davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
All They Want is Capital.

Capital, capital, capital, is the cry from all kinds and classes in all com imunities everywhere. The universal cry is capital, from one end of the land to the other. Everything could be done with it; everything could be undone with it; all sorts of people could be helped or relieved; all sorts of schemes could be floated; all sorts of Uptopian ideas carried out; and all sorts of things accomplished. In fact capital Is supposed to be the necessity |of the age But unfortunately it Is much easier asked for than obtained {; and if obtained, much easier spent than increased.
 The inventor needs capital to perfect his invention, or get his patent; and sometimes spends what he gets in foolish experiments. But oftener he gets none
 The miner wants it to develop his claim or buy machinery. But if it doesn't pan out properly, and fails, it lis because he needs more capital and couldn't get it.
 The speculator wants it for "invest- ment" in stocks OR which he has a
 point" from MT Deluge's clerks Friends next door neighbOr's acuuain- tance. If he loses afjer getting it. the reason Is he didn't have more to make good hIs margins.
 The manufacturer needs il to enlarge hls business and increase his establish ment, and half the time branches out on larger scale than is good for him.
 The merchant wants it tO get in a heavy stock, and buy up all of a cer- tain class of goods in the market; and lf he fails, il is because for want of sufficient capital.
 The farmer wants it to buy more land, which makes him land-poor. Or he wants it so as to hold his crop over until next year. when, if prices are low, he is sorry he had the capital. as the interest and poor market combined set him back two or three wears.
 The philanthropist wants it to carry out a scheme of universal brotherhood and wide spread charity with other peoples mOney) according 10 his own idea. When spent he only wants more-and doesn't get ii.
 The lazy men want it, to keep from working, and when they don't get it- which they don't-continue to be lazy.
 The ambitious men want it to lift themselves 10 position just high enough to make them dissatisfied.
 Everybody want it because they haven't got 1t.
 The capitalist, that mighty man who has it. he wants it. just like the reSt-and keeps it.
 So after all, capital, when acquired IS not an unmixed evil. All of Us were not formed to be capitalists, any more than sll of us were formed to be geniu. ses. Enough is as good as a feast, and We shouldn't be enviouS of our neigh bors with more of the worlds goods than ourselves.
 The funniest thing is, that people all want this large amount of money call. ed capital although they know if
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l6, 1875.
Anon, some Correspondence.

We this week have letters from Col.
 Hodqe and Charles A. Franklin, and
 we hermit the Colonel to explain and defend his former remarks about the conduct of the Apsches in Pueblo Vie
 in settlement If MT. Franklin has any demonstrable facts in reply, and cares to give them, the way is open,
 but we now notify both parties that ex- tended controversies by correspondents will not be permitted in THE CITIZEN.
 We are informed that while at Apache, the Colonel wrote pretty severe letter to Prescott against Agent Cum, which was not published as intended, hence OUT belief that when in Pueblo Viejo, he was rather looking for points to criticise than to commend. But he Is right in pointing out evils that aftiict the public, and in his letters to THE CITIZEN has not charged tbat Agent Cum does not do sll in his power to prevent Indians under his charge from committing depredations of any and every sort. None of the actual settlers of Pueblo Viej0, and we have seen several of them, have uttered a word to us in any form on the subject. It must not be expected that Indians will be better behaved than civilized citl- zens, but it Is expected that Agents will maintain the best control over them within their power, and we have no doubt but Agent Cum does this, and that the citizens of Pueblo ViejO will give him thls credit Col. Hodge speaks of no recent bad acts of the Indians, hence the fair conclusion is that the evil is now corrected. Many Indians not under Agent Clum's con- trol, were passing over the valley, and probably will be until he has both San Carlos and White Mountain Apaches under his sole control, and shall have little time to introduce and enforce his system of management The Pimas, among the best Indians in the country, now and then commit unlawful acts. in spite of all that can be done, but
 after all are not much worse behaved
 than the average white man in New
 York or San Francisco or Chicago-if
 we are to believe the papers of those cities
 As to Mir. Franklin's criticisms on the miscarriage of papers and letters, we are sure he is right. MT. J. E. Bailey, postmaster at Stafford in Pue- bio Fiejo valley, has lately been in town few days, and he confirms all that has been said about the matter. If an outsider can give exact copies of addresses on papers of our own mail iH5s oS lhA- dAAh4Lu uOCS, VIC dLC pIGt- ty certain that he saw the papers, and that too, for away from the route they should pass over We trust the irreg- ularities referred D will soon cease. They never should have occurred. MT. Bailey says he mailed important letters at Safford for Tucson, weeks ago, and after coming to town with an OK team, he found the letters had moi reached their destination. He cites particular letters of great importance as having been properly mailed and not yet heard from. It will not do to let such missending of mails continue.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Sherif's Sale.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- ID sued out Of the Justice Court Of Joseph Neugass, Esq, Justice or the Peace Of Pre- cinct No. l, Pima County, Arizona, upon a judgment duly entered in said court on the 3lSt day of August, A. D. 1875, in favor Of the County Of Pima, plaintiff, and against Richard Doe and the unknown owners Oftbe undivided One-Eighth inter- est Of the San Ygnacio de BarbacOmoTi Land Grant and improvements thereon and apperiaining thereto, the defendants. for the sum of Twenty-Seven and 2l-lO0 dollars. together with the accrued costs thereon. tO-wit: The sum Of Nine Dollars, and together with the accruing costs there on.
 By virtue of levy made under the said execution. will sell at Sherih's sale on Monday the twenty-fifth day of Octcber, A D. 1875, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. Of said day, in front Of the Court-dOor al the Village of Tucson, County and Terri tory aforesaid, all The following described property or SO much thereof as will satiS- fy the said abo"e named judgment. per centage, accrued costs, and costs accruing, all Of the right, lille and interest of inc said defendauts Of, in and tO that certain und yided one eighth interest piece, parcel and grant Of land situate, Iy- ing and being in the County Of Pima and Territory Of Arizona. and being known and designated aS the San Ygnacio de Ba- bacOmOrt Grant, and containing s leagues Of land, and situate about 50 miles in a southeaSierly direction from town Of Tue son, and every part, and parcel Of the improvements on the said land.
 Dated at Tucson this Sth day O. October, 1875.
 VIM. s. OURY, Sheriff.
 By C. A. sHIBELL. Under Sheriff.
 Oct g. l-3w
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
MAJORITIES.

ST. PAUL (Minn.), Sept, 23.-When Secretary Belknap reached Bismarck on his return from Yellowstone, he was met with handbill which reflect ed on both the Interior and War De- partments in the severest manner. The Alleghany Mail published a portion of the handbill, and made other char ges against Secretary Belknap. The County Court met i'll Bismarck to-day, and Judge Baruer charged the jury to especially consider the publication emanating from Bismarck and pub hshed in the Alleghany Mail, chsrg- ing public officers, and particularly the head of the War Department, with crimes most infamous. He directed that the matter be fully investigated.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

they get it they will be called bloated monopolists, close-fisted capitalists, but they don't seem to mind these con- sequences at all. In fact the capitalists bear it meekly and never respond. There must be something in the pos session of money which makes a man feel SO independent that he can afford to be called names. A good many men would let the world call them all the names in the slang dictionary, and any impromtu ones they could invent if they could thereby be possessed of S5,OOO or S1O,O0O.-[ Mining and Scien- life Press.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
I~~e-U. s. CENTENNIAL AND1O~c
 lllU EXHIBITION OF lOIh

A Local Manager and Subscription SO- licitor wanted in Tucson and every City, Town and County in Arizona for the
 CENTENNIAL GAZETTE. the largest Illustrated Monthly in the United states.
 Six elegant engravings. forming a com plete view of the Centennial Exhibition Buildings, Grounds, and approaches. just aS they will be seen by the SitOr in 1876 are given each subscriber. Size Of engrav- ingS, 2lNI7 and 24X29 inches. A permanent situation. at SIS to S25 per week. Address, two weeks, with return stamp,
 GAZETTE,
 Room $, 52l Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. For Prospectus, Journals. etc, enclose hiteen cents Oct. 2. 1T
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

MANY people of Arizona will re- member Clarence Gray, at one time 8 prscticing lawyer in Yuma; he attend ed one term of the Supreme Court ill Tucson. The following regarding him is from the Santa Barbara Press of September 30:
 Last evening. while Mr. Gill, the City Editor of the Press, was in con versation with some gentlemen on the corner of State and Ortega streets. e. Gray accosted him i'll threatening and abusive way, shaking his fist in MT. GIlI's face and abusing the Press. MT. Gill told Gray to desist, and that he would not allow such conduct, when Gray immediately struck him. Officer Hopkins happening to be just at hand, arrested him (Gray) instantaneously. and before the blow csuld pos ,ibly be returned, and took him to Justice Cranes court. The Justice not being present, Gray wanted bail. The officer was determined to do his duty un- tiinchingly, and told him that he must go to the lookup. Gray then said he would not, and that the officer could not take him, at the same time trying to trip Hopkins and kicking him. The officer was compelled to throw him, which resulted i'll Gray's leg be- ing broken and dislocated at the back and just above the ankle. The bone was set in the Occidental Hotel, but it got out of place and had to be re- set about 10 o'clock. The fracture is severe and very painful. It is seldom that such promptitude on the part of an officer in quelling a disturbance and arresting the offender, is display ed, and it should meet with the con- mendation of all law-abiding citizens
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Proposals for Indian Supplies.

OFFICE UNITED STATES INDIAN AGENT,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, October 8, lS75. OEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE- D eeived for supplying this agency with: 4O yards best standard prints. SOO yards best standard unbleRched mus
 lin-4N4
 50 yards good Kentucky jeans. 50 yards good cottOnade. 30 wool Shawls-fOx40. 30 pairs substantial shoes for boys-Nos. tO5
 9 pairs substantial shoes for girls-Nos. l0tO2
 Samples or Kentucky Jeans and Cotton ade must accompany the bids. The proposals will toe received for al, or any Of The above articles untll the 2Oth Of october, lS75, which day the same will be opened at this office.
 All goods must be delivered at this agency by the 9th Of November, 1875.
 JOHN ". CORNYN. Oct g. l-2w U. s. Indian Agent.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

IT has been decided by a Kansas Judge that a man and wife can go to circus on a ticket that says "sdmit one "-as by a law they are consid- cred "one." This introduces a pecun- isry consideration into the question of woman's rights which may silence even Susan B Anthony.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

SOME of our Tucson ladies may be interested in this item:
 The calla lily is native of the Nile, and revels in rich, warm situa- .tion. It hourish,s best when watered with tepid water. To insrre winter blooming, turn the pot on its side under tree or shrub. aud give it no attention until fall then water freely with warm water and it will sbuud- antly repay, by lu1uriant blooming. for the rest given it during the sum- mer.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
The Children of the Poor.

Pity the children or the poor,
 Who never pIucked the daisies. Who've never watched the skylark soaT' Or heard 1t singing praises; who've never trod the fresh green sward, Or rambled by the river They need a holiday, ye rich,
 And Heaven rewards the giVer. Pity the little pattering feet
 That swarm in fetid alleys, And grimy hands that might be sweet Mid cowslips Of the valleysl Pale lips that may grow rosy red
 Where fresh free breezes quiver- Provide holiday, ye rich,
 And Heaven re ward the giveri Pity the little bright blue eyes
 That never saw the ocean, Or gazed with innocent surprise
 At wild waves in commotion. them forth one happy day To hill or sea or river; 'Tis great to them, but small to you, And Heaven reward the giver! From healthful Joy comes wholesome
 thought
 And sense of natuIe's beauty. And mid instruction, wiSdom-fraughi, Of pity and Of duty; All withered in the noisome slums! Deliver them. deliver! Twill cost ye little, oh, ye rich.
 And God reward the giver.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

THE United States Minister to Gen. tral America writes that be has been informed the Government of Guatemala will not participate ill the Chih Exposition. and be thinks that Costa Rica will be the only Central American State represented at Chili, all the other States reserving their resources for the Philadelphia Exposi- ton.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Dissolution Notice.

TIRE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ! existing between the undersigned un- ger The nrm name or Wm. B. Hooper & 1o.' uolhs business In California and Ari- zona, k thiS day dissolved by mutual com sent, Wm. B. Hooper retiring thercfrom The business wlll he continued bv James M. Barney, Who will collect all assets and assume all liabilities of the late firm.
 WM. B. HOOPER
 JAMES Nj. BARNEY. San Francisco. Cal, Sept. |. 1875. 4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

TIE Grass Valley Union of Sep tem Der 2l says; Recent experiments upon the Meadow Lake ores (known to be as rebelllous as any on the tcosst) by the Fryer process, have resulted most successfully. By this process, the ores are worked easily and cheaply . $. F. Stock Report
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

SAN FRANCISCO, 5.-Last night, at thirteen minutes past eight, two smart shocks of earthquake. in rapid success sion. were felt. No damage caused by the vibrations, which lasted about seven seconds.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

THEY were seated at late dinner, when the door bell rang. and the serv- ant handed card to Jones's wife |" Good gracious it's our minister, and I've been eating onions!" Oh , never mind said Jones, "you need not kiss him today"
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

JANIN. the diamond expert, seems to be still trusted by San Francisco mining operators. for we read of him recently in Nevada examining a mine near Battle Mountain for them.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
The Official Vote.

Many of our readers are interested in the California election of September 1, and will be glad to see the following official statement of the vote cast for each candidate on the State ticket, and the majorities of the yictors. It is taken from The Sacramento Record:
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Pay Your Taxes.

HAY PAYERS A->E NOTIFIED THAT l the Annual rritnrial and County Tax is now due and payable to me at my ofhce. and that all taxes must be paid m or before the 18th day of Decem her. IS-S All Nho fail Co pay by that time, will be put upon the Delinquent List.
 WILLIAM =. OURY. Sheriff
 and eN-OTiicio Collector. Tucson, Arizona, Aug. 20. 1875. 4s-Sx
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

THE San Francisco Chronicle lately had this item:
 A letter from Fort Mohave. Arizona, says that news has just reached that post to the effect that c. II. Joy. mete- orologist in Lieutenant Wheeler's ex- plorIng party, died from thirst sndex- haustino. while making the ascent of a peak in the mountains south of the old San Gabriel Mission, Cslifornia.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

THE ALTA of October says: Gen eral Hawley, the newly appointed of Internal Revenue for California, Nevada, Washington and Arizona, has relieved e1-Supervisor Foulke and assumed the duties of the office
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
SAN PEDRO STATION.

VIM OHSEsoRGEs, Proprieiof A T THE CROSSING OF THE sANPE. "A DRO on the road leading from Tucsos Co the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRIS1 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS sad
 PUEBLO vIEJO, public.
 The table will be supplied with the
 Best of Everything the market affords, and every attention paid to the comfort and convenience os travellers.
 Iconstantly keep on hand large
 Supply of Hay and Grain, also Provisions and Groceries such as are
 required by the
 Travelling Public. The BAR will be supplied with the beH of Wines, Liqnors and Cigars. Feb. s, 1875. l7-U
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Agency Key West Cigars.
L. M. JACOBS d co.

IT HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY II Tor these excellent cigars. are prepar- ed io supply dealers and the pubitr gen. srally In quantities to suit
 Their superiority over any Cigar in fbe market has been proven. and in point or price they can be sold for the same price paid for common Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

THE latest drink indulged in at Austin is the resumption cocktail, " just invented at saloon, where they also s=rve the syndicate :Oddy. Eeither drink is, the Reveille says, a guarantee fund.- of cheerfulness these dull times.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

RECENTLY two iukStsnds and 8 pen were dug up at Pouipeii. The pen is of metal, and made almost similar in shape to our quil pens
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

GATHER ye roses while ye may,
 Old lime is stlll flying; And the same flower that smiles to-day,
 Tomorrow will be dying.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Hides, Pelts and Wool Wanted.

.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY THE l highest price CASH DOWN, for all marketable hides.
 SHEEP SKINS, DEER SKINS,
 and also for WOOL, at my office in Tucson.
 I. GOLDBERG. Agent Aug. 9, LES s.l2v
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
For Sale.

THE HUABABI RANCH, GOOD FARM | Ing land with fine ditches and never failing water. Sixty-five miles south or Tucson. A bargain Is offered.
 For particulars apply to this o.fice Q. To
 IA O. BENEDICT: rocDa, oes.A es-
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

RECENTLY a San Francisco Post reporter had an interview with Gov. L. Stanford, and among other news, obtained and published the follow ing:
 The price of round trip tickets to the Centennial next year was matter to be settled hereafter between the Central Pacific and Eastern roads. MT. Stanford thought there would be a general reduction of passenger rates to and fro next season.
 It was expected that the railroad would be constructed through to Los Angeles by the 4th of July, and to the Colorado sometime next year When the road was extended into Ari- zona San Francisco would control the trade of the Territory as far as poSsi- ble. The trade to Ogden was abso- lutely controlled from this point be- cause this city controlled the carrying, but she did not control 6 pound of freight beyond that. It would be the same way on the Southern Pacific.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

r. x. FISH, 5. SILvERBERG. Tucson, A. T. San Francisco. E. N. FISH G co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
 TUCsox, ARIZONA, A RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING h large and complete assortment ol GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 HATS and CAPS,
 CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY, CUTLERY and HARDWARE,
 CARPENTERS TOOLS,
 QUEENSWARE,
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
 GRAIN SACKS,
 LEATHER,
 HARNESS,
 HICKORY RIMS,
 FELLOES and STOKES, BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS. TIRE STEEL and TIRE IRON. Great Assortment of BOLTS and NUTS GIANT and BLASTING POWDER, DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS,
 PICKS and SLEDGES,
 FUSE and CAPS,
 and the Choicest Brands Of LIQUORS. TOBACCO
 and CIGARS. All Of which We offer at UnprecedentIy Low Prices for Cash. Give us call and examine our stock Of and Blacksmiths' Tools Farming Implements,
 Mining Tools,
 - Materials for Wagon and Buggy Uses, Gc. Pine Lumber and Shingles Tor Safe. Barley and Corn In any quantity at Lowest Possible rstes -ProprietOrs or the Eagle Steam Flouring Mills.
 E.E. FISH ( co. Tucson. August p. lszh 6-s
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

MINING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE M CITInBE orocs
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

XV VANTED TO COMPLETE THE PILES
 w of a subscriber, these copies of THE CITIZEN: Nos. l and 9 of Vol. q fair price will bs paSd sor thsn. H let q thIs U<ncs.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

OUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL V operation, we are prepared To furnish the market with a quality of Flour, which we guarantee far superior to any mRnu- factured in the Territory, aud fully equal to the very best imported rom California. We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
 Three Qualities of Flour,
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
In 25, 50, and I0O-Pound Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN, CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 anhcRACKEn WHEAT
and CRACKED WHEA'

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchAs- Ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Trl-Weekly Mail Line
(Yuma Divisionl, OM rIrCSON m YI-NA

FROM TUCSON TO YUMA NERENS & MITCHELL, CONTRACT h ors; Jas. A. Moore, Superintendent Two-horse coaches arrive at Tucson Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aHJ SAT.
 URDAY at 2 D. m. Leave MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
 FRIDAY at p. m. Arriving at Yuma in days; connecting with the San Diego Division of the same lide Of stages direct 10 San Frsncisco Time to San Diego days.
 Fare to Yuma, sSS. Express Baggage per ib. 3S cts Way fares 20 cts. per mile; through frelgh' from San Diego 50 cts; % Ds. baggage a1- lowed each passenge.
 Agents.-W. W. Williams, Tucson; Wn. B. Hooper and Co.,, Yuma; '. S. Fiss a Co.,, Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

Three QualitIeso of Flour,
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
The Book of the Season.

A MOST MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS
 PRESENT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-25

BE WISE IN TIME-Consumption
Is a disease that the victims seldom
believe in until too late. II is one of
the surest symptoms OF the malady,
for the patient TO insist that that the
cough "amounts to nothing'-that
there Is no danger. Beware Of this
fatal incredulity. Stop the cough be-
fore 1t reaches a fatal point. with that
most wonderful Of all pulmonics,
Haleis Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Even when half the lung Is gone IL
may save the other hall and prolong
life.
PIXIES ToorH-AcHE DRoPs-Cure
In one minute. j25-Iwd6w