davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21

Camp Grant is situated convenient to Pueblo Viejo and other new settlements on the Gila: not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos. s'-' t. Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 BUCK & SNYDER. Camp Grant, A. T., December 20, 1873. 1y
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21

trict attorney, and the defense by c. H. Brinley.
 A little further history of this case is as follows: December p, 1873, Governor Saf- ford received a telegram from c. w. c. Rcwell and F. H. Goodwin-district at torney and sheriff of Yuma county-ad- vising him of the arrest at Bakersfield by Mix; referring him to the statute authoriZ- ing the appointment of an agent to return men charged with crime under such cir cumstances, and asking if the said Ortega should be held for requisition. The Gov ernor replied by telegraph that if they were certain of the identity of the man to hold him. This brought a telegraphic re- quest that acquisition be sent. Having taken all the precautions an officer could in an action wherein promptness was nec- essary, the Governor sent the acquisition and appointed sheriff Goodwin agent. The agent with the acquisition went to Sac ramento, and Gov. Booth promptly gave him authority to execute his duty. The prisoner was then confined in Oakland from which place he was taken via steam CT to Yuma with the result as above given by The Sentinel. We have private advices that at least few people of Yuma believe no mistake was made in the person but that the identification was imperfect on examination The Sentinel's account does not admit of reasonable doubt as to the correctness of the prisoners discharge. Honest men frequently do and always will differ in opinion in just such cases.
 The murders committed at Mission Camp were atrocious and aroused great alarm at the time, and ever since there
 has existed a jealous disposition to cap- ture and punish the guilty one or ones. It is quite likely MT. Mix believed he was certain of having the right man, he hav- | ing been resident of Yuma when the deed was committed, and we believe per | sonally knew the man indicted therefor;
 and we also feel confident that the Yuma
 officers had implicit faith that Mix had | the right man in custody. All in all, the | officers could not well have done other
 wise than they did, consistent with their duty to the public. In this behalf sheriff l Goodwin deserves credit. Financially, he must be out and injured as his bill render 1 ed against the Territory is but S250.7, GOV | ering the lowest amount absolutely nec-
 essary to make his round and do what he
 did. Not a penny is charged for his time
 which must have been over a month. | -D-~ -
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Copy, one year, S3 0O 0O One Copy, six months o " Single numbers 70
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tr-CsoN ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. It1
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
Miners and PrOspectOrs'

Tools and Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keepon hand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
We also keepa Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liq,lOrs,
 TObaccOS, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
SUTLER'S SUPPLIES
Farmers and Ranchers'

Tools and goods of every kind and quail ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21

R. 4. WILBUR, M. D., T,,cSo.y ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21

J. c. HANDY, M. D., TUCscN, Ahi%oNA' CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21

THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or derS from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
DRUG STORE.

"AVING ENLARGED AND REFITT- III ed my salesroOm, nd increased my stock Of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Horses and Mules Ranched By A. c. BENEDICT,
SAHUARITO RANCH

SANTA CRUZ VALLET,
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21
DrOvers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-21

ms spEopG Sl
  |;;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24


The road law ot the State
makes it unlawful for farmers
to allow horses, mules, cattle
sheep, goats, swine or geese to
run at large in the public high
Ways, streets or alleys.
Township trustees may grant
special permits to individuals
TO let any ol the animals above
named run at large, but all
permits mast end on the 31st
Of March OF each year. COun-
" commissioners may grant a
general permit 10 all citizens
OF the county, but in such cases
the animals to which the per.
mil refers must be specified.
There Is no permit in this
county at present for any oi
these animals to run at large.
Persons violating this law
are liable TO a fine by prosecu-
ton Of from 81 to $5. They
are also liable Tor all damages
done by their animals while
running at large, without re
gard to fences. The law does
not take into consideration the
ienclng OF premises.
The owner OF such animals
must be notified before he can
be prosecuted.
Persons finding animals run
ming at large may take them
NJ, advertise them aud receive
pay therefor.
This law remains a dead let.
ter upon our statutes, so far sS
this county Is concerned, ex.
cep. when somebudy is az.
grieved.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

THE BOARD of School Examiners
Tor yinton County will meet at the
Union School House, in Macarthur. OF
the lst and Srd Saturdays of March
April, May, September, October and
November; and the lst Saturday in
January, February, June, July, Au'
gust and December, in each year Ex'
aminationstO to commence at ten o'clock
A. N, q Satisfactory evidence of good
moral character will be required in all
cases, A fee Of 50 cents is required
b JAW from each applicant.
ID Z. BAR NES Chm Board of
Us HUHM School Ex
L. O.PEkrUE, Crk, aminers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

AN exchange says-Peop'e
who are troubled with havil z
their lruit stolen should know
that The law provides an edec-
tive remedy Ior such Offenses.
1t imposes a fine OF not less
than 800 upon every. person
who shall willully enter any
orchard or garden, and club or
otherwise injure any fruit trees,
or shall tramp upon or break
down grass, grain, vegetables
or vines OF any kind. The steal.
ing of fruit is declared a mis-
demeanor, and any person con-
vlcted shall be imprisoned not
more than sixty days. The
same penalty IS declared
against the stealing or removal
o. vegetables, plants or orna.
mental trees or shrubbery.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24


PRoF. M. r. BARNES killed a
monster owl last night with his
double barreled breech load.
ing snot gun. The people in
the north end were aroused By
its.hootlngs at a late hour. Mr..
Barnes went out and saw the
bird, (evidently it had a sweet
tooth for his fine Brahma chick.
ens) it flew off, he followed Its
course and saw it alightine
somewhere in the vicinity 0l
the Christian church and shot
it. lis expanded wings meas
ured four leet and a halt across
1t evidently came from the
woods northeast OF town
where it has been heard ailel
night all summet. y % 's7sd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
New Goods at Felton,s

j. A. FELTON,, is now ut the
city buying a new stock Of
goods to supply his customers
with for the ensuing season.
The goods will commence ar.
irving to morrow, when our
people had better 60 and see
'hem whether they want to buy
o. not, for Hi always keeps a
g 'od Istock and sells as cheap
as the cheapest.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

Mr.. CHARLES B. TAYLOR, our
candidate for recorder has lett
on our table The Early Histo
ry and War Record of Wilkes
vile and Salem. We have not
had time to real it through,
but it is a neatly printed and
bound volume, and will inter.
est every body in this county
and vicinity.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

Mr.. BUNDAY addressed 0
large and enthusiastic met ting
at the Court House, last night.
He gave some telling blIws To
The fallacies and Sopheslries OF
Sam Garry. He was followed
by Mr.. Jones who gave some
startling revelations of the
corruptions of the Vim on
County Ring. #@
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24


HENRY HoFFHiNEs has been
found guilty by verdict Of the
jury, OF committing adultery
with one Elizabeth johnson;
the Court passed sentence oil
two hundred dollars fine and
imprisonment IN the county
Jail tor thirty days, ten days OF
the term to be solitary confine.
ment ON bread and water. The
sentence was the full extent ol
the law. 81 M
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

Dry summers, according TO
the Jackson Standard, occur
every twen'yyears. The sum
mer OF 1884 was so dry that
the meadows and pastures
showed no green thing in them
by the middle Of September.
The year 1854 was equally dry.
The Ohio river became so low
that freight could not be taken
abo 7e Por smOulh.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

Now that President Grant has
put the screws upon the rebel
murderers in the South, they
will not be so enthusiastic for
him for a third term as they
were lew weeks ago.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

Q. B. TAYLOR, our candidate
for county Recorder, is we'll
known in the southeastern
part OF this county as a teacher
and former Principal of Wilkes
will Academy. lie was for
nearly three years a soldier in
the Union Army. ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

SAM. CARY diIated at some
length on the proposed Civil
Rights Bill, but sad not u
word In regard to the whole
sale butcheries, by his brelh
rem IN the faith in louisiana
and other parts of the South.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

THE bitter aste of quinia,
colocvnth, aloes, quassia and
other bit rr medicines is SAID
to I i st ntly removed by
chewing a iec' OF licorire g
root. T dsguis' cas- o. Ill
drop two dro oil f | n mon
with an cum e o CIV. 9 inc and
aid an ounce OF cast r oil.-
Children will take 1t an ! ask
FIR more. .fa.~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

SIaoSDs $, Photographer. Chillicuthe
gives careful attention to making cop
les Of other pictures. Pictures may be
made as large as life from the tiniest
l"cket picture, and made in every way
satisfactory by careful and judicious
coloring. Photographs from nature or
from other pictures colcred in the best
styles in oil, water colors, .-syon, pas,
tel or ink, at rates to suit all circum.
stances.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

JOB LUCAS received severe
injuries by slipping with a
loaded wheelbarrow on an in
clined plank, last Tuesday.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Howard. Sanitary Aid AssOela.

For the Reliefan Cure OF the Erring and I'm
sDst6ftnnate on Principles Of Christian
SHSsbrneg Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors Of Youth, and the fol-
iSsa OF Age, in relation to Marriage and sOcia
Ems, with sanitary aid for the afflicted
sent sfree, in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Ph:,aosl
lphia. "a. ,...,...l
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

Rev. J. II. TRIBE will preach
his last sermon next Sunday
evening.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

~ ~ P'NoNhhNN W hui,
accredited delegates Some O
The delegations not being full
The delegates present were on
motion allowed 10 cast the full
vote of their township. On
motion Capt. VIM. j. Rannells
Chas. W. Timms and Jacob S
viii were appointed tellers.
The name of George Kalel
was presented for the Office o.
Sheriff and there being no op
posing candidate, he was de.
clared the nominee of the Con
ventlon by acclamation.
The name OF Robert S. Barn
hill was presented as a candl.
date for Treasurer and there
being no opposition was de.
clared The nominee oil the Con.
vention by acclamation.
The names of Douglas Dowd
Henry W. Horton, Charles
B. Taylor and j. Ira Bell
were presented as candidates
for Recorder. Upon the third
ballot Mr.. Charles B Taylor
was declared The nominee, and
on motion his nomination was
made unanimous.
The names Of John W
Brown, OF Eagle township, and
Benjaman Hawk, OF Wilkes
vile township, were presented
as candidates for Commission.
er. Mr., John W. Brown was
declared the nominee on the
first ballot, AMI on motion his
nomination was made unani.
nous
Mr. George E, Atkinson, oil
Madison township, was noml-
mated by acclamation for the
office OF Coroner.
The next IN order being the
nomination of three Infrmary
Directors, Capt. VIM. J. Ran.
nells presented the following
preamble and resolution which
was unanimously adopted, viz
WHEREAS, the Directors ap.
pointe1 Ey the Commissioner
OF Vinion county to take
charge Of and direct the affairs
of the Vinton County Inirm.
ary have shown disposition
to ignore politics in the admin
istration of the same, and
WHEREAS, The Democratic
Convention, held on The 21st
inst, for the nomination o
county officers, have repudiat
ed the action of said Direc'
tors, and uttered theil
determination TO throw the
administration of tn q same into
the hands of a political rlne
whereby a few political pets
and hangers-on might be fed
and fattened at the expense o
the tax paving community
Now therefore be It
Resolved, by this Conven
tion, that we refrain from max
ing any nomination for Infirm
ary Directors, believing that Il
is the interest and will Of tn,
people that politics should bt
entirely thrown aside In thu
selection of such Directors
And we recommend that al
honest voters, ir-respeciive ol
party, having a desire to de
crease instead Of increase tn,
burden OF taxation; place tn,
names of John Dowd, Franci
Strong and Thomas Magee, il
the order named on thei
tickets as ths.r choice for In
firmary Directors. talla
Messrs. Jacob S Will, Nor
Evans, Il, P. Ambrose, VIM, !
Rannells and j p. Dunklt
were named as the Execuiiv
Com mite tor The ensuing yea
There being no further busi
ness, the convention adjourne
'.sine de-" l. F. sam,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
MARRlAcG IS.

Samuel Pendleton and Mary Ann
Burns.
Milton Ray and Mary Florence Es-
sex.
James MeManus and Sarah Jane r.
win.
Charles w. Piles and Margaret A.
Barrett.
John Hoffman and Mollie Small
wood.
Newton Walton and Sarah Ellen
Wolf.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
IT rained last SAT urday.

Mr.. RAPER and family have
removed to Ohillicothe.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
The Fayorite Fine Cut

nNHE ''Chewers' Choice, is now taking the
i lead oi all other Brands. Bright in color,
pleasant in taste, tough and lasting in chew,
this tobacco possesses every quality TO suit
chewers, and sells by the 10 pound bucket
fully l0c cheaper per pound, than any other
brand OF the same grade and perhaps less
quality. 100 buckets ofths celebIated brand
have been sold In ChIlcothe alone within
the last two months, aud trade still lncreas
ing. "Try It" SCH EFrER 4 KkAM Err
CRillicothe, OHIO, are the Manufacturers
agents aud sell at lowest Factory Prices.
e2may 1917
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

JAMES II. WYCKoFF is serious.
ly i'll at his residence.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
FOR SALE.

The VIEroS RECORD newspaper and
job Office is for sale at q bargain to a
cash buyer. Apply to or address
JOHN T. RAPER, Macarthur, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
NJ. BOWERS,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
ga Macarthur, Ohio.
Notice to Teachers.

P.Fticular attention given to the treatment
o the natural teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

The following article, taking from the Coun-
try Gentleman, so thrillngly sets forth the fear
ful results of using tobacco til at the most hard
ened sinner must repent and hasten to be wise
after reading il:
First experiment. g hog was shut up in tight
zen, and his only food was one half pound of
tobacco day. In one week he had lost four
pounds. Second, mule was placed in a stall
without food. Two plugs Of tobacco were placed
before her twice day. She grew gradually
FESTIVE. On the third day one plug was forced
down her throat, when she tore the expert
mentors ear with her teeth, showing the bad
effect tobacco has on ones disposition. 1t
was then found necessary to muZzle her so
that she could not open her mouth. At the
end OF eight days she died. Third, dog was
nailed up in tobacco hcgshead. At the end of
four days he was taken out much reduced.
Fourth, another dog was inclosed in a tobacco
barrel and rolled down steep hill. Within two
years that dog went mad. Truly, these are
experiments. We all know that single drop
OF the oil of tobacco placed on the end OF a
dogs tail will kill man in a minute. Offour
men lately killed ON the Erie railway three
were smokers, and the father of the other an
inyeterate chewer of tobacco. On the bodies
OF the two men washed ashore after the
late storm on Lake Michigan, papers of
tobacco were found. In my own neighborhood
very distressing accident, by which a most es-
Unable lady, the mother of seven lonely chill
dren, broke her leg, was oc casioned by pair OF
runaway horses running into fence that sur
rounded field OF tobacco. Miss Chloe FlatfOot
recently died in the county adjoining mine al
the age Of lis years. She had both chewed and
smoked over 100 years, and as she had no dis
ease till the time of her death, it is only fair
to suppose that 1t was tobacco that killed
her.. For SO long time WAS Satan spread
ing his nets for her; but 1 think Mr.. X. will
agree with me that he must have her sure now
But why multiply examples? You know how
1t is yourself. So, MIR. Editor, do not 60 or
helping to spread these nets, by showing in you,
paper how to grow q large crops of tobacco any
more. Rather interline the books of Proverbs
with the remarks OF our second Solomon. Only
let me add a word OF caution to that gentleman
Does be, let me ask use tea or coffee? These
are other nets OF Satan as much as tobacco
Does he eat mince pies and use saler atus? Nor,
nets. Does he indulge in ice creams or oysters
Let him beware, lest, when he least expects
Satan, In scooping In his tobacco users, fly awal
with him! Graham bread, without salt, Is hi
only salvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
Ventilation Of sleeping Rooms.

Fresh air should be 80 introduced into sleep-
ing rooms as not to fall upon the beds or create
stdraft across them. In building houses the
proper ventilation Of the bedrooms should be
carefully provided for, but this we are sorry to
say is not always done, so that in many cham
beIs 1t is very difncult to introduce fresh air
without endangering health. If a window can
the room, good circulation of air may be OBJ
taiI ed. Or the lower sash may be raised sew
eral inches and a nicely fitting board close the
aperture. This will allow air to enter between
the sashes and yet keep il from falling directly
on a bed near the window.
As one weighs pound less when he rises in
the morning than when he goes to bed at night,
and this pound is diffused through the bedding
aid the air OF the room in the form of carbonic
acid gas and insensible perspiration it is evident
that unless constant supplies of fresh air are ad-
mtted to the sleeping room, the atmosphere
will become very foul and unwholesome. IL
also appears from this fact that daily airing of
the bedding is requisite to cleanliness and the
the power of the blankets and com forts to re-
tain In the bed the warmth of the sleeper and
keep out the cold.
While on this subject we must add a word
about the position of the bed with regard to the
admission OF light from the window. The bed
should be so placed that the ewes NAV be pro-
tectedfro moonlight, or from the light of the
early morning. window at the foot of the
Led should be carefully curtaned, and light
should enter the room without falling directly
upon the eve of the reclining occupant. With
regard to children, these precau tons are quite
necessary, as they may suffer great inconyeni-
when in bed directly toward the sky-Mrs Ly-
man, Kate Hnnpibsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
Rolling and Irrigaainy.

Among the latest OF novel farm mach mes is a
roller which will also serve the purpose OF irri-
eating the land. The roller is hollow, as iron
rollers generally are; but instead of being open
AZ the ends the whole is water tight, and con-
tains the liquid used for irrigating purposes
In the interior is pump arrangement by which
the liquid is forced out through a hose TO either
side or behind or before, as the driver who sits
Oh and holds the hose may direct.
We hardly see what is to be gained BY such a
combination. In the first place an ordinary
iron roller is heavy enough to draw over rough
land without having its weight doubled by
liquid, and If the iron Is made mnch thinner in
order to accommodate the additional weight of
water, when empty CT near empty il will be too
liz ht TO do much good.
Again, the time when a roller is of most yalue
on farm is not when we care much to Irrig ate
Ia the spring of the year we find clover, grass
or grain crops somewhat drawn from the ground
or loosened by the winter frost, and We desire
to use the roller to press them again into the
glound. Every farmer knows that il Ia an in
jury to roll the ground when wet, and yet il
cannot accomplish the object we desire. So
while in some degree wet we roll. No irrigating
arrangements wi be in order here.
Then II s the custom with some farmers to
allow their grain.land to be rather rough in tn ,
fall, 80 that as the grain lie drawn a little by
winters frosts, the crumbling cl0ds above may
in falling cover somewhat the exposed roots
AS soon as the winter is over the land must be
rolled to make it level. The very first chance
tb offers for the clods to dry is taken in order
tnat the roller may crush them, and no irriga
at this time either. When we pillow dry ground
in autumn we roll before cross blowing iflumpy;
and again roll to pulverize before we harrow
and any watering with it at these times would
be out Of the question. Indeed there is no time In
the whole annual routine t far ming operations
that we can call to mind that anyone would
want to irrigate at the same time that it would
be of any benefit to the land 10 be rolled. We
cannot see therefore what is to be gained by
this combination. 1t strikes us as very ex-
pensiye roller with no compensating benefits.
We wish however that some one would devise
some cheap plan whereby liquid manures might
be applied to farm lands. Much valuable mat
ter annually goes to waste-matter which every
one OF us knows to be valuable-simply because
We lose more In the labor necessary to save it
than we recover in the profits made. We hoped
when we first saw an account of the combined
roller that something useful might come of it
to this end at anyrate; but If we understand the
description it does not 'fill the ."-Gsrman-
torn TeIe0rdDL,