davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
MARRIED:

sTONEsTREET--t LEMENTS. -
AT the Central House, in Columbus,
by tie Rev. Mr.. Tan, Mr.. RICHARD
SroNEsrREET, Of Columbus, to Miss
RACHEL B. CLEMENTS. of Macarthur.
Vinton County, Ohio. No cards.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

THE Jackson Standard says,
Harvey Wells and Miss Dide
NJ. Bundy, Youngest daughter
OF Hon. II s Bundy, were mar.
ried some Two months ago.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

ATthe races at z leskl, last
Saturday, Johnny Baker, owned
by John Higgins, and the Tur
ner mare, Won the first race;
the Radcliff, owned by S. Ship
ley, the second; The Johnny
Baker won the third.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

ED. W. B, THOMSON, Of Mel
sOnVille, will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

The following is a list of let
tiers remaining IN The postof1ice
at Macarthur, Sept. 1st, 1874:
Mary Ann Jones Elizabeth
Kelley, Charles Msitin, Mar.
gret Philby, Ellen Ring, Susan
Quinn, Mary Winder.
j. N. MCLAUGHLIN, 2. M.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
SWEET PoTATuss have come.
BARNET Hook returned from
Missouri last Wednesday.

DR.. Jos. DoDDslDaE will leave
for Hamilton, Mo, about the
10Th OF this mohth.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03

Mr.. AND MRS. WIN. GOLD con.
lemplate making a visit to Sc
dalla, Mo, Next week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
MA.RIAcs : LICENSES.


Thomas Appleman and Clementina
Amanda Kinney.
Anderson P. Gibson and Clemen.
tine Bowen.
George W. Harper and Hattie J
Hustler.
Lafayette Wolfe and Harriet L.
Pofflnberger.
John l.. Wolf and Acinath Loving.
John Drlscoll and Kate Elizabeth
Hennessy.
William Jackson and Susannah
Taylor.
BAIL D. James and Elizabeth Bart
lett.
william Atwood and Mary Jane
Leiper.
Joseph G, McGillivray and Alice L.
Dillon.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J. +. T0WkLL, Portsmouth, Ohio,
z offers to the Aerchants and Furnace
men Of vinton county, superior stock
Of Dry Goods and Notions, on terms
the most favorable. lyeptiy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
THE VINT0N RECORD
oahOiaI Organ Of VlntOn County.
LOCAL MATTERS.
FOR SALE.

The VIsroS RECORD newspaper and
job Office is for sale at a bargain to a
cash buyer. Apply to br address
JOHN T. RAPER, Macarthur, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
DIED.

AT her late residence in vlnton
county, Jackson township, on the 25th
August, Mrs. Sarah j. Anderson, wife
Of Thomas Anderson. She leaves
family Of five little children to mourn
the loss of a kind mother.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
M'ARTAR ENCAMPMENT
!, .5. NO. lis, |. 0. OF.

~, ....u...., ID OCULAR Meetings ofthis En-
- 5l z. hcampment will hereafter be
SE<&ScHF held on the second and last
~ '',5,TNt< Monday evenings of each
month. Pstnarchs oi other encampments
Who may be visiting ouI own are invited TO
attend PARIS HORTON, C.P.
JoBS T. RAPER, 8.
Macarthur. Feb'y II, 1870.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
AGENTS WANTEDI
To sell, dired 10 eoa@mas,THE GRoUspswELL; or
THEAUTH0RlYATlVE HISTORY
= ..i UF THE = ti--s
FARMERS MOVEMENT

BY ]. PsrIa,I, euItor Western kun,l, .icago.
Complete and reliable. Wriasn up 20 January,
1874 original portraits; lU, other engra-
wings. s6rhs great work Is iou in price and
ssl.ing bv thousands. ror terms, territory, etc.,
address Il. dANNAFbRD q CO., Publishers,
III W. 4th ct, Cincinnati.
CAUTIOE.-Inferior works, mere compilations.
are being pushed. DO not te imposed on.
Mr.. PerfIam's work 10 tull, suhorifatre, aud
ssdorssd by shs srsaslsAdsra Has sts~ h.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
(. /. N. j. BOWERS,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
/, Z o. Macarthur, Ohio.
Notice to Teachers.

= Particular attention given to the treatm ent
ofthe natural teeth. ~ ...l frr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
Thu, sday, the l7th Day Of ssptsm-
Der, A. D. 1874,

al the hour of O'Clock, P. N. Of said day, the
following described lands situate in the coun-
~ OF vinlon and State OF UkIo: The west half
Of the southeast dusrter and the east half OF
en-, I27l township ten. llhl range nineteen. flsl
containing l60 acres more or less, and the
west half or the northeast qnstter and the
east half Of the north.wes. quarter OF section
thirty four, lS4l town-hip ten, [lul range nine'
teen, Il9l containing Ito acres, mole OF less;
containing III all go acres, more or less.
appraised al six huuncred and forty dol.
lars. lsG4oI and must bnng tw osthifds ofthst
sum. H- 500. 81
TERMS OF SALE: n In hand, balance IN
ons and two years secured by n ortgsge on
~ GEORGE KALER,
shenti vinton County.
e. A. BRArroS ct al, Attorneys ior Plaintiffs.
August u, 4. d. lsr<. III .ts "
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-03
Sherif's Sale in Parti-
ti0n.
State Of Ohio, T'iftt0n County
W. N. Hartley and VI fe, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Johile 6. Ross, ct h Defendants.
In Vinton County Court Of Common
Pleas First Order Of SAFE in Par
itiOn.

i Sale ISSUED from the Court of Common
Pleas Of Vinton County, and 10 me directed
as sheriff OF said county, Twill offer foI sale al
the door OF the Court House. IN the town OF
Macarthur, Vnton County, Oh 10, on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27
VARIETIES.

A physician, on presenting his bill
10 the executor of the estate of a de-
ceased patient, asked, "Do you want
to have my title sworn to?" "No,"
replied the executor, "the death of
the deceased is enough to prove that
YOU attended him professionally"
A fashionable undertaken displays
in his window the sign, "Every req-
uisite for funeral" All but the
body, he should add.
The Boston Globe fears that for
eigners sometimes find it difficult to
read our newspaper language, even
when they are possessed of toler-
ably fair knowledge of it's intrica-
cies. What, for instance, could they
make of the following: "The mayor
galooted up the church aisle, swash-
aging and gyrating like a Chinese
Joss with the Jim. jams"
A wicked Chicago paper quotes
Tilton's remark that he "feels old
age creeping over him." and wants
to know if it is Susan B. Anthony.
A Philadelphia mandatory turns
out about 1900 umbrellas a day
about one-halt the number that are
stolen in the same time.
The following address is by De-
troit judge: "If it wasn't for your
children I'd put you where coach
dogs couldn't bite you. I'm going
to let you go this time for their sakes
but look out for me in future. If that
physiognomy ever peeps over this
desk again, you'll think I'm pile
driver and you mouse. Trot out
of here, and don't tarry to see what
becomes of the rest.''
The retiring editor of a Southern
paper boasts that he has never been
"horse- whipped, revolvered, knitted,
kicked, licked, bricked, pummeled,
or eussed for anything l have said,
written, done or left undone as an
editor, and in ceasing to be one l am
filled with melancholy sadness.
A new style of shirt, worn by the
sports of Battle Mountain, is made of
colored muslin, and the bosom is
decorated with a euchre deck. The
man who wears such a shirt should
be obliged to :" so it alone" That
clerical sport, Rev. Adirondack Muir
ray, will probably introduce the
style in the east.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27


THE LAST ONE MURDERED.-A A
Colorado paper says: "Several years
ago, six men came to Colorado to
seek their fortunes, and all, or ma
jority of them, found their way to
Gilpin county. Every one have met
a violent death. Fleming, who was
killed in the Clayton mine last year,
was the fifth. Now Mr.. Clayton
himself is gone, murdered in com
pany with Mr.. Slate, his brother-in-
law, while prospecting for gold near
the head of Cache-le -Poudre. In
the latter part of September, j. w.
Clayton, who owns the American
Flag mine, in Nevada, one OF the
richest in the country, and out of
which he has made a fortune, ac-
companied by Nr. Slate, resolved to
explore the Cache-le- Poudre country
for gold. Not returning as prom
ised, the people in the neighborhood
of their ranch became alarmed, and
few days since party started out
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27
FoR THE LYON COUNTY TIMES.
OPEN THE DOOR.

ALI who dearly love the darling children
will read the following verses with pleasure
Open the door for the children,
Tenderly gather them in;
In from the highways and hedges,
In from the places of sin.
Some are young and so helpless,
Some are so hungry and cold;
Open the door for the children
Gather them into the fold.
Open the door for the children,
See, they are coming in throngs;
Bid them sit down to the banquet,
Teach them your beautiful songs.
Pray you the Father to bless them
Pray you that grace may be given;
Open the door for the children,
"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
Open the door for the children,
Take the dear lambs by the hand;
Point them to truth and to goodness,
Show them to good in the land.
Some are SO young and helpless,
Some are SO hungry and cold;
Open the door for the children
Gather them into the fold
RoIHsCHILD.
Silver City, New, Dec. 2s, 1874.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27

SOLOMON as. BEECHER.--We can
not say that we are believer in cor
poral punishment, even though Sol
ONION did say something about spar
ing the rod and spelling the child.
Solomon lived long time ago, and
was considered very wise, clever
man in his time, particularly to the
ladies'. But if he lived to-day, he
would either believe in controlling
the child by means of love and rea-
son, or be regarded as an old fogy,
Notwithstanding that Henry Ward
Beecher attempted to back him up
by discarding the silken cord of af
fection that the mother is wont to
lead the little ones by. He advised
the father to follow behind, in GER
tain cases, with the smallest bit of
ounce bush. That ounce bush, by
the way, is terrible tickler-it beats
an apple tree sprout all hollow.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27

Fae arsl ea o HNgi
uulrds tour bundled p"and seas
ing a-g a. !, nIoalii ~ run II, "icn
business Is good. Thi- is IA tough
story, but 1t is what the porter OF me
aforesaid seal recently said.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27

The New York Mail says that at
the funeral of a young lady in that
city recently, the coffin was placed
on a platform in the parlor, draped
with black velvet and jet. The flow
ers exhibited cost nearly $4,000, and
chorus was sung by hired vocalists.
On either side of the coffin stood four
young girls dessed in white, each
holding a wreath of flowers. While
the minister prayed, bell was tolled
in the hall wav, and chant was in
dulged in by the hired vocalists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27

"YoUR HONOR" said prisoner
to a Paris Judge, my lawyer is not
here and request delay of the
case for eight days" But said
the judge, "you were caught in the
act of theft; what can any lawyer say
for you?" That's just what l should
like to hear" said the prisoner, and
the court laughed, but sentenced
him for year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-27

The New LIQUOR LAW OF ENG
LAND has lately been put into op-
Grafton. In London the public
houses have to close from IL NJ.
Saturday until l Sunday, and on
Sunday night from ii until D
O'Clock Monday morning. The
Sunday hours of closing in the
provinces are set at IL, and from
1OP. M. until 6 Monday. Upon
other nights of the week the hours
of closing are from 10 until 8.
Houses near places of amusement
may receive special licenses, en-
abling them to remain open later.
Violation of these provisions is
punished by a fine of from $50 to
800. Travellers may be served
with liquor at inns at any hour,
but the landlord, if called upon
must be able to prove the person
bona fide traveller. Constables can
enter premises to enforce the law
Magistrates, under certain restrle
tions, may give licenses to all whC
apply; these are to be re 'Fa' i
the houses prove dlS0r
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Canadian Reel procity.

The Quebec board of trade has re-
solved: THAT while approving generally
Of the principle, Of reciprocity between
Canada and the United States it is the
opinion Of this board that the proposed
treaty is unfavorable to Canada espec-
tally in following the sliding scale Of
duties in the American coasting trade,
the numerous cana: obligations and no
equivalent for our valuable fisheries
and this board is also Of opinion that
manufactured articles should be ex.
Guided from the treaty.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

persuaded that she was the dancer to
whom he had given the ring. '..Can
you,'' he aaid, ''change this form again,
and become as beautiful as you were at
the festival of the citizens If you can
not, will have you scourged as a de-
ceiver." "Ah,' said Matilda, lis it on
ly the form that pleases your eyes, most
noble knight? If age bends my slen-
der shape and crooks my back what
would become Of your plighted faith?''
The knight wondered at the maids
speech. He answered that though
beauty commands love virtue alone can
hold it fast. Matilda at last agreed to
the wishes of Conrad, and shortly ap-
pcarcd in flowing robes of the richest
silk. The marriage was performed
amid the rejoicings Of the citizans of
Augsburg, and she revealed to Conrad
that she was the daughter Of Wacker-
man.
When Matilda first child was born
it was snatched fl her side while she
lay asleep. The second shared the
same fate She was accused to Conrad
Of being an enchantrcss, and of de-.
stroying her children. He was con-
vinced Of her guilt. and ordered her to
be shut up in the bath, and fire kim
died that she might be consumed in the
vapor. In her last extremity, she re-
membered that she had yet one more
wish to get from the musk-apple. She
prayed to Nixa, who appeared with the
two children, restored them to her, and
her to her husband, revealing that
they had been taken away by her
wicked mother .in.law, who never for
gave Conrad for marrying a kitchen
maid; but Matilda's innocence was es-
tablished, and those who had charged
her falsely were destroyed by the fires
that were kindled to destroy her.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Mark Tvgain's Si0Dle Play and 1he
Way lt Was Spoiled.

From the New York Republic.]
The plot of "The Gilded Age'' is, as
we have imtimated, simplicity itself:
It consists ofa steamboat explosion on
the Mississippi, visionary speculator
and murder trial. The local coloring
lis intensified by an extremely original
and humorous negro, who is if we mis-
take not, an addition to our list of
stock characters, and by feast of tur-
pips, which Col. Sellers provides for his
guest, and which gives an agreeable
glimpse Of American domestic life. The
ingenuity with which these slender
materials are worked up, so Is to leave
npon the mind Of tho spectator 1T the
close only . vague and pleasing impress
sientthat the National Drama has been
before him, :nd that it is safely over,
cannot be too highly commended. As
to characters, there is but one, and that
-one appears to be tho fault iof Mr.. John
+. Raymond, who plays it, rather than
of the gifted author. His ideas appear
TO have 'haen, as already suggested, to
omit characters altogether q q weak
extrayaganee, in the National Drama.
and confne himself to the
Representatives 500 of few broad,
familiar phases Of everyday American
life. Mr.. Raymond unfortanately fail
ed to comprehend the central idea of
the dranakist, and he has inadmertent.
" made of his part of the best, most
misth .presoklng &nd most original bits
Of fchara etAr3zafion 1hich anv 1ooo~sosn
actor has lately given US. How that
unlucky slip may react upon the future
Of the National drama ne can not even
conjecture. But we strongly advise
Mr.. "Mark Twain. . when he shall have
finished his next American play, to
have nothing to do With Mr.. Raymond,
unless he Wishes It spoiled by the In
production Of characters whore be nev.
efintsuded it.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

':LuxuRENE!' "LuxuRENE!'' "Luxu.
RENE!-Ladics, do not suffer your hair
to fall off or wither. when it can be
made to grow long, thick and beautiful
by the use of '@Morse's Luxurene'' for
the hair, the best and most luxurious
of all hair preparations. 1t is recent
invention of refined and deodorized oils,
expressed fresh from the Cocoanut and
Castor bean, and scientifically combined
with other cooperative and invigoracing
ingredients for preserving and perpetu-
a.ing the growth and beauty Of the hu-
man hair. Its ingredients are entirely
free from, coLoring properties, and per-
fectly wholesome. 1t is believed that
there never has been compound for
the hair, Of any description, as elegant
and meritorious, presented to the pub
lie: Its perfection places it beyond RI
valry.
''lt is superceding the use of all other
hair preparations. Chicago 7Ti-
hume.
AoRsE's LuxuRENE
1mparts great luxuriance, feeds the
roots, revives hair growth, stops the
hair from falling off, cools and soothes
the skin, penetrates the hair glands,
and removes itching and dandruff. It
is more brilliant in effect than French
oils, pomades or any other mixtures.
1t has delicate perfume, is cle4nly,
agreeable and economical in use. It is
Natures great and best nutritive hair
dressing, Price so cents. For sale by
all enterprising druggists in the State.
Morse Manufacturing Company, sole
proprietors, New York. Ask for
,'Morse's Luxurene," and take no sub
stitute.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
t+GOD MADE MANIFEST,



A hard, stern man upon q sick bed lay,
More and more feeble with each passing
, day; ..->,-.,.,, .-.".~,. s,-.- a,>~
No hallowing dream Of heavenly peace
was there
No ray of love divine-no breath Of
prayer.
Kind, Christian friends on holiest mission
bent,
Came, bright and hopeful-sad and anx-
ious, went.
Harder and sterner still the Atheist grew {;
The finty heart no answering sottness
knew.
Angry at last, at each persistent call.
With firm refusal he &e6ed them all;
The Savior's sacred name he would not
hear.
His loving words "oald find no listening
*:Wi1e! fetch the hetb!ackboard-anda bit Of
chalk!
One way remains TO stop this senseless
talk;
Twill write something, which is truth in
deed,
And have it placed where every one may
read.''
The thin, weak hand, that scarce the chalk
could hold,
Wrote, "God is nowhere;" large and clear
and bold.
That fearful sentence met his waking
sight,
In wretched mockery, by day and night.
Time crept along-hour after hour passed
DER,
While the deatk-angel still his touch for
bore
Lower and lower burned the fickering
flame,
And slower yet tAe'dttalpulsss came.
Then. happier change, repaid the anxious
And hope, so long den led, sprang forth
Through every vein a fuller current
flowed.
And Heaven, once more, the gift of life be.
slowed.
Soon, the fond father sought his banished
child,
Who, erst, with prattle sweet, his heart
beguiled;
Charmed to come back, sue told her little
news,
And showed her ''aiee new gown and pref
ty shoes.''
''And that's not all'-the tones grew
eager now
''For l can read-1y aunty taught me
''Nonsense, my deas1'' the father quick re-
''You cannot read, my ohild-l'm salts.
f1ed'
eyes, father dear! Oh, yesl1 truly can,
For aunty taught me''-and the child be-
gan
To look around, perchance to find some
Of proving what her vesds had failed to
say.
The father smiled-and pointing to the
s'id' "Wsll, read that. if you' can read at
She hesitated-and the father spoke
told you SOL knew it was q joke"
But still che kept her deep and earnest
Fixed on the board-and soon, in glad
surprise,
Ec'airlxed, IL know it nswl-Oh, yes. !
see!
s-now-here-that last word paz-
zled me-"
The conscience-strickan man. in mute
amaze,
Covered his face. to hide his startled
gaze.
While, from the rocky fount, untouched
for years,
Burst forth flood of pure aud holy tears.
''My Godl my childl-and has my dar-
linz learned
Wha.1, with death so near, denied and
spurned'
Father forgive-and fill with love divine.
That life Thy mercy spared, now wholly
Thine"
New York Tr;hnna
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

The SECRET MONITOR
And Guide to Health, private Medical
Treatise, containing 3o0 pages and over lUU
plates aud englavings, sent to any address
under seal on receipt Of price, 90 cents.
A Private Medical Pamphlet of 80 pages,
with valuable information Tor the afflicted,
sent in sealed envelope on receipt Of six
cents or two stamps. Address oil letters
thus: THE GALENIC INSTITUTE,
0 O@oe: l29 West Third street,
..,..s, ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

OF seeking refreshment, he led her to.
side apartment, and revealed his hopes
and fears. Matilda was satisfied, but
he was knight Of Malta, and under
pledge Of celibacy. It happened, how
ever, that since that pledge was made,
his elder brother had died, and by law
he was free. He agreed to marry Ma-
tilda at once, and gave ring Is = token
Of fidelity. A great banquet was Or
dered. The housekeeper caused fowls
innumerable to be slain, and Matilda
had to lose her sleep for = whole night
preparing in the kitchen for the feast.
The banquet was ready, the guests
came, but no bride appeared. Conrad
was taken i'll, and in secretsorrow spent
his days. Matilda had but one more
wish from the *musk.apple, and she
knew not how to use it. Her heart was
heavy. She sat in corner and wept.
Conrad became worse. He was diving.
Matilda prepared broth Of different
herbs and precious spices, and in it she
put the ring Y which Conrad
had given her at the banquet.
The knight discovered tho ring, de-
voured the soup, and was suddenly re-
stored. He demanded who made the
broth, and was told that It vas made 81
. servant in the kitchen, called the IT.
tie gypsy Matilda w. brought, but
the knight could not for : long time 10
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

Active agents wanted in every City anh
Village in Minnesota for the Washington
Lite Insurance Company of New York.
Apply to j. A. SABiN. 81. Paul.
ls2 lso State Agent.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

GCHOo1 Furniture, Maps, Globes, ,Chast..
y School Books, notices and rewards, mail-
ed on receipt Ct price. Send for cirt-llar:
aetcalf& Dixon. ST. Paul. 20 ll9
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

j. ~. POMRO has in stock ard wilk,
keep constantly on hand an elegant stock Of
Furniture. Call aud examine befors you pns-
chase.
No IS Jackson st., Corner:.of Fifth.
At. PAUL. MINI. ~ 40
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
POWERS BROTHERS.;
No. 50 E. Third.st, st. Paul, Minn~
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS.

Notions, Hosiery, Trimmings, &C., Keep.
the largest stock and sell cheaper than any
house in the city. Goods sent on orders by
Express, c. O. D., to any part of the coun-,
for catalogue. l9l l90'