davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
XICE-PRESIDENTS.

First District-Mrs. L. NJ. Mckenzie,
No. 40 Celestial street, Cincinnati.
Second District-Mrs. L. Fl. Reed, Gin
cinnati.
Third District-Mrs. Belle E. Parshall,
Lebanon.
Fourth District-Mrs. c. c. Winans,
Xenia.
Fifth District-Mrs. DR.. NIeeks, Troy.
Sixth District-Mrs. ]. D. Harris, De-
fiance.
Seventh District-Mrs. Plympton Buck,
Toledo.
Eighth District-Mrs. Hattie Bartram,
Marion.
Ninth District-Mrs. George Carpen-
ter, Washington G. Fl.
Twelfth District-Mrs. L. S. Gould,
Franklin Furnace.
Thirteenth District-Mrs. Geo, Wood
bridge, Marietta.
Fourteenth District-Mrs.H Harriet Win
termute, Newark.
Fifteenth District-Mrs. Henry G.
Hedges, Mansfield.
Sixteenth District-Mrs. Mary E. Grif-
fifth, Mount Union.
Seventeenth District-Mrs. P. B. Nor
rell, Weymouth.
Eighteenth District-Mrs. Mary B
Reese, Steubenville.
Nineteenth District-Mrs. F. J. Pin
ney, Geneva.
Twentieth District-Mrs. II. T. Foot
| Cleveland
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
Workers Wanted. .

The Scientific American states that q =
large shoe manufacturer of this State ad-
vertised in Boston and New York for
twenty-five shoe filters to work in his
factory, offering full current rates and
steady work. The advertisement brought
one application. About the same time a
Boston firm advertised for a book-keeper.
and the next days mail brought three
hundred and fOrty-seven answers. Dur
ing the same month an advertisement for
a clerk in 4 Detroit paper brought one
hundred and thirty applications the first
day, and a greater number of letters and
personal applications the next dav. An
advertisements for a week in the same city,
calling for a good carpenter, brought
only four replies
Why is this thus? Is the system of
education sound one that makes peO-
pie discontinued with manual labor and
inspires every person with a desire and
purpose to be something else than a me-
chanic? The excellent journal from
which we have quoted pursues the sub
ject in these words:
g 1t is altogether probable that in anV
considerable city in the land an advertise
ment for bOok-keeper or retail clerk
will bring fifty times as many replies as
an advertisement for a fair workman at
any trade. 1t is also probable that in
any and every city the average earnings
y
the earnings of wOrkmen of average skill
in the various trades.
Further, it is fairly certain that, with
equal capacity, industry and thrift, the
young man who learns any trade will
achieve reasonable competence sooner
than the young man who sticks to clerk
ing; while the chance for materially i'm
proving ones condition are more numer-
Gus in the trades than behind the counter
or at the desk.
Why is it, then, that the boys all want
to be clerks? Why is it that intelligent
parents encourage them in looking for a
chance to q get into business" and i'm
looking down on mechanical employ
ments, as though there could be any call
ing more wretChedIy mechanical than
average clerking? Why is it that teach
ers almost invariably train their pupils
to & look above" mechanical pursuits?
What the country wants now is work
men-intclligent, Industrious, thrifty
wOTkmen; men who can do skillfulIy
the work that waits for the doing; who
can invent new means and better pro-
Cesses for developing the crude resources
of the land, and for converting crude
matter into DEMONSTRATING and Iife-cn-
riChing wealth. Mere clerk and record
keepers are at u discount. There are too
many of them. And the professions, So
called, are almost equally crowded with
men who have nothing to do. There
never was time when ability to do some
thing real and practical was worth so
much as now. Yet our young men swarm
after Clerkships. Why is it?''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
PRESIDENT w. n. &. L. u.
MARY A. WOODBRIDGE, Rec. Sec'y.
RAvENNA. September. 1879

RAVENNA, September. 1879.
DEAR SISTERS OF OHIO: Interest in the
cause of temperance and in the methods
of work pursued by the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union is greater to-day
than ever in the past, and could our dis
trict officers be brought into contact with
their constituents, we think, local unions
might be formed throughout the State.
That this may be accomplished, we
earnestly request some individual in each
township to address the president of the
district in which the township may be,
and arrange with her for a meeting, that
thorough, systematic work may be done
in the home and the church, in the Sab
bath school and the day school, in prison
and in baT-rOOm, to the overthrow Of the
liquor traffic, which even now is totter-
ing. As no officer is salaried, and but
few are able to devote themselves to the
work without some remuneration, their
travelling expenses and entertainment
must be provided for, and such offering
made them as the willing heart may
bring. MARY A. WOODBRIDGE,
=
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16

alma Lodge NO 1928, G. 4. O. OgO.F.
Meets at Washington every Monday evening,
their Hall, on Court street.
William Hemings, W; j. Chapers, G; c. Elder,
r. s; s. Weaver, W.T.; j. OWNS, y. ); ID. Davis,
w. G; l.. j. Cash. V. G.; A. Anderson, n. G; j. F.
Anderson, p. n. n; 8. JONES' n. F; w Watkins,
r n. F.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
ALL WORK WARRANTED FOR TWO YEAl

D.
a
Wood Work which, will sell Special attention
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Being practical workman safely guarantee
a
ql E1. O.. TUTHILL.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
E. G. TUTHTLL.,
(Succesor to Tlthill & SMITH
-MANUFACTURER Of
CARRIAGES AND BUCGLES.
PHETONS AND BAROUCHES,
CWendePs Old Stand)
WASHINGTON G. H.. OHIO.

FIRsT-CLASS ASSORTMENT
Of
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GREGG q DREAMER, Attorneys
~. at Law, W ashington, Ohio. OHice in Court
House. up stairs July 25, 1872. 36@ly
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
causs of Sudden penth.

Very few of the sudden deaths which are said to arise from diseases
 of the heart, do really arise from that
 cause. To ascertain the real origin oi
 the sudden deaths, an experiment was tried and reported to a scientific con.
 gre.s at Strasburg. Sixty-six cases of
 sudden death were made the subject of
 a thorough postmortem examination.
 In these cases only two were found
 who died from diseases of the heart.
 Nine out of sixty-six had died of apo plexy, while there were forty-six cases of congestion of the lungs; that is, the lungs were so full of blood that they could not work, not being room enough for a sufficient amount of air to support life. The causes that pro duce congestion of the lungs are: cold feet, tight clothing, cositive bowels, sitting still until chilled after being warmed with labor or a rapid walk, going too suddenly from close room into the air, especially after speaking, too nasty walking, or running to catch a train, etc. These causes of sudden death being known, an avoidance of them may serve to lengthen many val uable lives, which would otherwise be lost under the verdict of the heart complaint. That disease is supposed | to be inevitable and incurable, hence many do not take the pains they would to avoid sudden death, if they knew it | lay in their power-N. Y. World.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

MIR BILLIcKE, lately the genial nro prietor of the Florence Hotel has go, nacL ms far on his trip through Tombstone ana Patagonia. He is enthusiastic ove, what he saw, and will cast hIs Jot fin rom mostone. probably to keep A hotel He says real estate is booming ont tbsre He made partial bargain to buv a In, ,,r slzo' but went away to Patagonia for n esw days nrst; when he came back tba ,o, owner had sold out for s25O. and there was a house up and occupied on the propertv lie then took iu two lots at $500. and the next morning was offered ssOO for ana Inf them. VI
 MANY Of oTr people last night aor tba nrst time saw 6 lunar rainbow. At eight o'clock the bow shone out very clearly exhibiting an almost perfect arch. Astb. moon was so early in the frat opar,er the coiors of the bow were not distInot. A lunar rainbow is very rare to see.
 CAPT. A. c. BENEDICT is ip town from the Upper Santa Cruz. looking first rate and not at all thinned out bv ,hs late raids. We are assured by him that every evidence indicates that Nsr,c.ns mad nothing to do with the late raids but mat these were committed by renegade Indians from the vicinity Of Janos.
 WE received two fine blocks of Ice this afternoon with the compliments of Col Moroney and acknowledge. The Colonel says he stopped his machine again at 2:8Ol this a. m., with Ice enough on hand to last a week.
 MR. W. H. sEAMAEs. our Deputy Col leclor Of Internal Revenue entered upon his official duties this morning and will Tor the present occupy the office with Mir. ott, on Congress street.
 BARNETT & BLOCKS lraIn is In from Casa Grande with large cargo Of govern ment freight.
 A WAITER wAxrED.-EuquIre at the Palace Hotel.
 MR. H. c. HOOKER came iu to- day from the Sierra Bonita ranch.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

A LATE exchange says Samuel B.
 Hynes, of St. Louis, General Agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, has gone to New Mexico, in company with Vice President and General Manager Strong of the same road. They left Topeka on a special excursion car of the Vice Presidents, and will be gone for couple of weeks. The object of the visit is to study up the country, see what is needed, what accommodations are re required or deficient, where they need hotels, and in general to take in the entire situation. The tunnel bored through the Raton mountains has a length of 2011 feet, a height of sixteen feet and width of fourteen feet five inches. Trains will be running through this tunnel by the 1st of Sep tember. The road from Kansas City IS in operation distance of 7Sl miles, and seventeen miles beyond Las Vegas is built, but not opened up for busi- ness. They are heading for Guaymas, on the California Gulf.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
TIE CITIZEN,
[ o C-1L NAT TIERS
From Wednesdays Daily

MR. CLARK has a telegram today s,o,. ing that his new Ice machine arrived al Casa Grande yesterday. To-day f. |, being loaded on Samsniego's teams. and may be expected in Tucson in four ar five days. The new building is pro- gressing very nicely and will b,. all ready for the machinery vben llt arrives. The manufacturers stata tbo, this is The best machine Of its size ever sent out of Philadelphia. Ice will soon be plenty and cheap. Why not cbeapen it at once, ten cents per pound Is too much for every day use.
 OUR dispatches last Saturday announced She murder of Mir. James Fry of Boston 1t is now believed that the murdered man was Mr. Joseph Fry. brother Of Mss Maria Fry Of this city. The news and manner of his death fall heavily upon the sister in this distant land. and her many friends will extend their deepest sy mpathies, WE were called upon thIs morning bv Mir. Seamans, the new appointee fin the Revenue Department. MT. Seamans was In Prescott about two months last winter and If he concludes to remain perrnanent. ly in this section he wIll bring his family to Tucson.
 AN elegant music box Is 10 be rafried off at MT. Nilson's Jewelry store on Meyers Istreet. as soon as the chances are all taken. only ten out of ffy chances yet remain. Take them and decide who shall have the music box.
 DAGUERRE's train came in yestorday with full load for our merchants and more wagons are expected in tomorrow.
 BY our San Francisco correspondencs it ' will be seen that MT. R. ". Mitchell will soou return to Tucson with his bride.
 MR. Orr, our City Tax Collector, has lust had some notices printed at THE CTri ZEN office, which gives all taxpayers fair warning to pay up before September 1.
 THE Tucson Athletic Association hold their regular semi-monthly meeting to- night at Levin's Hall. Dues will be col iected so bring along your cash.
 THE new Presbyterian Church is nearly s6OOO In debt. which Is quite a monument in itself.
 OUR hotels and restaurants are now all | using ice regularly-a luxury never before | known In Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Hormnns on the Little coiorado.

A private letter lately received from a gentleman on the Little Colorado expresses surprise at the number of settlements and number of people in each settlement along that stream. He says they are making hundreds of streams and producing about all they need to live comfortably. They most lv live in towns, but each has his own land to cultivate on the outside, as was the case in the early settlements of Utah. The writer says that but for the generally known fact that these peo- ple are Mormons there is nothing in their conduct that would lead the or dinary observer to suppose they were other than settlers of the promiscuous character usually found on the iron tier, except their common industry and thrift would excite such suppo- sition.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
To-rsy's.
Grdn0 Jury.

In strict accordance with law The Pro ha.e Judge, Sheriff Of Pima county and the clerk Of the District Court, met at the Clerks ofice, and proceeded with the drawing of twenty-three persons to serve as grand jurors for the September term' ls7e. The lucky ones are as follows, to wit; ". 8. Kirkland, James McGary, T. J. Jenords, James H. Toolc, John c. Glasoy' Oscar BuckaleN, c. H, Lsbaree, Wm ohnesorgen, David D. Harshaw. J. r. Fuller. B. Helti, J. E. Bailey, John Bart left. O. M. Hooker, Samuel Hughes. Peter Kitcbep, F. H. Goodwin, c. O. Brown, w. " williams, O. W. Mccullough, Thomas MoMarren, Placido Ruelas. Ovid Trout.
 MR- JACOB ScHAUBLIN aformer highly respected citizen of Tucson' but Tor years nast of Las Cruces, is on visit to Tucson. He meets a cordial welcome here. lie ssvs the Rio Grande Is without water at Las Cruces, something he has not known ip msny years,
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Rare Chance for investment!

 NOR SALE-THE SIERRA BONITA I Ranche and stock, situated in the Val ley Of the Arivaipa, Pima County. Ari- z0na. between the Graham and Galiuro Mountains. There are i've ranches ln- cluded in this property, situated i've miles from each other respectively, owning all the permanent water and tillzble land In the valley, and controlling over twenty square miles Of smooth valley land, COW cred with the best grama and other grasses. High timbered mountains on each side Of the valley. which are impas- sable for stuck. A mild and healthy cli- mate. These ranches will support from year 10 year, and at all seasons, from fif teen to twenty thousand head Of cattle. There will be sold with the property two thousand head Of graded cattle, 250 head Of high bred horses. several fine blooded trotting and draft stallions. The calves dropped In the spring will number one thousand; the foals, two hundred. To gentleman with means and suitable tastas few such opportunities for so profitable an investment can be found For full par ticulars apply to H. c. HOOKER,
 Sierra Bonita RRnche.
 Camp Grant. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

Jusr received at warren's. . choice lol California Pears. Peaches. Figs. Grapes Apples, California Butter. Cheese, etc.
 SEWING machines rented out at Der. gers. opposite Palace Hotel.
 LINEN Damask,ss. 4 and 5s Napkins. newest patterns. at Lord & Williams.
 sampsOn's Cigar Store, wholesale and retail. Lowest Prices.
 FRESH Cigars by express at F. A. Earll q Co.'S, on Meyers street.
 illuminated dial stem-winder watches sI0. at Berger's.
 ILLUMINATED dial watches cheap at D. Velasoo, on Mesilla street.
 FIRsT-CLAss Sonora flour at D. velasco, on Mesilla street.
 PERIODICALS at Earll < Co.
 CIGARS and tobacco at Earll & Co. LEGAL blanks at EarIl & Co.
 NEW novels at Earll 6 Co.
 STATIONERY at Esrll & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
District Court.


 During the last six weeks litigation ha.
 been on the increase. and the Clerk i,
 kept busy all the time issuing summons
 and wriiS of attachment The criminal
 calendar with the many civil eases now
 at issue will! occupy the next session or the court To large extent, and the attorneys wIll certainly gain their living during the
 hot season by the sweat Of their brow. 1 PAT CANNON, accused or having killed Charles Meyer at Eweu Springs, 10 which
 reference was made in THE CITIZEN sev. eral weeSs ago. was arrested at Camp Grant by Sheriff Shibeil and his special Deputy Cady, and is now lodged in Ihe County Jail to await his examination be- fore Justice Neugass. Sheriff sLibell de serves credit for having acted so promptly
 in this matter.
 MR. SAMUEL HUGHEs returned to-day from the Patagonia country. Work Is
 progressing quIetly but steadily. The tun- nnl Is being pushed into the Hermosa hill, the miners are cheerful and pros poets good. Some Indian scouts from Camp Thomas have been through that section end on several occasions their first appearance gave the settlers genuine alarm, but no further signs Of raiders have been seen in that section.
 THE party Of the monument" are very much bothered in their efforts to decide whether the editor Of THE CITIZEN saved sl00OOO during his ABLE management of affairs at San Carlos, or whether he is now compelled to pay two per cent interest op sl5O0. We don't believe the public care very much either way, but we simply sug- gest that next time you don't tell both stories the same day.
 CHIEF JUSTICE FRENCH has issued an order directing the Clerk of the Court toI proceed in accordance with law and draw persons to serve as grand jurors during the approaching court ses- sion, which will meet on Monday. Sep tember s. at 10 o'clock punctually. There are already thirteen criminal cases await ing the ac ton ofthe Grand Jury.
 TRE CITIZEN is informed that Mir. J. D. Andrews has been awarded a contract tol ldhc Oub d INohbANS OA pAS AhN@-A NO'AN mines in Gro Blanco, and that it is under stood to be a supply for ihe Arivaca NH. We are very glad to note that this miil will soon be engaged in making bullion.
 WHITE Muscat Grapes, Bartlett Pears, Peaches, Table aud Cooking Apples, Dried ana Canned Fruits. also those De- liclous Mackerel In kits, Pick os in kegs and California Roll Butter on Ice, always to be found at Pierce & Woods.
 THEnew Presbyterian Church is nearly ssOOO in debt aud not yet completed, but it is monument" all the same. and don't you forget il.
 SOME men "stoop 10 conquer" and just how row they will stoop can only be de- tsrnined by afordIDg them the opportu- nity.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

THE public have always been Iackinl confidence in pawnbrokers shops, from the fact that they were here today ant away tomorrow, they having no regart for the patronage of their customers merely trying to take advantage when ever they could. We must note one ex ception in this State, and that is the estsb lishment Of Uncle Harris, the celebrated pioneer, No 22l Kearney street, between Bush and Sutier.
 A NICE music box, originally cost s30 playing beautiful airs. price slO, at Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter.
 JUsr received, at Leo GoldschmIdt's furniture store. a large lot Of fine rattan easy chars and rockers.
 WHITE Muscat, Mission and Black Hamburg Grapes. 20 cents per pound, at Warren's.
 THE largest stock Of chairs Of all kinds at Leo Goldschmidrs furniture store, at prices to suit the times.
 SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the lead ing papers and magazines al the Pioneer News Depot
 STRANGERS coming to Tucson should not forget to visit the Pioneer News De. pot.
 PRICES reduced to 20 cents per pound on all kinds of California fruit at Wsrren's.
 PIERCE & WooD have just received an immense supply Of bacon, ham, cheese, lard, potatoes and onions.
 FoR SALE One of latest style Grover & Bakor sewing machines; lock-stitch. Cost at the agency in San Francisco. SS5; price ss5, curreAcy, at Sampson's Cigar Store.
 APPoLINAREs Natural Mineral Water just arrived at John R. Dall 6 Co.'S whole sale liquor dealers. Mesilla street, between Main and Meyers street.
 GIRO ULATING Library in English, Span lsh and German at the Pioneer News De- pot.
 MARsEILLEs Bed Spreads and general Of toilet goods just arrived, at Lord & Williams.
 F. A. EARLL & Co.'S, east side Meyers street, Ls the place to buy stationery and latest periodicals.
 FINEST Cognac Brandy at John R. Dall S Co B, wnolesale liquor dealers. Mesills street, between Main aud Meyers streets.
 AMERICAN Watches. key and stem winders, at Eastern prices, at Berger's Iewelry Store.
 SEWING machine attachments, also ma chimes repaired at J. N. Berger's, Meyers street.
 POTATOES, Onions, Cabbage. Green Corn, etc, at Wsrren's.
 Coop Flour, 5O-pound sacks g. at D. Velasco's.
 BET Brazilian Pebbles, Eyeglasses and spectacles at Berger's Jewelry store.
 LORD & WILLIAMS have just received an immense supply of bacon.
 The BoudOir and Panel photo graphs are made at BuehmaA's.
 FINE Jewelry and fancy goods for sale | ,heap at EsrIl & Co.'S, Meyers street.
 THE best cooks, best meals and best walters at the Delmonico Restaurant.
 THE best brands of cigars and tobacco al he Pioneer News Depot. THE largest stock of stationery and legal blanks at the Pioneer News Depot.
 Toys and fancy goods at the Pioneer News Depot.
 sFKorAoLEs aud eye-glass st EsrlI & 70.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Globe City and Tue son Wagon
 Road Proposals.
OFFICE OF GLOBE CITY AND TUcsoN - Lla q. It-.r..r-.-.. -.

OFFICE OF GLOBE CITY AND TUCsoN
 WAGON ROAD COMMISSIONERS. TUCSON, August & 1879. DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY | me, Secretary Of the abOve-namad Com m issioners, at my office. In the City of Tucson, until Saturday, August 9, at z o'clock p. m., for the construction of a good pasSable wagon road from point at or near Old Camp Grant 10 Globe City.
 Bidders will state definitely the route over which they propose 10 construct the road and all facts necessary for full un- dersi anding of their bid.
 The successful bidder will be required to commence work on the road within nr- teen days after the awarding of the con- tract and 10 prosecute the same 10 con- pletlon without unnecessary delay.
 Payments for construction Of work to the successful bidder will he made in Tue son by W. W. Williams, Treasurer of the Board, as follows: Fifty per cent. mo nth ly, as the work progresses; balance on completion Of contract.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids offered.
 By order Of the Board of Commission CTS. WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 auS-d&wtd Secretary
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Coy. Eremonf's MLnLnn cnnrfnL

NEW YORK, August 14.-General Fremont, who started on his return to Arizona several days ago, has made arrangements for the introduction of considerable capital into Arizona min ing enterprises, provided the experts recently dispatched thither shall re- port favorably.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Notice.

THEE UNDERSIGNED HAS COM l pleted a good and substantial bridge across the san Pedro River, al San Pedro Station, A. T.. al hts own expense, and will, therefore, collect toll rom those using it until ne is reimbursed.
 High water hereafter will be no obstruc- lion To freight and travel.
 w42tf VIM. OHNESOkGEN.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Thursdays Daily.

MEssRs. C. T. CUTLER, Judge Lynch and Dave Allen came in this morning from little trip to the Patagonia country. Mir Cutler thinks the great mines iu that section will soon build up and support n very large town there. The Washington camp has some excellent mines and will some day yield 8 great amount Of silver bullion. The Ella and Grssshopper are mines that prospect immense. and will sooner or later command high market VaIua
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

TIE Arizonan says that the case of Stanley vs. Luther was dismissed for want of prosecution and that Mar tin Luther continues as Sheriff.