davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-22
TO THE pUgLEC.

I SHALL give the highest cash prices for
GRAIN, or ! will freight the same from
Whites Ferry, Edwards Ferry, or Seneca
Warehouses, and shall keep constantly on
hand al Edwards Ferry and Whites Ferry,
the best
FERTILIzERs,
for Wheat and Corn. Also. FINE GROUND
PLASTER, which | will sell as low MS they
can be bought in Baltimore or Georgetown,
freight added.
w. shall also keep for SALE FLOUR,
SALT and FISH
/ respectfully ask your attention, hoping to,
give satisfaction.
apr 4-y T. v WHITE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-22
TsTRAY cow.

P. S.-All Shoes marked in plain figures
A liberal discount made TO dealers. ocll-lyn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-22
ROAD NOTICE.

JACOB +. SNYDER,
aug It'd Examin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-22

LNOh , A LIZ
Z JOHNS0N's IRON BEAM PLOWS
aud Castings at . reduced price. BY
y d. 0FFCTT,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

George N Bennett was arrested In this 1 city to-day for the murder of Street Com missioner Wilkins at Sacramento.
 The Cooles employed by the Pacific Mail Company struck for an advance of SlO per month on their wages, and got the demand
 George Lewiston dropped dead of appo- plexy recently.
 The Chinese of the city have offered re- ward of $500 for the apprehension of the party or parties who assassinatcd An You, Inspector for the sam Yup Company.
 late fire at Detroit, Mich, destroyed S5OOOO worth of property.
 Gen Sheridan says that Mcxicans appeared well pleased with the action of Mckenzie in having gone into Mexico and whipped the kickapoos. So, it appears that said Mexi- cans have commenced to draw in their horns
 Speaker Blaine and Gail Hamilton have arrived in San Francisco.
 THE TELEGRApH.-A late San Francisco de- spatch to the Los Angeles papers says:
 "The military authorities have failed to award the contract for constructing the tele- graph line from San Diego to Prescott The appropriation is not enough to cover the cost of the work"
 The price of sugar is going down, at San Francisco
 Greenbacks stood at about s5.
 Foreign News.
 Pans, May 2G.-M Thiers will resume his seat in the French Assembly.
 LONDON. May 26-The House of Commons to day took up the item for the payment of the Alabama Claims award. The action of the government was severely denounced, but the item was finally agreed to-
 HAVANA, May lG-OKely, the Heralds correspondent, has arrived here as a prisoner, and Is being conveyed to Spain for trial.
 RoME, May 27.-The Pope says he will pray for France with greater confidence, since MacMahon has been elected President of the Republic. The Chamber of Deputies has passed bill to abolish religious corporations. MADRID, May 2s.-The government army has been reinforced, and is marching against the Carlists at Caaf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

liable in their dealings with honest citizens and soldiers, so that Major Brown. who com mands the soldiers that arc stationed on their reserve, IS in very trying position. The
 more so, as the present agent, Major Larrabee, mas, oi late, taken course the very reverse oi that calculated to keep evil disposed Indi- ans from again committing murder and rob bery.
 But, Crook and Brown arc fully alive to the dangers that threaten to break the peace of Southern Arizona, and will not Gl,cr in their duty to Government and it's citizens.
 If there are white men in Southern Arizo- ma, or elsewhere in this Territory. who. from motives of gain, have tried to incite Indians to commit murders and robberies, we desire. very much to see such men properly pun. lshed. If there are Indian agents who rob the Indians of the rations which Govern ment has said they shall have, we want such men punished. And, above all, we desire to see ten. Crook clothed with full power to manage Indians on and off reservations. and. Tor lear that he might not give the sayagcs their dues, we would favor the appointing of honorable citizens to see that matters would go right We want no more trouble with the Apaches; will have none if We can avoid It, as slould they again take the field against us, now that troops are scarce in the Terri tory, the massacrcs made by the Modocs would pale m comparison to those that would be enacted by the Apaches. Upon this ac- count, we favor hanging any greedy specula- tor who would sooner hear of the death of ms fellow countrymcn at the hands of Apaches, than remain poor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
The Sacramento Union.

Until quite recently, the Indian Mountain of the East was without an organ on the
 Pacific Coast, but, by purchase they have at
 last secured one in the sore headed Onion of Sacramento, California, which guerrilla sheet
 has the audacity and meanness to say that. If the Government, the army and the set
 tiers will now keep faith with the Apacbes "who are at peace, there is a prospect for | " Arizona such as the old policy would not nave brought her in quarter of century.n
 This Is the latest of a series of filings at Arizona and her white people, from the Sac rahento Union, which paper has had a wonderful change come OCT the spirit of its dreams since January :, 1871, when. in re- vieSing the state of this Pacific belt of coun- try, 1t said: "Arzona must soon, under the " Influence of the great Southern railway, re- "celve encouraging inspiration to labor. can. ltal, and the distribution of permanent pop- ulation over the most promising wildernss, or the continent, hitherto the abode of savages, more fatal 10 cipAization than the " Arabs of he 0d World. Quicker than twenty thousand soldiers the railway will "swecp away the terrible Apaches and open " the land they have so constantly desolatcd " 10 the hardy 'settler,' with his inevitable " church, school-house and wealth of trade "
 F'"''"S thV tDe same paper has denounced the citizens of this Ter. rltory, as border rutiians, army hangers.on, speculators, frontier miscreants, etc. In fact | IL has labored hard to earn its Indian Ring | money by boosting Howard, Colyer and other | public robbers, while it fired hot shot at the | suffering whites of this Territory, whose only onense against the Union is that that they have, on account of having been robbed by lts pet'' the Apaches, failed to subscribe for great many copies of that paper.
 And, now, as further proof of it's meanness, and Of its shifting, cowardly policy, we quote the concluding portion of Union leader. written and printed soon after the opening oof the Modoc Ball. The Union said: "No repetition of the massacres which have ' taken place in Oregon within the past two . weeks should be permitted in either that State or this if our State authorities have power to prevent it. Ws ,oant no second drieoaa on he northern boundary of Me
 Here, then, is this Sacramento devil with md without horns, in its dirty robes of stul. ihcation and purchased pleading.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
MINES AND MINING.
YaVapai County.

P. w. Smiths mill, near Wickenburg. is working, with good success We, this week, saw several bars, part of the last clean up.
 May < Co. are running an arastra near Camp Date Creek.
 Jackson's mill is still running on War Ea gle ore.
 So, too, is the arastra of McKnnon and Goodwin
 Many miners are taking out ore for ship meat to San Francisco.
 Several placer miners were in town this week, purchasing provisions, etc., with gold dust which they had just "rocked out"
 The Pierce prospecting party have been heard from They had found nothing that would pay in the San Carlos country. and were going towards the headwaters of the Lit tie Colorado.
 Dan. liatz is satisfied that he has found T mountain of fre-proof material The mate rial has stood very severe tests.
 Mohave County.
 Mr. John Laughin has given us some very fine specimens of ore from the Lone Star mine, in Wallapai district. All the pieces display silver, in various forms The owners are down over l 10 feet on this mine.
 Letters from Mr. John Potts (Cory & Potts) of Cerbat, assure us that mining is paying down there.
 The Cupel hosting works are working 'plendidly.
 The Hope company in Cedar Valley dis irict, are taking out ore for shipment. MT. Laughlin, who is a good judge of mines, informs us that the veins of WaIlapai district are good and true veins.
 The miners of Castle Dome, Yuma county Ire shipping considerable ore to San Fran. ,isco We are in daily expectation of seeing a | arge party of Nevada mining men in our i midst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
The News.

In our extra, printed on the first page. vii
 be found news of the surrender of the old
 men, the women and children, of the tribe of
 the great Modoc chief, who, at latest date,
 was, with bis warriors taking a short trip into the mountains in quest of summer puar- ters. Government will, of course, feed and take care of the helpless beings who surren. dercd, the doing of which will be great favor to Captain Jack & Co.,, as it will put them in much better fighting trim than they have
 been.
 Concerning tue representations about general war, in the northern Pacific States and Territories, we will have little to say. as we do not look for any such a proceeding. But, should it occur, we may be able to spare a few more Arizonans to protect the troops. the government the people of Oregon, Cali. lorna, Nevada and other places, from the handful of desperate sayages who threaten to drive from their homes, several hundred thou sand peaceable soldiers and citizens. True. we have in Arizona from 5000 to 10000 ma llgnant savages, who would like to cut our poor throats, but have we not Gen. Crook and about l,3OO soldiers (wlHte and red), and our own force of few thousand whites, to keep down these 10000 savages Certainly we have Then what is the odds to the country, or To the magnanmOus consistent Sacramento union, II we should get wiped out2
 That must have been forbcaring military individual who gave old Wnnemucca such good advice, and got sauced for giving it. Gen. Howard could not have acted in a more ''christian" manner. This process of treating savages should be discarded, for more vigorous, determined policy. Had Jack l md h!s band been whipped when there was | chance to have done so, just after they had | ,een tantalized by their "pious" agent, many ives would have hcen saved and the country would not now feel disgraced
 The chance for war with Mexico appears Q be good. Should it come, that country VIII be ours Tn less than six months after the lrst cannon shot is fired
 The terrible tornado in Iowa and Illinois. as put us more in love than ever before with .rizona, where such dreadful visitors are, nd have been, unknown.
 Another change in the government of rance. Thiers out of the Presidency, and Iarshall MacMahon in. Farewell, republic fe la empire de MacMahon
 The terms of the contract for buildino legraph line through our Territory, con noes us that Government and the contract. s mean business. Up with the poles and ires.
 The finding of the body of Herman Bright, a dich, near Phoenix, in tlis Territory, ! III, we hope, be followed by the detection d punishment of the tiend or tiends that used his death.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
Later.

Yesterday mornings stage brought no let. ters or papers from Tucson and other southern Arizona towns. No further particulars re, garding the murder of Lieut.. Amy, which sad event has caused considerable oi feeling against the Apaches.
 The latest concerning Captain Jack and his band IS that they were striking for the Piute country. One more warrior and several more squaws bad surrendered. Some of those who had surrendered were aiding the troops to catch Jacks band.
 The authorities and working white people o' oah frahcisco were crusading against the Chlnese, as will be seen by the following:
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-Morning. -Dr Loucitat' Chinese physician, and proppetOr o' tne "Iooe Hotel, who was convicted of hay Ing more Cinnamon in his house than cubic yards of air, was fined $500 by the Police Judge this morning
 The statement being uubli.hed tha. ,,bi nese leper was permitted to range tbrougb the city and county, some men have posted all over town notices to the effect that $500 reward will be paid any man who will kill hlm. The officers tear these notices down not believing in that summary way of dealink with leprous patients.
 The Board of Supervisors last night adont. cd stringent anti-Coolie resolutions. ani passed to print an ordinance directing that the cues of all Chinese prisoners, sent to tb. county jail be cut off; also to require Chinese laundrynen to pay license of fifteen dollar, per quarter for every Chinaman in their eml ploy. Another order was introduced prohib. ltlng the removal of dead Chinanen by their friends.
 The heads of the six Chinese cornpanies have sent to Hong Kong telegram, warning thelr countrymen of the danger of a further emigration to California.
 Two convicts at San Quentin, working in the carpenter shop, procured themselves to be nailed in two boxes, which were taken with others, to the wharf for shipment. On the wharf the boxes were so placed that one ofl the conyicts stood on his head, a position anything but easy. He stood it about ten minutes, and then yelled to the worklnen to 1 lay the box down. They ran from it in fright, put an officer from the prison opened the box md got the fellow out. He then secured the | other one. The convictS were almost suffo- | ;ated.
 The Bulletin has stopped publishing q morning edition.---
 E. F. Butts had cut his throat with ara. or' Cause, bad conduct of Mrs Butts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Bids were opened on Monday, June 2d, at the Indian Agency, Fort Whipplc W. B.. Hooper Co.,, were awarded the contract for supplying every article, with the exception of five OK carts for the Papago reservation, as that firm put in the lowest average bid.
 Two bids-one from Aaron Barnett. and the other from Chas. T. Etchell--were re- ceived on the day after opening, consequent. ly they were not considered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

had best empower military oiIlctts 10 inspect l tue stores and be present at every issue to | Indians.
 or course, there are some honest agents
 sent ont by the Churches, but it is n wonder 'o us how such men support themselves on n salary oi Sl 300 year, and, not unfrcduent- Y, these men have families dependent upon
 them.
 We are almost tempted Co take back all
 the harsh things the MINER has said of Yin. cent Culycr for the reason that he came here to make up case for his packers, the plum. dcrers of the Indian Ring, and that beyond trying to brbc citizen traders into his ser wee, by promises of trade, and of his having bnbcd dishonorable reservation hangers-o or to swear to lies, he fought his case in manly way, and did not say one thing here and another thing East, but we won't do it, yet awhlie. We will, however, say, that com pared to the double tOngucd Gen. O. 0. Howard, COlyer was, in certain sense. an honorable gentleman. Until recently. How. ard admitted that the citizens of this Terri. tory had serious grievances 10 cornplain of out, m his late speech at a pow-wow in New York, his forkcd tongue wagged in praise of the Indian and against the white man.
 MT P. R. Fully, of the firm of Tullv, Ochoa & O., Tucson, accompanied Mir Aubrey in hls trip through Arizona in 1853. and the tales he tells of the trcachery of the ApacheS, and the narrow escapes the party made, convinces us that the Apaches have ai- ways been the same treacherous, murderous red dogs. Somewhere near where Prescott now stands, large party of Apaches, after having partaken of the scant supply of food which the whites had, rose up to go away, apparently well pleased, held out their lett hands to the whites, who while shaking the dirty paws, were struck on the heads with war-ciubs which the savages had concealed under their blankets and robes. Mir Tully was knocked on the ground, senseless, and Tour of the whites were killed Some. who were merely stunned, fired their six shooters and frightened the savages away. Gen. Howard will please recolect that this oc. cured many years previous to the advent of an American settler in Arizona.
 No more. at present, but, may tue Al. mighty God save ourselves and tue Indians from the wles, vil!ianies, and explorations of the psalm-snging wretches who are, and have been, aiming to grow rich out of their wtetched Indian policy, though murder and | rapine follow in the wake
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

FROM WAsHINGToN.-Mr.C c. L. Chapman. private secretary to our delegate in Congress has written us q letter from Washington, in- forming us that our delegate was in Phila- deIphia, attending to Centennial celebration business; that Mr. John Wasson, of the Tue son Citizen, was there on the same business, and that MT. c. A. Luke had sailed for Vienna.
 letter from another gentleman tells us that Gen. Crook and his Indian policy were thought well of, and that It was likely the General would soon be promoted.
 Last mail brought several postal cards to citi. zcns of this place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

One hundred families are on the road from California, intending to settle in Salt River valley, Maricopa county, where land, water, timber, etc, arc abundant. Five years more will see the valleys of our large streams thickly settled with industrious white people, and by that time, Arizona will, with good reason, ask to be admitted as State in the Union
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
Corn is fully four feet high on the Color,

Corn is fully four feet high on the Cobra do Indian reserve. The tunnel through Cor. ner rock secures to the canal from which tbe farms are irrigated supply of water at all stages of the river. Tunnel, canal and reserve speak we'll for Dr. J. A. Tanner, our new Su- perintendent of Indian Affairs, to whose man. agement the Indians arc indebted for these good things. ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

This Station is situated te miles easi kom EhrsnbsrR on the stage road 10 Wickenbnrg Phauix Date Creek and Prescott Business else renders for me to he absent from the Station af the e there. lore will sell the saitn or lease h reasonable terms w1ih everything Apperaining thereto The Station yell nted up with good adobe dwelling corrals sisbes houses and cellar wagons horsss and harssss satsbs fl desired. r-r'''s
 Applications by letter win bs promptly answsssd.
 This rare and very desirable opportunity for invest men. ana particularly well suited to any psDon wAo k 4H JAS McMULLEa uAQ3 xotfu1snb ssnons AIixoss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

McMullen's station, on the road from Pres colt, Camp Date Creek and Wickenburg, Ehrenberg and California, is for sale or rent. See Macs advertisement. The station is n good place at which to make money.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Tho circulation ,f ho NfHRR being considerably great or than sa Of any other Arizona paper business mon eryvh0re gill fud advantageous to make known their basneas in its advertising columns
 There s not tosl village, military post, farming or mining settlement in ihe Territory which ,he paper does aci circulate and copies of it are sent to every State and Territory of the Unoai which, coupled with it's ago and standing mako | yery desrabls advertising modinm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

A gentleman who was on his way to take charge of the Colorado Indian reservation, in this Territory, died, quite recently, at San Bernardno, California. His name, we be. lleve, was John c. Ames.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
McMullen's Station. Notice to Teamsters & Travellers The Station for Sale or To Let.

Aner June lst, ls73 I shall charge for hirnishipg vac" ls cents in coin IS currency for each sn ma per day and 50 per bb fer all water haalsd away from the Station. Payment must be mad. at tho "n1 procured by all parties h charge of large teams or trains, either n cash acceptable oFdeTA
 All persons indebted notified that sH accouns remaining unsettled July lsf 1873 will then bs placed a the hands of my attorney for collection.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
Some Paragraphs Concerning MT. To, and His Interested
 Backers.

MT Morgan, of the Gila river, has, for many years past traded with the Maricopa and Pima Indians, two.thirds of whom think a great deal of him, and he, in return, thinks great deal of them, yet from sad experience, he, like all other honest men who have come in contact with Indians, says that the praying and present policy never can make good. peac. able men ot them, and that the force policy, as prlcticcl by Gen. Crook, is the only policy that can make them respect white men and their rights.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
YUMA COUNTY.
VIM. B. HOOPER & IA IMPORTERS AND DEALrpo General Merchana, Ban Francisco, Cal Ehrenbers .
 -AND-
 Yuma, A. T.

HaNisg closed our retail depar,m.p, and afer this date, attend exclusively to in. our iobbing customers throughout Arizona Ts..N Sonora. Mexico. "r To Interior Merchants, Small Dealers. s,.,,. CTS, Saloon Keepers, Ranchmep, Freisb,e,. r. buy in quantities we now offer ouf entire stock ot
 AT COST,
 to make room for large invoices soon 10 atrt,.
 We 9Hdro"tse satisfaction in QUALITY .,, r and those desiring anyihirg in stock, will ps amining some before doing so in any otb., n.., '" Orders from parties at a distance will rn.., same care aud attention as though ,hen.el,., Highest price paid for '"
 Bullion, Hides. or any other marketable article produced |. ,h. cov,, Consigned merchandise. machinery, .,o. rm and competent freighters, at current ra,s,. ''e
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Isn't it a little singular that Colyer, How ara, or some other white intriguer has not, since the killing of Thomas and Canby, raved 10 be permitted to pacify and civiize the Mo- doc warriors, with their boasted policy of "kindness and presents" An the scamps were afraid to do so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

The history of the world goes to show that different races of men cannot live together in peace. The Indian will not do so with the white man, nor will the negro, SO we must submit or wear them out-a duty for which God seems to have 'detailedn us.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Those who talk of the wrongs inflicted by the people of the West, upon the 'poor Indi an, find it convenient 10 forget how tue first settlers ofthe East were forced to wrong the Indians in order to prevent the Indians from WTinging their necks.