davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
c. P. HUNTINGrON's RAILROAD.
What VIII Eventually be the Eastern Terminus of the Southern Pacific Railway.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, March 16- The question as Go lhe probable point at which the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad would find deep water terminus has at last been set tied, and the Newport News has won the prize. l. was selected as offering the best facilities for the large and in- crossing trade which will ultimately fiud an outlet through Hampton Roads. One of the main arguments in favor of Newport News was the fact that it WAS entirely free from ice.
 Monday morning c. P. Hunting ton, president of the road, with Mr. Hatch, financial agent, Commodore \. L. McCEesdy, president of the Old Domingo Steamship Company and several other prominent tinan- ciers, arrived at the Hygeis Hotel. Afier breakfasting they were conduct
 ed to the steam yacht Monroe, and conveyed up the roads 10 NewpOr' News On a tour of inspection. A large party of wOTkmen had been employ ed there for the past three weeks, build ing new wharYes, one of Whioh |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

WE are glad to observe that our roads are to be improved. We trust the funds appropriated to improving the roads will be judiciously eX- pended. We have very large county and there will be continual demand upon the road fund from outlying camps, all of which are entitled to con- sideraiion, and as the road fund is collected from all parts of the county, it is the more necessary that it should be iudiciously and equitably ex- pended. The proposed improvement of the Harshaw road is timely. It will now be in order to survey a road to MeyersIDistrict, which is anxious 10 have mail service direct with Tucson. We understand ii would require but a very small expenditure to make & very good road to Meyers District, but 1t is necessary that the best and most practicable route should be selected. There are many other roads which need looking after. and we heartily endorse any action of the County Board which has in view the improve msnt of our public thoroughfares.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
4 True GentIenan.

A true gentleman is 8 rarer thing among men than many suppose. IL isn't wealth, nor fine clothes, nor much learning, nor high social posi- ton that always indicate a real gen. tleman. He is quite as apt 10 be found in the absence of all these accomplish ments as otherwise. The principle of true gentility is difficult thing to be acquired; it must be inbred in the heart to be lasting and liable. No gentleman ever Intentionally wounds tue feelings of another without cause. lie is never rude, or coarse or Impollte. He is always the true and chivalrous friend of a woman, defend ing her honor whenever and wherever assailed. He never, by word or act, calls the blush of offended mOdesty to the cheek of innocent girlhood. Children, meeting him alone, look up with trustful confidence to his face. He has always a kind word for tel low being in distress, and helping hand for the needy. He is never dis courteous or oYerbearing to his in- feriors, nor disrespectful to his su- periors. What he does not know he wisely contents himself to wait and learn. He judges others by the stand ard of genuine character, rather than by any fictitious circumstance of wealth and surroundings. He IS a friend that may be trusted, and would scorn 10 betrsy an enemy. He never gossips nor repeats scandslOus stories of his neIghbors. He prefers to think kindly and charitably of all. h short, he is 6 gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Ar fact a public road connects Tue

AT last public road connects Tue son with Harshaw. The committee appointed at the last session of the Board of Supervisors completed their task satisfactorily, and their report has been accepted and filed, together with q map of the road. The Board today supplemented the work of the committee by approprlsting sseoO for the improvement of the road under the direction of two road overseers, and there seems to be disposition on the part of the Board to make the thoroughfars as complete as an eco nomical administration of the affairs of the county will admit.
 The road is of much importance to Tucson, and will bring to our city the growing trade of the vast mining country beginning at the north end of the Santa Ritss and extending down through the Patagonia mountains far into Mexico. Our trade in that di- rectioA is even now something pro- digious, and is constantly growing. and with well kept roads there is no reason why all the wholesale busi- ness of the country through which they pass should not be done in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Railroad to the Coal Fields.

IT
 Now is good time for some of our snterprising citizens to take the pre- liminary steps toward building a rail- road to the Deer creek coal fields That such road could be made 10 pay there cannot be doubt. That it would be of great advantage to Tue son every one must admit. If this matter should be Jeff to the Southern Pacific Company the road may be built from Picacho station, which is not desirable to Tucson. It would save the building of a few miles of road over a route from Tucson, but would necessitats a broad gauge road, which, when completed, would be a greater distance by raIl than if a road was built from Tucson direct. The grade of the road leading up to the coal mines will be heavy for a broad gauge road, but comparatively easy for a narrow gauge road. Then, again, the cost of a narrow gauge road from Tucson would be so much less than a broad gauge road from Pi- cacho, that, upon the whole the latter would seem to be the most acceptable one for capitalists to take hold of A narrow gauge road 10 the coal fields would furnish sn outlet to this place for Canyon de Orc, Old Hat, Saddle Mountain, Ariyaipa and perhaps Globe District, as we'll as for the large agricultural region on the lower San Pedro, and would prove a very i'm portant local road for Tucson. It is project worth considering, and we hope soon to hear of & move in that direction, headed by the best and most energetic men of our town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Judge stiIIvell.
rPrs,cott Democrat.l

Judge Stillwell left us this morning by stage for Phenix; thence, on the rising of the Supreme Court, for Tue son. 10 hold his District Court. Our citlzens, without distinction of class or party, are 10th to part with the Judge. whose courtesy and urbanity have rendered him general favorite during his briet stay with us. A general wish is expressed for his pros peritv in the new field of his lsbors. Hs has the hardest district in the Ter ritory assigned him, for the local newspapers inform us that the Jsil' cl Pima and Cachise are crowded w'tf persons awaiting trial. Success I' the Judge!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
LOVE.

Love is not made of kisses, or or sighs, or cling 7 hands, or of the sorceiies And subtle witchcraits of alluring eyes. Love is not made of broken whispers. mol Nor of the b.ushing cheek, whose answering
 glow
 Tells that the ear has heard the accents low. Love Is not made Of tears. nor yet of smiles: or quiveriAg lips or of enticing wiles; Love Is not tempted; he himself beguiles This is Loves language, but this is not Love- If We know ought of Love, how shall we dare To say ihai this Is Love, when well aware That these are common things, and Love is
 rare:
 As separate s-~eams may, blending, ever roil Tn cour-e uni ed- SO, of soul tO soul, Love Is tne m Ou mo one sweet whole AS mo.'e- me s's miuCle: as a chord SWe s sree. iD Ina. nOny; when Love is lord, Two hearts sie one, as letters form 6 word. One heart, one mind, one soul and one desire, A kindred fancy and a sister fire Oi thought arc passion; these eau Love in-
 spiIe.
 This makes heaven of earth; for this is Love-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

4 GALVESTON clerk went to his em- ployer, Old Twopercent, yesterday, and said to him: My uncle has ar rived from the interior to spend Mardl Gras, and would like to be excused from the store 8 few hours, just to show him our Cotton Exchange, our harbor inprovements-psrticularlY those on the bsr--and e few other nat ural advantages" Old Twopercent 20. mnd as the mischief. He scolded, Stamped his foot and bawled out; "Your pishness is in de store. You schoosI go sway from dc store and l docks your wages on de spot. You and your uncle can go 10 de devil to- eeider." 'I am sorrY," responded the clerk demurely; but if l don't see him he may buy his goods ot some ether house. He usually buys about BIO. Os0." ''Is dot so?" said old Two percent, smiling a smile saint migA' have en7ied; Ivy didn't you tole mt before, so could meet him al de de poi ven der train came int"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

THE last census gives to Arizona a population of 10, Al. Of this num- bsr 2s, 202 gre males and 12,239 fe- males; 24 ,419 are natives of the United States, and 16,022 are foreign born; 35,17s are white, 135 colored and 1632 Chinese.
 In California the Chinese have in creased in the past decade from 49,31O to $75, 122; in Arizona, from 20 to 1632; in Oregon, from 33S0 to 950S; {; in Washington Territory, from 2S4 to 3227; in Idaho, from 4274 decreased to 3s7s. The latter is the only portion of the United States showing A dc. crease in this element.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Coal.

Scupper, assistant civil engineer of the Southern Pacific railroad, and Wingste, an expert sent by the railroad to examine the quality of coal in Black Diamond coal fields at the head of Dear Creek, Pima county, pro- nounce the coal of good quality. This plant is in Defrees District, in q lati- tuds of B degrees and longitude of about 11016, and doubtless is a contin- uation of the same bed spoken of by Lieutenant Wheeler in his report Of his explorations ID 1871 as lying with in 25 miles of Oyrsbe (ono of the Mo- aui villages) no degrees longitude and 26 degrees 20 minutes latitude. At 6 point between those mentioned coal openings are known to exist and IS likely 10 be found wherever shale eI- ists. Coal has been developed 16 miles north of Camp Apache, as also 12 miles west of Fort Wingate, and agaIn al the northwest slope of the White mountains. These are but moiety of the coal deposits known to exist in Arizona. Mir Charles r. Stanton, vouched for as competent geolOgist, previous 10 1878 pubIlshed in the Prescott Weekly Miner, sn in- teresting communication relating to the coal fields of Ysvspai county, ID which he stated that {" nearly or quite Ss, OOO square miles of coal are 10 be traced; 90 that nearly one-hslf of the whole coal measure of the United StateI are embraced in this Terri tory" There is no good reasons to doubt but that this great Arizona car boniferous basin extends from Utah into Old Mexico. It has that appear ance now, and those who look for It will find it in all the area of cresces. ous outcrop, in longitude l10 or there sbouts, and in places it hss been traced as far ess. as the Rio Grande -lGlobe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

3 CURIOUS, very, was the way Tn which 8 new island recently sTfang into existence among the Azores. Suddenly a large slice of the island of St. George launched itself into tue sea to a distance of about 300 meters. Some cattle grazing On the island at the time were not in the least discem- moded, but were found quietly feed ing on the new island.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Our Weekly Mining Review

Special Corrsspondencs of the CITIZEN.
 NEW YORK, March 26.-No ma. terial change has taken place in the situation at the Mining Boards during the week just closed. The same ac- tiVity ard irregularity which has char. acterized the market for the week past has continued throughout the period under review. Fluctuations in various stocks bave been frequent but small, and the great bulk of the business done has been confined 10 compar- atiyely small number of properties. There is still general lack of conf- dencs among outside dealers, which Is manifested on the occasion of every rise, however slight. outsiders drop ping their stocks and retiring, for the time being, from the market. This applies 10 all but the very best class e securities, which are well held and have remained steady. It IS believed, however, by shrewd operators, that the time Is near by when the outside public will be as anxious to buy, and at much higher prices than those rul- Ing ht present. as " lS uON AO SCiii when there will not be " shares enough to go round" and 2 general advance will be the order of the day. Active work is now being prosecuted on nearly all of the properties whose shares are most largely dealt in on the street, new name are being added to the list of dividend-paying stocks, and as prices have for long time ruled unDaturally low, it is believed by men of the largest experience that greater activity and material advances in prices will be seen before long at the Exchanges,
 The sales at both Boards are off cially reported at 952, ,495 shares for the week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
IN SLEEP.
BY CARLorTA PERRY.

Hands gently clasPed in sweet, untroubed
 sleep,
 We both are wanderers in an unknown land: !: A wondrous country, gainst whose mystic
 strand Washes the sea of silence vast and deep. Mayhap in that far land tonight she'l keep Tryst with some kindred soul or clasp some
 hand
 know not, or in scenes or sad or grand, With unshared joy or pam rejoice or weep. For clasped hands the free soul doth not
 stay, Upon us both the same winds do not blow: Our eyes do not the selfsame visions see; She is SO dear l would not have her stray, Even in dreamland, where I may not go. In that strange other sleep, how will it bel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
The Earthquakes Damage.

CONsTANTINOPLE, April 6.-The latest accounts from Chic estimate the number of victims at 5000. All for eign men-of- war at smyrna have start ed for Chic. Thirty villages were de- stroyed and 10000 people rendered homeless. Castro, the chief town of Chic, is almost one ruin. Four hun dred corpses have already beer found The Porte is taking measures 10 ale viste the suffering of the destitute in hsbitRnts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

It was ordered that the petition of citizens of Hsrshaw asking for the appointment Of J. H. Turner as Jus tice of the Peace be unanswered, and that he be allowed to withdraw the petition.
 The report of the committee ap- pointed 10 lay out road from Tucson, via Davidson's canyon, HarshaW and Washington Camp, to La Noria was presented, accepted, ordered recorded and the committee discharged. The report assesses the damages 10 the Trench mill site for crossing the same at $100.
 TUESDAY, April 5.
 The contract of George Rsyfield for feeding the prisoners confined in the county jail was annulled.
 The new county road to Harshaw was ordered divided into two read district; Nc 1, from Tucson to Fer guson's building a. SOnoIls, with D. T. Harshaw as overseer; and No. : from FergusOn's builcIng to Harshaw, with William Keegan as Overseer.
 The Board appropriated S100O for each district, 10 be expended by the overseer by and with the concurrence of the Board of Supervisors, the bills to be audited as other claims against the county.
 The Sheriff was authorized to take the insane inmates of the county jail to the Stockton Insane Asylum, Cali fOrnia.
 Judge R. Harrison was appointed Justice of the Peace for Precinct No. 21, Washington Camp.
 l.. D. Chilson was appointed County Surveyor, vice Rodmsn NJ. Price.
 The books and accounts of the County Treasurer were examined and found all correct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
NM A. SCOTT. JR.

A CENT. HOME MUTUAL ISsURANCE A Company, of California, Imperial, Lon don, Northern of London, queen oi Liver Lpoo's tFire. etcO Office in Pima County bahk-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
L. D. CHILLSON,
SnInN NJ AIIIS.

NIVIL ENGINEER, [. $. DEPUTY SUR V yeyor and Notary Public, has returned 70 the old stand, Pendleton street, opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel and Is prepared 10 .lo Go any work in his line with PROMPINE AND DISPATCH. Typographical and sec ti0nal Drawings of Mines Q specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
NoTTCE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No. go, of Dry Goods, etc., VIII pc Issued about March list, 1881. Prices quoted in No. Ss will remain good until that date. Send us your name early toE copy of No. 29. Free to any address
 MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO.,
 F2T 6 a2e Wabash Ave-, Chieego, bl4'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
THOMAS FITCH,

ATTORNEY All LAW. TWILL ATTEND ALI TERMS OF COUKI w in Cachise County. Ohlce m lGSson' rooms l and z Farley PoHtToy o-OeA' Pennington street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
THE FORTUNES Or DRAW.
ANONYMOUS

He held four Jacks, l held four queens, On which bet Just forty beans.
 The betting was rsl-hot. As tAis wac just before the draw, He raised me only forty more And held his lscKs And even swore.
 Whilst l raked in the pot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Board of Supervisors.
MONDAY, April 4.

MONDA1s ApIlI 4. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present-ChairmaR B. NJ. Jacobs, Mike Pagan, Clerk E. W. Risley. Absent-W. c. Davis.
 $. w. Carpenter presented a re- quest asking that the District Attor- ney be instructed not to collect $50 on certain property. No action taken. The resignation of B. W. Wicker sham as Justice of the Peace for Sol omonville (Precinct No. ID was ac- ceptsd.
 M McKenna was appointed Consta- ble for Tucson (Precinct No. D.
 The Clerk was instructed 10 present the following bills for board Ol pris- oners in the county jail, with 6 re- quest for pRymeut:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
VII. HoRNRLowER, D. V. $.

Graduate American College, New York city. VETERINARY SURGEON, U- :. A,
 Fort Lowell, A. T. ILL ORDERS BY MAIL OR TELE- d gram promptly attended to- Orders can De eft at the Government Corral. Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
JOHN HAYNES.

AIIUh-NLl 2. ----A'' OFFICE ON MEYER STREET, MEAN U Congress, Tucsoa, Arizona. mh25 NOTARY PUBLIC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
J. TURNER, M. D.,

sBAf. E. HOLBROoK, MD J. C. HANDY, Nj. D BRs. HANDY & HOLBROOK. PEYsIcIASs AND SURGEONS.
 Of1ee on Congress Street, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
JA1IEs r. IOPLIFF,

NOTARY PUBLIC, AT EVANS & CO.'S OFFICE, CORNER A Congress aud Court streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
GEORGE J. ROsKRUGE,

Q. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE, one door east of Judge Osborne 6 on Maiden Lane. Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Earthquake.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, April "A strong shock of earthquake at Chlco, on an island of that name, yesterday, de strOyed many houses, and seriously damaged nearly all those left stand ing. Many inhabitants are killed, and the remainder camped in field. Many neighbOrIng villages were nearly destroyed. In the panic which ensued the Eastern Telegraph Com psny's offices were pillaged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

Report of committee appointed to view Hsrshaw road, with map of same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
FOREIGN.
Thn hIsh RInt.

DUBLIN, April 4th.-The details of the riSt ct Bally Ghsssyn, on Saturday, are as follows: The people attacked the police, who were obliged to fire in self defense. Two rioters were killed and thirty-two wounded, four Of whom are not expected to live. One policeman was killed and several se- verely injured by stones.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-09
MILITARY NOTES.

AT a meeting of the Hook and
ladder company Friday night, Of
last week, Il committee of the G. c..
CTS waited upon them with a prop
osition to, consolidate funds and in
connection with the city, build an
engine, Hook and Ladder house and
armory, all in one. The matter
was favorably discussed, and a COM
mittee of the former company app
pointed to take into consideration
the feasibility of such a step and re-
port at next meeting.
The G. G. CTS are now entirely
out of debt, and the company in a
fiourishing condition. A number of
new members have been recently
admitted and new life and interest
is taken in the drills.
1t is rumored that the great con-
test between the famous Chickasaw
Guards, of Memphis, and the Por-
ter Rifles, of Nashville, will come
off at Atlanta Ga, during the great
industrial exposition there, COM
mencing Oct. 6.
The military feature of the Allan
ia Exposition will be the largest af-
fair of the kind which ever occurred
in America.
The Porter Rifles boot at the idea
of meeting the Chickasaws, in the
much talked of contest, in Clarks-
vile. They base their objection on
the ground that everybody in Clarks-
vile is warm friend of the Chicks,
and that they (the Porters) would
not get impartial justice here. This
is preposterous. The citizens of
GAINESVILLE would not be the judges
in the contest.
The new officers of the G. G. G.'s
are giving great satisfaction and bid
fair to become thorough tacticians.
Isn't it time that "white plume"
was being struggled for?
Who's the best drilled man in
the G. G. G.'s?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-09

have their baggage checked through
It will save them world of trouble.
The water here is perfectly trans
parent, it is the clearest water / ev-
er saw, not a particle of sediment OF
any kind ever appears in vessel
containing it however long it may
stand, and it is perfectly tasteless,
but it possesses wonderful diuretic
properties which makes il so effici-
emf in the cure of dropsy, scrofula
and all kidney diseases. 1t was
once analized by Prof. Twomey,
state geologist of Alabama, which is
as follows: carbonate of iron, car
Donate soda. chloride of sodium,
carbonate of potassa-and sulphur
in combination with iron. The
prominent ingredients are carbonic
acid, iron and soda. But the rela-
tive quantities of these is not given
in the analysis.
The neighborhood here is rife
with legends of almost miraculous
cures which have been effected by
the use of water from these noted
springs. And would recommend
to all persons suffering with dropsy,
screfula and diseases of the kidneys
to come to this place and be healed.
MONTGOMERY.
Bailey Springs, Ala, June %, 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-09
Tnat "cyclopacaIa war.

Full particulars of this great lit
erary enterprise given elsewhere
in this paper, will interest every
curious reader, and especially ev-
cry searcher after useful knowledge.
The last page of the great Library
of Universal knowledge" was put
in type ON June 18th, and the COM
plete work, in 10 octave volumes,
large type, will be ready in large
quantity for delivery to purchasers
not later than July 10th. A good
cyclopedia is recognized by all in
telligent people as an essential part
Of the furnishing of a home. This,
the largest cyclopedia ever pub
lished in this country, and perhaps
better adapted than any other to
popular use, ought, and doubtless
will, find its way into the homes of
hundreds of thousands to whom
such a work has heretofore been
inaccessible on account of high
cost. Special terms are given TO
clubs, and $4,000 special reward is
offered by the publishers to club
agents forwarding orders during
the months of July and August.
American Book Exchange, Pub
fishers, New York.