exhibits signs
of approaching death.
Cuba has given her adhesion to the
new Spanish Republic.
Gen. Grant will start on his Southern
tour March goth. Nearly all the Cabi-
net will accompany him.
The French Government will not
permit Pardonet, the Kansas Emigra-
ton Agent, to lecture in France.
The Poland Credit Mobilier Commit.
tee has reported. They censured none
but Oakes Ames, and recommended
his expulsion.
Judge Boardman denied the applica-
ton for new trial of Stokes but
Judge Davis granted him hearing be-
fore full Bench.
1t is said that existing compatibility
of Congressman, and Brigham Young's
money-bags, may prevent any definite
action on Utah affairs this session.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

The Oregon State Woman Suffrage
Convention. which assembled at Port
land last Friday, adjourned on Saturday
evening, after a varied and rambling
performance of two days. It adopted
platform, the first plank Of which
adopts the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments as the creed of the party.
1t resolved to cling hopefully to the
famous splinter inserted among the
planks of the Republican platform by
the dominant party of the voting sex,
in which the demands of women for
's additional rights +" are guaranteed
respectful consideration 1t demanded
of Congress an act enabling women to
perform certain things which they can
not do without Congressional enactment.
Susan Anthony was commended. The
Convention offered its hand and heart
in holy marriage to the Oregon State
Temperance Alliance; but whether the
Alliance is just ready to take such a
heavy contract in matrimony has not
yet transpired. It is young. and
should not be imposed upon by these
manly women. Mrs. Beatty, colored
female of strong" proclivities, made a
speech, commencing 5000 years ago,
and put the entire audience to sleep be-
fore she got down to the present age.
AS the last announcement on the pro-
gramme, Mrs. A. J. Duniway was in
troduced and proceeded to address the
large assemblage on the subject of
Freedom" in which she advocated in
the strongest terms the granting to wo-
men everywhere equality before the
law, which she urged they were de-
prived of at present. The speaker
made the prediction that within the
present Administration the Republican
party would, finding that their power
was waning, grant to woman the right
of suffrage. This would be done to en-
able them to secure fresh lease of
power. She expected to ratify this an
nouncement within three years. After
taking up the usual collection, the Con-
vention adjourned sine die. @
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the county of Benton.
j. G. Avery, Plaintiff vs.. e. e. Taylor, De-
fendant. Motion for leave to issue an execu-
ton upon the Judgment in said cause.
To e. E. TAYLOR, the above named Defend
ant:
TN the name of the State of Oregon, you are
| hereby summoned and required to appear
and answer the motion of the plaintiff now
on file with the Clerk of said Court, in the
above entitled proceeding, on or before the
first day of the next regular term of said Court
following the publication OF this summons for
six weeks, to wit: on the second Monday, the
14th day of April, 1873. And If You fail to an
swer the motion of plaintiff as herein required,
he Will apply to the Court for leave to issue an
execution against you for the sum of 1896 and
also $1S1 70 costs and disbursements, on a
Judgment, rendered and entered in said Court
in favor of said ]. G. Avery, plaintiff, and
against you, said e. T. Taylor, defendant, on
the 18th day of April, 1851 for $275 and $iSl !9,
costs and disbursements, and upon Wh1cn
there is now due said sum of 1896, besides salo
sI8I 20, costs and disbursements thereon, a pc
riod OF five years having elapsed since an exc,
cution was issued thereon, and platinum Will
ask for costs and disbursements of this pro-
ceeding against you.
Published by order of Hon. A. J. Thayer,
Judge of said Court, said order bearing date
of February 19, 1873 j. c. ANERY,
By John Burnett, Assignee. 44w6
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
PACIFIC sLorERs:

{.
A statue of Col e. d. Baker is to be
erected in Washington.
Travel on the Upper Columbia will
be resumed next Monday.
Two more steam fire engines are to.
be purchased for Portland.
Union town is the newly elected
county seat of Union county.
Heavy rains have fallen around
Jacksonville, and miners are busy.
When man dies in Helena, Montana,
they advertise for sealed proposals to
bury him.
Sailing vessels average ten trips a
year, each between Coos Bay and San
Francisco.
Joseph Coxon, charged with the
murder of Hasbrouck, is in the Yamhill
county Jail.
A new telegraph Office has been estab-
lished at Rock Point, 13 miles north of
Jacksonville.
The NJ E. Church South contemplate
the building of church at Harrisburg
next summer.
S. g. Reed recently sold two of his
Short horn calves for $4,000. Raising
fine stock pays.
Oregon papers are requested to notice
the death of Amos A. Stoddard at
East Cleveland, Ohio, January oath.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
Tuesday, the 11th Day of March, 1873
Administrative Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative OF the estate of John B.
Henderson. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present
them, with the proper vouchers, within
six months from the date of this notice,
to the undersigned, at her residence, about
eight miles west of Blodgett's Valley, in
Benton county. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt pay
ment. SUSAN HENDERSON.
Administrative of the Estate Of Jeiih 3.
Henderson, deceased.
Corvallis, Oregon, February s, 1873.
.e 2:42W4
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22

UTAH AFFAIRS. The tribulation of
the Mormon leaders, in view of decisive
Congressional action against their pecu-
liar institution, is becoming daily more
manifest. Already removal from Utah
is being discussed. One of their organs
to-day says the strong arm of power is
to be invoked to make them move on,
but where shall they go? Where is it
desired they shall next pitch their tents I?
Before, however, they figure closely
on starting, how much, asks the Herald,
will the Government give for the proper
ty they have gathered around them for
the last quarter of a century? The
priesthood are understood to be serious
ly contemplating the possible necessity
of another pioneer expedition. but it is
not generally believed that the Saints,
as body, can ever be induced to aban-
don their present homes. There is no
doubt that Brigham is endeavoring to
secure new country for his kingdom,
and it is intimated that negotiations
have been renewed for the exclusive
possession of one of the Sandwich
Islands,
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP BY THE SUBSCRIBER,
J. living two miles north of Corvallis, in
Bnton county, Oregon, on the 2sth day
Of January, 1873, one sorrel mare, with
white face, right hind foot white, about
fifteen hands high, and about six years
old. No other marks or brands perceiva-
BILE. Appraised at $40.
JEHIAL STEWART.
Corvallis, Oregon, February 2, 1873.
2:42W4
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22

LARGE ENOUGH. - The klamath
Reservation contains 76S,000 acres of
land. This is certainly large enough for
two small bands of Indians, without the
proposed donation to the Modocs OF 5000
more ON Lost river.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22

A GooD MovE--A subscription is
being raised in Portland to print a
pamphlet, devoted to giving informa-
tion of Oregon. for circulation in the
East. Hon. W. L. Adams is the gentle
man selected to write it.