davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-01
applied % Lie. Health and iself Culture.
ApE4rwTsrnArop,s sAIr,

. q
upDBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
y. that by virtue Of order made by the
County Court within and tpr flze County OF
Linn, In the state Of Oregon, on the 5sit day f
July, 1873, In the matter u tine estate ~ EtfshG
e1f1nith, late Of said county. deceased, j, II. J.
e. AVefiii, remaining administrator with the
Will annexed, Of the estate of said dsceateds
will on
Friday. the g9M asy oteA211st, 1873,
at the Court House door in the city oS Albany,
IN said county gf Linn at the sour of oIle
O'Clock IN the afternoon of that day, sel at pub
llc auction the following described reel proper
" belonging 70 said estate. and sttnatedln said
county tO-sgit Beginning at the South East
corner Of the Donation Iand claim Of Elisha
Griffith, Not. 30. 2y70 claim q ard % - Town
ship u, South Ranges and West and rnn-
ming thence North - chains and ~ Inks
thence West 4 chains and 55 links. thence
South chains and 80 Inks. thence West 8
chains and % links. thence North s chains
and - iinkss thence West 5 chains and "A
linkes thence SOnth y degrees West u fh8
South East corner Of the traet Of land conveyed
by the said decreased IN his lifetime to Ira
Hawley, which IS the Aofth line of sstid claim :.
thence East n chains and - links, 70 the place
0f begfnning-e about S. acres. Said
lard - tlmbered and vii be sold In tracts or
lots not exceediDg ten acres, for gold coin Of
the y. =. oue-iIalf IN hand, and the balances on
eredit of four months from day Of sale, secured
BY mortgage on the premises.
H. q. E.ANERJI1s.A Adn,r.
8. a. JoHss. Att'y.-ssn5ov9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14
Brain Diseases in England.

According to DR.. Charles Alem, of
London, during the last thirty years,
while the English population has in
creased thirty per cent, the mortality
due to diseases of the brain has multi
pied nearly fourfold, This he attri-
butes to the fact that "the great devel-
opement of railway and telegraphic
communication has resulted in an
onormus increase Of business transac.
tons entailing vast augmentation of
the cares, worries, and 2nxieties of
lie. The brain, receptive of all i'm
rressions, and originating all volitional
impulses, has double load to bear in
the economy" etc. Our modern civil
ization needs a more practical appica-
tior of its knowledge of the physical
moral laws, There are too many int ell
lcctual suicides,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

SUSPENDED ANIMArIoN.-A few
weeks ago lecture was delivered be-
fore the Royal Society, wherein the
lecturer, Dr.. B. W. Richardson, des-
cribed experiments in which he had
kept animals in state Of suspended
animation for many days by the APP
plication of certain chemical COM
pounds, The consequent phenomena
bave been compared with phenomena
observed, in few rare instances in
the human subject after death and
DR., Richardson gave an account of
his various attempts to preserve blood
in such condition that it would res
tore reduced lrritability, which
means restore the phenomena of life.
HeTe is grand question, In the en-
deavour to work it out, valuable physio-
logical discoveries may be n ade,
though it may stop short of keeping
people alive by artificial BIZ cd.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

THE PEsrnENoE.-The good news
Cones from the plague4smitten cities
OF the south that the yellow fever has
ceased to be an epidemic in most
places where it has prevailed, and
is rapidly disappearing The MUM
cipal authorities and the officers of
the Howard Association, and other
relief societies of Memphis, however,
have issued cirrular.E sta ting that
contributions of money and supplies
will i'll be gladly received, to help
take care Of those remaining sick, and
of the crowds of destitute widows and
orphans who will need help for some
time to come.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14
Panacea for Panics.

The panic of Septen. her was caused
more by loss Of confidence than by
any real usiness misfortune. What
real business misfortune there was
Cat frSt) bofell enterprises and persons
entirely too speculative in character,
Because the genuine business inter
ests Of the country are too closely
mixed with the stock gambling. and
specializing interests, tbeJ suffered
also
The real preventive against other
such panics will be found-so far as
humanity can furnish tin an eleva-
ton of the average tone Of business
honor and honesty.
:. i is theft to get value from another
man without rendering value for is,
1t is gambling to bet on the future
value of other peoples property.
1t is conspiracy and lying to set
afoat false stories and get up Opera
tons for the purpose of diminishing the
values of other peoples property,
Let these plain truths be felt !; let
theft. gambling, conspiracy, aud "
ing be turned out of public places Ike
the New York stock exchange and the
Chicago grain market, and drisea into
such an imperfect secrecy as that of
area thefts, faro, gambling, black /
ing conspiracies, and Legally tangable
lies aud business panics will be greatly
lessened in number and severity. But
in New York. such thefts and- gamb
ling, if perpetrated in the stock Elk
change, are actually affirmed to be
honest by law.-FJoDs Old oa& NeW
for Nor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

Zy "t0 1'cos1eHt " CHo O'teIo0" 'Se"Seo -
PROCLAMATION.
The approaching close Ct another year
brings with it the occasion Tor renewed
Thanksgiving and acknowledgements 70
the Almighty Ruler Of the Universe for
the unnumbered mercics which he has
bestowed upon as. abundant harvests
have been mtnospg the rewards Of industry
With local exceptions health has hecn
among the blessings enjoyed. Tranquility
at hGme and pcace'with other natiors have
prevailed. Frugal industry is regaining
its merited recognition, and it's bncnit ed
rewards. GradualFy 'blt undcr the provi
dence Of God SGrciy, as we trust the ma
ton is recovering from the lingering re
suits of dreadful civil strife. For these
arrd all the other nlerrfes vouchsafrd, it
becomes us as people to return heartfelt
md grateful acknowledgements, and with
our thanksgiving we may unite prayers
for the cessation of. local and temporal
suffering therefore recommend til at on
Thursday, the 9th day of November
next, the people meet in their respective
places of worship to make their acknowl-
rdgements to Almighty God for his bonn
ties and his protection, and to offer to
hun prayers for their continuance. In
witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed Done at the city of
Washington, this l4th day. of Octob +, in
the year of our Lord 1873, and Of the in
dependence Of the United States the
ninety seventh.
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
BY the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

Professor Hitchcock gives in the
90 Geological Magazine good sketch
of vast coal deposits in America. He
states that the total area amounts to
23o.659 square miles no notice being
taken of any Goals which do not be-
long to the Carboniferous system.
There are many others of commercial
Importance, the Triassac of Virginia,
the Cretaezous Of the Territories west
of the Missouri river, an immense
amount in California, Alaski, &c.
These facts will afford data for those
who are interested in estimating the
amount Of coal in different countries
by the number Of cnbic miles or tons.
The statements are too brief to permit
any notice Of the best or of the in
terier coal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

Mere musclar Development is not
necessarily a guarantee of long life.
John g. Heenan,the pugilisr, one CT the
strongest specimens Of muscularity in
the world, died of consumption in
Colorado: last Saturday. He was less
than so years of &c. ! 1t was muscle
that nude him strong, and whisky
that make him weak.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.

AGAINST THE MoRMoNs. "A mem
olial to Congress is receiving signatures
at Salt Lake, setting forth the evils
and abuses Of Mormon rule, aud pay
ing the passage of laws to give the
memorarlists protection. free civil
government, and bring Utah into har-
mony with federal authority,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

INA CAvE.-Prof. Hitchcock, with
others, of Amherst College, was lost
on the 28th instant, in Miles cave, in
Salisbury, Conn, their torches being
extinguished several hundred feet be-
low the surface. After six ho&rs the
party was rescued.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

THE PUBLIC DEBT.-The u. S. pub
lie debt statement shows an increase,
during October, of 3,039, 900 The
coin balance, is S-2,313,581 the cur
rency balance, $4.312,155; coin
certificates, $27, 569,880 certificates
of deposit for the redemption Of lesa
tenders, Sa,G75.000 outstanding
legal-tenders, $3.50, 952, 200.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

GERMAN INvEsTMENTs.-The total
am( unit invested b. the German Gov
eminent in the United States funded
loan is S18,00o,000 Of which S8,0O0,-
0CO was negotiated during the present
month.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14
Tabular Statement

Of The votes =, He'd for Governor Lieutenant Gov
einor, Secretary of State. State Treasurer, At
torney General, State Superintendent, and ST
Commissioner of IRlniglatUn and County Super
intendent Of scbenls, ard members Of Assembly,
at General election held in the several towns,
wards. and election pret iucts in the county of
Iowa N the State of wisconsin, en- the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday, lei the fourth
day If November, 1873.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

The editor of an Indiana paper has
been presented by admirng frieuds with
a lot in a cemetery. This is the first in
stance on record Of an editor being able
TO dead herd" in graveyard.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

And still another.
Jennie Thomas is here and that's
enough,
The candle is ont, also the snuff,
Her souls with God, you need not efar
And what remains is inferred here"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

OK the doors of the Land Off ;e and
Treasurer's office were found seventy
five able bodied men can find employment
on the Salt River Valley Railroad /; apply
to w. RI" Also the words copied from
some medical almanac. Want of exer-
else often produces stiffness Of jgnts and
in many cases renders thense Of crutches
indispensable" - hudson B'emoorat.
If the performers" ces mence their
work by such brutal efforts at wit as
the above IN the triumph will be ofshort
duration. The alusion 10 crutches in
the above is a sheer at clerk in the
Land office, who WIS a gallant soldier
in the war with the rcbles, in which
he was shot through the bridge of his
foot, and famed for life. The wound
healed, after the removal of some of
the shattered small bones. but
the foot has ntver recovered its for
mer strength, and the man ever since
had to use crutches, and has suffered
much and severe pain When he left
the army he was very properly given
clerk ship the the Land-office, the
duties of which lie has faithfully per-
formed, as he did those of the soldier
and officer in the army. The "refor-
mers" do not like the soldiers any bet
ter than they did when they we're
known as Democrats Nilwaukce
Wisconsin,.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

An inscription on tablet, recently put
up in rural church is amusing 1t
ends ::
"IIe was neglected by his doctor,
Treated cruel by his nurse,
His brother robbed his widow
That makes the matter worse"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14
Thanksgiving Bay.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
. PROCLAMATION.

BY the President Of the United States Of
412eyicG :.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-14

4 touching epitaph:
stranger, pause
My tale attend,
And learn the cause
o. H..nnah's end.
A cross the world
The wind did blow,
She ketched cold
What laid her low.
We shed a quart
OF tears, tits tlae.
But life is short
Aged 81.
Here is another one, copied from 1
toumbs:one in New York.
go holme my friends
Dry up your tears,
For must lie here
Till Christ appear
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17
Charivari.

A Baptist preacher, north of Alden,
got married the other night. About
the time he was Immersed in bliss,
the witching hour OF midnight,
band of men and boys got under his
window, aud commenced such toot-
ing, that Jericho would have fallen
under one half so great a din. The
minister and his bride gave no heed to
the summons, but kept on about their
own business. The serenaders kept
up the clamor till four A. NJ. No treat
ethat night. The second night the
performance was repeated with like
result. On the third night, open
sesame, the doors few open and the
parson and his wife stood there like
ministering angels, one supporting
bucket full Of lemonade, the other,
basket Of cake. The serenaders were
happy. They ate, and they drank.
but the bright dream did not last.
One after another was taken with q
deadly sick ness at the stomach, fol-
lowed with vomiting. The preacher
and his bride We're much concerned,
full of sorrow aud sympathy for the
sufferers who were vomiting with
groans, that cannot be uttered much
less pri nted, in every corner of the
farm yard. Ipecac took the music out
Of the FidOrn Ledger.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17
Our Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.

The Dubuque Times furnishes the
following sketch OF Hon. Joseph Dy-
sart: Mr.. Dysart is about 81 years of
age, and is graduate OF Dickinson
College. Pennsylvania, having grad
uated at the head Of his class. He
studied law, and was admitted to the
bar, but for many years has done moth
ing at his profession. About 1855, he
came to Iowa and settled at Ninton,
where he was associated with Hon.
Thomas Drummond in the publication
of the Vinton Eagle. He edited the
Eagle for some months, but for some
II or Ia years he has applied himself
to the cultivation of his 1000 acre
farm located in Tama County. He has
had the confidence and respect Of his
agricultural neighbors, and for several
terms he has represented Tama Coun-
ty in the legislature, the most of the
time in the Senate. In that body he
had been known less as q debater than
as a careful, iudicious adviser, and
sound legislator. He has been the
steady, consistent assertor Of the right
of the State to regulate railroad freights
and tariffs, and upon all times and oc-
casions has voted to SO regulate. His
record is unimpeachable, his integrity
unquestioned. He has given every
guarantee that man can give Of his
competency to exercise this official
trust, at this important juncture.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17
GLASS CLOTH.
How it is Made---The Wonders of
Glass Blowing.

One little machine interested me, as
it pertains to new art Of cloth max.
ing from glass. While in the glass
exhibition from view the day before,
I noticed glass case filled with silky
looking articles, such as feathers, chill
dren's hats. collars, cuffs, ETC.. Of not
very tasteful styles, attracting some
attention. Sure enough, here were
the articles made of glass of which we
have read during the last six months,
and also real piece of cloth of the
same material. According to promise
l endeavored to procure some Of the
latter for wedding vest for bache-
lor friend but it does not seem to be
tor sale, being only made for a sample.
The feathers were for sale, and not at
all dear Was given some specimens
of the silk aud of the wool, as it was
called, hanging outside the case. The
good fran told me the art was an old
one from Venice, but had been lost
was now first put to practical use by
her mann" whose spinning machine
was in the Machine Hall. So here,
to-day, to my surprise, ] found the
machine, primitive as the Turks turn
ing lathe. A small boy turned wheel
having broad rim Of iron, while
girl sat with few small glass rods
before all intense jet Of flame. Taking
up one of these rods with one hand
and melting the end in the flame,
with the other she thrust little point
into it and threw IA thread Of glass
over the wheel, much as the silk of
cocoon is started upon reel. This
was not always accomplished at one
trial, but when once started it would
spin of infinitely as long as the glass
rod was held in the flame. This silk
upon the iron reel had the same ap-
pearance as that Of one continuous
web Of cocoon, though not so strong.
The process after this then to that OF
cloth-making, is simple enough, and
with proper machinery it may at
length be made In quantity. IL ever
put to practical use it will be very
comfortable to wear in one respect,
since it can not be easily soiled. But
for a wedding vest, over burning
heart. my bachelor friend, 1t will new
er do, since 1t may surely melt.-Cor.
from Exposition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17

The Hon. Robert Lowry, Of Scott
county, Iowa, in q card In the Des
Moines Register announces that the
report that he would be q candidate
for Governor before the Anti-Monopo-
ly State Convention, in August, is
without foundation. He says: II
am at loss to know what have done,
what l have said. or what vote have
east in the Senate, or out Of 1t, that
would lead any person to suppose for
one moment that I would accept the
nomination for any Office outside Of
the Republican party. I was at the
birth Of the Republican party as del
egate from Scott county to the fret
Republican State Convention that as
sembled at Iowa City, on the 22d of
February, 1856, and do not expect to
attend its funeral in my day and gen.
Grafton, If can prevent 1t. I have
voted regularly for the candidates Of
the party ever since, and I believe
that the mission of the Republican
party has not been fulfilled, II we are
true. l most heartily indorse all the
candidates nominated and the resolu.
tions adopted, and will support them
most cordially, and expect TO see them
elected by 40, 900 majority"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17

The ladies' Of Remington, Indiana.
have enacted ''local option law for
the regulation of the whisky trade in
their town, and it works charmingly.
They give the rum-sellers the option
of shutting up and leaving town, or
having their stock and fixtures smash
ed. One Ford thought he could bet
ter afford the latter than the former
treatment, and syndicate Of women
went through his shop on Tuesday,
with hatchets and things SO thor
oughly, that there wasn't the raw
material for julip left. Another
saloon was visited soon afterward,
and the proprietor concluding that
discretion was the better part of whis-
ky selling, agreed to leave town
within thirty days. Remington is
not considered first.class location
for saloonites at present. Chicago
Post.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17

The world, II seems, il being
searched in its whole length for the
Bender family. The following is from
the American Reyister Of Paris:
IAN agent of the Special Detective
Agency OF New York is now in Paris
in pursuit Of the Bender family, who
are charged with being the authors Of
the wholesale murders lately discov-
cred at Cherryvalle, Kansas. Detec-
tives from the same agency have been
sent to London and all the leading
European cities. One Of the accused,
Johanna, or, as she IL commonly
known, Katie Bender, Is quite young,
has red hair, and is q person Of rather
repulsive appearance. The other wo-
man ia forty two years Of age. aud has
marked features, with u furtive and
distrustful expression. She was seen
on steamer which left New York for
Havre, and it is supposed that the
whole family are at present concealed
in the French capital or in the envi-
rons. Kate Bender is possessed OF
some education, and is said to be able
TO speak little French. II they are
really in France, now that the police
are on their tracks. 1t will be impossi-
bic for them long to escape detection.
1t appears that the world Is to be
ransacked that these murderers may
be caught. It is most singular that,
with the strongly marked characteris-
ties Of all four OF the members OF this
infamous family, they have escaped
detection so long"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17

The Binghamton Republican SUBJ
mits the following: The plea Of
Charles O'Conor that there was no
proof which Of young Walworth's four
shots were fatal, and the jury must,
therefore, acquit him, is not original.
1t Is based on the argument Of the
Western lawyer whose client shot
another mans dog. "You hev heern,
gentlemen o. the jury" said tho eio-
quent advocate, "you hev heern the
witness swar he aaw the prisoner raise
his gun, you hev heern him swar hs
saw the flash and heered the report,
you hev heern him swar he saw the
dog fall dead. you hsv heern hin swar
he dug the bullet out with bis -
knife, and you hev seen the
produced Ia court, but whaT. gsntuE
men, whar. I ask you. II ths aaAnivho
sn,p that bullet hit that dog ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17
A life insurance agent doing bus

A life insurance agent doing busi-
ness in this city issued a policy on the
life of married woman in the Sixth
Ward a few months ago. She died
the other day, and the following letter
was written by the husband as a no.
tification:
"DEAR SIR take my pen in hand
to let you know that am well, but
that my dear wife, insured for $4,000
in your company, is no more; she
died to day. Her policy is No.
can truly say that she was q fond
wife and good mother. have the
DOCTORS certificate, SO that there will
be no trouble about the policy. She
was sick only short time, but suffer-
ed much. Do you give . check In ad-
vance, or must ! wait sixty days for
the money?"-D Detroit Free Press.