davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-22
Spiral Tuttfss.
choice soda Wster.


T. Brnghurst & Co. have re.opened their Mineral
Water Fountain for the season. The majority OF
our citizens have tasted and know for themselves
the superiority OF the soda water from this fountain
AM the delicious havor of the Fruit syrups they
prepare, Of which there are upwards OF twenty va
rieties. They have
GLASS SIPHON BOTTLES,
and the necessary apparatus for properly ling them
with highly charged Carbonic Acid Water which
can be drawn at will, making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the invalid who may require 1t, or the
lover OF Soda Water who may desire II, TO enjoy the
OF this delightful beverage at any time at home.
We have on draught the following popular
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:
Geyser, tSaratoga) Excelsior, (Saratoga,l High
Rock, (Saratoga) Vlchy, Kissingen. Also, the fol-
lowing waters in bottles; Congress, Exec sor, Ha-
thorn, Geyser, High Rock. ST. Louis, Magnetic,
Franklin. Ballston Spa, Gettysburg, Mlsslsquoi,
Rockbridge Alum, ST. Catharine's Artesian, freid-
ericshalle, Vichy, SeltZer, Bedford, Etc.
K. BklNGHuRST Il CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggsts
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-22

The individual whom the Milford Ne,cs COM
plains of as the champion untruthfulist, is a
Delawarean by accident, whose birth in this
State need scarcely be admitted
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
The Layden and Hughes Murder.

Readers of THE CITIZEN will rccOllect that in August last we published an ac- count of tue discovery by MT. w. G. Poln- dexter, of the bodies of George Hughes and Michael Layden in shaft of the Fl cacho miue at Cababi, some 70 miles south of west of Tucson. These two un- fortunate men had evidently been brutal ly murdered, some four days previous to the finding of their mutilated bodies, and then thrown into the shaft. The fact was
 brought out at the inquest that one Bayes- tcra had engaged to work for Mir Laydcn d short tine previous to the murders; that Baycstcra had disappeared and that fresh tracks of one man aud animals were found leading from the scene of tue
 murder but nOne leading to the place.
 We have it now from a reliable source
 that Bayestera is living in Fl Plomo, So-
 nora, and he openly acknowledges there
 and makes no cOnccallnent of the fact
 that he killed Leyden and Hughes. His story is as follows: After commencing to
 work for Leyden and while so working at the mine Bayestera got l"to a dispute
 with Mir. Leyden and this went on until i; culminatcd III all open quarrel at tue house. They were once quleted by MT. Hughes but on subsequent removal of the | ColSld LHthl IVY NNh N'S
 d knife and attacked hun, cutting him ill the neck. In escaping from the house
 Bayestera saw Hughes pistol lying on a table and he seized it and shot Leyden and afterwards for his own safety shot Hughes He afterwurd sold this pistol
 with other effects in Sonora and the pistol has been seen there.
 We are perfectly willing to believe that
 this ticnd Bayeslera committed this murd-
 CT but that any element of sell defence entered into the brutal affair, circum- stances disprove. The bloody axe found on the roof of the house at the time of
 the discovery of the murder and the mutiated condition Of the bodies go to show that it Was simply q cold bloOded murder of sleeping m cn. Bayestera's kind must be getting pretty thick in So- nora, and we would suggest to those Americans who make littl trips into that pleasant country and recreate in feelings of shame for their own government, that they look well to their Ives.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
c FEN ERAL HER CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand a large and well selected stock Of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

J. A. MOORE, agent of the stage line from here to San Diego, has changed the route between hrle and Florence so that the stage now runs from Desert station through direct to Florence, leaving the Picacho mountains to the right. lie saves about fifteen miles by this route all though the road is new and little rough. Mir. Moore has large force at work cleaning out and grading down the banks, and when completed the road will equal the old travelled route.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

MIR. c. H. WELLS. who arrived on Thurs days stage, comes on business connected with the Arizona and New Mexico EX- press Company, of winch he is the general superintendent, and is here to inspect the premises and interview our merchants with the view to arrange for the com mencement of express operations. This Mir. Wells is the son Of Henry Wells, of Wells, Fargo & Go express fame, and this fact Odght to be all the introduction needed to any Pacific coast business community. With fine prospect Of great prosperity before our Territory, every huSIneSS man here has recognized the prime necessity of the Stahl iSh meut of reliable and first class express transportation, and for the permanent establishment of such buSi- ness no one should be more fit than one of Wells, Fargo paternity. The company which Mir. Wells represents comes here to extend the benefits of t'Ie express inStitu- ti0n to d hitherto un0ccupled field, and will open business with the larger towns of Arizona and extend its operations into New Mexico. IL has a capital stock of $500, ,000, and a lease of thirty years tO run, and will em mbrace ill its operations gener- al eXpreSSage, banking and exchange bus mess. The general superintendent of this company comes here with a hearty deter imitation to identify himself and com pany with our mining and other interests, and we beSpeak for him a cordial recep- ton.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
PapagOS and Mescal.

Less than a year ago druken Papago exhibition was a sort of luxury and thing not to be seen every day. Within few months past they have become more frequent than dog fights ani unlike the latter they pail upon the appetite. Like some other things, too much produces d surfeit. A druuken Papago used to be an object of unwearied interest to us. With bottle in one hand and his rags thrown gracefully to the breeze, we have always thought that he needed but the addition of the dilapidated stove pipe hat to make the ideal Grunkard. But during the last few months the south part of the town has been made constantly and increasing ly hideouS with these drunken Indians, and the thing is getting old. This tribe used to be as sober as they have always been industrious. We begin to fear for their good, as we see crowd alter crowd staggering along the street or lttid out m some hollow or on the shady side of d wall. ISu't this ratber bad? Or at least could any body else do Sucn things With out being supposed to be in d bad way? Yes, we know ali about these Indians now being entirely under the oenlgn InHuen- ceS OI a wholly Catholic church, d wholly
 
 p!ceS generally, and Shat these lhclS ought to satisfy an Egyptian mummy. but however sure may be their calling amt election, and however certain they may be of their golden harpS, nevertheless they are drunk, sirS; drunk TWO anu three days each week. Last Sunday morning we cuuuted twenty drunken PapaSoS. Last Sunday evening they congregaied over against a Wall in our vicinage, and sang, {" 1 love 10 steal" in the dead laII- guaseS, for four hours.
 Church. agent, what are you doing all thS time? Do you not know that this Pa pago tribe have always hitherto been in ,.uStriOuS, sober and the humble faithful friend of the whites? Do you not see that since they are now under your sole con trul and care, they cannot go to destruc- ton except through gross negligence on your part? We Wlll draw no unfair con clusiOns. We simply ask that you as the proper agents put forth an effort To stop this cruel wrong. We have watched 1t for lhe last six months. IL has been week Iy
 ncreaSins during that time. We believe d little effort on your part would enable yOu 10 discover the bruteS who are selling liquor to these poor Indians, and have them prosecuted. Neglect d few dozen Of your saints for one short week and try to save these poor Indian sinners, and we honestly believe that the atmosphere of your future residence will be slightly tenn uprPd thereby.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

Camp Grant is situated convenient 70 Pueblo ViejO and other new settlemeI S on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and san Carlos.
 Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER, BUCK Jt co. Camp Grant, Arizona, Oct. I7. 1874. I2-I2
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

THE choicest article in French flowers, real ostrich tips in cOlors, laces beaded and otherwise; parasoIs in silk, linen and cotton; the tasiiest dress goods in pique linen. empress cloths, grenadines, striped linens Tn all new shades, and a full line Of white goods now open to view at
 WELISCH'S.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
Everything Neat and Clear
For Sale.

1.-TWO OSCILLATING STEAM EN- A GINES, new, 25horse power. Also, 10 kegs Boiler Rivets, assorted sizes.
 The above will be sold cheap by appli-
 ROUNTREE & LUBBERT. Guaymas, Jan. 24, 1875. l9-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
JAMES A. HANCOCK, Cabinet Maker and Carpenter.

SNTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM w the citizens of Tucson that he has purchased property in this place, and has permanently settled here with his family, and would further state that be is prepar- ed to do
 Any and all Kinds of Work in either line of his business. Also UNDER TAKING promptly attended to.
 Prices Moderate.
 Give him trial. Refers to: Judge Dunne, W. W. will Hams, J. w. Hopkins, C. O. Brown and Geo. Cooler. l5-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

WE were noticing some nice painting and graining done at the Bon Ton saloon, next to Archibald's, the other day, and were told il waS done by John Palmer, the well known painter in town. IL is very professional work. There is some more of it at Welsch's, and Mir. Palmer couldn't have better advertisement than his work affords.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

MIR. c. H. MEYERS is abOut enlargng and improving his drug store and resi- dence on Congress street. He occupies very eligible business position and intends to keep up with the general improve ments going OF around him ny putting in large new show windows and taking down partitions and making more room inside. With Charlpy'S intended improvements, we are safe in saying he will have d com pletC drug store in all its departments.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

LADIES linen and French percale dress eS, girls and infants braided and embfoid- cred pique dresses, boys pique suits, Gall French make) just opened at WELISCH'S.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

l. GOLDBERG will leave here some time to-day with his train for Yuma. and offers a good chance to any one having parcels of freight or larger quantities Of any kind of freight which they may wish to have forwarded or brought back.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

AT the recent letting Of contracts, s. Ii. Drachman became the successful bidder for 10, ,000 pounds beans at Bowie and the same amount at Lowell; 50,0O0 pounds barley at Grant and 20,010 pounds at Lowell; 200 cords wood at Grant aud 1000 bushels charcoal at Lowell
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

THE most elegant assortment of ladies silk, Neapolitan and leghorn hats now open for inspection at WELISCH'S.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
TUCSON RESTAURANT,
Meyers Street

MeyerS bLreet, ?. ID OCULAR MEALS R E A K F A $ I EG from to 10 a. m-; Lunch from F m. to 2 D. m.; Dinner from to s p. m. All meals served in the best style with the very best that the market affords. also make it known to the public that from this date
 Meals will be Served in the Night, at all hours, at a reasonable charge.
 J. NEUGASS, Proprietor. October 10, 1874. i-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

CURTAIN material, lace curtains, cor nices, knobs and loops at WEL1sCH'S.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOTEL. "A will be opened to the public at Flor ence on 18th of March.
 Everything Neat and Clean. Meals furnished at all hours; also con- venient place for stabling horses. Terms: Moderate rates.
 JIM SAM, Proprietor. March 20, 1875 24-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
Daring Robbery.

Last Saturday night about l2 o'clock, the corral of Mir Win. Morgan on Main street, in the north part of town, was en- tered by thieves and six mules and two horses taken therefrOm. A piece Of the corral wall was taken down by the thieves and the animals led out through the breach. Mr. Morgan with the assistance of Mir. Jas. Lee organized party of five and started in pursuit Sunday morning. They had well marked trail to guide them, leading south toward Tubac and So ora, the home of libertad. About thir- ty miles out they found four of the mules, which the thieves had been compelled to drop, as the mules were newly sh0d with heavy corkS and unable to travel very fast. Sending these back the pursuing party continued on, and after long and arduOus ride, they caught up to the bal ance of the stock at house near Tuna cacari, Sonora. The thieves had made d stop and were grazing the animals. Un fortunately Morgan and Lees party could not succeed in getting up to the place Gn- seen, and to the great regret of pOSterity, the thieves had time To make their escape but had to leave all the stock. These were safely secured and with them the gallant purSuerS returned to Tucson yesterday, but pretty well used up, but well rewarded for their praiSewOrthy energy.
 MR H. B. SMITH, proprietor Of the Cos mopolitan Hotel, which has been closed
  and restaurant will reopen this evening and the registry books be ready for recep- ton of names of guests. During the short suspension of Ihe establishment, the pro prietur has overloaded il in all it's depart- mentS, and he reOpens with better accom- mOdatiOnS than in the past, and as he Will give its future management his own per SOnal supervision and constant care, guest may rely upon finding at the Cosmopolitan as much comfort and as good meals as can be had in any house in Arizona.
 IkARKIN w. CARR opens the high grade sheep market in this vicinity with his advertisiment oi buck lambs for sale.
 DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, J. w. Hopkins, has a notice among new adver tiSements.
 MR. G. H. HowARD's card appears in this issue.
 DEPOT of Grover x Bakers sewing ma chimes at WELISCH'S.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, J. w. Hopkins, has notice among new adver- tiSements.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

MR. G. H. HoWARD's card appears il this issue
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
We also keep Complete Variety of Goods,

auch as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 TObaccOs, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc, etc.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

IkhRKIN w. CARR opens the high grade sheep market in this vicinity with his advertisiment O buck lambs for sale.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

DEPOT of Grover & Bakers sewing ma- chimes at WELISCH's.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

Farmers and Ranchers' Tools and goods Of every kind and quail fly required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
In 25, 50, and 1OO-POund Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN. CORN.MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others pnrchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
Florence Hotel.

Florence, Pinal County, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

Miners and PrOspectOrss Tools nd Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have we keapon hand.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

LIONEL M JACOBS, BARON N. JACOBS, 23S Montgomery St. LEOPOLD WOLF, San Fracisco, Cal. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

2. N. FISH. 5 SILvERBERG. Tucson. San Francisco
 Jos. COLLINGwOoD. Florence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-20

hood of Chicago, or some OF the emis-
sarles OF Huntington or Jay Gould,
but II Is difficult to see upon what
Senator Hamilton bases his antago-
nism. He certainly cannot and does
not reflect the wishes Of his constitu-
ents IN this new Quixotic crusade. His
position is not tenable, II based upon
the supposition that n Subsidy" Is
involved. There Is nothing OF the
kind. The Texas and Pacific railway
company have not and do not ask
congress for u dollar In money. 1t
simply makes it a fair business propo-
sition to secure the Endorsement of the
interest on its bonds, and provides for
the complete security of the govern
ment in doing so. Really, there is no
opportunity given Mr.. Hamilton in
this case to practice Spartan virtue and
virgin patriotism. There Is not the
slightest taint of any job about the
proposition of Mr.. Scott, and the sem
sitiveness of Mr.. Hamilton must be
due to something else besides his pious
horror of the credit of the government
being used for the carrying out of an
enterprise of not only national import
ance, but of vital interest to the state
he represents in the United States sem
ate. His antipathy to the democracy
should not betray him into opposition
to matter which has nothing to do
with politics, either republican or DEM
ocratic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-20
ruE CARNIVAL OF GALVESTON.

The recent grand display in celebra-
tion of Mardi Gras at Galveston was
not only very creditable to thu taste
and liberality of the good people OF
that city, but shows them to be iully
alive to the Importance of making
their city an attractive resort IN WIN
ter. The fact of there being no cele-
bration in New Orleans increased the
attendance and attractiveness OF the
Galveston affair That beautiful city
caught the mantle of her radiant aud
vet sorrowing sister as it fell, and has
worthily worn it, The artistic taste
and culture displayed in the produc-
tion of the pageant and tableaux, the
refinement and warmth of the hos
pitality so lavishly bestowed on her
guests, will do more towards enhanc-
ing the reputation Of our chief city as
the abode Of the best southern s0ciai
qualities than anything else. The
people of Texas have reason TO be
proud Of the handsome way in which
this "admirable fO0ling" was carried
out. Galveston does nothing in the
way of entertainment by hal"es.
There is royal profusion about her
that becomes queen city of brave
men and fair women. Her people are
not so engrossed in money making
that they can not provide relaxation
once year for themselves aud thou,
sahds Of guests besides.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-20
The State Temperance Convention.
DALLAS, TEXAS, February IL.

r,,v.,t;or mot ond onened with
,,u..", 0"m.'nr ,rha ran.,,s;nn % SiSonSsad vas.
p payo,' ,an'so.' ~ ous' ,1..s n,;thTr""n r' and
sfrua sos,,.,on s.evo wos ,n,sod',oed m the aensa @
tI';'.'' , te 'n,ro,,;.a n,rnI,;,,;,;,'',
VI 0.r,u ~ rhs % "nestio" @ % was disc,,ssed bv
W JaaGer ~ n E;neh ! n Cartar
and Vic Reinhar rdt in the affirmative
amd a r. ai,nm n NJ Rnrf,rd w r.
",Ia,o ",u a. " ia inn,as pnrnn IN ,nnnsi.
,iom Tha a f.iinwinn nm,andn,antt tpw wn,
thnm tlo',, aanraJ az ,J''J hv Ala anI ""
adnn,ed, pipm N
"oppSoI pppSoiv.d That VIC wi,, hv al, nroner
naans s"o'ro o,,nose M 'bs I;"nn, iraff,cr a,,d
f,uan UpPo" o,,oo.n,omt of nr,'h;b;tar,,
i M " 49,, hts 49,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-20
THE BILL ABOUT LEGAL NOTICES.

The bill to provide for the publica-
tiou of all legal notices by the press, as
well as by the form of posting at the
court house, will shortly be Introduced
into the legislature, and we tvust that
1t will receive, at once, the favorable
consideration of that body. 1t is no.
tOrious fact that the present mode OF
publication by means of mere posted
written notice, is a fruitful source OF m
Justice to all parties concerned. But
few see 1t, and often notices Involving
important interests never reach tae
parties they are intended for The peo-
pie look to the press to keep them ,D=
formed of all public matters, and legal
notices are, in one sense, matters OF pub
lie interest. The press, as the recngnis-
ed vehicle OfinfOrmation, is entitled to
whatever support the publication of
notices may give it, just Ms the bar is
for its share in the active macbinerv Of
the Law. 1t asks charity of no man,
but requires that 1t shall be paid for its
labor. The necessity and justice of the
proposed law are too plain TO all who
baye examined into the evils of the
present system. With such law in
force as the one proposed, there will
then be absolutely no excuse for mat
tenti0n or forgetfuIness. The notices
will be published, and il men will not
read enough to keep themselves inform
ed about what is going on around them,
then they deserve to suffer and litigate
in the dark.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-20
TEXAS ITEMS.

The Bryan Appeal is now issued as a
daily.
"Dick Murray" well known Gal
weston character, is dead.
The carnival in San Antonio was a
success. Great procession, ball, etc.
Heard Il Bro, of Mckinney, were
robbed Of four thousand dollars the
other day.
Louis Ferre, an italian coffee house
keeper, fell dead in San Antonio, on
the 8th.
CIV. Weeks California;, was late
ly shot and killed, at Texarkana, >by
Bill Nealey.
Louis LARRY Latimer, who lately
committed suicide in Galveston, re-
sided formerly for many years, in Mo-
bile.
Austin has thirty-four prisoners in
jail and one hundred and twenty-one
indictments by the grand jury to dis
pose of. tr
The old soldiers of the war for Texan
Independence, living in San Anto-
MO and vicinity, are to celebrate
and glorify February 22d.
Two sisters, Mrs. Lowe, OF Calllor-
mia, and Mrs. A. j. Rice, of San Anto-
MO, recently met in that city, after an
interval OF thirty years,
Young Shaw, who robbed the mail,
has been tried and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. Raines, the
so-called preacher, charged with the
same olIense at Hearne, will probably
follow him.
J. S. B"rd's residence, valued ut two
thousand dollars (no insurance., was
destroyed by fire last Sunday, at Crock
EFT. Mrs. Palson's home also, six
miles from there, was burned. Moth
ing saved.
A brakeman on the Texas and Pacif-
ic railroad was brought to Marshall,
last Tuesday, very badly mangled,
having both arms and one leg broken.
His wounds will probably necessitate
the amputation of all three of those
limbs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-20
TEXAS NOT A TREMBLING SLAVE.

Some of the members OF the legisla-
ture betray ali over cautiousness in
handling the constitutional conven-
ticp question. They have an idea that
the calling together of such body to
remedy the defects of the present con-
stitutiOn would attract the attention
and arouse the wrath of Grant and
bring about interference in this state.
What is to be dreaded is mystery.
Certainly we have not arrived at that
degree of fawning degradation that we
dare not call u convention 30 remedy
the defects of orr organic law, without
waiting for nod from the white house
before proceeding. Nothing inimical
to the general government, revolution
ary i'm character or subversive of the
constitution of the United States and
its amendments is contemplated, and
for Texas to be put, even by influence,
in the position of trembling eulprit,
who is shangingupon the frown or smile
OF any man, Is abhorrent TO freemen
and disgraceful to the mind that could
conceive of such a shame. There is no
more excuse for any. military usurpa-
ton in this state, growing out Of the
meeting of the constitutional conven-
tion, than there ia in the present ses-
si, = 81 the Legislature. If the presi-
dent needs An excuse he will find one,
whether tbs. convention Is held or pot,
90 let us have none Of the hst-in-hand,
by-your-leave policy. Away withft. We
are not slaves nor do we intend to be.
Texas can be loyal to the constitution
and the laws. and respect herself suffi-
ciently to manage her own affairs with
out waiting for the permission of even
the president. a saf--..