davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-07-29
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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-07-29

fB-An advance payment preferred in all cases.
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n. Rive do not discontinue papers sent to
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equivalent TO ordering the paper continued.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-07-29
TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.

To Subscribers in Hillsboro and vicinity, the
News will be promptly delivered by Carrier, or at
the Post Office Office of publication, on the fol-
lowing terms:
In advance or within month ................S2 90
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-07-29
G5e YgBlanb Vetps.
Business Directory.

Cards inserted under this head at the following
rates: For inch space, $40 year; II inch, s.
year; \ inch, IS year.
ts-Twelve lines of this type make inch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10
Serious indian Amlotloa.

CFrsa the Isssss River Rsvsiils. Nay sth.l
A disease Of the ego has broken out
among the Indians. which appears to be
contagious. and which threatens to des-
troy the cycsight Of tho entire tribe. We
do not know tho causes OF tho disease,
but believe II 70 30 supsrinduced by the
dirt and smoke amidst which they live.
But that IL neither hero nor thers: that
the disease prevails and 10 spreading is
patent to all. We do not know II IL il
tho duty Of tho Indian Agent TO attend
TO this matter; but II ought TO b. The
Piutes and Shoshones Of this section do
not trouble him much. a. . general
thing. but on behalf Of tho poor, suffer-
ing creatures ve call on than 10 do
somsthing for their relief. The malady
is spreading. aud the mon. women and
children are affected with L. and the
poor wrstches, not knowing any means
oil relief. arc rapidly becoming blinded.
All about the streets they may b sson
with their eyes filed with matter, and
n they do not wash them, the dirt ac-
eumulatss, creating q still farther ir-
ritation, until the sight Is s~ntirsly des-
troyed. This In . matter In which red
hps should be sunk; IL will not admit Of
delays; FOR II something il not soon
done for their relief. every Indian in
this vicinity will DO stone blind. The
disease has existed more or less for n
couple OF years I; but Il has nsver spread
% generally and rapidly as at the pres
emit time. and We hope and demand that
measures for It's ~ailsvstion shall DO i'm
msdiatsly i~nauguratsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10


fRKsH v~EoErABLEs n FRuIr.- We
clip tho following from the San Fran.
cisco Col Of the 9Th instant:
The first consignment OF tomatoes Of
the season was received several days
ago from o. Bingham Of vscavills. The
lot was fully ripe and brought a fancy
price. Other lots have since come to
hand. and are now retailing at 75c q
b. String beans have declined consid-
srably since last week; but II Is now ro-
ported that the crop suffered severely
from drought. and an advance Is quite
probable. Cucumbers are less plentiful
and q shade dearer. Tho market Is
heavily stocked with greon peas, aspan-
gus and rhubarb. and prices are down
to the usual Summer level. Both old
and new potatoes continue scarce ind
dear. by the sack. delivered, old aro
obtainabls at % 60(93 p ctl.
Cherries are now coming forward
freely, but not in sufficient abundance
to bring prices within the reach Of oil
classes. There il q great difference In
quality. ~ tho quoted rates indicate.
May Duke and Governor Wood retail at
400 Soc. and Black EAglo and Black
Tartarian at C0(a75c, while common
kinds are obtainable at 20<a25c r n.
There has been an increase in tho re-
ceipts OF strawberries since last week;
but the supply Is not yet up to the usual
quantity at this season, and prices are
still high. Los Angeles oranges are
still well represented in the stalls; but
the arrivals are rapidly falling on. Lem.
ons are very scarce. mono but Los Ange-
les being obtainable; while but few
lines are 10 10 had and prices arc high.
California apples arc nearly out OF
market, though limited supplies aro for.
warded from Oregon. Bananas and
pineapples ars not abundant; but fur
thsr shipments arc expected during the
week. UrI an
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

TIE growth Of Catholicism in this
country IL something astonishing. Tho
Catholic Church in the United States
probably numbers 10000 900 communi-
cants. Tho Catholics occupy $500
stations, chapels and churches; they
have the service Of 4.s73 priests, 8 apos-
tolic Wears. 10 Bishops. D Archbiahops
and I Cardinal. They have IL thso-
logical ssminaries. with 1900 students;
ovcr 1000 schools Of all grades. and
moro than 5000 asylums and hospitals.
There are amongst them Z different or
dsrs Of monks and friars. ~ Of nuns: 8
different institutions. such ~ Josuits
and Redemptionists. IA congregations
OF priests..and 20 sisterhoods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

TEE splendid new Mission Street
Theater. Of San Francisco. is being hast
ened to completion. Tho roof is fin
ished. seats havo been ordered. and the
work will hereafter proceed rapidly. It
il expected that tho building will be
opened N q place Of amusement with =
hr~Lclass dramatic company as early n
the LIST Of August. II will rank among
the finest thsaters Of the country. hav-
ing = seating capacity Of 1900 and a
stage OF magnificent dimensions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

Pnoy. BAiRp Is 10 have an entire
building at the Centennial devoted e.
clusively 10 an exhibition Of fish and
fab culture. He will exhibit upward Of
600 plaster casts Of food nshos peculiar
10 the coast Of America. Tho display
will also include models Of every dee.
cription Of fishing smack boats, seines.
nots and all the panphernalia used in
tho catching. caring for AMI curing Of
fab
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

GEs. sroxrxAS Is reported to have
large orange groves near Los Angeles.
California, which will some time be
profitable. There il another report
equally golden in tons-that General
Schonsld has put money in his purse to
tho amount Of 800. 900 by speculation
in the "the great bonanza"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

Owmo TO the great rush Of new men,
bers joining Plymouth Church since the
commencement Of tho great scandal
trial, tho building is not near big enough
now. and extensions will have to DO
made 10 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10
.x rxroRrrNArE salerAKE.

An ~
The following very ssnsibls. pointed
and practical article, which We extract
from the Humboldt R.gitr OF the III
instant, viii b read with interest and
approved BY the intelligent residents Of
tho Comstock range. q well a. by the
majority Of our fellow citizens engaged
In the development OF the mineral re-
sources Of Nevada. and her proper rep
rsssntation among her sister States and
tho nations Of The world 81 the coming
Centennial Exhibition, nsxt year. at
Phiiadslphis. We have nothing per-
sonal against Mr.. whitshill. bat We
think Stswsrt h the best man for the
position referred 10. and that an inius-
tice has been done him. which will re-
suit dstrimentally to the interest Of the
State, unless the Commissioners
promptly rsetify thsir uniortunais mic
take:
Professor Frank Stewart returned TO
Virginia City last Tuesday. TO resign his
mission Of collecting . cabinet for the
Centennial Exhibition. Mr.. Stewart had
been promised the position Of taking
charge and exhibiting at Philadelphia
tho cabinet Of minerals 20 collected.
With this assurance the Professor start
ed out on his mission; and has In the
few weeks that he has been at work.
laid the basis for the finest collection Of
minerals that the world ever produced.
His work was one that required tho judg-
ment and skill Of q sound geologist aud
scientist. q man Of energy and pense-
verence TO execute. and whose whole
soul and pride was In the work; and
one who could present the olaims OF this
State. before the Worlds Far In is
best light; and explain and dsmon,
strate from actual knowisdso anu
personal acquaintance. and IN an eio-
quent and ~ssientihc manner. the rom
des OF the untold wealth. OF u ou,e.
Stewart was the nsnt man IN q
right place; but vhio No was trASenng
all over b state etnausung niuiseu IN
constant labor IN iuin,hng ms Woi,'
toiing over roeks, aho moanuAn iia-
goa tnfougn s'sep esnysu ~ my
the dafk Iecesse. nu M We
and stormy ssunss. %
ant, aI'sr ms spen"' nn;,n
eNsty anen " ss% -. \. -
scienunc eye' snas 10 niisns w ,he ~
w., enAo'ea :,
iuiiJ ptssen' ,ue ,'Nsi n'"Ny Ts
OUT osate :. nc "o. e.... r.n,.n
oiuor 4. 60 al
MAJ Ss.sa W;a.s,na;., wh;,.hm
appolnssa ..an;s"S - NJ" s,sm'
W 're pvsiIvn PN""N - SM.
NJ, oy .no ~ 1A .nua;n,., NJ
nmuu tvI..ssm.A :. u.
~ a. ~ s;s MI wo,s
III ws;,.,;w =. p-;r.;n.i .;,s In ri
% y. -. sa;nIa : ~
- ~ ~. go. .nS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - AZ. II
~ ny noIo 20. c.,s...Isi
'V wos an. CAo"sa..s.a. ...a,..a5
nsa .no urr.."Im pp..i" \.
oo'n nu p"usaa" 10y 49,
'ue s..' - :. ~ "a. =
msae no oolee'on, oa Me
mere cs' s-Pa~ y. as
without any eompehsa',ou. e,suis u
honor IN tne anAir' IN nore ,nan us
pride md good sense WI submit TO-
As he viii play second nddie 70 NO one
there 10 nothing LETT HIM 70 DO put 70
siCu. Tbo Action OF n board III ibis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

QuiLr says. from tho evidence in tho
case TO date. he concludes that ''Beccher
has denied everything except his Lord,
and kisssd everything except the Bible"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

TEE Reno Stiis Journal Of yesterday.
came out with q supplement" as big
a. itself-a sort Of double-shect issue.
And yet the Journal don't brsg over 10 a
bit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

TIE Csrlist var 10 seriously affecting
the prosperity Of Spain. Tho exports
OF that country for 1874 were $50. 600.
600 less than in 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

LnrkR WALLACE. the factor. rsceivodths
its Of confirmation IL 81. Johns Epis-
copal Church. New York. last Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

Rrvris. Of Mississippi. the FIRST col.
orsd Senator. has become ID. D., and
is pastor Of q Methodist church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10

IT is announced that the Marquis OF
Lorne and his wife. the Princess Louise.
will mako an extended tour through tho
United States this Summer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10
nHRYsoPOLIs GOLD AND Sill
- vKR MINiNl COMPANY:

Loc.iioa Of works, Virginia, Storey County,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby givep that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held 90 the 7th day Of
NAY, isTs, an assessment tho. 100 Of Ten
Cents no esnts) per sharo was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable lmme-
colin. Ia the Secretary. Room ., lis California
street, San Franeiseo, California. VI
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day Of June, 1878,
will be Delinquent. and advertised for sails al
puhlic auction, and unless payment 10 made
Jups, isTs, TO pay the dslinQasnt assortment.
teesther With costs Of advertising and expenses
By order Of The Director,. Z
omes-lis California street, Room No. 8,
San Francisco. California. myio ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10
A CURIOUS AFFAIR.

wMSxxuccA, May SIN the sharp
murder case some new facts have come
TO light. The statement by Rover that
Sharp was killed by being shot was not
generally believed. The Grand jury
being In ssssion. and especially 70 inve;,
tigats the matter and set o. rsss AZ
doubt, the county employed - an OF.
pert Dr.. Bogman. 70 20 70 The sosns o.
the murder, and, In company with me
Coroner, dig up the remains OF sharp.
and examine them closely Tor gunshot
wounds. The Doctor has just returned
bringing the head OF sharp With him.
Bogman went before the Grand Jury and
testified that Sharp was killed by heavy
blows on the head, which crushed IN the
skuli. and that he could find no gun.
shot wounds. Aftorward the Grand
Jury examined the head for themselves
and found q bullet-hols in the skull;
also. evidences that powder had PEN
etratsd Il. II IL reported that DIR. Bog
man has gone back for the remainder Of
Sharp's body. a.aNl
We clip the above from the tel
ssraphic columns Of an exchange this
morning. II Is q curious dispatch. and
10 its contents be truo tho facts mar
rated arc still moro strange. A most
brutal murder was committed in Hum.
boidt county. A man named Rover was
accused by one Meworthy Of having
committed the crime. The evidence Of
Mcworthy vas entirely eircumstantial.
At the preliminary examination.
after Mcworthy. the prosecuting witness.
had testified TO certain circumstances.
and the Sheriff and other witnesses to
other details. Rover. the accused. made
. statement Of which. on reading u, We
remarked that ''the incidents therein
cited wear . tngs Of p~lausibility."
Rover declared that he did not murder
Sharpe; but that hs saw the deed COM
mitted and that tho murderer was the
prosecuting ~scitnsss. Notwithstanding tho
fact that tho evidence against him was
purely circumstantial. Rover was held
10 answer before tho Grand jury TO the
charge Of murder. Moworthy was NOT
arrested. Rover in his statement said
that Mcworthy shot Sharpe in the
heal. Others denied that the doceassd
was shot al al. An expert ply
stefan was sent to exhume
sharpe and hold q post norton.
He reported that no b~ullst-holss were
found in the skull OF deceased. Tho
Grand Jury. on denomination. and
powder stains and q bullet-hols. In
view OF these facts. We remark that tho
case wears a very curious aspect. And
certainly Rover's statement 10 entitled to
additional consideration. But what kind
Of q medical man Is he who could And
NO gunahot wounds In q skull in which.
ON 70 examination. the Grand Jury
found . bullsthole and marks Of pow
der3 We begin to suspect that not only
has Q worry grave crime been committed.
but that extraordinary efforts are being
made 10 cover up tho truth Of tho affair.
But murder will out, and wo shall hear
moro Of Il shortly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.

NEMBERs OF THIS UNION ARK Rg.
wi quested 10 asscmblc at their Hall
this thONDAY.J evening. At o'clock,
sharp. a. business OF Importance IL 10 DO
transacted.
by order,
D. MCCARTHY, Rec. Secretary. myio II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10
Iudlau Matters.

w~.snrSoros, May 8.-Ths delegation
Of Sioux Indians. who arrived here TO
treat with tho Government concerning
the Black Hills country. is delayed at
Fort Laramie by the intrigues Of Post
traders. Indian Agent Sayille has tel
egraphed their complaints TO the Indian
Department. and there will probably DO
no further trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-10
The Beeehsr Trial.
The Dsris. Canal Expedition.

Nrw YoRx, May ga Herald special
from Aspinwall says that tho United
States ship Canandaigua arrived there
May 7th with the members Of tho Amer
lean Expedition who have been engaged
to survey the canal route Of the Isthmus
Of Darien. Tho officers and men arc
well and tho work was entirely hi
csssful. ....# r.t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

when they already exist There are
great numbers of Catholic negroes and
colored people in this very city. have
they been distinguished as class from
other colored people as being more Demo-
cratic If so the fact has not got abroad.
Nobody knows of such q class as
Catholic colored Democratic. If colored
Catholics were Democratic with something
of unanimity, that party would be certain
of carrying the State easily. We hear oc-
casionally of colored Democratic cluos.
Do they consist of Catholics We do NOT
believe that one in ten of their members
is a Catholic. Mississippi has just gone
overwhelmingly Democratic by the Access
sioa to that party of an immense eolored
vote. Was that vote Catholicf Why,
there are com mparatively NO Catholic ne
groes in Mississippi.
But the enemies of the Church do not
pretend to base their charges on facts ;
they draw simply on their perverted lmag-
nations for suspicions out of which they
boldly and rashly make allegations. Thus,
ought not respectable man, on calm re
Election, to be ashamed of the allegation
implied in the last proposition found in the
above extract 7 The implication is that
priests in the confessional present Demo
cratic tickets to their penitents and
threaten them with loss of eternal life II
they vote the Republican ticket. Now, why
is such an allegation made or insinuated
Does the Gazette know of any such case
Did it ever hear Of one7 If 30, publish it
If not, why insinuate it True manhood
ought to revolt at such oldmaidish scan'
dal-mongering based on-nothing.
If the Republican party should assume
the role of persecator, no true Catholic
could, of course, sustain it as against
party that would not persecute /; but as I
merely political party; the Church can ant
f will take no sides in its controversy wit
any other party. 1t is we'll known tina
thousands of our most faithful Catholics
including numbers of priests were in oil
f times Wings, and not Democrats, and tina
thousands of them are to day honest Re
publicans.
IL is only consciousness of evil inten
( tions towards Catholics as such that make
, party afraid of their inclining toward
the opposing party.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

there are known to be great number OF
Catholic institutions In this city, and they
are as liable as the others to bear the
onus of the rather indefinite charge
of the Times. The Poydras Asylum "a
Catholic in stitution become Protestant by
usurpation) is. in our opinion, the only one
in the category constructed by the Tis"es,
and that, as we understand it, is by con-
tract with the State, which capnot be shaken
OF except by open repudiation.
It would be hard to add to the burthen of
the poor Sisters who have already a severe
struggle in providing food for their little
charge. 1t would be an outrage at which
humanity itself ought to shudder. A tax
upon Charity! We should fear that nation
which would go to that length would be
accursed of God. But if anti Catholics in
their blind rage, with Gen. Grant at their
head, are determined to go to that extreme,
they will fipd out that their malice will re-
bound against themselves by destroying
Protestantism, without hurting the Church
of Ages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
St. Alphonsus' Total Abstinence Association

The regular monthly meeting of this large
and aourishing Society was held last Sunday.
The Rev. Father Neithart, C. SIS. R Spiritual
Director, was present and delivered brief
address, after which he administered the
pledge to several new members.
At this meeting it was resolved that the next
quarterly communion should take place on
next Sunday, the 10Th inst. After the transac-
tion of other business, an election for officers
and delegates to serve during the coming year
was held, resulting in the unanimous choice of
the gentlemen whose names will be found in
our advertising columns. In the selections made
che Society showed its excellent Judgment, for
no more energetic and faithful workers in the
cause of Total Abstinence can be found in the
land than these gentlemen, among whom is
one who was prime mover in the organiza-
ton of the movement in this city.
st. AlphonsuE Society has steadily increased
in membership since its organization, and ite
finances have always been in good condition.
The following it summary of its receipts
expenses and membership:
| Total cash receipts from date or organization
i (Iay, 1879 to December, 1s75-Initiations
| and dues. $i3O6 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

RoBERr EMMETT BRANCH (No 1l), II. B. d
MA. AIN our advertising columns will be
found the announcement of the result of the
annual election held recently by this Branch.
The Emmets are all young men of standing in
this.commuuity, who may justly feel proud OF
their organization, which has done much to
re.awaken the spirit of patriotism and love for
the land of their fathers in the hearts OF the
Young Irish Americana of the city. With such
men as O'BrieD, Fitzpatrick, CuEley, and other
officers Of equal energy and intelligence in the
management of its affairs. the Robert Emme'
Branch is assured of long and successfu
career.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
TE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC SUNDAY DECEMBER l

virtue which scorned slavery and Woul0 |
,ot subm;t to IL. This virtue was the fruit |
of effort.
Just as the oak which stands alone in an
open plain, buffeted by many storms, is
much more robust than the slenderer
growth of a crowded grove just as the
physical man is developed into strength
and symmetry by labor and reasonable ex-
posure 30 moral character 10 endowed
with strength and heroism by encountering
the viciesitudes and trials of life. 1t will
rot do to make things too easy for men or
families. A government may furnish its
people not only with spectacles and plays,
as did the Roman Emperorr, but with
clothing and food and schools. This is 8
we'll known principle and is called Com
munism. 1t was practically tested on large
scale in Sparta.
But what is the effect of all this The
tree never gets strength to stand the storm
alone. The citizen is found without indi-
viduality. He is one of herd. He has
not been formed in the great school OF lifes
struggle, where every man must provide
for himself and his family. His pride is
wanting, his self-reliance has been dwarfed
his sense of responsibility remains undevel-
oped.
All the elements of independence are
wanting to such a man. That indlvida-
ality, that bardihood which revels in
danger, in difficulties, in liberty, is foreign
to his nature, and you might as well expect
the strength of an athlete in book-worm
an the heroism of a freeman in such mush
room. The more government assists itl
citizens, except in individual cases, the lesi
they will know, or care, to help themselves
and the less they will be prepared to resist
that tyranny which Gen. Grant so mucl
fears for his countrymen.