davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Condensed News.

MuhutdI I dSHd was >iisHtil NOuuu ed in the engagement before Erzeroum
 London dispatch of November 6, says: Owing to the improved condition of the famine districts in India, the Mansion House relief fund has been closed. The subscription amounts to 6, ,23O,OOO.
 SIX thousand acres of land belonging to the Ohio Great VeIn Mining compa- ny, Perry county, was recently dispOS- ed of The sale aggregated $5S5, ,3SS. Mir. \. w. Scott bld in for the Ohio Iron company, at Zanesville, in all about 600 acres, for S31, 900. Four years ago the property would have brought S1,OOO,OOO
 Late advices from London say that an important speech is expected from Disraeli very soon. He IS strongly Op- posed to opening the Dardanelles to Russian and other war vessels.
 The NeY York Journal of Commerce says; The loss by strikes and obstruc- ton to business for five days on the five trunk lines of railway, including de struction of the property of the Balti- more and Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads, is estimated at $26, ,250,000.
 The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad has paid $500, 900 as damages on account of the Ashtabula disaster, and only twenty unpaid claim ants remain, and these will be paid as soon as proper proof is presented.
 X bill was introduced in the House last week by Representative Clarke, of Missouri, which provides that any grower of apples, peaches or any other fruit may manufacture it into brandy for his own domestic use, or sale, ex empt from all taxation, on condition that 1t be sold only at the price of man ufacture, and that stills, etc, be regis tered in the office of the Collector oi Internal Revenue.
 The Mesilla Independent of NOvem Der 3, sSys they have reliable informs ton that about forty of the Warm Spring Indians recently surrendered themselves to Major Godfrey at tho MescaleTo Apache Indian Agency.
 Jerome, the Michigan fish hatcher has 10000 California Salmon on hand
 Recent storms and high tides have occasIoned serious damage to the rice s.-nr. in Ganrala arS Santb C'a-oli,,a
 On the 30th ult the President sent tC the Senate the name of J. c. Mallory Jr., to be!Indian Agent at the Colorado River Agency, Arizona.
 Late adyices from New York show the cigar makers strike still continues On November ,, one of the largest firms of the city telegraphed to San Francis co ordering 800 Chinamen to be seni there immediately.
 On the 9th inst, the President sent to the Senate the name of John c Smith, of Ohio, late Commissioner Oi Indian Affairs, to be Consul General ct Montreal.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Shipment Beef

The Winnemucca Silver State of the 29th October says: Cook & Co.,, of southern Oregon, shipped from this station to San Francisco last night ten car loads of fat beeves. To-day Col. Hardin, of Quin river, shipped twelve loads of beeves to the sane destination.
 With the railway, this section of Ar izona can successfully compete in sup plying San Francisco with beef When the railway reaches MarlcOpa Wells, thls Territory should, and can easily and proftably, send several car loads of beef every day to the Pacific coast metropolis.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
The Silver Lining.

There's never a day so sunny
 But little cloud appears; There's never a life so happy
 But has had its time of tea-s. Yet the sun shines out the brighter When the stormy tempest clears. There's never a garden growing
 With roses in every plot; There's never a heart so hardened But 1t has one tender spot; We have only to prune the border To find the forget-me-not. There's never a cup so pleasant But has bitter with the sweet; There's never a path so rugged
 That bears not the print Of feet; And we have a helper promised For the trials we may meet. There's never a sun that IiseS
 But we know twill set at night; The tints that gleam in the morning, At evening are just as bright; And the hour that is the sweetest Is between the dark and light. There's never a dream that's happy But the waking makes us sad; There's never a dream Of sorrow
 But The waking makes us glad; We shall look some day with wonde At the troubles we have had. There's never a way so narrow
 But the entrance is made straight; There's always a guide to point us To the "hLtle wicket gate;" And the angels will be nearer
 To soul that is desolate.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

TIE St. Louis Republican denies inc rumor that the Atchison, Topeka * Santa Fe road will be extended to Utah and Arizona by diverging lines, and doubts whether any out let for the road will be found very soon.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

AN old bachelor said: There's more iewelry worn nowadays than when l was young; but there's one piece al ways admired which I don't often see now" "What Is that?' asked young lady " A thimble." was the reply
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
REMOVAL.

J. l.. BOSWELL, CDentist) has remov ed his office from 23O Kearny Street, 10 the Young Mems Christian Association Build ing, 232 Sutter Street, near Kearny, san Francisco.
 The rooms are elegant, convenient and well ventilated. Friends and patrons are invited to call.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Preemption claims, and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLORs AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona. Partners in all business except where the Territory is party.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
EX-ArToRNEY GENERAL.

Washington, D. c.
 Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District, and before the Departments.
 Oct G. 1-6m
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
JOHN l.. HARRIS,

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'l's Otfice.l [. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed, Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tgcson. Arizona. Notarles Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
W. EDWARDS,

CIVIL. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Special attention given tO locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents tO mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
JAMES H. MANDEvILLE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

WASHIN \ e TO V N, ID. ..
 REFERENCEs:-Hon. stephen J. tleld' Justice Of the United states supreme Court. Hon. Solomon Heydenfeldti late Justice Of the Supreme Court of Callfor- nia. Hon. John II. Mitchell. United states Senator, Oregon. U
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot, Book and Cigar Store, Con- festiOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts Of the Terri tors and gives special attention 10 eases before the U. $. Land office. If
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

AN Iowa justice refused to fine man for kissing gJrl against her consent. He thought she ought to haze consent e1
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

TnE way to detect counterfeit coins is to bite on it, and if it breaks your teeth it is good.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Thomas Mcclellan,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. Main Street. Florence. HOusr and Signs painted. Paper Hang ing Neatly done. Also Staining
 and Draining. Work done with Skill and PrOmptness. Nov. 9. 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
H. N. ALEXANDER,

YUMA. ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

TIE womah question-How much IS he worth
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
J. Nj. BERGER,

WATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, congress Street, opposite L. M. Jacobs S
 Co.'S Store.
 tucson, Arizona. uhe assortment Of Clocks, Watches anu 1ewelry always on hand for sale, Fatronage respectfully solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
T. II. HARRIS
A. BENNETT.
HARRIS & BENNETT,

EMISSION STOCK BROK E RS, Will receive and sell ores on commission S2ij5 Montgomery Street, san Francisco. California Member Pacific Stock Exchange.
 4-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Cosmopolitan Hotel,
OTTO BRECKENRIDGE, Proprietor.

IT . r---f Corner Main and Pennington Streets.
 Tucson, Arizona. The Proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan feels justified in calling the attention Of
 the public tO it as the
 FINEST HOTEL IN ARIZONA. The Dining Room is the most Comforta- ble fin the Territory, and the tables are Supplied with all the Substan.saIs and Delicacies of the Market. Comfortable Rooms we'll Ventilated The Best or Accommodation. Food and
 Service, at the most
 MODERATE CHARGES. Capt. John H. Meredith dishes up the fin- est Beer, Wine, Liquor and Cigars
 in the Market. September l5. 6O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

one copy, one year, s5 OOI One Copy, six months OOI single numbers l5I
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

NJ MING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE VI CITIZEN office
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

DLANKS FOR LOCATION OF MINES ID for saie at live cents each at CITIZEN office, and much Jess when qualiity Pur- hased
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. one square, twelve lines, one time...s2 25 Each subsequent insertion..................l 25 processional cards. per quarter............ : co
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
suBscRIPTIoS RATES {:

 One copy, one year, S OOI one Copy, six months 3 OOI single numbers I5
 ADVERTISING RATES:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq. one square, twelve lines, one times2 25I Each subsequent insertion.................l 25l Prossssional cards, per quarter............ : OOI Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, sS per square; In poetry, g @p7r line.
 Business advertisements at Reduced Rates.
 AUrHoRIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN WV. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority s receive and receipt for money due us. LP. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, San Francisco.
 Charles w. Crane. Room 10, Safe Depos- 4 building, 32s Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
 James uiiiit- E. Dr. J. H. Pierson, ,..-..-....---.-W Wickenburg. Julius E. Levy........................Las Cruces. LS Mansfield Tucson.
 JOHN P. CLUM, Proprietor. -
 s. B. CHAPIN, M. D. MAIN ST, FLORENCE
 H. DeGROOT, IT,,
 ASSAYER,
 Picket Post, Pinal County, Arizona. EVAN HASSLOCHER. M. D.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Florence, Arizona.
 office with Dr. s. B. Chapin.
 JOHN W. LEONARD,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 Florence, Pinai County, Arizona.
 THEO. F. WHITE,
 CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
JOHN W. LEONARD,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Florence. Pima. County. Arizona.
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, Tucson. Arizona. 5O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
HEREFORD & GOODRICH,

BRIGGS GOODRICH, B. HEREFORD, Dist. Atty Pima Co. Notary Public.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
E. VAN HAssLoCHER. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Florence, Arizona. office with Dr. s. B. Chapin.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, SS per square; In poetry, e 5Oper line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

TIE eLv vc-4 z-I1 a Ie go A. oz,
soAs dfeat. .as E15- - az - 49, Acy
Eoe - &c - 7-'T..,-4 i.i,ss.T -. .iaA .
AEA.1 d. a r .AA .SstT.-e VIA Ek-- -
po.sc1 sTs- an -It 1..:AG srs,L-I-5!s .ozeA :
NIECE - s,n3lIst luG ~ sl- .L.yl "a II -
DelI o"rs- r1lwnIi n,.,I ,;.,s'il iassl- E.s.
ana II .s- A-ILlI lea -.i.s 1910 = ~
E0sp w2Gc y'nLsvt. %tiLra EvLT- Lc5 ctErs
A. every il-IE~ AEEr tt "a --4= z-,sy =
well, ~hIe1 a SE-n - Hg-Isr A-t c,s Iz
Sanner. lie 4 gEc IAeG Others ue@i
with misforTQses and EoE-y Ttea they
1hTiYe. He resen b.es the lightuipg which
generally strikes but the largest edI6ces
while it passes by the smaller ones; Re
hates those whom God has exalted. He
Dourns at sunrise, so he too mOurns when
abe sun of good fortune rises for his neigh
SSeE. He is like large tree, which has
young trees growing up all around it as
aEch underground is always stitied by the
vide spreading limbs and dense foliage of
che larger tree, so TIE envious will not
% hrr another to equal him, but seeks to
cypress and crush his neighbors whenever
BE can. Again : he is like one sick with
size fever to whom every food seems bitter;
bsnee he seeks to embitter the pleasures
Of others. He is like TIE fly, which gener-
ally troubles Us when we are sick or
wounded thus the envious man looks but
for our evil, never for our good qualities.
ae 10 like the buckets of q well, when one
deseends the other rises to the surface.
Thus the envious man rejoices at the fall
% his fellow man and grieves at his pros
geEiiy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA The great
| wall of China was measured in many places
by Mr.. Unthauk, an American engineer,
lately engaged on survey for Chinese
| railway. His measurements give the height
at Is feet, and a width on top Of 10 feet.
Every few hundred yards there is tower
24 feet square, and from 30 to As feet high.
The foundation of the wall is of solid
granite. MIR. Unthank brought with him
a brick from The wall, which ia supposed to
have been made 200 years before the time
of Christ. In building this immense stone
fence to keep out the Tartars, the builders
never attempted to avoid mountains or
chasms to save expense. For 300 miles
the wall goes over plain aud mountain, and
every foot of the foundation is in SOLID
granite, and the rest of the structure solid
masonry. In some places, the wall is built
smooth up against the bank, or cauons, or
precipices, where there is a sheer descent of
,OOO feet. Small streams are arched over,
but In the larger streams the wall runs to
the waters edge, and tower is built on
each side. On the top of the wall there
are oreast-works, or defences, facing in
aud out, so the defending force can pass
rom one tower to the other without being
exposed to any enemy from either side. To
calculate the time OF bailding or COS. of
this wall is beyo human skill. So far as
the magnitude of the work is concerned.
It surpasses everything in ancient or mod
ern times Of which there is any trace The
pyramids of Egypt are nothing compared
10 it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
THE BLESSED VIRGLN.

AF.- -Leekyy ia his HisteFy- Of Ratioaalism
| in Europe on tie effect of Devotion to the
Blessed Virgin during the cages of Faith, .
says:
''The world is governed by it's ideals,
aSo seldom or never has there been one
which has exercised q more profound, and i,
on the whole, more salutary influence
than the medieval conception of the
Blessed Virgin. Fer the first time woman
was elevated to her rightful position, and
the sanctity of weakness was recognized as
well az the sanctity of sorrow. No longer
the slave or the toy of man, no longer as
soclated only with ideas of degradation
and of sensuality, woman rose in the per-
son of the Virgin Mother into a new
sphere, and became the object of a reveren-
tiai homage of which antiquity had no
conception.
"The moral charm and beauty of female
excellence was, for the irst time, felt. A
new type of character was called into be
ing, new kind of admiration was fosteTed
Into harsh and ignorant and benighted
age, this ideal type infused conception of
gentlcness aud of purity unknown TO the
proudest generations of the past. In the
pages of living tenderness which many a
monkish writer has left in honor nf his
celestial patron in the millions Who, in
many lands and In many ages, have sought
with no barren desire, to mould their
characters into her image; in those holy
maidens who for the love of Mary, have |
separated themselves from all the glories |
and pleasures of the world, to Geek in fast
ing and vigils and humble charity, to rem
der Themselves worthy of her benedicton
in the new sense of honor, in the chival
ronslrespect, in the sofseRipg of manners,
in the refinement of tastes displayed in all
the walks of society-in these and in many
other ways we detect it's influence. All
that was best in Europe clustered around
it, and it is the origin of many of the purest
clements of our civilization"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
ACCURACY OF DICTTON

It WIS Dr. Blair, we think, who made the
remark that " q due attention to accuracy
of diction is highly conducive to correct
nees of thought" 1t was David Garrick
who, in his instructions aud advice, az
bearing upon public speakers, exhorted
them in this wise
"Speak slowly and all other gracss
Win follow in their proper places"
Now the manifest kinship, subsisting be-
tween the two quotations-the first re-
presenting ACCURACY of language as
tending to "c correctness of thought
the latter " slowness :" of utterance as con-
ducive to all the "graces." of elocution, is
the only excuse we can make to the reader
for allowing, to the extent we are doing,
Garrick's participation in a matter between
which and his own happily expressed in
structions he would himself most likely
have recognized a legitimate connection.
1t is, indeed, fact that, even among the
more educated classes-nay, for that IN at
ter, among our Literati themselves-this
same "accuracy of dictiou," combined with
slOcReSS- of enunciation (as practiced among
themseiveet, is allowed to constitute a
beauty Of the first order-nor would it, in
our opinion, be too much to premise that,
during days social converse among q
dozen or 80 individuals leach capable of
putting the "right word in the right place')
that sume haff dozen or less mistakes ex-
cepted, the rest would turn out to be accu-
rate diction. Now, having permitted David
Garrick to "say his say" in connection with
a matter which the sagacious reader recog-
nizes as within the players province, we
have simply to remark that, though the
modern Roscius may not have been the
best judge of what constituted accuracy of
discourse, he was certainly the most COM
petent judge of his time in the matter of
effective pronunciation. So that without
sacrifice of much propriety we may, we
think, close these rem arks with the obser-
vation that, while accuracy of diction is
highly conducive to correctness of thought"
on the part of the arriter, "sowness of
enunciation" is just as essential in the pro
Ruction of good speaker.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

WRITING.-By all business people a
plain, legible etyle ofwriting is most val.
ued; therefore, those who would write we'll
should follow these rules Write your
own hand" Improve it as you will, but
keep it your own. Write plainly, forming
every letter, and especially take pains to
make all proper nouns or unusual words
very legible. Write as uniformly as possi.
BILE, and especially when writing your name
or signature. Avoid all hOurishes. On the
ability to follow these simple rules may rest
the chance of obtaining situation. To
those who are writing for the press, or asnire
to do so, we have simply TO say that they
often fail to gain hearing on account
of the bad copy they present. Manu-
script should be written plainly. If writers
only knew the immense trouble that ille1.
ible copy gives to editors aud eompositors,
they would endesvor to write more plainly.
Every word should be written distinctly,
so that there shall be no need for guess,
work on the part of the person who is to
read it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
OBEDIENCE.

The VOW of obedience is to the vows Of
poverty and chastity as charity lie to faith
and hope. 1t is Montslembert, who speak
ing Of the nature and results of the monas-
tic life, says that it has two permanent
eharacteristics-Q) y strength and (2) manly
vigor "not that strength which man has in
common with animals, nor that which de-
lnoralizes the world with it's contemplate
tTiumphs, but that strength which is a
cardinal virtue, and which overcomes the
world by courage and sacrifice" while the
manly vigor which is q true note of the re-
hgious life, is moral and intellectual man
hood-"manhood in some way condensed
by celibacy, protesting against all vulgar
lty and basepess, condemning itself to eff
forts more great, sustained and profound
shan are exacted by any worldly career,
and by this means making of earth only q
stepping stone to heaven and of life but
long series of Victories" Monks of the
West," vol. i. 27) For "monasteries were
aeVer intended to collect the invalids of
the world. 1t was not the sick souls, but,
on the contrary, the most vigorous and
healthful which the human race has ever
produced, who presented themselves in
crowds to fill them. The religious life, far
from being the refuge of the feeble, was,
on the contrary, the arena of the stroRg."
("Monks of the West" vol. i 25.) Nor |
have the greatest enemies of the Religious |
Orders been ever able to deny the count |
less benefits which their work and labors |
have conferred on the world at large. In |
She old times it was to the monks of Iona
and the monks who came over with Au.
gustine who gave to Great Britain the
blessings of civilization, of culture and of
religion. In all lands the ronasteries were
the homes of literature, of science and of
theology. They were also a shelter and
protection to the poor. And in times more
modern, since the outbreak of the Revolu.
don caused by Luther and Calvin, they
merit the same testimony. Yet it would
carry me too far were l to speak of the
immense labors of the religious 10 these
latter days. Sufficient to cay, that with
respect to the Redemptorist Fathers, in
Those church l au now preaching, a man
mat be steeled against every generous aA-
pfration who is unable to appreciate the
$delfty with which these religious have in
TAriably upheld their rule the constancy
with which they have worked for the good
Of aouls in Italy, France, Belgium, Hol
hand, Great Britain, Ireland, and America:
She astonishing success With which Al
,Eighty God has b.es4ed their labors. and
SAe manly conrase With which they have
The bitter persecution which has
5Stely driveC :AeG s1s OF Germany. Acd
an aske-! 70 pCs ny a4ud on tie main
so1rce acd cazse OF this - perrA.1rsI man
lsasss and s-.t sacET3:e point 2uhesiiA:
JESy 20 the evsr p "a. ToE O: Oc=d.ecce
Ger Cf LcE-s5l T.5Js:.