davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

LUTHER's JOAoHIM.-One day
Luther was quite penniless, and
nevertheless was applied to for
money to help an important
Christian enterprise. He re-
Aected a little, and then re-
membered a beautiful medal Of
Joachim, elector. of Branden
burg, which priced very highly
he went Immediately to the
drawer, opened it and said,
"What art thou doing hear,
Joachim? Dost thou not see how
idle thou art? come out and
make thy self useful" Would
it not be well for us all to look
into our drawers, safes and
pockets, and see what idle Joa-
chims are hiding there.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

LovE.-What a wonderful
thing love is to a woman! How
it helps her to know that some
one is always fond Of her, and
rejoiCes when she rejoices, and
sorrows when she grieves; to
be sure that her faults are loved,
and that her face is fairer to
one, at least, than faces that
are more beautiful-that one
great heart holds her sacred 10
her innermost recesses above
all other womanl She can do
anything, suffer anything, thus
upheld. She grows prettier
under the sweet influences,
brighter, kinder, stronger and
life seems but a foretaste OF
heaven, and all her dreams are
golden. oo
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11
Selected Poetry.
The Bashfnl Lover.

All, well John came tonight and stood
For full an hour beside the bars,
And We two watched, between the trees,
The glimmcr Of the moon and stars.
John acted very strange, think
| wish knew the reason why;
really though he ment to say
Something tonight besides good-by.
Johns coming here quite often now;
Pm sure don't know why he should
Although my sister Jenny says
It's tai kcd around the neighbsrhood
Thnt he Is making love to me
The strangest thing ever heard;
For it's true, how queeri il E.
That JOhu has never said Il word.
All, well! shouldn't care so much
If John himself had told me so;
FOR then he might have said 1t all
Upon his own account, you know,
But he's so bashful, believe
He'd never dare to speak out plain;
nope he'll muster courageup
And try 1t, when he comes again.
1t cannot be that Pm to blame
Pm sure I've helped him all / could;
I've always met him at the bars
And talked rs any woman would
Ihat mad lover whom she liked
And waited, with her heat aglow,
Forhim to break the subject first,
And then how quick she'd let him know
But John he keeps a-cOming still.
Just as he has Tor twelve months past;
I'VE thought sometimes it looked rs thou ri
=, Id have to speak myself at last.
I'm bound that he shall know the truth,
And now, resolved, cannot wait
For him to find it out himself,
And 80, next time, I'll try my fate.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

Bishop BLOOMFIELD was once
compelled to reprove one of his
clergy for immortality of con-
duct. He received as an ex-
cuSe this reply" My lord, |
never do it when on duty"
"On dutyl" answered the Bish-
OPP, /" when is a clergyman off
duty" This noble answer is
capable of great extension, and
we may as we'll ask, (" When is
Christian ever off duty ?"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

SAYING AND DoMG--A Lon
don merchant having met with
great misfortunes was the sub
ject Of conversation in the Roy
al Exchange; and several per-
sons expressed great sorrow fol
him. A foreigner who was
present said, / feel five hun
dred pounds for him; how
much do gON feeL?"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

The English Methodist Press
lis mourning over the fact that
although the body is rich and
powerful, with 1,400 travelling
ministers, 11,00O local preach
crs, and 100000 members, the
Church is visibly declining, and
has been losing in point Of numl
bers for the past two years.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11
Out of the Street.

1t was nearly dark, and a
slow drizzling rain had begun
to fall. The lamp, lighter was
already going his rounds, as the
sudden flash from some one ol
the street-lamps gave proo1
thereof.
Mrs. Weldon Smythe, warm.
! ly wrapped to keep out the cold
was tiptoeing her way along
the wet pavement in a portion
Of the street that the lamp.
lighter had not yet reached
The lady was in no very amia.
bic mood, it must be confessed
for she had not made prepare.
tions for rainy weather, and the
prospect of running her cloth.
ing was very productive of that
mood. Suddenly the lady came
to an abrupt stop, not so much
from choice as necessity. The
cause of this stop was, that out
from the darkness there shone
two great eyes like balls of fire,
as the lady afterwards declared.
the sight of which almost
frightened her into a fit. She
was not a very brave woman,
else she would have gone
straight up to the eyes and seen
to whom or what they belonged
Suddenly a light flashed out
froM the street-lamp over the
way, and then Mrs. Smythe saw,
stan ling within a few feet Of
her, a ragged, barefooted little
girl.
Mrs. Smythe was a kind
hearted woman, and the sight
of such a mere child out on the
streets, barefooted, on such a
night, filled her heart with pity
on the instant. So she advanced
to the side of the child, and,
with a voice, soft and tender
with emotion, asked where she
belonged.
The child, not being used to
hear any one speak kindly,
turned her large eyes full upon
Mrs. Smythe, stared at her a
moment, then dropped them
again, and bnrst into tears.
Regardless of her fine clothes
now, Mrs. Smythe knelt down
at the little waits side and
kissed her, asked her where she
lived, and a dozen other ques-
tions, all in the same breath.
BY this time the child had
gained confidence, and could
find words with which to an
swer the questions of her fair
inquisitor,
81 don't live anywheres,
ma'am. Me and Maggie used
to sleep together under the
stoops, and where we could get
to sleep. But this afternoon,
Maggie fell into the river and
was drowned, and then the men
what tried to get her out, gave
me a whipping and sent me
away-told me to 60 home; but
ma'am, | hain't got any home
to go to-"
"What were you and Maggie
doing down to the river? Why.
it's a mercy you were not both
drowned"
"You see, ma'am that's where
we gets all we eats, Don't YOU
know the oyster-boats come w
there, and when they opens the
oysters and throws the shells
out on the dock, we eats the lit.
tie bits that is left in them"
" Horrible p exclaimed Mrs
Smythe.
eyes, ma'am; | 'spect It'll
what you said. But it's true
that's all we've had to eat al.
summer"
"But have you no place tc
goto--no home anywhere p
'No, ma'am," was the an,
swer.
Now, what was Mrs. Smytht
IN do How ahould cha axtr;
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11
Washington, whose entire bust
ness it was to weed out from
Congressmen's speeches the

ness 1T was to weed out from
Congressmen's speeches the
sins against Anglo-Saxon ; but
the work was too much for him,
and he died of delirum tremcns,
from having drank too much Of
the wine Of syntax-in his raw
ings imagining that interOga-
tons were crawling over him
like snakes, and that intepec-
tions, were thrusting him
through with daggers, and 'pe
RODS struck him like bullets,
and his body seemed torn apart
by distinctive conjunctions. No
MIR. Gviemfts, you are too hard
And as to the book-critics
whom you condemn, they Dc
more for the circulation o
books than any other class, es
pecially if they denounce ant
caricature, for then human ma
ture will see the book at any
price. After | had published
my book on THE Philosophy Of
Civilization, it was so badgered
by the critics, and called SO
many hard names, that my
publishers could not print il
fast enough to meet the de-
mands of the curious. Besides,
what would we do without the
newspaper ? With the iron rake
of the telegraph, it draws the
whole world to our door every
morning. The sermon that the
minister preached to five hun.
dred people ON Sabbath, the
newspaper next day breaches to
fifty thousand, 1t takes the
verses which the poet chimed
in his small room of ten by six
feet and rings them into the
ears of the continent. The
cylinder of the printing press
is to be one of the wheels o.
the Lords chariot. The good
newspapers will overcome the
bad ones, and the honey-bees
outnumb6r the hornets. Instead
Of the three or four religious
newspapers that once lived on
Cruel and pap, sitting down
once a week on some good mans
doorstep to rest, thankful if moi
kicked off, now many of the de.
nominations have stalwart jour.
nails, that swing their scytht
through the sins of the world
and are aVaant-cOuriers of the
Lords coming"
AS DR.. Butterfeld concluded
this sentence, his face shone
like a harvest moon. We had
all dropped our knives, and
were looking at him. The
Young Hyson tea was having
its notifying effect on the whole
company. Mr.. Givemfts had
made way with his fourth cup
(they were small cups, the sci
we use for company and he
was entirely soothed and mod
Grated in his opinions about
everything,and actually clapped
his hands at DR.. Butterfeld's
peoration. Even Miss Stingel
was in perfect glow, for she had
drank large quantities of the
flagrant beverage while piping
hot, and in her delight, she took
Givemft's arm, and asked hin
if he ever intended to get mar,
ried. Miss Smiley smiled
Then DR.. Butterfeld lifted his
cup and proposed a toast which
we all drank standing: The
mission of the printing press
The salubriety of the climate
The glorious prospects ahead
The wonders of Oolong anC
Young Hyson'"- n'"---MethOdiSt.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

He who drinks moderately,
and even with great caution,
cannot tell at what moment
the demon may awake within
him, and rush him beyond the
control Of any human power.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

and bidding her dry her tears,
for that henceforth she would
give her a home, she gathered
up her now soiled dress, and
started at a brisk pace for her
home. When she reached the
elegant house, from the windows
of which streamed rays of light,
and was about to ascend the
stoop, the child drew back, and,
with a shudder, said:
"Not there, ma'am, not there.
| never goes into them fine
houses; they always drives me
away"
But they will not drive you
away from here, my child, This
is my house / am mistress
here"
That night, when the door
shut between the darkness with
out and the child within, a new
life had already begun for the
poor little street waif, who but
one hour ago had stood shiver-
ing and starving in the pitiless
street.
Mrs. Smythe made some in
quiry about the child, but could
ascertain nothing but what the
child had already told her.
The next morning, when the
girl brought the child down to
breakfast, as she had been COM
manded, there was but little
trace of the tear-stained face
of the night before. Her hair
had been carefully curled, and
she had on a crimson merino
dress, which had once belonged
to the child for whom Mrs.
Smythe had so long mourned,
She was indeed a beautiful child.
Mrs. Smythe turned to her bus
band with a look of conscious
pride in her choice. They had
long talked of adopting a child
to cheer them in their home, and
both were willing to accept this
one as a direct gift from God.
"She did not know that she
had ever had any other name
than Liz. Maggie had always
called her by that name," she
said, one day, when Mrs.
Smythe had asked her what she
should call her. But Mrs.
Smythe was not pleased with
that name, so she called her
Emma. after her own little pirl
who was dead.
Emma was a constant joy in
the home of the Smythes' from
the first hour of her coming.
She had so long been buffetted
about by the cruel world that
even the faintest attempt at
kindness would conquer any
little outburst of passion which,
child-like would sometimes
come upon her. She learned
easily to love her benefactress,
who tried in every way to win
that love. Daily Mrs. Smythe
gave her lessons to learn, and
when she had mastered them,
heard her recite them herself.
When Emma had entered the
home of the Smythes', she was,
as near as one could judge,
about ten years of age. Since
that time over six years had
passed, and during those six
years there had come to the
Smythes many changes. The
once prosperous banker had
failed in business, and, morti-
fed at his failure, had given up
in despair. Then followed a
severe illness, from which, af-
ter a year of suffering he died.
After his death, Mrs. Smythe
was forced to change her style
of living, and finally, after un-
successfully trying one thing
and another, opened a school
for young girls. Then it was
that the good deed that she had
done in the past begun to re-
turn it's interest. Emma had
received q thorough education
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

CONFESSION OF AN ENEMY.---
One day when D'Alembert and
Condorcet we're dining with
Voltaire, they commenced an
atheistical discussion, but were
Immediately stopped by their
host. "Wait," said he, "till
my servants have withdrawn /;
! do not wish to have my throat
cut to night" s,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11
PUMPS.
A mericau Submerged Pump.
"THE BEST PUMP IN THE WORLD

OUR AGENTS report over $500, 900 worth of
property saved from Fire this year by these
pumps, being the most powerful force-pumps
In the world, as well as NoN-FRERZING.
See October number, page 396, also the Pre-
turist. This paper never deceives the farmers.
See notice in February number, page 45 Try
one II IL don't do the work claimed, send It
back and get your money, as WE WARRANT
our pumps to do VII we claim for them on our
circulars.
Send for circulars or orders to the Bridge
port Mfg Co., No. 55 Chambers St.,New York.
An order for nine No. / Pumps secures an
exclusive town agency. l7-tf.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

Legal Advertisements copper square for
first insertions; and 6O cents per square for
each additional insertion.
business Cards, not exceeding 6 lines, So
per year.
All bills due ON first insertion of advertise
mcnts.
Bills with regular advertisers to be paid
quarterly.
Business NOtices-1O cents a line. Marriage
Notwithstanding to the libei ality of the
parties.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly
changes
advertisements not otherwise ordered, will
be continued until ordered discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

NEVER betray a true and trust
worthy friendls ss.l yt.i i..
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

@SEARCu the Scriptures
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

UNITED we stand--Divided
we fall.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11

Let candor and honesty con-
troll every act. iheg6lN
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-11
Advertising Rates.

The space occupied by 10 lines OF this Mon
pareiD type shall constitute q square.
Ruln and EiVurn WnrL-60 aanta a1dfttnna al
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Resolutions 81 the Csnpany-Linatisn II
the Present Issue Of Bends 70 Thirty
1iDllons. }~

New York, May 49,. Tho following res.
olu!toos BY The Northern Pacific Company
WAsrcas, The Northern Pacific Company
has built and has in operation over 1--we hun
dTed miles Of line through favorable and
valuable country, and rE
WAsvess, There 10 . large and growing
way aud thrIugh traffic ALREADY assured Ia
The company over the road thus fur. COM
pletssI. and -.
KAsrsss, The compsny has earned the
title u about ten million acres Ut land aud
placed large part If II 10 me market aud
the same 10 being rapidly settled by immi-
grafton. foreign aud DOMESTIC, aud sales
thervof have besn made NJ m average price
Ut nearly six dollsrs per acre II such On ex>
tent that sinking fund hes resulted out of
which redemption and cancellation of the
c0mpany's bonds hiss becn begun. and
WAsrsas. Il y believed thai On these re-
salts the credit of the company 10 o. estab
hshed - - render inexpodienl the payment
Of - high rate Ut interest - seven thirty
Or further issue Ut honda
:. Resetee6, That tbs loan Ut the COMPANY
under present issue bearing seven.,h,sty IN
terest, Of which twcnty.One milliOns have
already been s0ld 10 Nuiled 70 total
amount mot exceeding thirty millions, and
NO issue Ut bonds hereafter beyond sod
thlTty millI0ps shall bea9 . higher rate Ut
interest than SIX per cent.
Rseslsad, That ths Finance Committee be
directed u a1rake with the 0scsl agents fO5
clMiug out the seven>thiriy lsIan, ~ indi
Gated IN the preamble 10 those resolutions.
- Jar Coos q Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

- g. q. Csosnse. Chairman Of the Lewis
sod Clarke County Republican Comm,s,ss
hes Issued By authority notice that the con-
vention II that county will meet 1t the
Opera House, July 9Th. st II o'clock. r., 10
nominato county Officers and members Ut
the Legislature. The primaries arc ordered
fur June 30th. The resolution sbolish,ng
peoxiss, and providing that where neither
ds,sgstes o. sllcrna.es ars present The pre-
e'nct shall b unsspressnted, rsmsius In
fOfce.
ChsA 9. Warren, Chairman of the Deer
Lodge County Republican Coumi,ses pub
fishes IN THE issue call for . meeting of
the C,mmittss q The Court House, Dser
1Ddgs. June 10. 1879, for the determining
Ut the time Of the County Convention. ap,
portionsnt OF Delegates and other purposes
l. ] Sharp, Chairman Of tho Dser Lodgs
Democratic Central Committee, publishes .
call for the meeting Of that Committee u
the lsdepssdSss oillcs, June 10. 1874, for
like purp0ses. y 4l53 80 sHs9a 94t
Tboa n. ronseroy, Chairman Of the llis.
souls County Rcpublican Committee, pub
fishes By authority ootics that the conven
ti0n will b held y the Court House In Mis-
soula, June -, lS78. Primaries ore ordered
f0e June ~: a ta42s 0H.i4a tae
IL W. J. Stephens. Chairman Of The Mlasoula
Cosa1y Dsmocrssic Committse, pablishes
b astbogty Doeios that The cosysation will
hehead q ths OouSt Hosse, u nisso1la,
Juns Il. 1871. Primaries were ordered for
Saturday, Nay 9lth. sa5 sr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

4
I've take the liberty Of publishing tho
following extracts from ahusiness letter. II
i from ! gentleman well.known on the east
eide. Il will, Ne trust. wsken up our Il.
don's.caFe vho-su6oes- .l.aa-safs" Ats
souls ssiehboss 70 the fact ihas there y .
eosd deal OF human stature In people.-ED.
n. n. W.
Ossests Ma, Der Lsies, Asstss0::.
We are pIessei with tho way ynu
ashs the Railroad Subsidy Ring. ~ -
As,S ssS s(sss. Yoa can rsst ASSURED. II
The subsidy party defeat u q The August
election, that the anti Il Il. ring people on
th,s side will unite With anybody 10
make your county, BY N act Of
she Legislature, - liable to railroad ring 'ax
u any county. mean we will make II I"
Territorial matter, aud make your neighb"r
county Of Mnsoula equally interested. We
will owe you this for tho disin'erested
kindness If those Of your members who v"'
ted Tor tho subsidy bill An outsider might
suppse the, Baron O'Kecfe's constituents
paid taxes on no other kind IT property but,
dogs But as be snapped OIL his vote Win
our friend Col. Sanders the Baron 10 vote
for the railrual bill and Col 8. To speak
and vote for repeal Of the dog tax-ihe
Colonel cloquensly cOntenied that il va
unconstitutional ON the ground that dogs
ars not property. What . farce. II the
owners Of the thousands Of worthless cure
In 81. Louis could see the COloncis speech.
they would send for him ~ their advocate
to prevent the collection Ut the go, 600 am
nusl)y collected in that city from dog tax.
presume you have read Col. =. W. Toole's
letter ON the beauty and benefits Of paying
rsilr0sd taxes Grant will make him 6ecre.
tary Ut the Treasury yet Yours truly,
T. q. BROOKE.
wnlrEnALi- Js6ereoa Co. nay 9, IA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

rpo. sAs q. rt.ps,se. Cs,ssssis.

1to0 TIE 0an tSmeiDoo CAlooteoe.
A story related BY the Pi.tsborg HSss win
as,onish sl,s pe'pls Of Oregon, II Il doss not
excite their indignation. Il s1scts ths'fair
fame Of shsis new United States senator,
and 10 % direct, specific and. wi.hal, da,nag>
Ing ID its nature thst Il seems impossible he
can permit Il 10 pas without contrad,ctioa.
The story 10 that few years ago there lived
In bailsr county. Pennsylvania, young
man named John Hippel, who read law,
sod aftss sd0ission to practice formed .
pastueship with Colonel John n. Thomp
EN-. The 6rn psospersd and young Hippel
married IN ess,msbls young lady, Aftsr =
tune things changed; the yousg lawyer
grew m0rnse and dissatisfied and ended BY
deserving bio wife and leaving In myste
rious IT not ssuspicious manner With $1,000
money collected, for which bic partner Vas
hsld responsible. The young wife. lsft de-.
tiiute, worked IN different places, and u last
lell lnl0 the hands Ut the Overseas Of the
rbor. Her husband Jared better; be went
West and prtspsrcd, and = year " % ago
be cent hack and procured divorce from
bic wife. J, He tried 6an Francisco, bat pre-
Tened Oregon. ard soon built up . fine low
business In P0sland. Lest winter, under
The name Of John II. Mitchell, he was elect
I'd 70 represent the State 0f Oregon In the
limited States Senate. This h the ssoey, and
70 dsabs every portion Oft. There y Z
d,scfspaacy . to the county Of bic birth.
rhs Rbsssays the subject Ut attack was born
In Wsshinston county-sixsy miles distant
frum ths home Of John Hippel OF course,
We caan0t presume n pass upon Senator
Niichsll's career and chasscter prior To bic
arrival on this coass, bus sincs thai time
l0oo-his social end professional reputation
~ without blot or blemish. Al . politician
Ae Il neither better nor worse than his fel>
lows, and The most damaging charge thai
IN b said Of bis politital record u ihai
ne b 70 Ben Holiday what senator 6asBsn,
Is 70 The Railruad magnates Of California
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07


yssa ~ C1svsaas1 gwsDA Z ~ -. .
The following jstess, ~ lass svss written
~ The late Chief Jussics, was adJrsssed 4,
shs Hoe. Richard 9. Passoas, asd vas writ.
ten bssWeeh 3 anA eo'elock: nafas a@
y 10 ~ s1 NBw YoRK, Nay 3, le74
$. ~ Der ObissA Since the sdj0urnmene.
which cams noas sso suos. hsvs mode ny
way 70 New York, asA an posing tArss u
for Aavi wish An Hoy1 u sscsns odd u
b . entirely oss Of The world ID lbs midst
Ut lhis Gres BsbyiOa; but am too snuch ot
N invalid 10 - uasss tbsa . cyph<f. Sumo
times l TEL . II were dsad, iAough al,vs
an % ny way % Boseos, whsse an 70
" tsasasnt fsOm which great ssssks ore
uonissd; bss expect li,sjs Ths hpss ol
afly~1vsf ynss b hard % dcurs. Ma
apsagas b paassag . wssk bess viii william
a.sd 1shsl, q ~ Classsaos. tpts
I. DISH 200 won't u 90 10 Cojosados I
lhisk elgusbs d laas Nay " early June.
White - q Hotel Berkeley. Boston. Love
. Nm. pAss0ns snd 7Jslia and Richard.
Yesn faithfully, sicsf ear q =. CnAss.
= 70 Col r 9. Passosa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
Hotss o. the Day.

Iowa - s,Sao Ibsar,ss, oontainia s5s, 90
va)snea. =
Whlss Han m, ssahss N elalns " vssac.
~ % gold 0lOe. Il i. 4l!ii. 81 LEA /
rssssyivaais has seventy nine nav isoa.
wofks = = psosscsed. IS e s' > e'et -.
|: = sessse 1sht 10 . certain 1llisnis enwn =
6ssuibed = - explosive Cairossceaa.
- lgsslAess nsaGs nailsuad = aassased
= eAaoea nils = ". =. f. spapasasd
goo6. ss. ar.Y
lsn sssiaals6 thaa ~ nins II CallsusnlA
snaiuns q - pnsrds d quick slis~ pr
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