davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-08

3. PETERSBURG FAIR-First Premium
4. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR-First
Premium.
8. GEORGIA STATE FAIR lat Macon)- First
Premium
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-08

compliment by the plowman is the highest testi-
monial ever awarded.
From the Special Correspondent at Columbia, s.
c., Nov 18th, 1871, of the Charleston Daily
News. .s.-a .
FLOWING MATCH.
Across the Enclosure in an old field, the Plow-
ing Match in progress was watched with interest
by large number of persons. The entrees were
as follows:
d. b. DeSassure, of Richland, enters pair of
farm mules and q donble-horse lefthand Watt
Plow against world-Nat. Roundtree, plowman.
]. NJ, Crawford Lexington, enters double
horse right-hand Watt Plow.
Leroy Lewis (eolored), Richland, enters n
single-horse Watt Pillow.
The above PIOWS and PLOWMEN each re-
ceiyed the highest premiums awarded then and
there.
All kinds of Plows and Pillow Castings and
Agricultural Machinery and Implements 10 gem
eral use, kept on hand, with Excelsior Reaper
and Mower.
liberal discount to merchants and wholesale
dealers.
We pay the highest market price for good
Scrap Cast Iron.
Send for circulars and price list
WATT & KNIGHT,
No. 1852 Franklin street,
NH 26-d. sw Sw3m Richmond Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-08
CONTINUED TRIUMPHS

+. u. BOX !, Richmond
NH Cd, sw&wtf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14
CITY and COunty.

c,,rsr WAR AvEnTEp.-The ifrepressible
Le;,. between the two principal Chinese companies
80 p,sin which for weeks back threatened to
,inots in q pitched battle has at length been sup
.,o, and through the mediation of the whites,
.ted by the Yen Wahs, treaty OF peace has been
1 II, ami ratified by the head men of the hostile
- The citizens of Idaho held several mass
l .;rs and finally secured the attendance of tho
{ /, of ths See Yups and Yong Wahs, when the
| u. subiect matter of the trouble between them
avnained through the assistance of interpreters.
n committee consisting Of Samuel Stewart, l. p.
1 hi,n Frank Miller, James Hay and +. c. Porter,
,ro;rted 10 cooperate with Pom Yam and Lee
|, TWO leading Cinnamon belonging to different
npany. net mixed up in the trouble. il an endeav-
>. brin, about a compromise between the hostile
lnons They finally succeeded. and on Nov nth
+,,t and agreement was entered into by the terms
,ri,b pom Yam and Chin Lee Pow agreed TO pay
-, members Of the two hostile companies who
.;waa damages for injuries done them by each
her xspeciied sum Of money TO each in liquidation
iii claims, in consideration Of which the See fnps
|, Yong wahs agreed 10 keep the peace; and their
,ars who signed the article bound themselves that
hs- one vii! moes. or disturb the other. or allow
IS II his friends 10 do SO. The treaty was signed
pm Yam AMI Chin Lee Pow, who agreed 10 pay
! damages Mon Chung and Hop Lung. OF the Zen
Mn COMPANY: Ton Tuck. Chow Kee. Gee Hop.
~, cue wong Chung. All Chez. Wong Min Hun.
n y5ne. Wong Sing Hom, f Chung ana Wong Hon
\, q. the Soe Yup Company; and by Wing kee,
~ Wah Billy VIZ. Chick Dung. Ching You. All
nm ana sam Vow. oi the Yong Wah Company.
n settlement appears 70 be- satisfactory co both
r,es; ana sam stewart, Chairman. ana the other
,,,,Sa-. az the committee Well as Pom Yam and
!. p,yy a.e entitled 10 the thanks OF the commun-
The successful issue Of their diplomatic nego-
,,, f..vrea the Two great rival Chinese corap4n-
Hal th-y failed IN their efforts. pitched battle
,--..r th- Sc lups and Yong WAhs inevitable 4
Challenges hal passed and been accepted 70 Tight f
November 10Th We hope tAAs since The signing OF 4
o. treaty. d.: 1gace ana auIity there will be to m0rr
,,ft. between olr Chinese residents.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

49, 'i' exposure o. the attempts made by certain
'1fU4oEa Iaca! dealers. to palm of their coarse
9s'''' made from cheap and impure materials.
F-os DE tue great national tonic Hostetssr a
D''eFa, public ~ .aion haa sci strongly
'"e'e empires and their preparations. Their
i'-'''H ~ gone, or soon viii be- when the light
| 80" deception II soon willis down. Persons
'' "''A their oFa hoalth. by using unknown
As' WITH no guarantee 10 sustain them.
| '""''fhea specific. proven by twenty years
s''eheo To be exactly wha, /, IL claimed to be- is
''''F feaeh are snrc 10 repcut their tcmerity.
r.! nave do"e - N this instance. bu, /, IL hoped
- 'A'h plainly spoken has arrested tho evil.
''-H'''Ae THO demand for the leading protect
a. - 'raaFe medicine 81 America vas never 40
kue .tst-,-. pseh thls season From the fever aud
ht.ralIr " ~ uIe ~cAt. south west and south IL
kylcos - ~ @hcsining. aud j. may be said Of the
fra.,'i al parts o. the country az tho cnre. IL
lror,c - ~ dyspepsia. bilious COMPLAINTS. and
EerxA s.paslon. that their name IL le.aon
b. imnnr. ia s.ek aud feeble seem To have realized
bd OF 49,. VI ho.ding fast that which IL good, "
The nurns-'s, "na. - spurious aud dangerous.
L!rh ma,-a. Bsisers, under various names
(os,.t,er' dealers endeavor To substitute for
beir own sas iacn Bh,crs. ,houli be avoided, for
(os,e,,er.s p. oy tue sick aud the public at large
BID ncya, hAsers are procuraiil. In bottles only
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

THE wEarHEn,--on !aa' Fgs4at nish. isco'ut@racF'l
snawtnE. creratfons were suspended ~ saturday
Las .uadaT Sunday aseh' anl Monday 1t showed
aee..anuy NATL the gToas.4 covered 60 ,Ae depth
o. about foot and hail.: Tuesday aai "Wednesday
ta~ weather clear 4al cod Aui ;l's sga ahiiag
hrl-ttlr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14
-lse. -se-.e-- ANA s,ryus Beans a.
j. Is EIEE4 X cos

Pr--.a s.. aat. --7tt.s.aI.l b,ssatsf. Ea44saaAriy
lss. u --- -4t a G2lsAasl coEorSa Soy xeo
j. .7sI "a. s..s :r e4-ht or aims ears past. pulled
.-a1~s 4L4 81: ~ P.oeaa. s-w days ago. he
! .~-- p. a-,: @..-.al As4 protap; IL e.esy ea-Ac-
w. a.-z- .a lass a.rvll aA.-w luEc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

Our Assay oaiee ss under tho supervision of
Nr J. 81 DrHEErE. aud We are prepared to make
returns Of Assays Of Duet. Billion and Ore in sif
hours aud tho correctness 81 assays guaranteed.
and losses from coinage =; any United States Mint,
made good
Particular attention paid to The Analysis Of Ores
aud Minerals.
pnst Bullion and Assays Of Ore lcf' at the follow
ing Places will hc forwarded so this osce for Assay,
and returns made the following day:
Naigau 4 Cannady, .................Pi Pioneer CITY.
]. V X. witt. P'aeersiiie.
Con Healcy L Co...................G Granite creek.
]. II. Duke 4 Co. ............-.....C entersiiie'
n.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

4''4-.f1 iLrNE.--- Attention ia called TO the no
Y 90 meeting q the Stockholders Of the Bedrock
'''-'aE COMPANY AZ the Ban. ~ O. " Moore Il Co.
'a'''I1y. N5vembor 234. a, o'clock. r. VI.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

- =" i-1 '+W York custom made Beaver SHIFTS a.
80 'A'e' - II EMERY cos.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

- TT C'FEsAf- Chief Justice Nogslc and Dia.
Attorney Foo'e len fr Boise City. few days ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

OF the a n
the o
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-14

---=s s4.s a..eI EslHa ~
=. emery / cos.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
The PapagOs.

We Understand that the Apaehes have recently stolen from the Papa gos about one hundred horses and mules, having taken about seventy at one time from the Cababe country. These thefts have greatly incensed the Paps. and they are thirsting for revenge. General Howard is now working with all his might to or ganize the Apaches on the reserva- tions so as to prevent them from aid ing in this diabolical work, and also Ito get them to assist in punishing those off the reservations who commit these crimes. We therefore hope that all will be patient, hoping and trust ing that we have seen the worst, and that the day of our deliverence is at hand.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

DR. H. BENDELL, superintendent of h. dian affairs in Arizona, has just started on his return to that Territory. Dr. Bendell is highly esteemed by General Crook, and the authorities and people of Arizona, and his dealings with the Apaches have been marked with courage, discretion, and good sense. More of such men are needed for the same duty.
 We take the above from The Wash ington Chronicle of July 15, and hear from other sources also, that Dr. Ben dell was we'll received in that city and will return to Arizona with increased powers and in the full confidence of the Government.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
General Howard at Apache.

General Howard arrived at Apache
 a few days ago and is busy trying to
 regulate and systemize the reservation
 system. He is aware that the great difficulty in making the reservation lsystem 8 success, is to prevent Indians from going on raids and using the reservation as shield of safety after they have been on 8 stealing expedi- tions. We are informed that he is
 using every endeavor to correct this evil, and God grant he may be suc- lcessful. We also learn from a private letter that he will not in the least in- terfere with military operations, and is very desirous that all evil doers may be promptly and severely pun ished. If the Indians on reservations san in fact be made our faithful allies, sd that when Indians go forth to mur- df and rob they will promptly re- pbrt it, and when these bad ones come lack with their hands red with blood
 they will arrest and give them up for punishment, and, if necessary, go with Us and help find and punish bad h. dlans off the reservations; when they are willingto do these things, then our Apache war is near an end. With tHeir assistance every hostile Indian qan be hunted down within six months But, unfortunately at Grant, the senti- ment of the Indians has been so strong against giving information about hos tiie Indians, that Eskiminzin ad- hitted he had lost most of his in huence for doing it upon one occasion. That, General Howard will cause them to change their course of action IS the sincere wish of all.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
POOR MEXICO.

It is but 8 few days ago that we chronicled the news that the rebellion in Sonora and the States adjoining had been quieted and all upon the surface seemed peaceful once more. But, alas, how little time of peace and repose is given that unhappy country. During the past few days large num- bers of Me1icans, mostly on foot and in poverty, have been seen hurrying over the borders into our Territory. On inquiring the cause, it seems that another revolution has broken out and all able bodied men are being pressed Nto the service. As a consequence, aA many as can, living near the bor- dets, are fleeing to us for peace and projection. From what we can learn it appears that the death of President J4arez has caused a rivalry among tHe chiefs to obtain control of the government, and among the rivals for the position, Governor Pesqueira has but in his claims, and, it is said, will be sustained by Sonora, Lower Cali fornia, Cinaloa, Chihuahua and per- haps some other of the adjoining States, and failing to obtain control of United Mexico it is proposed to es- tablish an independent government out of the western Mexican States. We had hoped that our neighbor would have little repose that would afford the people an opportunity at least to produce the necessaries of life, but there seems to be little or no patriotism among the Mexican lead CTS, and no care for the welfare of the people except to use them to hold pxace and power. How long revolu- tiohS will continue to sweep over Mex ico, time only can tell, but judging tie future by the past, it is to be presumed that they will not cease until the people are exterminated or some strong government takes posses sion and prevents the internal strife.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

THE appointment of Dr. V. Havard of Grant, as physician for the Indians on the Grant Reservation, has been confirmed by the Interior Department at Washington. Dr. Havard has been in Arizona about fifteen months and has the reputation of an able and &C., complished surgeon.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
ADVERTISING

Has created many a new business;
 Has enlarged many an old business
 Has revived many dull business
 Has rescued many lost business
 Has saved many failing business
 Has preserved many large business
 And insures success in any business.
 GIRARD'S SECRET.-Stephen Girard used to say iu his old age: q have al- ways considered advertising literally and long to be the great medium of success in business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule to ad- vertise in the dullest-times as we'll as the busiest, long experience having taught me that money thus spent is we'll laid out, as by continually keeping my business before the public it has secured many sales that otherwise would have lost."
 Advertise your business.
 Keep your name before the public.
 Judicious advertising will insure for tune.
 If business is dull, advertise.
 If business is brisk, advertise.
 NS~The man who don't believe in advertising has gone into partnership with the sberiff; ard that official does the ad- vertising.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

~ MIR. JACOBS, Agent for the Grant Indians, returned from Camp Apache on the 18th of August. whither hf had gone to meet General Howard. Eskiminzin also returned from Apache with MT. Jacobs. General Howart was still there, awaiting the return of MT. Stevens and the interpreter Concepcion-who were to leave Grant on Wednesday for the Rio Bonito, hopz ing there to find Indians who would assist them ill getting Cachise to go to General Howard and have an in- tsrview.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

FIRST Lieutenant George L.Mc- Taylor, with 8 part of his company GID, Twenty-third Infantry, from Grant, has been and was at our last report, located at the Grant Indian agency. The object is to make Lo fear to run the reservation to please himself. Lieutenant McTaylor once commanded Fort Boise, Idaho, and has done good service in the Indian business.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

HON. THOMAS CORDS, Internal Revenue Collector for Arizona, obliges us with schedule showing the objects of federal taxation and the duties inn posed. The entire list of taxable ob- jects, including special taxes on the occupations of manufacturing and sell ling liquors and tobaccos, only mum bers forty-eight. Spirits, fermentef liquors and tobacco; bank deposit capital and circulation; proprieta9 Y medicines and cosmetics; matchd ds ; wax tapers; cigar lights {; playing cards, and bank checks, drafts and orders, cover the whole range of tax able objects. On and after Oct$ $ber next, the stamp duties are abolia he'd on all documents and legal paper, ex- cept bank checks, drafts and ord ers
 The tax on incomes expires by limit ta- tion with the assessment on inconAes for the year 1871. X
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

WE are informed there are some eighteen or twenty heaNhy, inteL Ggent-looking soldiers children at Grant, and no school. Could not some officer or soldier form them into g squad and drill their young minds in the proper direction
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

LAST week @ soldier of the Fifth Cavalry at Grant was violently kicked by his horse and had his left thigH bone broken. On the 2Oth instant ah Apache Indian reported to the Doctof, that he had been partaking soma where too freely of " tizwin," became oblivious and fell from his horse, sustaining fracture of the right col lar-bone.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

A PARTY of Mexicans on their way from Santa Cruz to Tucson, report having found two men murdered (evidently by Indians) at Benedict's ranch. We have been unable to ob- tain any particulars.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
$ an F a ncis co.

Solicits Advertisements and Subscrip- tions for THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, and for papers published in California, Oregon and Nevada; Washington, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado. Arizona and adjacent Territories Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions, Mexican Ports, Nicaragua, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan and China; New Zealand and the Austra- Ian Colonies, the Atlantic States and Europe.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

THE citizens of Prescott got up an exhibition recently for the benefit of schools and cleared $2O5 by the op- peration. This speaks well for our enterprising neighbor. Let other towns take pattern and do likewise. Tucson must have new school house and this is 8 good way to start it.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

CAPTAIN B. H. LEIB will meet General Howard, at the crossing of the Gila river to arrange about Res ervations. The Generals idea is to have only one Agency at the White Mountains, and a Sub-Agency on the San Carlos for the Grant Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24


 Pimas followed out one of these parties to their home in the mountains, about north from Florence, between Gila and Salt rivers and killed ten. Among the captured articles, were a mule, calico dresses, fancy blankets and several descriptive lists, one of which I send you. Yours truly,
 J. D. WALKES. CAMP GRANT INDIAN RESERVATION, February Is, 1872.
 Ses Kus-se, (Band Skimanzin,) about 28 years old, feet inches, has one wife and one child. ROYAL E. WHITMAN,
 First Lieut., Third Cav, Special Agt.
 per Jno. Rienhafdt.
 Our faithful allies, the Pimas have again laid us under obligations by sending ten more savages to their Ehappy hunting ground. It seems they carried with them the endorse ment of the old agent, but they no longer have his support in their wick d work. We have sent the descrip- tive papers sent us, to the Agent at Grant, and advise that the others be seht him also. Be it remembered that thPse in charge of the reservationf noW are not enemies of the peopl$, anP are using every endeavor to kedp thf Indians from murdering and rob- bihg them. The Agent at Grant lis d$sirous if any property is stole dn, where there is reason to believe u lat ht has been taken to the reservation, that a description of it shall be sd dpt bim so that he may recover and retu}n }n iAto the owner. If horses or mules ale taken, the person sending the descrip\ ti3n should be particular to give the' mbrks and brands, or at least such df finite description as will enable the Agent to make no mistakes in recov- cling the property. If Indians are sFen and recognized on raids, known " udNC OCcu O1l lCS0I fdIlOuOs IL SaOulOj De reported to the Agent at once, i4 order that the offenders may be arF rested and properly punished. WP have heard of several instances d Grant Indians cn raids having been recognized and known by citizens, but seldom if ever have these facts been reported to the Agent. It is obvious,| unless he is made acquainted with these facts he cannot act, and we hope in the future that all such information will be promptly sent to him. A re- liable citizen from the San Pedro in forms us that in pursuing the Indians that recently raided upon that settle ment, one of them evidently the leader of the gang, represented as large h. dian, and that he spoke Spanish, was recognized by one of the citizens, whoI says that he knows him we'll and has, often seen him at Grant. q
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
ANOTHER supplement of United States Laws is to-day sent out to otr readers throughout the Territory.

ON Friday, 18th instant, MT. Hill D'Armitt lost valuable American mare, stolen by 8 party of Final or Tonto Indians from his very doors. There were five Indians engaged in the stealing-four of the Indians kept their guns pointed toward the family as they lay in bed outside of the house, while the fifth Indian cut the halter. At daylight MT. D'Armitt and others followed the trail for some distance up the San Pedro, and dis tinctly saw the Indians ahead with the mare, but were unable to overtake the rascals. MT. D'Armitt, find ing it useless to proceed further, re- traced his steps to Grant and report ed the circumstances to Capt. Leib, commanding officer, and requested his influence to get some of the Grant Indians to go and endeavor to gel back his property-thinking it more effective to this end, than military escort, or Indians and soldiers to- gether. Captain Leib acquiesced,
 and old Santos said that "that mule shall be got" At last accounts the Indians had not returned from the "chase" after their thieving brethen.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertising is the Oil which wise men put in their Lamps.-[Modern proverb.
 L. P. FISHER, A ERSISING GENT, Rooms 20 and 2I, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
 California Street,
 San Fra nc isco.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

THE schooner Isabel left San Fran cisco the 18th ult. for Port Isabel with freight for Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ellslleezzRae.zanslEl neeelDzlEsDaulgl0aanr1n
 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Wm. B. Hooper & Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
 San Francisco, Call, EaRENBERG, A IT.
 Arizcna City, A. IT., HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date attend
 exclusively to the wants ot OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and So-
 nora, Mexico. To interior merchants, small dealers. station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in auan- titles, we now offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST, To make room for large invoices soon to arrive.
 We "guarantee satisfaction in quaI- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at a distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for B U l. l. o N, HID ES. Or any other marketable article produced
 in the country.
 Consigned merchan disc, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co. Arizona City, May l3, 1872. lmy -tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

THE BEST GOODS A ND LOWEST PRICES ARE TO
 BE FOUND AT
 E. D. woo DIS
 New Store, Swouthwest COT. Meyers and Mesilla Sts. A Wholesale and Retail Business in General Merchandise
 Is Conducted. Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots aud Shoes, Provisions, Crockery
 and Queensware, and the Choicest Brandies, Whistles and Wines always on hand. Remember WOODS is the place to get GOOD NEW GOODS CHEAP. a3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED ON D Paper Bags by THE CITIZEN office at So; single thousands, and at less rates for additional thousands.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
HEN MORE GOOD INDIANS.
MONTGOMERY STATION,

August 20, 1872.
 Editor Citizen: The Apaches have been about the Pima Villages every few days for a long time. Last week few young Pimas followed out one of these parties to their home in the mountains, about north from Florence, between Gila and Salt rivers and killed ten. Among the captured articles, were mule, calico dresses, fancy blankets and several descriptive lists, one of which send you. Yours truly,
 J. D. WALKES.