davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

ceive the peoples money for lands which the General Land Office patents to the people, post-offices and postal routes, &c., as an Indian Country " but as so few men of even experience and assumed wisdom have common sense, our surprise ought not to have been so great, if our opossitiou was so vigorous, correct and successful.
 A case involving question of what Indian country IS, recently came be- fore the United States District Court in Oregon. The presiding Judge is Lorenzo Sawyer, formerly one of the most eminent members of the Su- preme Court of California. The case grew out of the arrest and imprison- ment of a citizen by Captain Goodalo of the Twenty-third Infantry, on the charge of introducing liquor into an Indian country" and selling 1t to h. dians near the post in command of defendant. After 8 full hearing of the case, Judge Sawyer, among other points, charged the jury:
 That an Indian country in Oregon could only be within the limits of an Indian reservation; and that such reservation might be both military reserve and In dian reservation at the same time; and that the law of Congress did not permit an officer to confne Q prisoner more than i've days without starting with him to deliver him up to the civil authorities for trial, and that the law WAS peremptory and not directory.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

COUNCIL. MARK ALDRICH, HIRAM s. STEVENS, :. R. DELONG, LEVI RUGGLES.
 HOUSE. JOHN R. ALLEN, J. ". SWEENY, ALBERT (. DECKER, JOHN MONTGOMERY, J. s. VOSBURG, VIM C. DAVIS, L. NJ. JACOBS, JOHN T. SMITH.
 SUPERVISORS. P. R. FULLY, E. \ FISH. VIM. ZECKENDORF. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
 L. c. HUGHES. COUNTY SURVEYOR. JOHN L. HARRIS. UBLIC ADNIEIsTFfT .g. OLOMON WARSkA. rsTICEs OF THE PEACE. CHAS. T. MEYERS, RICHARD V OFFENDEE.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
Pine E. amber!

-~r SANTA RITA SAW MILL co.
 gre now pr, .p'red to furnish all kinds of
 ur1lT- CT ai q Shingles st f, ov >st Prices iud Of the very Best Ona..t- Ter offered in sis market.
 P- wanting any kiId of lumber wiE Dleo> cave their orders a the store L Me E \. Fish & Co, and they will bs n @ tly filled. q
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

s-F- Business AdyertiSems,,to ct Reduced Rate lfjce south side COurthouss Plaza.
 JOHN WAESON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Gen. Emory has just arrived here from Texas. He reports great activity all along the line of the Texas and Pacific Railroad. Five hundred miles are already under contract, and large forces of laborers are engaged. Gen. c. M. Dodge, the Chief Engineer, has arranged for an additional force of one thousand Chi nese to be put on the line as soon as possible. The woi& iss being pros ecuted with unequaled energy.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
General EAerchandise,
Notice

TryHE COLORADO STEAM 1yAVIGA- tion Company'E
 omsniP New bern
 Francisco for month of Col
 op first of every month, con
 n rlver boats. Freight landed in twelve l3) days from San .o. Agencies of the Company 6lO street San Francisco. California, ..s,s srd Ebrenberg, A. T.
 < 'AN- J. POLHAM'S, JR-, tqsb1g G-eAeFS'
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
Adverfialng Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 One square, ten lines, one time. ... S3 D Each subsequent insertion. .......... l 5O Professional cards per month. ...... 3 %
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; in poetry, F2 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
FOR SHERIFF.

PETER R. BRADY will be 4n h. dependent candidate for Sheriff at ihe No yem ter election. aus
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

Our readers generally will remem- Der the famous Richard confscahon case, and that the prosecution at tempted to procure decision to the
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

By Special Orders No. "A of date October 15, Major A. J. Dallas, Twenty-third Infantry, is relieved from duty at Camp Apache and or- dered to assume command of Camp Lowell at Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
FOR SHERIFr.

H. orr is ca lidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff a the ensuing elec- tiOu auo-u
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -I--- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY..
@uosCrfDtion Rates |:

One Copy, one year. S5 LD One Copy, six months . D Sngle numbers @1
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

under -- poorly defined ra- .
 Iu.l41 Country Common s.asa would .saea any 4-a- .- us- r--r-t
 whole Territory provided ".a @ E.r..HHr. lla.-ng -"-l.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

information might be gleaned thus perhaps than by inquiries made of them by an Englizhman. But at all events, l will be very glad to hear from you at your convenience.
 WILLIAM HUGHES.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

L. P Fisher, % and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in san Francisco.
 Schneider Gricrson 65 Co. Arizona City F v..Iu,. ,G Co PheuiX
 E. 4. Bigcl0w will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

AT 4 MASS MEETING HELD "A in Tucson October l2, 1872, the fol- lowing named citizens were respectfully recommended to the voters of Pima coun- ty as sui able Io i'll the respective offices named, at the coming election, November 5, 1872
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-26

.7 t. vou for any light yoa r--y Y a.gase ta give on the subject, aicb H-Il Ire much esteemed
 Col v. Thomas If tao 3rt.d
 et-s Army. is @ Nei,luan. and -here may oa others that you arc ac- lairtea with iu 1rizoc= who esn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
FROM WASHINGTON,

Washington, D. c., Il. Our government
yesterday prepared the project of a treaty or
convention between the United STATES and
Austria to secure in that country the right of
American inventors to the same extent that
Austrian inventors are protected in our coun-
try. 1t is the design to lay this proposition
before the Austrian government at the ear
Hest possible period, and the telegraph may
be used to facilitate the negotiations. Should
this measure he consumated, our government
will propose to the various nations of Europe
some international arrangement to secure the
rights of inventors Of the respective coun-
tries.
The only report Of the department COM
plete is that of the Secretary of War, the
others are in state of forwardncss. Nearly
all the reports of the chiefs of bureaus hav G
been sent to the public printer.
The President has recently been arranging
points for his message, but has not yet COM
menced writing. Some of the contents of the
document can be inferred only from his re-
cent private utterances, and it is safe to say
that il will be more liberal in tone, especially
toward the South, than the former messages,
the recent vote in that section being indicat-
i've of better feeling toward the general gov
ernment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
Sea Island Cotton.

Sea Island Cotton, one of the best species
of the cotton plant, and which was at one
time almost exclusively the growth of the sea
coast OF Carolina and Georgia, is now much
depressed in price in the European market by
the competition arising from cotton grown in
South America and the Pacific islands, and
which approXimates nearly to the excellence
of the long staple article of California. This
has be- n brought about by the unceasng eff
forts of European manufacturers, who now
procure from Peru, the Fiji Islands and other
places quality of the article equal to our
medium and medium fine Sea Island, which
is sold at from 80 to 50 cents per pound
They are of good preparation, and at Ger.
tain difference in price will be taken for the
manufacture of articles for which Carolina
and Georgia has heretofore been used. This
will render necessary greater attention to
the planting of the best seed and to the i'm
provement OF the plant, for with proper effort
there can be no do ibt that the growth of our
sea islands will outstrip competition. For
the present year, however, the planters have
the prospect OF low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
Discovery of an Atmospheric Wave.

The signal service has discovered ple-
nomenon Of a great November atmospheric
wave, formerly supposed to be confined to
England and Western Europe. On the 18th
of November it began to break over the shores
of Oregon and British Columbia. BY the
evening of the 18th it had spread over nearly
all the Pacific States and the territories of
utah and Nevada and at midnight was pour
ing through the passes of the Rocky Noun
tains. On the lIh it descended upon Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Kansas, and the Indian Ter
ritory, and on the morning of the 18th it en-
tended in unbroken magnitude from Oregon
and Washington Territory eastward through
the great trough or depression of the Rocky
Mountains in Idaho and Montana, and
stretched thence to the western shores Of the
Mexican gulf. This discovery will enable
meteorologists to anticipate the approach of
winter by many days, and will show that
American winter storms originate in the Rocky
Mountains, upon whose Hottest SUBMITS in
Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and southern Wv.
oming, the vapor ladened air of this wave is
condemned with the overwhelming SHOWS OF
the 4lst parallel. AS this vast aerial wave Is
probably like the English wave which contn
ues in successive fluctuations for two or three
months, it may assist in explaining the com.
parative high temperature of the winter along
Puget Sound and eastward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
STATE NEWS.

Mr. William Allen, jr., contributes very
interesting artic e on the cultivation of pea
nuts to the Transcript this week. 1t seems
he has succeeded in raising them in this
State.
Next Friday evening, Nov. ed, will occur
the annual exhibition of the senior class, in
Colby University, at the Baptist Church at
Waterville. The music will be furnished by
Chambers band Of Portland.
A careless boy in Watervil!e. accidentally
fired pistol bullet through door into the
bedroom of Mrs. Plat, on College street, on
Tuesday. No one got in the way, and so no
other harm was done.
the Argus says that in consequence OF the
Boston fire, leather has advanced two cents a
pound on stocks and three cents on crops
Between eighty and one hundred thousand
sides were burned. Rubber has advanced 10
per cent
The supposed murder of Frank Elwell of
Mechanic Falls awakens intense excitement.
His parents thought him at Paris but an assoc
cate under arrest, with bloody clothes, says
that Elwell has gone to sea.
! he works at the station Of the +. & n. 4.
Railway at Vanceboro,' are rapidly reaching
completion. The new buildings are wood
shed, engine-house, turn-table, &C., sc. 1t
will be very complete establishment. The
town of Nanceboro is improving very rapid
ly in appearance and in fact. This is owing
to the railroad works of course. Many new
buildings for boarding houses. &C., are being
erected or finished.
The Freshman Glass of Bates College have
elected the following class officers for the en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
NEWS BY MAIL.

john Davis. for robbery Of Owen McCar-
thy of Whitefed, n. H., has been sentenced
to the New Hampshire State Prison for three
years.
A cargo of hides arrived from South Amer
lea Tuesday, invoiced to a Portland, Me-,
dealer. A few hours after its arrival $1,000
advance over Saturdays prices was offered
for it.
The footings Of maiorities in the Empire
State leave Gen. Grant more than 5000
ahead. Complete returns are not yet in. The
assembly will stand, republicans 81 demo-
Gratis SO; independent "a clear republican
ma jority of 81.
The Pennsylvania constitutional conven-
ton, now in session at Harrisburg, will de-
eide several important matters, among them
the reformation of the tax laws, the abolition
of special legislation, and the adoption of mi
nority representation in electing members to
the legislature.
The board of council at Cincinnati have
adopted resolution directing the law CON-
mittee and the city solicitor to report an audi
nance for the protection of houses against
fire, and the prevention of Mansard roofs as
now constructed.
The friends of the women Woohull and
Clafiin met Friday evening to raise $4,000,
which sum it was alleged, would recover
their liberation from prison. After numerous
belligerent speeches, the hat was passed
around, and S9.55 was collected. A commit
tee was then appointed to procure further
subscriptions.
AT Keene, y. H., John b. Fisher on Thurs
day afternoon drew John a. Drummond from
Central tlp fair ur nd MI h,n
distance of four miles, in trotting gig, in
ayment Of an election wager. The Keene
brass band led the procession, and two fire
companies formed a part of the escort. Near
ly 2000 people witnessed the foolish payment
OF foolish bet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
BE on the safe Side.

We hold health and life by a trail tenure, and
not to protect them TO the best of ability would
seem to argue deficiency of common sense. The
searching winds and cold rains 81 spring, the rop
&c heat of summer, the malarous vapors of autumn,
and the paralyizing ten pcraturc Of winter, all
lnimical to those finely adjusted and sensitive
pieces of Mechanism we call our bodies. Each
season has its peculiar pers, and the fall is per-
haps prolific of dangerous disorders any of
them; for at this season fcvers and bowel com
pla ms are very apt to take an epidemic form. As
preventive of this class of diseases, Hostetter's
stomach Btters cannot be too warmly recommend
eli. In it are combined five essentIa medical prop
critics. 1t is Il tonic, at once powerful and whole
somc-a stimuiant pure and undefiled-an aper
cnt, mild and painless--an anti-biliOus agent OF
marvellous efficacy, and general regulating med
cine without an equal in the pharmacopaia. These
dive distinct properties, operating together in per-
feet harmony, produce condition of the system
mewhat analogous to that brought about by a
ourse of pugllistlc ira ning In oiher words, as
judicious physical training hardens the flesh and
renders 1t comparatively n,t-proof so does this
marvellous invgorant increase the capabllity of
the organs OF the body to resist the more indirect
md ins ous assaults OF disease. II imparts new
those who use it as preventive OF Intermittent
ever, dyse terry, darrhea, dyspepsia, rheuma.
ism, and other ailments common at this season,
may walk fearless through an atmos phere i'm.
pregnatcd with the morbid elements which give
rise TO those malades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
News From New York.

New York, II. Gen. Newton, U. S. A., in
an interview yesterday expressed an opinion
that the use of gunpowder was injudicious to
stop the progress of fires, giving preference to
dualin and giant powder, which will not scat
ter combustibles, but cut the building Oil
close to the foundation, or pierce and let it
fall vertically. He did not believe in the or
ganization Of a separate corps of workmen,
thinking the flremen able to do the work.
The FIRE commissioners of New Yor, have
appointed two boards Of examiners to test the
competency of the officers Of all the compa-
MES, and of the assistant engineers.
The police raided on nine Broadway con-
cert saloons last night, arresting the proprie-
tors, bar. keepers, and sixteen female walters,
who are held for examination.
1t is stated that the fire, police, charity and
dock departments of this city will be abolished
by legislative action this winter.
Testimony was given before the commits
sion appointed by the supreme court that over
Sl0,OOO,00o worth of property has been given
tor nothing in the franchise to street rail.
road.
In the United States court yesterday Judge
Shipman decided against the government in a
suit to recover S25, 900 from Benz. j. Ca
hoone, the alleged defaultns paymaster in
the navy, and his sureties hold that Cahoone
was a lunatc at the time of entering into his
bond to make any contract whatever.
Judge Blatchford has dismissed the cases
of several persons indicted for conspiring to
defraud the government by false invoices.
In the case of Catharine G. Boden, who
died from an overdose of calcium seeds ad-
mir istorad for rt,or Ter ho pnrnparfl I'M
rendered verdict censuring a relative named
Bray for advising the use of the mixture.
Bray has disappeared.
The steam propeller William Baxter, with
200 tons of coal, arrived here yesterday in
five days and seventeen hours form Buffalo.
James Whalen, oged l6, was stabbed and
instantly killed last night in Williamsburg
libuor saloon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18

When the body and brain are well balanced,
the stomach is capable of restoring the waste
from which the system is constantly suffering
but when the brain is larger in proportion.
the stomach is incapable of supplying it; in
other words, the compendium is too large
for the income. Here lies the cause Of SO
much suffering from Disease of the Heart.
Liver, Stomach and Lungs, which is produced
by taxing the Nervous System too severely
and Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites is the only preparation known which
lmparts this vitality directly, ard consequent
ly the power to overcome disease.
novl2-tfwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
Maine Manufacturing News.

The citizens of Newburgh contemplate es-
tablishing cheese factory in that town, and
have already raised 81 500, in So shares, to-
wards the fund required for its erection-some
$4,000. A commmittee, consisting of Messrs.
George Swectster, b. ID. Newcomb, Charles
Croxford and James Sawtelle, has been APP
pointed to visit and examine the cheese fac
tory recently put in operation at Glenburn, to
get good idea of the manner of running it,
the machinery, etc.
Mr. Jesse Toilet writes that he has earnest.
ly labored for the last six months for the es.
Enlistment of shoe factory in Bangor, and
engaged a party from Massachusetts to put in
$4,000 towards such an enterprise if an equal
amount could be raised here. This man lost
most of his property in the Boston fire and is
thus unable to fulfil his agreement, and Mr..
Toilet appeals to the citizens of Bangor to
aid in making up the deficit. He thinks if
the public take hold of the matter in earnest,
shoe factory can be put in operation in
few weeks, and suggests that public meet
ing be held to consider the subject.
There was considerable interest manifested
in the recent meeting in Dover to see about
the building of a shoe factory. All seem to
feel the pressing need of doing something to
establish more manufactures there. com.
mittee was chosen consisting of DR.. f. A.
Thompson and S. w. Hall, Esq, to repre-
sent the manufacturing facilities. and invite
manufacturers who are well established in the
markets to put in a branch establishment
there. They will visit Massachusetts.
The project of the establishment of spool
factory in Foxcroft is likely to succeed.
The people of Dover and Foxcroft are be-
ginning to see the necessity of making this
place manufacturing centre. Some efforts
are being made with reference to that object
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18

think of s25 children pledged to abstain from
the use of liquors. tobacco and profanity, in
| a population of 5000; equal in Boston to a
! Temple of 2759!
| Not only are these children taught TO be
temperate and moral, but so earnest are they,
so enthusias site in the cause, that to their eff.
forts are attributed much good among their
parents and older friends through temper
ance literature with which they are generally
gratuitously supplied, and which they freely
circulate at home and elsewhere. The SER
vices were all conducted by the children
themselves with dignity and circumspect-
ness, not only remarkable in juveniles, but
really worthy of imitation in adult organize
tons.
Mr.. Nye is man of means and generosity,
and having taken the Meonian Hall in Angus
ia on a lease, has had it fitted up in an appro.
pirate manner at his own expense and gives
the use Of the premises to the Cold Water
Temple and the Temperance Reform club of
that city. could but think Gas looked first
at the spacious hall capable Of seating 800 to
lOOO persons, and then at the happy, interest
ed countenances of the children,) of the lit
tie struggling interest we have in East Bos-
ton, and wonder if it would ever ingratiate
Itself into the favor of those able to contrib
ute TO its support, but who are as yet entirely
careless rs to its claims on their attention or
generosity. ! could but contrast the appear
ance of that Christian man who not only de-
votes his money but his time and talents to
the cause of temperance among the younger
and Older of his fellow citizens, who labors
increasingly in season and out of season for
the good of those about him, with the appa-
rent absence of Christian spirit which looks
upon it as an annoyance to even make the an-
nouncement of the meetings of such organi-
cations. And then there came to me the
thought that, perhaps by and by the words
of our Savior 'Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these my lit
tie ones, ye have done it unto me" would
have significance never before conceived
M ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin, Il. The government has issued
ministerial decree signed by Styenfitz, Min
lister of Commerce, commandings German
railroad companies to discontinue the prac-
tlce of transporting emigrants unless full
rates are paid for persons and baggage. Hith-
erto railroad companies have carried emf
grants from the interior to the seaboad at
very low rates, and their baggage free, thus
encouraging emigration. he decree is ar
bitrary and sbstructs emigration by increas-
ing the difficulties of reaching the seaboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18

The town of Stockton is n heavy loser by
the Boston fire. The valuation Of the town
is $500, 220, and the. loss to citizens of the
town will, we understand, amount to $780,
900. This is occasioned by the failure OF
the Bangor National Insurance Company,
in the stock of which the men of property in
the place had largely invested, many subject
ing their property to mortgage in order to
take stock. This loss is harder TO be borne
from the fact that about year since large
shpbuilding firm in Stockton failed for Sl25,
600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
w Gather.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Nov l1-S p. NJ.
In the North West and thence to the Low
er Ohio valley, north westerly winds and par
TALLY cloudy and clearing weather, with occa-
sional snow extending to the western lakes in
Michigan and on the lower lakes and thence
to the Ohio valley slowly diminishing pres
sure increasing cloudy weather and south
westerly winds in the New England and Mid
die States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-18
A Good Word from Massachusetts for the
Maine Cold Water Temples.

n
Maine Cold Water Temples.
1t will be remembered by the most of our
readers that on Saturday the I'd inst, Mr. A.
II. Ltwis, of East Boston, made visit to the
Cold Water Temple in this city, for the pur-
pose of observing its work and introducing it
into his own Temple, which he was then
about forming in East Boston. He was de-
lighted with his visit here, and writes as fol-
lows to the East Boston Advocate:
my business in Augusta was to visit the
famous Cold Water Temple which is under
the superintendence of Hon. Joshua Nye,
that noble-hesrted, open-handed, lifelong
champion of temperance. Mr.. Nye, in addi-
ton to his incessant labors in the cause of
temperance among adults, has for years inter-
ested himself deeply in the work among chill
dren; he has established several Bands Of
Hope, and is now devoting much time and at,
tention to the nurture OF his Cold Water
Temple, which to-day numbers 1851 Only