davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
Postage Prepaid BY Publishers.

The unprecedented success with which
tho Times has met, since ito establish
nsat, y convincing evidence that the
people Of the West and South, fully ap-
preciate the efforts Of journal, which,
IN addition to its enterprise a. : news
paper, has tho courage to boldly declare
and constantly maintain tho principles
II its political faith. y ;. :
The public journal mostly deserving Of
D6mooFesic support IL the ono that, in
addition to being 4 full and faithful and
consistent advocate Of Democratic prin.
ciples. A Democratic newspaper il the
Newspaper for Democrats to support, and
the idea sometimes sought to be incnlcs-
I'D By those who have On interest of their
avn ~ doing 70 that the people must go
sutside their party organ to "fnd the
!.ewA" 10 absurd and irrational. There
= no sort Of incompatibility whatever
lstween the political aud non-political
journal a. to the matter of news; MANY
q tho papers now published throughout
tho country, snd especially valuable for
100 amonnt and variety Of their intel
Ngencs, being also known for the ability
aud earnestnsss with which they cham.
pion their peculiar party views. Hence
al things else being equal it il MANIFEST
" the duty Of Democrsts b limit their
sswspapeT patronage 10 sneh ~ are Of
their own way Of thinking, and not to
squander their means on those that wage
constant warfare upon their established
Convictions.
Il y our desire to geo the Times IN the
hond Of I'll democrats, aud every we'll.
wtsher Of tho Government throughout
tlle Land, and 10 order that this NAV he
stooe, We sls now offering the following
extraordinary ipducemsnts to those who
vii interest themselves and oct in the
sspecity Of clubs agents for the Times
shnughout the country.
The Times 10 under fhe editorial man.
;.9eenent q ST1Is0N HUTCnlks, ono of It'd
founders, associated with JOAN N. Ed
SA1Ds and + II. SYLVESTER, who are
we'll and favorsbly known to tho Democ-
t!scy Of the Northwest, in charge Of |
large end capable staff Of writer's and no !
posteu. 81
s.sa DAILY.
lucluding the ..Mammothr Sunday
Edition, containing IAN
the News"
Dail,-ssvsu Papers pr week, nor
yeer, siDgls Sabeoription, ~ mail s.
lAilI m1lefD 04yu RInefe. per
W. 81 anffnn. Nv MI 7SnI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28

Any person sending rs q club Of five
subscribers for one year viii receive q
'opy gratis.
Address,
COLLINS l. SMALL.
Publishers, 113 Fulton Street, N. Y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
i. j. i,
Railways READY REljeF

OU0BD IE18 W089r IA10o
On from One % Twenty a0lnueoo.
NOT one HOUR
ooeNoA1gthiaadvo glsansot 1eods1906
suPPRR WIN PAIN.
1ADWAT1 READY RHlIRD n A CVlD HnR
EY8RY PAll. =.
hvasthe AsksaAh
The OnlyPain Romedy
1T iaaaaally aops AensHsarvsIa,,ae p.,,,. A..
!n0an1aiioas, aAd cures toexassnas, vAo119 0S
LsnIs: $780,. III svsA = s6r GlAa6seef0a96
III FROM 0NI 10 1WIxrY uIHuln
q naalse ~ ysesee = ssaruessass - n \
ff ss:sI.,. q 1900! 1890 -; ~: go.
RADvAY'o READY Rglaap
WILL ABIo1D INSTANT SA0R
u'As1A ises! q 34s E, q g:
uJLAlnlAIIOI % coo BOwIi1
... CON0ke3I0N % m I0loa
s0hs 1ahoAf 2i1S5SThS s6 g ~ ~,
zzs.E,,4 cio16hF:.' i e TIA z :- .1a'
HRADACHR 1oofHACaI. '"'A'
NkU1AL0IA, x0DV1k&A
COLD CHulA, A0U8 CHILIG
1heslpneasioa seths Reody 0oalsfn aDuNQ
80 whsreihepaiA~ di0safv 06Vina16a0
1Vnly ls0poh1n 1latu1blR q VaAP vDhanB
9eoea1eesro CHR 1eH 81 A4Na oOe1 e5O0A6
a1ARfe0an. elCH HEADACHE, DlA11o64
selaNiSfIRkAL PAlxG
vsy;s 1ee11 seiisf vsa.iss. 4 g ~
vai6r llpeoveas 1tekleD q Daia0 hle0 el1a600
nolAm0o0e -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
$500 N CASH PREMIUMS,
As FOLLOWS !:
DAI l. Y.

$50 Cash. to any person from whom We
receive the largestslist of subscribers
to the Daily Times for one year (be-
fore tho 3lst of March next) Of not
less than one hundred and fifty
names, at 3 per annum.
116e Cash for the next largest H't Of not
less than 100 names at s. per annnm.
9l25 Cash for the next largest list of not
less than IS names at 50 per annum.
SIS Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than so names at 50 per anDum.
$50 Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than 80 names at 81 per annum.
$50 CASH for the next largest list Of not
less than 20 names at 50 per annum.
sl5 Cash for the next largest list of not
less than 70 names at q per annnm.
TRI-WE e KY.
9l25 Cash for the largest list Of subserib-
ers to the Tri-Weekly times (before
the 3lst Of March next), Of not less
than one hundred and twenty-five
names at a per annum.
as Cash for tho next largest list Of not
: less than.75 names at a per annum.
80 Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than 50 names at "a por annum.
rs Cash for the next largest list Of not
i. less than 80 names at a pee annm.
SIS Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than 10 names at "a per annum.
$40 Cash for the next largest list of not
less than 10 names at a per annum.
WEEKLY TIMES.
$50 Cash to any person from whom We
receive (before the 3lst of March
1ext( the largest list Of subscribers
T. the Weekly Times fer enc year, Of
not less than five hundred names, at
81 q per annum.
SIPS Cash for the next largest ist OF not
less than tive hundred and fifty names
at$l Is per annum.
as Cash for the next largest list Of not
lees than one hundred and fifty names
aqa at q Is per annum.
$50 CASH for the next largest list Of not
less than one hundred names at 81 Is
per snnum.
Us Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than fifty names ct Il Is per an.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AID PvRB RICH Dl0Op-uCD1a0
OPPLE8H AND Wel00EACLEAR 0Kl0 40
DIAU1UULC Onft&XlO SECV8xD 20 ~
DR.. RAILWAYS.
SalsaDallial Resil1tt
1NG GREAT BLOOD PUQ)p)eQ.
lADnApB7HRu0sP ASfoxlsuINo cCR1:Q
QglCk. % lAlW Az The C1Ano4 u
Ell ~ s:'sss sss s Risss ~ ' :s
Every Day a h1tm.hlh
and Vd(ltbSea alld

- n. aA0aapARni1AV NM
s.ns e,.!.1. -. -. ~. y r, 49, SSHW3
ss01 IIe,ss NV y ~ s ~ n
G@ 1Nees,! - = Ss.SS.v Ssss1i0
0sss1. 4. 1s ~: SissS sSss.t. No. s
~ 49, nm t,isSds ~ sse1s10sf 60
S:si z ! y {; - e. -: - 60; -. =
go i':s,s, 2! xS: :; .. r. - 80 ;,:s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
ssse DAILY.
Including the ssMammotll1 Sunday
Edition, containing IAN
the News"

Wseak, ~ ysac singls COPY, IL
;;le subscription, By aazil. 50
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Professional Hair Cutter.

When you wish an easy shave,
 As good as barber ever gave,
 Just call on me at my saloon,
 On Meslla in Leopoldo'S room,
 At morning, eve, or busy noon;
 I'll cut and curl the hair with grace, To suit the contour If the face.
 My room is neat and always clean, Scissors sharp and razOrs keen;
 And everything think you'll find To suit the taste and please the mind. Shaving and ShampoOing. Hair ana whiSKerS colOred to any shade. Ladies and children'S hair cut, Sulphur Baths, Sl.50. Hot and Cold Baths, S5. shaving, X5. Shampooing. 50. Hair Cutting, 50.
 JOHN BAKER, Pro prietor. Jan. 23, 1875. l6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

IAN DIEGO, May l2.-Mr. J. G. Maxwell, aerchant doing business near loot of sA street in this city, committed suicide
 place Of business at eIght o'clock ]Ay evening He left letter to his & but they decline making contents
 Public funeral took place yester- "a FRANCISCO, May 1.-The mining
 market is quiet to-day.
 <>r C, J. Brenham ef the old steam
 Holladay & Brenham died yester- - appopleXy. He was pioneer citi- 8f California and was mayor ot San ciSco in 1852, was d member of the North Pacific transportation company. e overland train arriving tonight and Der to arrive in the morning come lly loaded with tirot-class passengers, lIes over five hundred immigrants. I6fd in New York 1l5H. Green backs |xn Francisco S71a@SS.
 &N FRANCISCO, May l2.-Mining stocks | kinds are lower to-day.
 Hlrteen thousand passengers arrived IAn Francisco by ste. and Railroad I8g the month of April. This IS the
 
 HJb in the history of the city. |1png the passengers who sailed on <eamer Ancor are Lieutenant W. II. t{3ng, Eighth Infantry, Mrs Col. J. M. IfewS and children, Mrs. Paymaster IN elson. The AncOr will reach san 5alon Sunday morning.
 May I3.-Mining stocks 193tll on the down grade. California 8phir 6l; Belcher 2S; Grown Point 25.5O. Ere was very large lis. of overland sngers last night and two hundred ! fly emigran.s. W. c. RalStOn has MS half interest in the Palace hotel
 Etyto William sharon for l, 100000.
 ANGELES May l2.--It is understood
 |odall, Nelson and Perkins are in
 9ication with such of our citizens
 Aned losses by the Ventura and lzfe scompany declines to recognize
 4bility on their part to make the lerf whole. The parties moving in #mhtter in Los Angeles propose to 7Suit to test the question in the
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
UNITED STATES MAIL.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
 WASHINGTON, April IA, 1875.


 PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT | the Contract Office of this Department until o'clock p. m. of May 3l, 1875, (to be decided by June 10, lS75,) for carrying the mails of the United States from July l, 1875. to June 30, 1878, on the following routes Tn the Territory of Arizona, and by the schedule of departures and arrivals herein specified, viz:
 Service 1775 to 1878. 40ll6 From Tucson, by Tres Alamas, Camp Grant, Goodwin, and Stafford, to Clifton, 195 miles and back, once week. Leave Tucson Monday at D. m; Arrive at Clifton Thursday by : D. m; Leave Clifton Monday at ' a. m; Arrive at Tucson Thursday by D. m. Bond required with bid, $500. For laws relating to the postal service, forms of proposal, bond and certificate, and for instructions and conditions to be embraced in the contract, see advertise ment of this date in pamphlet form, to be found at the termini of each route, or by addressing the Second Assistant PoStmaS- ter General.
 Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, superScribed Mail Proposals, Territory of Arizona, and addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster General, Washing ton, D. c.
 MARSHALL JEWELL.
 POstm tmaster-GeneTal.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15

AMONG much labOrious confusion and agitation there stands one act of the last Congress which we believe will lead to the accomplishment of much good. We refer to the Act authorizing Indians to acquire title to lands under homestead laws on certain conditions. This Act provides "That any Indians born in the United States, who is the head of family, one years, and who has abandoned, or may hereafter abandon hIs tribal relation, shall, on making satisfactory proof of such abandonment under rules to be pre- scrlbed by the Secretary of the Interior, be entitled to the benefits of the Act entitled An Act to secure homesteads to actual settlers on the public domain,' ap- proved May 20th, 1862, and the Act amendatory therof, ecxcept that the provisions of the eighth section Of the sad Act shall not be held to apply to entries made under this Act: Provided, however, that the title to lands acquired by any Indian by virtue hereof shall not be sub by voluntary conveyance, or the judgment, decree, or order of any Court, and shall be and remain inalienable for q period of five years from the date of the patent issued therefor: Provided. That any such Indian shall be entitled to his distributive share of all annuities, tribal funds, lands, and other property, the same us though he had maintained bis tribal relations and any transfer, alienation, or incum- brance of any interest he may hold or claim by reason of his formal tribal re- lations shall be void"
 The Commissioner of the General Land Office, Tn his instructions to Registers and Receivers of Land Offices says:
 "In allowing proof of abandonment and entry to be made by Indians under the Act first above mentioned, you will be governed by the following, viz: The Indian must make affidavit setting forth the fact of his Indian character; that he was born in the United States that he is the head of a family, or has arrived at tbe age of twenty one years; that he has abandoned his tribal relations and adopted the habits and pursuits of civilized lite, and this must be cOrroborated by the affidavits of two or more disnterested witnesses. This done, you will permit him to enter the tract desired according to existing regulations, so far as applies be, under the Homestead Law, note the entry on your records, and make return thereof to this office, with which you will send the affidavits submitted. You will observe in the law as above quoted, that the provisions of the eighth section of the Act of May 20th, 1862, which admits of the communication of homestead entries to each, shall not be held to apply to entries under this Act, and hence that such com mutation is not admissible hereunder"
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
TUCSON RESTAURANT,
 Meyers Street.

DEGULAR MEALS-BREAK FAST h from to 10 a. m.; Lunch from l2 m. to ? D. m.; Dinner from to 8 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 8 reasonable charge.
 J. NEUGASS, Proprietor.
 October 10, 1874 l-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15


 2 sfE1I A 'prisoners after May l. Board ad- 5odfhed to April l2, 10 o'clock. Board met April l2; minutes of first meeting read and approved. Ordered that board adver- tise for plans for building prison, for 30 days; successful plan to get si5O. Ordered that chairman make contract with Yuma county for use of jail, at monthly rental of $40. Ordered that w m. A. Werninger, sheriff of Yuma county, be appointed special superintendent Of prison at salary of $500 per annum,-to continue so long as any Territorial prisoners be confined in county jail,-with two guards at five dol lars per day. Ordered that Territorial treasurer be required to issue bonds, as provided by Act to provide for erection of prison. Board adjourned to April 26 Board met April 26; minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Proposal of VIII. Burke to feed prisoners accepted, and contract ordered to be made st 75 cents per day for each prisoner. Rules and regulations adopted for government of prison and prisoners. Board adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
THEODORE WELIsCH.


 Importer and Dealer in Foreign and D om stic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens, Silks. v i've ts. Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French F lowers, Velvet, k and Straw trimmed H a ts; Braids and Chignons, etc.
 - Latest Styles of Ladies', Children's aud Infants'
 READY MADE
 Dresses and Underwear. Bridal 1r0uSSeauX ana
 Babies' Wardrobe Complete. Special Department Of
 Dressmaking and Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from all parts of ihs Territory.
 WeIisch'S Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucsor. Tucson, August b, 1874. %,-H
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
GRAND OPENING
LORD & WILLIAMS

LORD WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN. w spection one Of the t Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market. The Great Eastern show ct New
 Goods. They have arranged to have arrlve Month iy, d complete assortment Oi such goods as the people of Arizona want. and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re- tail Cheaper than they can be
 Afforded from any other
 Market. Not excepting the much extolled Guay-
 mas route. We have taken especial pains to import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and In the line of
 Nice things to Eat, We have endeavored to cater to the tastes of all.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
BAZAAR.

Y. A ID F. S' @IIIO sJ. The only iistab li>hment of the klnd
 in the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
Close Buyers

Close Buyers Will find It to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD & WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 22. 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12
Thoroughly in Earnest.

The Kern County Courier has no
faith in the successful building of the
Los Angeles and Independence Rail-
road. 1t affects to believe that Sena-
tor JONES is joking and the people of
Los Angeles county only playing at
railroad building. In the judgment
of our Kern county contemporary, the
trade of Inyo's mines must pass over
the valley road to and from San Fran
cisco. If the longest way round is the
shortest way home, we can see the
force of the Courieg's argument, and
by the same token why would it not
be better to run road from some
point on the Central Pacific-say from
Corinne-down to Panamint and ship
freight by that route? We can assure
our Bakersfield friend that Senator
JONES was never more in earnest than
he is in this railroad undertaking. He
owns the now developed rich mines of
Panamint, and will save the cost of
the road on his own freight alone in a
few years. The people of Los Angeles
county are not trifiing nor playing at
railroad building. They, too, are in
earnest and fully understand the adj
vantages which this railroad will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12
CentineIa Prospects.

A great many intending purchasers
have already visited and examined the
lands of the Centinela Colony, and the
high terms in which they speak of the
fertile soil of this beautiful valley
augurs we'll for the success of their en-
terprise. One of these visitors, who
had been warned to beware of alkali
lands, took horse and rode over the
entire ranch, and he assures us that
there is not trace of alkali upon the
whole tract. He says that the soil of
entire valley is as good as any in the
State. The artesian well is now flow
ing fine stream through drift in
the bank. Several other wells will be
bored in the locality above the springs
and the water from them will be con-
Quoted to the stream running from the
springs, thus adding largely to the
water supply. That this colony will
prove success is now beyond doubt.
The high character and standing of
gentlemen connected with it give as
surance that all will be fairly and hon.
orably dealt with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12
Let All Honor His Memory.

Up to this present writing, the Red
Men is, we believe, the only society in
our city that proposes to celebrate, by
procession or otherwise, the anniver-
sary of WAsHINGToN's Birthday.
Why are the Red Men more inclined
to honor the great and good man than
other societies? GEORGE was a noted
man in his day. History mentionshis
name in several instances, and with
one exceptions slight difficulty with
his father = always honorably. He
was a good Mason and would have
been good Odd Fellow had he ever
had an opportunity of becoming a
member of that noble order. He did
his country some service and assisted
materially in getting up the govern
ment which we now enjoy and quarrel
with. In view of these facts, it occurs
to us that the Order of Improved Red
Men should not be the only one of our
numerous societies that turns out ON
the Twenty-Second Of February.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12
The Railroad and the Farmers.

Several articles have been published
in the city papers recently, ,intimating
that the farmers are tardy in taking
stock in the Los Angeles and Inyo
Railroad. There must be some mis-
take about this The farmers are we'll
posted in regard to the benefits they
will derive fIom the road. They know
it will add fifty per cent. to the value
of the products of their farms. There
is no class of people more ready to
take hold of anything and push it for
ward than the farmers; and they have
as much public spirit and sectional
pride as any other class. Of course
there are exceptions to all rules, and
no doubt a few farmers may be found
who will act niggardly and refuse to
aid this enterprise, not because they
do not see the great benefit they will
derive from it, but they hold back, be-
lieving and hoping that other men
will do this work for them, and they
will reap the benefit and grow rich
from the labor of other men. There
are number of merchants, mechanics
and business men of all classes who
know that their future prosperity de-
pends upon the success of this road,
who are lodging the solicitor and
making thousand excuses for not
aiding the enterprise who would not
have it fail for one-quarter the value
of their estate. We never could un-
derstand such men, and we doubt if
they understand themselves. They
are clever in all their department and
dealings and we do not wish to use
harsh words in regard to them. An
old philosopher once said that
"eyery man has a mean streak
in him, and it will crop out at some
time in his life.n Now If may be that
these clever fellows have no other
mean streak in them but desire to
grow rich from the labor of other men.
But what we wanted to say was this:
AS class, the farmers have as much
public spirit as any other one class
in this county, and as all are equally
interested in this enterprise, this is
good opportunity to test it. The farm
ers may not take as much stock as the
merchants, but they will take accord
ing to their means, and each one will
take a little if this matter is properly
presented to them, and when the coun-
ty is thoroughly canvassed you will
see the farmers will not be behind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12
1os Sngsles 4,trula.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY. Y,.....................F FEB. II, /

WE acknowledge the receipt from
Mr. FRANCIS d. CLARK, Treasurer of
the Reunion of Old Californians,"
of an invitation to a banquet at the
Sturtevant House, Broadway, New
York city, at 8 o'clock last evening
February 18th. We regret our ina
bility to attend what we know was a
genial assemblage of old and esteemed
friends; but owing to the short notice
about eight hours-and the great
distance to be traveled-so 5000
miles-together with press of editor
ial duties, we were unable to deposit
our newest boots under that festive
board. A glance, however, at the fa-
miliar names appended to the invita-
tion, convinees us that there was an
assemblage of whole souled, great
hearted gentlemen at the Sturtevant
House last evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12
Tax and Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, February 9th.-The
Ways and Means Committee to-day
reported the draft of the tariff and tax
bill. 1t proposes to raise about $780,
100000, should not notifications be
made before it is reported. The ten
per cent. taken from duties under the
act of June, 1872, will be restored. The
articles are manufactured woods, cot
ton and iron and steel. Paper, books,
India-rubber, gutta percha, leather,
glass, etc., and tea and coffee are to
remain free of duty; but sugars of all
kinds are to bear additional duty. The
tax on whisky and tobacco will also
be increased. The committee will
hold another meeting to perfect the
bill,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12

the House to-day, Smith, of Ohio,
moved an amendment repeating the
law of 1872, for additional mail steam
ship service to Japan and China, and
annulling the contract made under it.
Agreed to.
Luttrell, by the written request OF
various Oranges and settlers organi-
cations in Southern California, entered
protest at the General Land Office
to-day against further issuance OF
patents to the Southern Pacific Rail-
road for lands on fragmentary portions
of their line until the existing contro-
versies are decided.
The House Committee on Foreign
Relations to-day considered the Chi
nese Coolie question as presented by
various bills of Houghton, Page and
Luttrell, and a resolution of the House
directing inquiry to be made on the
subject. No conclusion was reached,
but action will probably be taken on
Friday.
The Senate has confirmed the NOM
ination of John M. Thayer, Governor
of Wyoming. r9s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-12


guarantee them. They know that it
will secure them ready market for
the products of the valley, and they
know that this ready market will
almost double the present value of
every acre of land in the valley. There
is too much to win aad too much to
lose for us to throw away the game or
even play it carelessly. Senator JONES
is in earnest and the people of Los
Angeles are in earnest. We have the
natural channel through which the
trade of the mines ought to flow to and
from the water and we are going to SO
improve that channel that this trade
cannot but flow through it.