davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07


 enters into running arrangements.
 Nearly ten years ago Congress granted to the Texas Pacific large graut within this Territory, but no road has !et heen built, though now most strenuous efforts are being apparently made to build at This the Southern Pacific Road is fight ing with all the means at its coIalnand-
 All this is perfectly natural; it Is simply what every corporation and most every private individual having a mon opoly of good thing would do; but that does not help Tucson or tBe Territory.
 With all this playing az cross purposes and trying to head each other, the citi- zens and business men of Tucson can- not afford to sit quietly by and trust to chance to leave them masters of the business situation after it is all over. They should be alive 70 their interests, and out of the selfish grasping Of rival corporations make some gain. This they must do if they propose to continue their prosperity.
 Other trunk lines and branch roads will certainly be built in this Territory in Che near future, and with proper ef- fort all, or at least portion, of them can be brought to this city and be made to contribute to our growth and import ance.
 This is no unimportant matter. Roads built without making this a point will simply cut us of from 8 large portion of our retail trade, and wholly destroy our wholesale trade. We hardly think new roads coming into the Territory will ig- nore our position and established trade, but branch lines are liable to affecr our trade, and We should watch our interests very narrowly.
 Tucson has fair start, and If her cltl- zens exhibit the necessary enterprise 1t is destined to rank with the great com mercial centers of the country; but none of the towns which have grown to i'm portance have done so without effort. All the railroad centers of the country have been made by the efforts of enter prising citizens, and often places seem ingly unfortunately located by nature have overcome these disadvantages and far outstripped their more favorably sItu- ated neighbors.
 Tucson should profit by the lesson of other cities, and if railroad is to be built put forth the necessary effort to secure 1t, and thus insure our future commercial preeminence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

IT is refreshing, after paying the GUS tomary freight bills in this country, to read that Chicago wheat dealers are shipping wheat to Europe for fifteen cents per bushel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
lirli.nn enl Tnnckn Ronl.

From cne of the engineers of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, who called at the Epitaph office yester- day, it was learned that the party under j. L. Earl:, chief engineer Of locst stion on the Benson branch. are abOut two miles below the Boston mill, setting the grade stakes as they go along. This settles the question of the Barbacomari route, for they are now several miles above the month of that stream. IL is now a fixed fact that Charleston ls to be the objective point, from whence it is expected they will build mp to Tombstone over the route already surveyed by them. The road will TO doubt continue up the San Pedro Go Sonora, from which point they can build over their survey down the Sonora ll-er. or, hcHriug to the west over a level plain between tho Cananae and HaUI I1ra Noun aius to the Santa Cruz River. Some, however, incline to the belief chat from Charleston they will strike circr-iy west and pass the HUa- chucas Co tleuu+I and tLence to SOuoita and down to lagda.eua. Tt does not matter t1 us winch route they take, SO long as Tombstone gets the road IEpitapl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Wsn pessrred soatsnees.


 LIVERPOOL, Aug. -NcGrath and Me Gavit having pleaded guilty ofam attempt to blow mp the town hall, the jury found them guilty of causing an explosion with intent to endanger life and damage the town hall; and McGrath was found guilty of knowledge of the explosion at the po- lice office in May last. NcGrath was sentenced to the penitentiary for life and McCiavit forsl5 years.
 Heavy F-fure. August 5.-The Do.,.-sa an- nounces the failure of the ContinenU,s. Water Company. Liabilities, SO,0000O0 francs.
 Disastrous Wreck.
 SOUTH AFRICA, August I-The Amer ican ship Calcutta, Captain Smith, from Cetu, Philippine Island, laden for Bos- ton, was totally wrecked on the coast of Raffarerta on the 3d of June. Only three of the crew were saved. The Cal cutta sailed from Cetu with a cargo of sugar and hemp, valued at about S2J,- O00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

a LErTEB from Norfolk. Va, tl the Petersburg ludcX-ArpeaL a Finder organ, says "A friend of mine, on a visit -n tine Soldiers Home @ few days since, there met with Senator Nahma. They were old war frrujs. and -Eis was thelr first interview since the latr uu- pc. D.-eutuess. They, iu company with three oruer distinguished gentlemen. who sli be uameless, had long and pleasant chat in which the situation was freely discussed. The General en- phatically informed my friend that he is a Democrat, but not of the stripe of Ben Hill and Joe Brown. Re-adiustment, he said. is but a secondary consideration with his party. They are fighting for the material prosperity of the State of Virginia, which can only come in the se- curement Of political rights to all classes. He referred t) his speech in the Senate, and said that a Northern man in the gal lery got the idea in him. He exclaimed, as he was trying to show what his party proposed to co: Thank God, I can gc to Virginia to live nowr My friend says that the Generals manner inspired him with his thorough earnestncss, and full conviction was repeatedly expressed that his party would win m the coming con- test for Governor"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

TaE French movements in Africa are awakening some alarm in England. They remember that France controls the Suez Canal, the key to their East Indian arapira
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

THE English press treat the internal machine business very fairly, and are not foolish enough to imagine that the American public sympathize with any such diabolical plots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

IT now transpires that the report of the arrest of Peter Grove, of Peoria, H., was a practical joke played upon the Associated Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

BRADLAUGH, the English Bob Inger- soil, is still fighting for his seat in the House of Commons
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

THE San Francisco Mint during the month of July coined S1,640,OOO in gold double eagles and S1,2OO,OO0 in standard silver dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

TIE Eastern papers do not give Leo Hartmann. the Russian Nihilist, or his mission much encouragement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

THE worlds conference of the Young Mems Christian Association is in session in Exeter Hall, London.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

IS England intelligence in relation to Garfeld's condition is as eagerly sought after as in this country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

CoSKLISG admits that he is out of politics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

-.7 NEWER
 lsE. { Fairr. Cl-- Ef
 5lss- Ncr, tss Dst.li- Lz 5ssE s ---l.1-t-d Nf.s-.ts. Sem tsF E= Ta Ttifinal Nsl.A.c-@ Sp-r- fcf rs,, tflt mgtor1 c v i 6sI ''i 5i- sa 4 sl hood, lmpOt,uc-, fss- eS - f:Ialy.is and g.l tle tzr- .EA GG~ Ltrlhie effects uf Sell .5izs FS(s,s -{eslsz5 5-- S,syk and youthful fOliss sad stsNfk5sE s-s-si sZce--es in m rrrsr tsa. s>sls5s7-- lISsA>l4r Iyears--such az .-- Uf
 ---.--s--As s-5-s,.as -sz rncmo-y, iassitute. DOC tqriai emission, aversion to society, dimls-- or vision, ucises iu tEe head the vital f1id a.-Hir. Lrob-errcC i- The GriEc md many other df.ssses that cad fO ius8uitg and death
 DU. NINTIE will asree to s1rf-ff Five aur. dred bollers ii7 @ case of this isud ,hc Vital Restorative under tis special advice and r-as-- meutl wlll uct cuis o- for auyfhtne .n.ar-. 0r iuiurio ous iouEl iu if. Dr Niutis fre1rs -f pri. vale BiSe-5s- -1cce-siuiT vithos' meir1rg- ,o-. sultatiOu FREE. TkorC1rh er4rniuatiof- am. .+ vice. nciudiL4 au;.ly-is 90 Jrins, e- Price rl Vital Restorative, e bOtie, ot four tIu 6, t-e ousUtity sl1. sent Go s-7 adllazs upon -ecs of price, or C. e. recure from Oh-t-varior ars tn private nsfre. ii desired, by A. F. INVITE M. b ' krlrur street, San FrsrJsco, Call tOruia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-A heavy storm occurred along the Hudson river last evening. Much damage was done by hail in many places. The new capitol at Albany was struck by lightning and sev- eral women injured
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
Bishop Haven Dead.

SAN FRANCIsoo, August 3.-Bishop E. 0. Haven died at Salem, Oregon, yester- day afternoon. The immediate cause of bis death was uraunia. He was aged eQ ,-aarc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
Whisky Wins.

WILMINGTON, \. C., August 5.-The election returns are all one way. It is impossible to estimate the majority, but the State has gone overwhelmingly against prohibition. As far as heard from, not a single county was carried by tine Prohibitionists.
 Maud s.
 CHICAGo. August 5.-Maud S. makes 2-15 and 2lO3,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

l yhIexican, or "dobe," dollar IS
 ninety cents in American money,
 Hts purchasing power at that rate
 fl be just as great as it Is now when kken at par, for the prices of goods are marked ID to meet the discount on the Mexican money.
 This question was thoroughly dis cussed last fall by our merchants, but through the efforts of a few interested parties the agitation resulte,l in no de- cided action. Tucson, We beEeye, is the only town in the Territory where Mexi- can money is now current, and it will require but a slight effort among the business men to bury this fragment of slow-coach times in our city beyond a hope of resurrection.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
Paris Frhions For Men,

1t would be impossible for woman
to take walk in Paris just now and
not notice the brilliant coloring of the
masculine garb. One has been so long
accustomed to an undisturbed variety
of drabs and grays that the b.ues and
greens and russets of to-day are quite
startling. True, it has been led up
somewhat by the mixtures into which
the gayest colors were introduced, but
in such small quantities that ut - very
short distance they lose their individ-
uality and produce no positive effect.
Now. however, men do not coquet with
color; they 90 i'm for il Wholesale, and
there is no mistake about the tints they
choose for their neither garments in
particular, some of which are of the
brightest blue, others slate-colored.
while others again affect most decided
greenish hue. These are worn with
contrasting coats, russell or combina-
tions of brown and fawn. Long before
men thought of imprisoning their legs
in blue, or buttoning up their chest in
brown or yellow, they went in Tor
biight-tinted hose. l have no doubt
the assortment of parti-colored plaid
and striped socks is as large with you
as with us. English hosiers ''hold the
top of the rope" rs we say here, and
it is understood those of Paris can
teach them little they do not know.
The fashionable cravats are rich in
tone, shot and figured like the ladies'
dresses. This summer in the country
it will be the vogue to wear shirts in
plain zephyr cloth. dark and flax blue,
ecru and gray. and for long time past
nightyowns have been prettily embroi-
dered in the Russian style with blue
and red.-Pd1IstuR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
Photographs in Natural Oolors.

The announcement is again made
that a process has been discovered for
taking photographs possessing all the
brilliancy and delicacy of the natural
colors. and an exhibition of pictures
thus naturally colored has Just been
held in London. According to the re-
ports, the colors are produced by the
action of light alone in the camera and
owe nothing whatever to the artists
brush. In the photographs exhibited,
the coloring appeared TO be quite true
to nature. and delicate tones and shades
were clear to the view. The flesh tint
was exact to life, and full Justice was
done to gorgeous regimcntals. The
protruded tongue of dog in one of
the photographs possessed the exact
color of nature. Some of the quests,
says the English Mechanic, inspecting
this collection, and not fully acquainted
with the character of the latest inven-
ton, took it for granted that the work
was done by skilful. artistic hands on
ivory and other material. and could
scarcely believe their eyes when in-
formed that the color, as much as the
form and outline, was produced by the
light of day. Careful investigation,
however, would then show that human
hauuiCralI was HoI Ill II, 1Or Cnefc were
touches and effects which Natures pen-
Gil of light could alone accomplish.
The contention is that photographs col
ored by artists, however clever, must
be more or less "monotonous, hard,
untrue to Nature, and to the originals"
The process was discovered, it is
said. by French scientist, but has
since undergone Improvement by the
proprietor of the process in England.
If the new system proves an unquali-
fled success, the reward will not have
been reaped without much labor in the
past, for numerous attempts have been
made to induce the sun-pencil to fix
colors in the picture it draws in the
camera; but chemical and mechanical
difficulties have stood in the way In
the new process colors are said not on
ly to be faithfully produced. but pro-
tected from the action of light by being
passed through boiling solution, OF !
which gelatine forms the principal in
gredient, and that some of the photo |
graphs so treated have been exposed
for months to the sun without being in /
anywise affected by the ordeal. Un-
the process is yet unknown.
as it is likely to be for some time TO !
come.-ManaJactaer aad Builder. IL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROTTE.

BURLINGTON ROUTE.
No other line runs Three Through Pas.
senscr Trains Daily between Chicago, Dcs
ioincs, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. st.
Joseph. Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Ne
ysisiI. New Mexico. Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Specd;est and Most COmforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas. Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
-on and all points in Texas.
The upclualcd Inducements offered by this
Zinc tn Travellers and Tourists. are follows:
The celebrated Pullman u6-wheeD Palace
sleeping Cars. run only on this Line, C.. Ii. &
, Palace Draying-Room Cars. with Horizons
iecining Chairs No extra charge for Seats
i Hccinin- Chairs. The famous c.. II. s. Q.
!'iarc Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
:ftct, with Elegant Hirh-Baclsed Rattan Re
diving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
l'<- passengers.
steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
ii;eG with their G rcat Through Car Arrange
1cr:. makes this, above all others tie favorite
.t;itc to the South, Southwest, and the Far
TeS:.
iry it, and YOU will find travelling n luxury
stead at II discomfort.
TbsT ugh Tickets via this Celebrated Line
r. ~'iio ut all offices in the United States and
.Ia.iI.
ia Information about Rates of Fare. Sleep
Gar accommodations. Time Tables, &c.
q! tr chScrfuily given by applying to
JAMES Y. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
- J. POTTER.
General Manager, Chicago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
BOYDSTON & CHRISTY,
Properly Constructed Hedges are the Best Cheapest and Most Enduring Enclosures
MANAGERS .


sea some
% Interior; ARxEs Secretary
ami llenough
psthr 1t has dispeied
ycrdOb tIayh re
RLEsTowN ~ DC.
S o IN % the
surpr dire
rec
A D
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
PATENTS.

r. s. & A. p. LACEY, No. 604 F Street
n. w. WASHINGTON. ID. C.. proprietors oil
experience as Solicitors of Pateuts. We pro-
care Patents on Inventions. etc, and practice
Patent Law in all itA branches in the Patent
Office and u. s Courts. Our Handbook on Pa
tents with full directions and advice. sent Free
Also, sample copies of The Scientific Record. the
cheapest useful and family journal published; ;
only 25 Cents year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Train No. % leaves Kent g. SO p m, Ravenna
i.22 Warren 6 50. Greenville 1S, arrives Mead
vile 1l.O5 p m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18

1t is curious fact that the granite
blocks which are so invaluable as build
ing stone in New York, would deteri-
crate and wear away in Florida, while
the coquina stone. so largely used for
houses in the latter country, would
crllmble and decay if subjected to the
climatic changes Of New York. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18

Trickett is said to have won his
matches against Kirby by attaching a
strip of copper some four inches wide
and about foot long under the boat
in a line with the keelstOne; in the shape
of fish's veutral fin. 1t prevents a boat
from turning about with the wind.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
MAIN LINE-GOING EAST.

Accommodation train leaves Cleveland Union
Depot at 81 p m. arrives Hudson 50 p. m,
Ravenna 7.2O d m
Mail and Day Express connect at Yellow
Creek for Wheeling and Bellaire,
Day Express runs through Parlor Car
and Night Express through Sleeping Car, Cleve-
land to Pittsburgh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18
TUSCARAWAs BRANCH

TUSCARAwAS BRANCH
Trains leave Bayard at u 20 p m. and 4b5p
m arrive Dover 3s p. m. and ITO p. M. New
so p. M. 7.25 =. M. Returning
leave New Philadelphia at sou m and 2 40 d
IN Dover at S.35 a. M. and 2 50 p. m. Bayard at
II .O5 q. m. and 40 p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18

Trans no. y. and II run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, l. 3,
and l2 between Cincinnatia and New York dailv
sleeping Coach on No. and ~ between Gin
cinnati and Boston daily. via Albany,
Hotel Coach on trains No. and between
Chicago and New York daily via Mansfield
Train No. connects at Mansfield with Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad for Chi
cage. Milwaukee. Omaha and all points IN the
North west; Connections at Aeadville for Oil
City; at CORY for Titusyille; at Jamestown
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
:or Rochester; and at Binghamton for ALBANY
and Boston.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
horsepower allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase ticEetsto their
first stopping place. and may then repurchase
from at point to destination.
w. b, SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CLEVELAND. o.
p. d. COOPER
General Superintendent,
CLEvELAND. q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-18

No. BIB st. Clair Street.
EVBLAND, Q.
The only Special Terms
TROY COLLAR MACHINES to parties sending
In the city. by mail or express.
AGENTS WANTED, 6aI-S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-13
The Orphans Home Entertainment.

Good Templars' Hall was crowd
ed last evening, even to the vesti-
bule, on tue occasion of The enter
tainment for the benefit of the
Figueroa street Orphans' Home,
MesdanIes Gay, Caystile and
Bent, Misses Hntchins ana Hill
and Messrs. Parker and Mannon
rendered mum Der of songs in cap
ital style, eIiciting vooiferous ap.
plause. Little LOTTO Gould's solo
on the piano brought down the
house and was warmly encored.
The recitations by Misses McChain
and Maunon were heartily enjoyed
and showed the young ladies 10 be
possessed of u high order Of elocu-
tionary talent.
The finale was u harp solo by
Miss Iutz Carusi and the audience
emphasized their appreciation
wi al enthusiastic encore, and
after the second performance unan-
imously gave her q rising vote OF
thauks.
We understand that the net re-
ceipt were about $3.50 Mrs. Stan
way alone sold thee hundred and
fourteen tickets. Mrs. ID. q. Stew
ems, the originator and principal
manager of the concert, can we'll
be proud Of its perfect success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-13
881.
Eclectic Magazine.
Tnirsy-Fourth Year.

The Eclectic reprints from all the t0re1G0
Cusrterlies, Reviews, Magazines, and Jour
eals their choicest contents, including L.
says, soiontiac Papers. biographical sketchss
Tales. Stories and Poems. The field Of %.
lection ia very large, and It Ia believed that
the Eclectic presents greater variety and
higher standard Of literature than any peri-
odicsl can hope to do shat depends exc1u.
eively upon homo talent.
& knowledge OF rna curron: literature Of
other countries Ia indispensable to all Who
would keep pace with NJ tn the Progress Of the
and, indeed. the only opportunity for OBJ
aiming this knowledge within . reasonable
nompass. and at moderate price.
Among the writer's represented IN recent
numbers OF the Eclectic are: Tho Rt. hon.
W. Z. Gladstone, James Anthony Trouds,
Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Robert
Buchanan. Geo. Mcdonald. John Rus1in.
alfred Tennyson. Thomas Hughes. William
Morris. Miss Thaokeray, Mrs. Alexander.
Profs. Huxley and Tyndnil. Richard PROCTOR,
B. A.. Prot. Owen. Dr.. W. D. Carpenter. Max
Muller. J. Norman Lockyer. Herbert Hpen.
regular articles In the body OF the magazine,
there are four original Editorial Depart.
msnts: Literary Notices. Foreign Literary
Notes. Science and Art and Varieties.
With regard TO the character or the solec
tions, the aim of the Eclectic is to he In
structive without being dull, and entertain
ing without being trivial. While each NUM-
Der contains something to interest every
member of the family circle. it addresses
Itself particularly to that great body OF in.
teliigent readers who seek profit as well a.
amusement in solid and heAlthful literature.
Decides tho l28 pages of reading matter,
each number OF tho magazine contains tina
steel engraYing---rsuslly portrait .cxecu.
ted in the most artistic manner.
TeTms.---singie copies As cents. One copy
ono year. Sc; two copies. f9fys copies $50.
Trial slbgcrip tions for throe months, 81.
The Eclectic and any 50 magazine to ono
address,. SS.
Postage FREQ to all subscribers. Address,
R,R. PKLT0N, Publisher,
asie-tf as Bond Stroet. New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-13

A chief of the Piu,e tribe of In
dians, who roam over Nevada, was
asked what he thought of the com.
cts. The chief wrapped his robe
closely around his body, etood
erect, and. pointing upwards, de-
CARED that the sun Is the chief OF
the heavens, the moon 10 the suns
squaw, and the stars are his chill
diem. The great sun must eat, land,
therefore, whenever he feels hum
cry he catches one OF his children
and swallows 1t. The poor moon
is very fond OF her children, yet Is
doomed every month 10 see one of
them deyoured by their unnatural
father. She then goes into mourn.
lug, so 6e.p that she even paints
her face black. Fortunately, how
ever, the paint gradually Wears on,
and she shines forth as bright al
ever until her next loss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-13

The tendency of section of
Eng iish churchmen TO abstinent II
not ascetic vows is curiously Illus
trated by the formation of the
order of Companions OF the Golden
Age. Each Companion must rise
by 7 O'Clock every morning, must
use prayers and intercessions for
The order, and must agree to dress
soberiy, and to live u temperate,
pure aud humane life. A member,
after due trial. can pass on from
one degree 10 another of approved
goodness, and at each stage be dis
tinguished by different color.
Then, after praying and dressing
soberly tor six months, he Can take
the further vow Of abstinence from
tue flesh of birds and beasts, and
wear crimson ribbon. Six
months later he swears off on fish,
too. if he chooses, and dons the
blue; and eighteen months from
the stnrl, if he is sufficiently spir-
itnalized, he may take a vow
against alcoholic beverages and
tobacco. This entities him 10
wear the white emblem of purity.