davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21
Application for Patent.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

U S LAND OFFICE
 PRESCOTT A. T.. May go ls73 Notice hereby given that c. Bean Co., an unincor. porsed association of pesons by their authorized agent c. W. Bowers wh0.e P Q address s Prescott Yavapai esuniy. Annona TerrtEy have made application ior Patent fOr thousand 0UOD linear fee, of the Tiger Lode bearing silver, knswa the Bean and Bower Co., Location. with surface grOuod two hundred Cso feet in width, situated E Tiger Mining District. YavapAi county and Territory of Arizona and described Ia the plat and Held nass Ale In hs ofcs. viz fliows Beginning al Location thence \. sl9 ". one hundred fl0O) feet tO Monument No l. S. w Of claim; (from fbis monument J. L. Taylor & Cos claim bears % W. twenty three feet hisisni beuoe S % F. thousand (.0OO feet to Monument So. 2, ai x. W. corner of claim. From this monument the section corner to sections %, 2l, 2r and 29 Of Twp. ION R w.. Glz and Salt River meridian, bears N Sc 3O W. l35 50 chains distant thence s. SIC F.. two hundred C2OO feet Monument No. and N E. Of claim. frUn ;hs is section esrtsT to sections 20 2l, 2S and % Twp. l0 \. R. w., Giia and Salt River Meridian beas N. 5Jo 5 W. lt3l5 chains distant Thsncs S 70 W. one thosahd C. O feet to Moa- unent No. at s. F. Of claim thence \. se w. hundred COo) fee, 10 point of begnninE containing 57 said Location being recorded in Vol. of Mines Polio 2s Of the County Records Of Ysvapai y. Territory of Arizona
 WILLIAM x. KELLY Register
 my3ltl0.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
[WhOle No. 1910.
81 am Dying, Egypt. DYING

1t was in one of the battles of the West
and which of them our memory does not
supply-that General William II. Lytle, a
member of the Cincinnati bar, was killed
far in advance of his command while gal
lantly leading an assault upon our lines
His horse bore his corpse into our lines,
and the steed and the dead rider were both
captured. So soon as it was known that
the author of that rare poem, as familiar
and greatly admired South as North, 81 am
Dying, Egypt, Dying" lay dead in the
camp, officers and men crowded around to
take the last look at the poet-soldier who
had achieved so great literary triumph
There was no rejoicing ever the death of
this fallen enemy; but there was in truth
something on each soldiers cheek that for a
moment washed away the stains of powder.
Tenderly they took him up, and when the
battle was over an escort of honor, appoint
ed from among the leading Confederate
officers, bore him back to his own camp,
under flag of truce, on a rudely construct
ed funeral bier, with his martial cloaE
around him. In life he had touched thai
chord of human sympathy which makes al
the world kin-and in death its harmon
| ious vibrations silenced all resentment anC
| filed the hearts alike of friends and foei
with a nobler passion than hatred or re
venge.-[ Richmond Va.) Enquirer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
Converted 10 Sound Views.

A dozen years ago could it have been sup
posed that the leaders, of opinion in our South
ern States would ever acknowledge that free
and independent labor was the one thing
needful for the prosperity of their country?
Here is the Memphis Appeal, paper which
in years gone by advocated the slave system
as the only foundation of industrial great
ness, now saying:
What we want is hardy, thrifty, intelli-
gent labor from Europe. Population is
wealth. 1t is estimated that every immi-
grant from Europe who locates in the South
adds one thousand dollars to the wealth OF
the country. Real capital lies in self-di-
rected labor, brought in contact with the
earth in its various capacities, and bringing
out those results which fall within the range
of ouF desires or minister to our essential
wants.
This is sound doctrine 1t is more valua
bic as coming from a section of country
that tried to found its prosperity on com
pulsory labor, and proclaimed this the grea
modern discovery in political and economi
cal science. The Appeal well says:
Let the same character of inhabitants
concentrate here that built Chicago on th'
swampy shore of Lake Michigan-that ha
pushed the car of civilization hundreds o
miles beyond our northwestern frontier
and there in the wilderness built cities
reared factories and developed the mines
let this same energy, skill and capital com
here, where railroads are built, schools AM
churches established, the forests PARTIAL,
cleared away, and the fields ready for tn
plow, and where the climate favors ever.
undertaking, and in few short years tn
South will ''bloom and blossom as tn
rose"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
Beecher's Theology.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher recently
preached a sermon before his Plymouth
c. urch congregation, which is said to have
created decided futter in religious circles.
The point in the discourse which caused
this sensation was the expression of a doubt
on the part of the distinguished preacher
whether it is part of the divine economy
that soul should be lost To quote Mr..
Bsecher's language, as reported in the
Christian Union:
''How many parents were there" Mr.
Beecher said, "who lived in perpetual sor
row, and went mourning day and night, be
cause their son, a young man, had dice
without giving evidence of saving change
I've lost him forever they say. 1 dom
know how it is with you, said Mr.. Beecher
with tears choking his voice, ''but my SUI
would go out and leave all dark if 1 though
such a thing. The dropping away of
child TO Join that procession-to enter tina
! life of infinite misery Every loving pa
rent would be willing to say, Would Co
I we're accursed of Christ to save thee, m
poor son.' Where there is a germ of goo
| in it. 1 don't believe a soul is going to b
thrust away by that hand that was pierced
I don't believe that that love which wa
shown in Christ is going to throw away on
soul with germ of good in it. And 80
! hope-I hope.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
Miss AnthOnE,s Case.

The right of citizenship has often
been confounded with the right of
suffrage, and this was the root of the
error in the case of Susan B. Antho-
ny, who claimed that citizens of the
United States included women as
well as men that right of citizens
of the United States was to vote, and
that the laws of the State of New
York, which limited suffrage to men,
were in conflict with the Fourteenth
Amendment of the Federal Constitu-
ton. Judge Hunt, of New York, be-
fore whom Miss Anthony was pros
ecuted for having voted without legal
authority, held that the right of suf-
rage is inherent in none, but it is a
right conferred by State laws, and
that the Fourteenth Amendment, on
which Miss Anthony relied, simply
secures to citizens the right to vote
according to the laws of the State
in which they live. This is clear
enough. 1t goes to the root of the
whole matter in controversy. On
this simple principle the case was de-
cided, and there is no occasion to
multiply words to obscure it. Of
course this does not touch the ques-
ton whether women ought to be
permitted to vote or not. 1t only
shows that they are not entitled to
the suffrage under the National Con-
stitution. The States can confer on
women the right at any time.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
A Horrible story.

A dreadful accident occurred at
Providence, r. l., on Saturday. Two
men named Smith and Drew, were
employed in Johnston as wood chop
pers. Last Saturday was cold,
blowy day, and the men whileat work
kept up hot fire under large over
hanging rock. By keeping a brisk
fire they warmed the rock itself, and
thus by radiation, secured a really
warm place. After work, it is
supposed, that they went to the fire
to warm themselves before going
home. While they were seated there
the rock cracked and fell over on them.
and they were found under it on
Monday. Smith was evidently killed
on the instant, but Drew had strug.
geled to free himself He had chop
ped his own foot of, but his body
was held fast, and after vain efforts tc
get away, he had ended his struggles
by cutting his own throat with his AK
The rock was probably as hot as it il
heavy, and the poor man must have
suffered beyond description. Smith.
the one first killed, had been in th'
army at various times, had both leg
and three ribs broken, and had bul
let in his body. He was thrown ou
of employment by the fire in Boston
and seemed to have been all his life
one of misfortune's victims. Th
whole story is as horrible as can b
imagined.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
"LOst Women

Has it ever occurred to you what
a commentary upon our civilization are
those lost women, and the attitude OF
society toward them? A little child
strays from the home enclosure and
the whole community is on the alert
tofind the wanderer and restore 1t
to it's mothers arms. What relole-
ing when it is found, what fearful
sympathy, what heartiness OF con-
gratulation! There are no harsh
comments upon the poor tired feet
be they ever so miry, no reprimand
for the soiled and torn garment, no
lack of kisses for the tear stained face.
But let the child, grown to woman
hood, let her be led from it by the
seourge of want,-and what happens
then? Do Christian men and women
90 in quest of her?--Do they provide
all possible help for her return. or if
she return without, do they receive
her with such kindness and delicacy
as to secure her against wandering
again?-Far from it. At the first
step she is denounced as lost. Lost!
echo friends and relatives-we dis
own you; don't come to us to disgrace
us! Lost! says society indiferently.
How bad these girls arel And lost,
irretrievably lost, is the prompt YER
dict of conventional morality. All
unite in boiling every door between
her and responsibility. All, will not
these lost ones be required of our
hands hereafter?- Mrs. Burleigh.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
Gen. Comfy Vindicated.

Harrison Gray Otis, of Washington City,
formerly Captain Twenty third Ohio Volun-
teers, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel United
States Volunteers, writes to the CONNER
cial refuting insinuations made in the Gin
cinnati Gazette against Gen. James NJ.
Comly's record as a soldier He says:
For reply to his accusers Comfy might,
without uttering word, proudly point to
the hard fought fields of South Mountain,
Antietam, Cloyd Mountain, New River
Bridge, and to the terrible Hunter campaign
of 1864, into the very vitals of the Confed-
eracy; to Lynchburg, Kernestown, Berry
vile, Opequan, Fishers Hill, Cedar Creek,
and many minor actions in which he par,
ticipated, and in all of which his gallantry,
skill and devotion were conspicuously dis.
played. .
"At the battle of Winchester, or Kernes.
town, July "a, 1861 Crooks little corps,
(then forming but portion of the Army Of
West Virginia attacked by thrice its mum
bers under Early, was compelled to change
front and double-quick under a CALLING
front and flank fire and some of the regi
ments were thrown into momentary confu
sion. At this juncture Comfy seized the
colors of his regiment, carried them to the
point designated for reforming the line, ant
stood by them there until struck, stunned
aud prostrated by a shot in the head. al
of which saw, my position in the line O
battle being at the head of the left wing
nearest the colors. 1 myself lifted Col
Comfy from the ground on that occasion
he having fallen within three or four feet O
me, q will be pardoned these reference
personally to myself they are necessary Il
the narrative,) and assisted him until h
had sufficiently recovered to assume com
mand, which he did during the action, in
stead of seeking an ambulance, as he woul'
have been justified in doing under the cir
cumstances.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
isboroug Highland County, Ohio Thursday July 1873

are, and see what medicines are to be
administered, and what lectures, cldS-
tises, or lock-ups, as the case may re-
quire (This is not the medicine"
I meant, however.) Then ] gather
some choice flowers and arrange
them on the breakfast table, as lit
tie poetry mixed with my prosy du-
ties.
At quarter before seven, 1 have
my singing class, which lasts half an
hour. The children then make their
beds and do other domestic work,
which 1 oversee. At s we have our
breakfast, then have prayers in Hin
dustani, with all the servants present.
Mr.. Heron reads q few verses and
explains them, and the servants, who
are Hindoos and Mohammedans, list
en- very attentively. They sit on the
floor with their shoes off. There are
II of them, so we have quite con
gregation. To people at home this
may look extravagant, but no. one OF
them could be dispensed with, and
the wages of all is but little more
than that of one or two servants at
home.
We have then various duties until
II. 1 hear classes till II, then we all
take rest, then have our :'tiffin, OF
lunch.
At 1, school begins, and 1 hear
classes until 3. Then read my Hin
dustani lesson to my Mumshi. Then
dinner; then we ride or read until 8,
when we have tea.
1 can give you no idea of the try
ing, provoking, perplexing things
which come up every day. One day
I was called to the door, and there
was a man with four children, the
oldest 8, the youngest 2 years old
Their mother is dead, and the father
is too poor to take care of them
They are very fair, beautiful children
but a great care. thought 2.yearF
old was bad enough, but MIR. Herror
has just taken another 2 months old
This babe is pure European, anC
has been made over to- Us by the
commanding officer of the station.
There is almost as much need o
Missionary work among large por
ton of the white population here, al
among the natives. A letter from
Miss Morrison to-day tells me of
more children coming from Amboli
Oh, that we may all be faithful to al
these precious souls, gathered from
this heather people into this foldl
J. A. n.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
Secession in the South.

The St. Louis Republican expresses itself
as follows:
1t is worth remarking that secession is
the most hopelessly lost cause that can be
imagined Liberty, nationality and relig-
ion are causes that survive successive de-
feats and disasters-a fact of which the
long history of Ireland and the shorter his
tory of Poland furnish illustrations; but
secession did not and could not survive the
test of one year of the struggle begun
nominally in its name and if the South
ern States could tomorrow have the mos
anspicious opportunity conceivable offered
them of vindicating it, not single muske
would be fired in its name.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
A GRAND PRAYER.

81 do not ask, Lord, that life may be
A pleasant road.
I do not ask that Thou would'st take from me
Aught of its load.
1 do not ask that flowers should always spring
Beneath my feet;
1 know too well the poison and the sting
Of things too sweet.
For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord, plead,
Lead me Alright,
Though strength should falter, and though hea
should bleed,
Through Peace to Light.
1 do not ask, Lord, that Thou should'st shed
Full radiance here;
Give but ray of peace, that may tread
Without fear.
do not ask my cross to understand,
My way to see;
Better in darkness Just to feel Thy hand
And follow Thee.
Joy is like restless day; but peace divine,
Like quiet night;
Lead me, o Lord till perfect day shall shine
Through Peace to Light.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
Habits Of the Shah.

Dr.. Russell, writing to the London
Times from Berlin, thus alludes to
the personal habits of the Shah of
Persia:
The Shah is, according to Euro
pean notions, a savage in many re-
spects-proud, wilfnl, sensual and
arbitrary. If punctuality be ''the
pohteness of princes" as it is said to
be, the Shah would, in consequence
of his utter indifference to engage
ments, be one of the most ill-mannered
men in the world. He kept the pa
rade at Potsdam, ordered by the Kai-
ser, waiting a couple of hours, He
kept the Queen for half an hour at
the railway station waiting for him.
He would not go to breakfast when
it was announced at the time of invi-
tation, but walked about in the gar
den, and then, seeing an arbor which
pleased him, desired to have his
breakfast brought there. When he
sat at dinner a short time since he
put his fingers in his plate and ate
with them, and if he came on piece
of some dish which he did not like
he took it out of his mouth and threw
it down-not on the ground, but OF
the Queens (Empress's) dress. 1
free from the more horrid vices at
tributed to Persians by travellers, he Ii
quite without shame or scruple in his
disregard of what is called moralit.
by Christians and good Mussulmans
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31

ANOTHER DEPARTURE.-Groesbeck
of Ohio, according to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is believed to be in favor of
a new Democratic departure. The
New York Herald says there have
been so many departures of that par
ty within the last few years that its
remains might be supposed to rest
quietly at this time in the Gland Of
departed spirits.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
aHaiI to the Chief who ip Triumph Advances.
"Tne Eighth wonder Of the World.
Nesmith's Great Rheumatic ano
Neuralgic Cure, and MaglcaI
pain Extractor.

1t viii remove all pain at once, and niheniatgs a. t
cure Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain IN tne
Back and Side Piles, Frozen LIMBS me-
di1ference how bad. nor what it proceeds from
Chapped Lips, Chapped Hands, Stings 3f d bees, sE
Bites of Poisonous Insects, and IN tact an u H;S
External Pains and Aches that the human Iaility L h
hjT 10 and il will speedily cure Rheumatism, uresh
csses immediately Paralysis Gout, Spralns, pun
Joiuts Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Fever sores, any
Red Sores By applying il freely to the part aneSt
a without rubbing. For To0tnache. saturate Ill,
lie raw cotton with it, and place it in the hollow o.
the TOOTH and for Earache, drop or drops Oh II
into the ear affected, and all pain will Instantly
For sale by J. ]. BROWN, at his Drug Store, u
n iI,|reenHel8 Ohio. jy2Oyi
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND
From an English journal we learn
that eleven thousand women signed
an address thanking Mr.. Disraei for
his general good offices to the wo-
man suffrage movement in England.
In reply, Mr.. Disraei says he is so
persuaded of the injurious character
of the present restrictions against fe-
male participation in the franchise,
that he hopes they will be removed
BY the wisdom of Parliment.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31
The Ocean Balloon Voyage.

Last week we published an article
from the N. Y. Daily Graphic, giving
some account of the proposed bal
loon voyage across the Atlantic, by
Prof. Wise and Mr. Donaldson, and
also brief biographical sketches OF the
daring aeronauts.
The two balloons which will be
used are now In course of construc-
ton in New York. The largest is
31S feet in circumference, 100 feet
in diameter, and 110 feet in height.
When inflated and ready to start,
the extreme height of the apparatus,
from the crown of the balloon to the
keel of the ife-boat, will be 16O feet.
The great balloon will require 4,316
wards of cloth. The material is un-
bleached sheeting, of thick, close
quality, of the brand known as Gin
dian Orchard"
The smaller balloon will be 40 feet
in height and "a feet in diameter,
and will be made of 40S yards of
Manchester Mills" 1t will be at
tached to the concentrating rings Of
the large balloon, and will be used as
may be required, to test the upper
currents or assist in feeding the large
balloon. The balloons will be coated
with varnish made of boiled hnseed
oil, beeswax, and benzine, and Of
these ingredients 1000 gallons will
be used.
The capacity Of the great balloon
will be 100000 cubic feet of gas; but
it viii be inflated with but 100000
cubic feet, which, at the height of one
mile and three quarters, will expand
sufficiently to fill the balloon. The
lifting power of Illuminating gas is
about 35 pounds to the 1000 feet, so
that the balloon will have a lifting ca
pacity of 11,4OO pounds. The pres
sure will be Il pounds to the square
inch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31

'It is a part of my religion said
a pious old lady, when asked why she
went early to church; ''it is a part oi
my religion not to interrupt the re-
ligion of others" And we believe il
many country congregation made ii
a part of their religion not to twist
their necks almost out of joint to wit
ness the entrance of every person
who passes up the aisle during ser
vice, it would be better both for them
and their religion.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-07-31

DOME OF THE CAPIToL.-The most
ambitious structure in America is the
dome OF the Capitol at Washington
1t is hollow sphere of iron of eight
million pounds weight, and is one
hundred and eighty feet higher than
the Washington Monument in Balti-
more, sixty-eight feet higher than
Bunker Hill Monument, and twenty
three feet higher than the Trinity
Church steeple at New York.