davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER, Special asSistancs given i-' ol'tairir7g pa- tents for Mining and ITeltIp, p,-JH Cie,-s4f- Office south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
J. c. HANDY, M. D.

TrcsoN ARIZONA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
COLES BASHFORD,
AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TucsoN ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. lt1
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 5O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
Legal Papers Executed.
6. w. CARP E N TIE R, BORDER OF PIMA COUNTY
 Office in the Courthouse, Tucson.

DEEDS, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF U Sale, Contracts, Dissolution and other legal documents executed neatly, prompt ly and correctly, and at moderate charges.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04

A RESIDENT of SonOma county has invented steam wagon which is eX- pected to work a revolution in travel on the road
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
STEPHEN G. MARCOU,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 ABOGADo Y CONSEJERO, Sc ocupa de todo To que pertenece a su off, ciO; habla Bspa1Ol y da cOnsultas GRA- ITS los que necesitandOlas no tienen con que pagarlas.
 Los que viven lejos del Tucson pueden consular, DOT escrito, tocante las leyes del Territorio de Arizona.
 Tucson Arizona, Julio 3l, 1875. 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
For Sale.

APAREJOS IN COM | plete order for S10 to S15 each.
 MART MAEONEY. Tucson, Aug. 2S, 1875. 47.tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; in poetry, S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ::

Twelve lines tn this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time.-...S3 co Each subsequent insertiOn....................l 50 Professional cards, per quarter............ s co
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04

Gen. Halleck in advance of my con-
 ing here, and he gave it as his opinion,
 based upon disinterested but intelligent
 information that the TerritOry's chief resources consisted of grazing and az riculture, and the General was friendly
 to Arizona, and deprecated deprec1a- ton of any portion of our country.
 How glad he would be to know that our miners are now taking out nuggets
 of placer gold Gin the Santa Rita moun- tains, forty miles south of Tucson) worth from $40 to $t00, and native silver Gn the Pinal mountains twen- ty miles north of the GiIa river and thirty-fve from Florence,) Pinal Co.,, in
 chunks of one to one hundred pounds
 n weight, and also that copper and
 lead bullion is being shipped at the rate of over one hundred thousand pounds per month, with very limited and imperfect means of reduction. How readily he would admit that with such developments, the value of agri- culture and stock-growing were vastly above his belief then, need not be stat ed. Another idea of the Generals then, not altogether inappropriate in this connection, was belief that the better and more effective way of disposing of. the Indian question, was to make of fensive war and send all captives to island in the Pacific ocean, there to be fed and cared for as circumstan- ces should from time to time demand or SurgeSt
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
Tucson Assay Office,
Assay Office in Tucson,

TBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY u friends and the public in general that l have opened an
 Assay Office in Tucson, and am ready for work in any line Of my business at following prices: Single Assays for Gold and Silver......S3. .5O Single Assays for pper.................... BOO Single Assays, Copper, Gold & Silver. $50
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875, lS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO INTERESTED.

By way of closing this letter, it may be said that the low price of greenbacks is leading some of our business men to think fayorably of adopting gold coin as basis of accounts, or transfer most of their trade to Eastern cities If we had railway connection on the east as near as Santa Fe the bulk of all OUT trade would undoubtedly go and come that way. Accounts at Yuma, Ehren- berg, and all along the Colorado river, including the Colorado Steam Naviga- ton Company, are kept in gold; in all other parts of the Territory in green backs. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway is building toward Santa Fe, and is expected to reach Trinidad this year; and if there is any f,i1Ure on the. vert Of thn Ca1ifnrnia railway builders to come~tlfis way as promised, San Francisco. twill surely lose trade next year. This people have no favoTite cities as to business beyond their old assocIations in California, fOI .mOst of them were once residents Ol your State, but business principles will control their action. Greenbacks are worth 8G@87. Freights from your city Ito Yuma are payable in gold, and steamers run but once in twenty OI more days. Time of transit of goods from San Francisco to Tucson, PheniX, Prescott, Florence, and other promi nent business poiuts is from fOrty-fiye to seventy odd days, owing to connec- ton with steamers after purchase and connection of wagons with steamer at the river landings. My last purchase of goods of any consequence was paid for in San Francisco, April 30, and was received here July 1, and this time is net in the nature of the circumstances unusual. Thus you will see that the questions of currency, cost and time of transit of freights, are matters that to- day interest your business men as well as they do ours. Goods are about two months in transit from San Francisco to the points named, and cost an aver age of seven and half to eight cents per pound, or about $160 per ton in currency.
 This by way of introductory to let ter of more specific information about Arizona. W.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ders from the town and surrounding CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-04
Drug Store

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFITT- III ed my salesrOOm, and increased my stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, 8
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23

ionocrn aud auf llniperiitdten nimmt Siele
rfreiiinnise" Silbuns s%epaltis iiberbanS.
9as Der Statte Der @iHenidait nno bes
6a6Ituoiums 1T mebr oocr minoer inter
DER iorsiamen !Sunb bes giberalislhuS eiil
Geuolutionsberb 9erporben, NO Die i~tuOirrr-t
De Sugeno in poIitiide SinSs Ii9 ihaort II.
DEM sc%idbrliditen rSorti6ritt" buloigt.
Selblt libcrale Seitrnsen niiiicn ilber
Die arse SeriplIoeruns Der Sugeuo beri6:
teu. Die sSemofratiide ;3eitun9" erlaBt
iolSenoen %SSarnuf: y0ic 6Iasen weSen
9rpber llniittlihfeit in ~unieren Sdulen
mebren ii6 in b6dit bsoauerIi6sr @ciie.
Selblt &inoer unter Sebn Sabrsn iaaen
oieien gaitern gum Spfer. Die Gltern f6n:
nen ni6t genus Sor9ialt unb Nmcrfiams
telt anpenoen. rpenn lie ibren Sinosrn
Shaben unb S6anoe sriparen wouen."
Die r@asemeine Oeiterreidii9e S9ul:
seituns," bic nidt gu ben cleriealen Yldt,
tern sdbIt, idreibt: .Oie @ottlofsteit unb
chronological Der Susenb nimmt nit ie;
benz Sabre gu. SIM Sns unb NusIanbe
trctsn oieie @abrnebmunsen INNER mebr
~ Gage, aber ernitIi9 seboIfen mirb nirs
senbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, electromagnetic
~italten uno Gettunssbdnier miiiien erri6tet
lpsroen. 80 bort nan uniere Oemofraten
idreien. Gs lit Elm trauriser 3tui 3eit,
Der gan; uniere ipeeielen i4uitdnbe fem.
;eidnet, uno bcnno9 iudt MAJ bic @ots
tesiurdt unO nit ibr bic Tslision sepalts
Jam aus Dem sarten unperoorbenen 6er,en
oes Ginoes ~ reiBen!"
Wit He6t i6reibt oann pobl BEL iol.
den Neuserunsen liberalcr Yldtter
oas vSal;burser 8irbenbIatt": ,Gs
s"erpinnt INNER mebr ben 9lni1ein, ais
itebe uniere tbeuere @oIfsi9ule un Der
S6wcle elmer dbnliden bereinbredenben
Sriiis, pie Der leiner .Seit pom allen OG6s
ern usrtiinoste MISUNDERSTANDING Nui.
i6ipung," wel6cm Der Sorienfra6 ioIate.
Sn Der Sbat Sraienuou lit Der Gbsrunb,
weldcr iid bcim @nblif Der relisioien unb
littl;dcn @cr1pilocruns Der Sr9sno unb bes
totalen Serialles bcS Sdulpelens pom
Seiterreid auitbut. lleberall aber weroen
o%ieielben Gri6einunsen gu Gage tmreten, no
Die Stride, Die Geligion aus Der S6ule per-
uieIe Ell iuiro, 0enn oann bat Die 6riitli6e
GrSiebung Der &inber ibr Gnbe s~eiunoen.
Cine ueriuiloerte Suscno wd6it beran, Elm
@ei6Ie9t, meldes benz 9erSerben gepeibt,
Die Grunolasen jeoes georoneten Stautens
pelenS pernidtet.
Oablmann la9t in ieiner vEolitif" ii6er
oas &e9t Oes StaateS auf Gr;iebuns uno
llnterri6t: ogSir baben feline llria6e, es
ben Spartanern uno ibren Na@bilbnern
na4sut9un peOer Die slei9e Gorge luitet
aui ms, nod riibmen mir uliS Oes &e6tes,
Dem Staate Sitter Ga opfernL Die mebr
wertb iinb, oils ein Stuat, Der Oieier Spier
6eoarf. &sin Staat bat ie, 81 he @ d. a.
ben am BE iten lbeile ~ieine 6
Soltes II neb nj en-, ii6 bic &inoer
iu9eeignet, um mad ieinem @eiaaen ie 81
biloen iir StaatsSwede, obne Giidii6t auf
bic Selbitbeltimmuns; ms aber uerbietet
uolenoS before Giniidt Die Seslsnpsrfdu,
ferei an ben Staat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
Si9natnr nnierer Ia9c.
(IuS err 81. Vreue. 3ts."D

llnsufuebenbeit lit bic Sianatur ~unierer
Seit. GS CAB BON ieber un,uirieoene
Meniden uno 10 wirb's INNER fem; aber
in ~unieren Sasen lit bic llnsufriebenbcit
gang epibemii6; iie burdbrinst unier gam
ses gcben unb ale SerbdlniIe in eridre;
denoer Bsiie. Die politiiden, bic iosiaiem,
bic tir6li6en 3uitdnoe = lie iino beberri6t
bon einem !Suse Der lnsufriebenbeit uno
oes llnbefrieoistieins, wie bies fuum ic sus
Dor seweien lit.
Sbi6on 6as beuti9e Heit, bic Sebn:
iu6t ~unierer Sdter, bas i3iel uniercr itiir:
mii9en Susenb, jest eritanosn lit, berri6t
bod feinessmess i3ufriebenbeit i'm neuen
&eide. Die sroBc Sdaar Der So,ialbe:
mcfrater beseust oas in brobenoer @eiic.
lln;uiriebcnbsit III bic itets wirfenoe Srieb.
feoer ibrer asitaiion.
llnsufrispen bis gum NeuBeriten iinb bic
llltranontanen ni6t aHein, ioubern iait al,
lie &atboliten; lelbit bic milbeiten unter
linen fiblen iid iebt erit redt ais &atbp:
liten unb idauen uou llnmutb auf oas gor.
geben bes StaateS gesen bic romii6c Rir;
dc. llnSufrieoenbeit berrldt in faum &c:
rinsersm MsBe inter ben erniten Gpan,
9eliiden, ipel6e in Der 9luibebung aler
Sronungen, in Der gosloiuns Ser S9ule
Don ber Stride, in Der TerpeltliGuna Der
GGei9lieeung, cine tiefe S9doi9uns ibrer
STRIDE unb oeo epanseliiden Bottles beteu.
men miiiien.
llnsufrieoen iinb bic @rbeitaeber, wie bic
glrbeitcr. lln;ufriebene sibt es unter ben
0eamten, benn fie S~eioIounsen rei6cn
uielfad nift aus bel Der 3uncbmenben
Sbeusruns Der 9ebensbeSirfniie unb bas
alte Nniebcn i6rpinoet mebr uno mebr bas
bin. llnsuirieben iinb Die Vauern unS
@utsbeiiter. neil ibre gage burd bic mo.
berre @eiee9ebuns INNER briifenosr miro.
lln,uirieben iinb bic fleinen GRANDMOTHER,
osnn ie seben benz Ruin entsessn bur9
bic @roB: sSnoultrie. lln,ufrieoen unb oil.
ipruGspoa linb bic Sienitboten, un,ufrie.
ben Die Serri6aften. Nidt cinmal Der
CUR 3eit o6en auf i6wimmenbe Siberalis:
mus 1T suIrieoen: bic iiberbafte @eieeeSs
fabrifution, bies unrubise Srdnsen na9
INNER ncuen @eltaltunSen, sei9t redt bus
iinere llnbefricoiStlein.
Msemeine llnSufrieOenbeit = oas 1T bic
6rid,t Der mobernen G%ntiuifluns! llnb
pobcr bieic alsemeine, ale Stdnoe, ale
Serbdlnine bur9brinsenbe lln,ufriebenbeit2
Mfan felt gGes, Staat unb Stride, mic
ale i~oSialen 9erbdltniiien auf ben mori9en
@run6 bss psri0nIi6en O%afirbaltens.
@0ttIi9e Srbnunsen erfennt Der 1iberaliss
mus nirsenbS an. Die menidli6e Wei:
nuns, bas iubieftiue 9elieben gilt aQes.
Mfan fam iid leidt in b0bere Sronunsen
iisen unb suirisbsn isin in ben Sdranfen,
bic @ott 9eSosen bat; aber Srbnunsen,
bic benz wsdielnbsn 9eIisben menidli9er
i3s%itmeinuns %entiprunsen, ueroen oridenb
.empfun6en, unb Die S9ranten Der liberia:
len s~Qseualt %unierer Gage ,uirfen ~beensenb.
bic ansemeine llnsufrisbenbsit oils
cine aranfbeit, baran infer Bolt unb uniere
s3eit leibet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
(Sehcrrei6ii6c SdmlsmitdnDe.
Die 9Ottloie S9ule Der Ruin
dIIer Morau

Sei Dem seiinnunsstii6ti9en Gulturtdm:
pier gilt eS ais ars9emadte SbatIa9e, bab
Ole tatboIiiGc 0eiltli9teit burGaus unsceis:
net lci, III Der S9ule ~ unterri9ten, benn
mertwiiroiser gSeiie lit bieiel6e nit Der Gis
9cnbeit bebaitet, Die SinSer gu peroummsn.
Sine ipabrc Nobltbut fir bic Wieni6bcit
1T eS baber, wen Der gi6sralisunlS, wic in
Selterrei@, sur 9erridait gelan9t lit unO
ielbitp.ritdnoIid aud bic S&ule in
Sebanolung ssnomnen bat. S9on lanae
bate Der liberale Ybiliiter in ieinem leitenoeu
S!atte 9eleien. oaB nur bic conIeIlionsloie
S3ule Die Sntereilen Der Gultur gu iors
bern uermOse, baB bic S6ule beIreit iper.
Den miile uon Dem @influB Der @eiitli6en.
Die auisetldrten S9ulmeiiter iansen oas:
ielbc Sieo, mic Sater Oiitsrnes IS in Me.
lobe 9eiebt bat. limb nun bat fir bic
S9ule enoli6 Die Stunoe Der 6rei6eit 9e:
i9lasen, ts;n @unber, bag man slau6en
ioIte, oas arute, ;erriGene Ssiterrei6 iei
yin bas 9oloene 3eitalter" sinsstreten our9
Die eonfeiiionsloie S9uIe! Inter bieism
Interchangeable uerbirst ma ndmli9 ben
Ylan, almdlis ole Gelision aug benz I'm:
isrri4t binaus3uidaffen unb iomit elm pols
fOmmsn relisionsloies geidIs9t beran,u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23

Nrans Sainer, Buffalo. y. o., mo mog=
lid Ihrn porber einienoen. Sereine, iuels
die lih Dem Central Ysrein ansuiAlieBen
winihen, wolen lid ebenfulIs an bsntprs
rssponoircnncn Getrstdr ipcnoen. ,uelder
bic criorocrli4e Sniormation ertbeilcn
pirb.
Sn ben scsenpdrtigen 3eitell. mo 10
befiiss Stiirme seSen ben Gellen Yetri
toben, uno mir oas slanSenoe Veilpici Der
Stunoboftia.eit uno @luubcnstreue Der
perioIsten Yil6ofs nro @laubcnsbriioer TN
alien @aterlanoe tdslid 81 b%epnnoern has
ben. 1T es cine gebienriide YHidt. oab
wir uns in unicrm Noopiiu- Suterlanoe su
einem srobcn Yunbe uereinisen. um sas
sr6Bte @ut Der 0reibeit. Die 3elisionsfrei-
belt, gu uabren.
Netitoem miro burd Den gentral.Uer-
Elm Die hriilihe Ndhfenliebe 3ur llnier=
itibuns Der 6ilfsbebiirftisen unb 2ciber->
Den INNER tnebr eripeitert.
Darum tai6otiide Weuinsbriber ! nom
Often uno fsrnsn @sitsn. BON faItsn Ror=
oen bic sum beiben Siben, i@aar:t gu&
;uiommen, Ieneet Cure Oelesaten nod
Cincinnati. Der ~80nisin bss @efiens",
Dem .Nmeritaniiden &om." tpp Sbr BON
slei9seiinnten @laubensbriiosrn elmer saR=
freunoli9en gufnabms uerlidert ieib unb
mo- mir psreint i'm Sinns ~unisrer bell.
Stride su, Gbrs Gpttes nnb Sum Wohle
unIerer Mitmeni9en pirfen fonnen. W6-
&c Soft isinen Sesen oaju ssben.
Buffalo, Den 2. Gebruar 1873.
Sm Outrage oes Yrdiioenten.
Srau, Sdfner.
Gerrtsp. Ssfrttir bee 3. &. q. G,ntr. Ysreins.
@clott iei Ssius. Moria uno Sciepb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23

Sn Der lsbtsn @ensrul- Ssriammluns
bss oeuti6en r6miid' fatbol. Central. Ser.
ems ;u Hodsiisr, g. D., puroe bei6loiien,
Die 90. Gsnsral.9 9 riammlun9 in Ginein-
nati. O., a~bsubalten. Sic Geisrli6tsitsn
beginner am pfnsitionntag 0Ormittass,
Den l6. Mai unb wsroen bic SIP.
unsen bis gum 10. mai fortoausrn.
gs ipsrosn besbalb ole ansei6loiisnsn
0ersine frsunolidt sinsslaben, iu Obissr
Notwithstanding einen SslsSotsn gu
5enben. Solts elm 0ersin ieinen 9eIsQa.
ten ienbsn i0nnsn, 10 fam oerielbe semdb
Der Contribution bes gentrals8 ereins $50
einsn Bsri9t nno sic erforosrli6sn Bel.
fridge an ben eorrespoabirenben Gstrstdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
y Aufruf

All Die osu,iGsn. r0mii9. iatbolii4sn se'
9enieiti9cn llnieritlBunss . Yereins in
ben Ser. Staaten Nero @merita's 5ur
20. Seneral-~ GcriammlunS beg oeuts
i6en, romiid. iaibolii9en Gentr0lsYsr.
eins. in Cincinnati, 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23

6siIuns lit nur in Der llmtebr gum lebcn;
bisen gott uno ieinen Orbnunsen. Solen
mir erit nod franfer werben, ebc mir oiele
0siluns besebren unb iudcn lernen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
s%aatbciiihcr Sirhcu Ga,rnscr,

9. sSeius treibt Seufel anS.-Sut. IL.
5Gsrut. Zen %. 5struar 8emar, gtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
Gri@einnnseu
IN utter 0offes
(5crtiepuna.;

Sa Slftte, 2'ontmain, SourSes, &ritS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Exneriments on Rats.

An amusing experiment on rats was
recently perpetrated in a mercantile
house in Petersburg, Vt. Two of these
animals had been trapped, ami it was
decided to try the effect of whisky upon
them. Forty drops were administered
to each of them by force, and the re-
suit awaited. They were placed in a
wide deep box, into which some trash
and gravel had been thrown. a saucer
of whiskey was also placed therein.
For awhile all was silent, each rat hav-
ing seated himself in corner, where
he remained as morOse as a rat could
be. By and by, however, TIE liquor
began to work. The rats began to
smile and play with their tails; then to
Jump up and squeak; then total down
and roll over. Finally one of them
found the saucer, and, with the pecu-
liar curiosity of their race, dipped his
nose into il. He drank, and the noise
of his drinking brought his companion
to his side. They drank as though they
were fond of the stuff, and it is esti-
mated more than eighty drops. And
now they got glorious. They kissed
each other-an act two rats we're never
guilty of before. They wrestled and
kicked up shines generally. They re-
visited the saucer, and they got mad
over it. A rough and tumble fight en-
sued, which lasted until both were ex-
hausted. Then they remained for
while each with paw to his nose,
grinning at each other. Finally they
both fell asleep, and while both were
gloriously unconscious, a terrier was
dropped beside them. The curtain
falls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

and setting sun. Why should we not
live to bless the living, to cheer the
dishearteRed, to sweeten cups that are
bitter, to hold up the hands that hang
down, to comfort those that mourn, to
bear joy into joyless homes?
Kind words will not spoil a man. If
q sermon helps you, it will DO the
preacher no harm to tell him so. If
the editor writes an article that does
you good, he can write a still better
one if you send him word of thanks.
If book blesses you, do you not owe
it to the author TO write grateful ac-
acknowledgement? Ifyou know weary
or neglected one, would it not be such
work as angels do, would it not be
Christ-like work, TO seek every oppor-
tunity to brighten and bless that life?
Do not then wait till the eyes are
closed, the ears deaf and the heart
stilled. Do it now. PoSt,nOrten kind
ness does not. cheer. Flowers on the
coffin cast no fragrance backward over
weary days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Bishop Simpsons Life Saved by
PRAYER.

| TIndianaplis Sentiners Report of Sermon by
Bishop Bowman.
] remember once when there was q
conference at Mi. Vernon, in this
State, at which was present. Bishop
Jayne was presiding Oh one afternoon,
and after reading a dispatch stating
that Bishop Sim Pson was dying in
Pittsburgh, asked that the conference
unite in prayer that his lie might be
saved. We knelt down, and Mr.. T8y-
lor, the great street preacher Of Califor-
MIA, led in one of his beautiful prayers.
After the first few sentences, in which
l joined with my whole heart, my
mind seemed to be at ease, and l did
not pay much attention to the rest of
the prayer, only to notice its beauty.
| When we arose from our knees, turn
ed to brother and said, Bishop Simp-
son will not die, feel it, then told
him how the feeling had come over me,
and he assured me that he had expert
enced the same impression. The word
was passed around, and over thirty
ministers who were present said they
had the same feeling. | took my book
and made note of the hour and cir
cumstance. Several months after ward
[ met Bishop Simpson and asked him
what he did to recover his health. He
answered that he did not Know, but
that the physicians had said It was a
miracle. He said that one afternoon
when at the point OF death, the doctor
left him, saying that he should be left
alone for half an hour. At the end of
that time the doctor returned, and i'm
mediately noticed great change in
the patient. He was startled, and ask
ed the family what they had done for
the Bishop, and they replied nothing
at all. That half hour | found, by
making allowances for differences in
Locations, was just the same time when
we were praying for him at Mt. Yer
mon. From that time on he steadily
Improved, and has lived to bless the
Church and humanity. If the Lord
could touch the vitality in one direc-
ton, he could in another. Bishop
ISimpsou's case, and 10, 900 others, are
living examples of that day. God does
answer prayer for physical good, l
know he does. On the God who has so
often answered my prayers l will still
rely, scientific men and philosophers to
the contrary, Notwithstanding
| Amen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
POETRY.
THE LESSON OF THE SEA.
By HARVEY HOWARD.

sit and sigh IN my sadness
To see the swift sweep of the sea
As it sways to and fro in its gladness,
For what is its gladness to me?
Or what can its mirth be to any
OF the sorrowful sons of the earth?
It's cruel ha! ha! to the many
In the houses of death and of birth
1t shrieks but to echo the scorning
That is shouted so wild from the sky
That is shouted to man for a warning
That, ere the day dawns, he shall die.
Does the echo die down in the distance,
Then the sea leapeth up with a shout
A wild scream that is born of its wistance
That its tide not alone goeth out
Nay. 1t bears on its snowy-white piniou
The soul and the courage of man,
These are they that have ruled with dominion;
All the rest can endure but a span.
AL the travail and heartache and sorrow
That dwell in mans body to-day,
viii be greater than ever tomorrow,
But the life of him speeds it away.
4hC vi sUCu COStll
And the watchers of pearl at the door,
Will be lifeless and cold in the morning;
For the soul smiles upon them no more.
Man weaves the deft cloth of his clothing
On the use-roughened spindle of time,
From the threads of his love and his loathing
And he gives himself pride in his prime.
His own pride is the tool of his slaughter,
And his knowledge the seed of decay;
That which dwelIs with ruin is fraughter
Than that which is taken away.
He leaves his fair house in derision,
And goes to-he cannot know where;
His life is fable-a vision
With wretchedness vocal, and care.
He covers his head with vainglory,
And dazzles his eyes with light
He comforts his heart with story,
And launches his soul to the night.
He knows not how far he must travel
To reach the bright land that he seeks;
The sea can the mystery unravel,
For it washes the foot of The Peaks,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
White Hall, Illinois.

Iknow l have saved 500 bushels Of wheat this
year that could not have done with any other
machine hut Champion. AS self>raker 1t
runs as light Buckeye dropper. My neigh
borS say if they could have bought Champion
they would have saved the price of it In adj
ditional saving of grain, this year. AS mower
have tried to choke il in the heaviest blue
grass, by stopping and starting without back
ing off" and II is no use, ''she' wont choke,
but will cut grass or grain in the worst condi>
ton. +. A. PUTS.