davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

Raw. M. aud Mrs. Drsks. Of Lima,
Ohio. wsrs poi.oOed Ia taking down
sn old vail psper. The paper was
gfsen, aud was heavily coaisd with
arvsnio. In tearing It or the room
wss 6lied with 0ying pesson. which
was inhaled y Mr. Drake aud the H.
dy. They died with an hour or two
Of each other.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08
Dsep-Ses Discoveries.


One Of the discoveries made BY the
deep-ses soundinRs Of the Challenger
expedition, which arrived recently at
Bermuda from tho Azores, IL q noun
tain ridge that extends from Green
land to the mouth OF the Amazon. on
the c0ast Of South America, and In
cludes tho whole volcanic region OF
tho Azores. THIS ridge Is nowhere
more than two miles below the ocean
level. Toward the east 10 10 divided
between Europe and Africa BY On Inn
mense valley from two and . half to
three miles In depth. Tho valley reach.
es north of the equator o. far ~ the
fifty second degree of latitude. Ifthis
valley were not under water 1t would
present view Of whose nificsnce
no idea can be forged for la the north
It extends To the gigantic mountain Of
Cape Verde aud the Canary Islands,
the latter Of which with the Peak 0i
Tenerifle. would be % COO feet IN
height. Madeira would command,
from Z height Of 10000 feet view OF
this valley and another strstching tow
ard the Mediterranean.
On the west side of this ridge Is vast
anduisting plain, which extends to an
average depth Of two snd three-qnsr-
ter miles TO the American coast. Ber-
muda. which rises now only 2,O feet
above the ocean level. 10 In fact an iso-
la'ed column $1,000 fest high. which
would overlook an amphitheater Of q
lsast 500 miIes In radius. Between
the West Indies and America, and Ia
the viciOity Of the Azores, the watsl
is OF unif0fm dspsh and warmth.--
There was not much animal life found
10 the great depths. The blind crus
tacea appear 70 belong to the Western
hemisphere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

Pomeroy, Of Kansas. hes bis trial
fos bribery. as Topsca, nsxs Monday.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08
HoRTIcULrURB.

Address Of 81. ". Ls'hrop, Presi-
dent, Before the Eastern Iowa
Horticultural Society. at i,s late
ke%ting at Washington in this
State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

every f0Tm IN the Stot0 ANAL have ttD
native or artificial timber lot. II
those who in times when there was q
scarcity Of fuel, and . glut In the corn
market, burn this grain In tho place
Of wH'd or cosi. would figure up the
expenae Of raising fuel 10 the grove,
~ compared with raising II In The
corn heid. they would and that In .
series of years. the balance would Be
largely In favor Of woOd. . against
corn, and that . welI pla anted and
we'll cultivated timber field, would bs
Q paying investment. The fact that
10 tree planting, seed time and har.
vest are 20 far apart. dsters many
from engaging IN forest culture. In
many seCtions where the flrst growth
Of timber has been cut OF, the land Il
xrubbsd out or plowed without beina
grubbed II this land could be left n
grow up again TO timber. our country
would NOT b - tresless apd bare, and
in few years our original growth ol
timber. iustead Of bAng diminished
would be increased. II the destruc.
tion Of our native forests BY such cul.
tivattou could b arrested through thl
influence Of OuT Horticultural Hocle
ties, or BY Legislative enactment, !,
would b consum mmation highly d
sirsble. a
The Industrial convention whiol
assembled u Dss Aninss iast january
In view Of the Importance ef 1Dsss
culture 70 the general psnsperisy q
the industrial pursuits of the peopis
passed rssoluti0n. 'srscommsudiu
10 the psopls 0f fOws the culture q
trees where tress have never grown Il
the past; tte psotsceion Of the younI
growth In the sorssss ~ have, an
the preservation Of our valuable ereea
tos "Aay they" the time y mot fss dis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

u0 ueuatcu on 4OnuAy e00 Iueo0ay
next.
The Chicago "Tinss" approves Tie
plan recently sugsessed BY the b. Leuis
Democrat" for the safe keeping Of Tie
moneys which sccumulate In the srsas.
uriss Of 6sstes, counties, and cities. The
surest and best way 10 Tor each tssasur.
er to have . strong boz. or vsnlt. tns.
nishcd at the public sxpsass. IN vhieA
the money p 70 be ksps and whore It
may Be- couated aay day. Ths 0ovssar
ment Of the Usissd etass kssps - mear
~ locked Mp In this maAnss, sad b hAs
never lost ono cent Of he aooa1s % -
cured. stsses. cities, asA couasiss have
lost millions, bscaase tAsls tsoasusses
hsve been permitted - dsposis Il n us-
safe banks. Or 70 losa II 70 psssoss NJ
have proved to b ifTsspossabls. Evssy
cent lost In this msnncf has to b snsAe
up by increased burdens imposed upoa
the honest tax payers. Lss ~ noesv
be kept where Il may Be demanded by
the taxpayers.
The power Of the eye y nool sesak.
ins!y illustrated BY she fnee that vhaa
two bodtes Of infa0try meet Ia ! charRo
0f beyO0ete the frUns tank. = -
side or the osh0r, alOaue tovo6lnh1e
gtvee way dlEeotly ~ ha0ona1n -
CfUnsed-thnf IA hoGnsn ~ ~~aA -.I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

fNONvEYA NcER AND DDRACCHTsMAN
Y Deeds iAaliA Out. Titles. examined
Plate drawn. Office In the Court House witt
- R0OOrdef. gksA NJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

Es0s sN00AHAM, =. D,
ex11eArHIc.sPHYsIclAn A suR
49, bmgohnd re@tdoncei 18th o.
n Gnrch. three sQnn res North o.
les Rrds Hardware 4tore. fipton
soweH A.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

COnS1KAeis 80 1scqSa ctssetA 4
a 0Fst class Hofel. OOn yenteatly oituqeed
- the Aeegts ~ The coty.s re - Wall
~ DANIEL GOULD. Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-08

IN Auufuey - fAv. Cpliectine ssd Lfr
Jon1E40Oe Anent. II ~ @W seAx III q S8 sss
ONCE ~ his residence. corner OF IN ans
LnCust Sta Upton. ,s@s
Z Having no high rent to pay. his charge,
are consequently low. So 7rE1 ST
- ~-~-5 = Z s-----------------------
G.. p. FURsT.
GSE(nErAeysOe WHITE P1OE0N FIRE IN
C suraace Company, and or Wiltoa Oo-OpssAtiv
Ncsary Pas,sr. WILTON, IOWA. aw
E.. +. RAaAETT.
NOTARY PF Bf.H., .,CDNvEYANCER, Cni
IN lecGing ard InsurMnre Agent once q
tootdenee. IN INLAND IT,. Cedar Co.
, 1874-08-20

FREIaHT The North Pacific brought
in large amount of freight last night.
principally from Port Discovery, part of
the cargo of the War Hawk, now lying
there. She was so long unloading that
she did not get away from here till near
ly II o'clock.
, 1874-08-20

For ONcE.-We fully agree with the
sentiments and suggestions of the edit
orial leader of the htelligencer of Satur-
day last, upon the subject of the Uni
versity, and recognize in its utterances
the key-notes of predominant public
sentiment. We deeply regret that a
majority of our associates did not view
it in the same light.
, 1874-08-20

OyEgBoARD. As the North Pacific
was lying at her wharf on Tuesday eve
ming, a yourg Siwash fell overload be-
tween the boat and the wharf He had
evidently been there before for he swan
about ten feet to recover his hat before
scramblino out,
, 1874-08-20

PoRT GAMBLE, Aug. 15.-Sailed, bark
Rainier. for Vallejo.
VICTORIA, Aug. lS.-Arrived, bark w.
d. Besse from Shanghai; Wellington.
PoRr MADISON, Aug. 19.-Arrived,
Northwest.
SEAKEcK, Aug. 16'- Arrived, Isaac
Jeanes.
, 1874-08-20
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

A first-class house and a
chance for everybody to live
during the hard times.
E The best table and the
best rooms and beds of any
house N the Territory.
. Guests treated with po~
iteness and attention
Free coach to and from the
house.
j. COLLINS & Co., ProprietorA
Seattle ". T., Nov. I. 1S73.-n
, 1874-08-20

PoRT Discovery, Aug. 15.-Sailed,
Mary Glover.
1S.-Arrived, War Hawk.
PoaT BLAKELY, Aug. 16.-Arrived,
Florence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-Sailed, Per.
petua, Port Discovery; Dashing Wave,
Tacoma.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug. 15.-Arrived,
W. G. Parke.
16.-Arrived, Eureka.
, 1874-08-20
Alhambra Saloon.

IN BE UNDERSIGNED WOULD MTORx
y the public that they have purchased the
above establishment, which viii hereafter b.
conducted in . manner second to mona IN thep
City s.1 ~ =
share of public patronage is solicited. and
the Proprietors promise that none but tAs best
OF Wines, Liquors aud Cigars shall be offered
for sale at their Bar. - -
JAMES TAYLOR.
WILLIAM NMHNs
Seattle, March 18th. 1874.
, 1874-08-20

A VALUABLE PAPER.-Mr. Jay K.
Kelley, Core sponding Agent of the San
Francisco journal of Commerce and
Weekly Prices Current also. for the
Mining and Scientific Press" is in
this city, and will receive subscriptions
for those journals. The last named we
have long regarded as the most valuable
paper fer general information regarding
our material interests published upon
the Pacific Coast Mr. Kelly will thor
oughly explore our iron and coal fields
and communicate the results of his OBJ
servations to that journal for pubhca
tion.
, 1874-08-20

p Mrs. DR.. Thomson, whose card
will be found in this paper, has been in
practice in Portland for several years
past and has achieved good reputation
for her success.
, 1874-08-20

TRIAL TRIP OF STEAMER MAsTICK.--
On Monday last, by invitation of G. E.
P. Woods, Esq, of the Port Discovery
Mills, we left this port on the steamer
S. L. Mastick, on her trial trip, after
she had undergone repairs costing an
aggregate of about $4,000, under the
superintendent of Capt. Bulieen, ,engin-
eer and machinist, of thia city. The trial
proved entirely satisfactory to all con-
cerned, fully sustaining Capt. Bulleen' s
pre- -eminence as q master workman,
and establishing the superiority of the
Mastic over any craftsof its dimensions
in Pacific waters for power, speed and
completeness of finish in all its parts
Of all the trial trips of steamers we
have ever witnessed which we could
number by the score--this was decided
" the most successful. There was no.
thing out OF place in all its complicated
machinery. or not in good running or
der; no humping or conclusion, but
everything going as smoothly as sew
ing machine. Between Seattle and
Port Townsend it made a run of sixteen
miles in one hour. While lying at the
wharf in Port Townsend, after the fires
were extinguished, the engineer started
the engine and moved the boat around
TO the other side of the wharf with ten
inches of steam. Before the repairs it
took twenty five inches of steam to turn
the propeller. AS tug boat the Mastic
has now no superior anywhere.
Mr.. Woods informs us that the state.
ment in the papers that this steamsr
was about to be purchased by British
company for $4,000, is mistake; he
values it at $685.
, 1874-08-20

MARRIED.-On the 18th inst, in Cor
Wallis, Oregon, Mr.. Orion o. Denny, of
Seattle, to Miss Elva Coulter.
, 1874-08-20
LYING IN HOSPITAL.

M RS. DR. MAYNARD IS PREPARED
NA to take q few patients at her Hospital tive
doors South of the U. s. Hotel.
Careful attendance guaranteed.
Seattle March 8, 1874.
, 1874-08-20

TERRITORIAL UNIvERsITY.--Ata meet
ing of the Board of Regents of the Ter
ritoria! University. held at the house of
Rev. Daniel .Bagley, in Seattle, August
18th, 1874, Rev. George F. Whitworth
was elected President of the University.
Beriah Brown rendered his resigna-
ton as President of the Board of Re-
gents, which was accepted and E. NJ.
Smithers elected to the place.
, 1874-08-20

T We call the attention of sol liers
and those interested to the ADVERTISE
ment of the law and collection agency Of
W. H. Aiken of San Francisco. They
will there find reliable information as to
additional travel pay Bounty Pensions,
Prize Money and Land Warrants allow
cd by the Government.
We believe that Mr.. Aiken from his
official position in the Grand Army has
the confidence of soldiers on this coast.
information given by hi N free of charge.
SILVER QUARTz.--Mr. John Baker,
who has Just come over the Snoqualmie
Pass, reports that Messrs. Shoudy,
Dennis, Mast and Cooper. who were
prospecting for minerals, have discov-
cred ledge of silver-bearing quartz
about three miles this side of the sum-
nit and about the same distance from
the rnl. Mr.. Baker brought specimens
of the rock with him, which are pro-
nounced by experts very like the rock
of the Gould and Curry.
, 1874-08-20

IN SEATTLE ~
UNwHICH A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST
Il Glass Goods, personally selected, can al~
ways be found, at prices that will warrant pur>
chasers togive us their patronage.
THE LEADING ARTICLES CONSIST IN
All kinds of Cotton Goods. every dess
cription of Dress Goods, White Goods,
Flannels, Embroideries, Dress Trim
mings in great variety, Ladies' trimmed
Hats and Flats, Caters. Shoes and Slip
pers, Cassimeres, Blankets, Carpets,
Oil Cloth, Mating, a superior line Of
Clothing (men's and boy'sA, Furnishing
Goods. Hats, Underwear, Trunks. va~
lises. California best made Boots and
shoes, Wall Paper, Etc, Etc.
n Straight forward dealing may 10
strictly relied on.
a4 ERATTENTHET, RRnQ
, 1874-08-20
ICE! ICE !

H prepared to furnish Ice in any quantity.
and would respectfully solicit orders from Seat
tie and the Sound generally. For particulars
enquire Of Mr.. Paul Paulson, agent ut Seattles
RICHARD BALE,
Pony Saloon,
ap Soft. Steilacoom.
, 1874-08-20

|bFORE.
is dis
indebt--
Thomas.
SON.
, 1874-08-20

s.
e.,
Pn SITS
|ntre o
krous O
|pirited
at this
Feek.
kNS.
, 1874-08-20

QUEBEC, Aug. 17.-Trader's livery
stables and driving sheds, together with
the dwelling occupied by the Provincial
Secretary, burned last night. Loss,
$4,000.
, 1874-08-20
|NDS,

|MDS.
Ms,
UBLIC
'enents
people
Ageta-
iSi1less,
'ustOIn-
ON
, 1874-08-20

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 17.-President
Grant, Genl. Babcock and Commodore
Emmons left this morning for New
York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

Emeperor William nas written a
letter in reply to the resolutions of
the great meeting in London, in
January last, expressing the sympa-
thy of the English Protestants with
him in his conflict with the Romish
Church. He gives no signs of any
faltering in the stern policy which
has sent the Archbishop of Posen to
prison and on the, I4th in the face of
a rioting population, closed the SEM
mary of the Archbishop of Treves,
who is also in prison, and stands
ready to deal in the same way with
any other ecclesiastic who trans
dresses the civil law. The Emperor
saws that the success of the Church
would imperil the political and re-
ligious fruits of the Reformation
The struggle which he is continuing
against its fatal domination was be-
gun in early ages by the Emperor
of Germany, and he intends to keep
it up, in firm reliance upon God,
and yet with full federation for the
religious rights of all his subjects.
Upon this latter point the Emperor
lays much stress, and insists that his
policy is not persecution of the
Catholics, but preservation of the
Independence of his Government
from the encroachments of the
Church.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

a correspondent of the Rochester On
" Union and AdOertiser endeavors to ex-
plain the so-called spirit trance of Miss
BOnney. who died in her efforts to estrb-
lIsh the doctrine of the Resurrection. on
the hypothesis of catalrpsy. In support
of this theory he relates several cases of
complete Orlalepsy, one of which is sur
prising. Within three miles of Church
vile, Monroe Co., N. Y, is Miss Eliza
R ndall, who has been in caialeptic con
ditiOn for ten years. Her first indication
of brain disease was slight insanity, fol
lowed by sleep of three years, during
which period she never woke. Food
placed in her mouth was mechanically
swallowed without masticalion. In the
years 1869 and 1870, she woke for few
moments once every four weeks, but since
The latter year has remained sleeping.
gaining flesh, and improving in ap-
prarancr. The writer takes the ground
that slight catalepsy is capable of vOlun-
tary production. This theory he applirs
Ia Miss Bonney's case, and thinks it ri
tional explanation. 1t is singular fact
that, with all the opportunities iurscienIit-
ic investigation, the phenomenon "f sleep
has not yet been accounted for. The
latest theory. that sleep is y normal con-
,i,ion and wakefulness the rrsult of voli-
ZION, appears to accord somewhat with the
writer's views. The account he gives Of
Miss Randalrs condition is interesting.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The re-districting scheme does not
appea to meet with even, uniform
progress, Notwithstanding the per-
sistency of the friends who are
charged with the delicate task of
licking it into shape. A caucus was
held at Columbus on the evening of
the 10th, and the subject was wres-
tied with for three hours. A major
ity of the committee of seven ap-
pointed at a previous meeting report
ed a plan of re-districting which was
opposed by Messrs. Haag and New
man, the minority of the committee.
This plan adds Mahonlng County to
the Nineteenth district and makes
the Eighteenth consist of Lorain,
Medina, Summit and Portage
Leaves the Hamilton and Cuyahoga
districts unchanged; makes the Third
district of Preble, Butler, Warren,
Clinton and Clermont. After long
discussion the report was disagreed
10 and a motion to adopt the origl-
nal bill introduced by Mr.. White
was made, and after various unsuc-
cessful efforts to amend, was agreed
to. By this time it was ascertained
that no quorum was present and the
caucus adjourned until the next
night when it is expected the work
will have to be done over again.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The PRESIDENTS. OF the first seven
Presidents OF the United States, tour were
from Virginit, two OF the same name
from Massachusetts, and one from Ten
nessee. All but one were sixty-six years
old Oh leaving the office, having served
two terms, and one of those who served
but one term would have been sIxty.six
years of age at the end ofanother. Three
ofthe seven died on the 4th of July, and
two of them on the same day and year,
Two of them were on the subcommittee
of three that drafted the Declaration OF
Independence, and these two died on the
same day and year. on the anniversary oI
The Declaration of Independence, and
just halfa century from the day Of the
Declaration. The names Of three of the
seven end in son, yet none OF them
transmitted his name 10 a son. The ini-
tails of the names of two of the seven are
the same the initials of two others are
the same The remaining one, who
sands alone in this particular, stands ais o
alone In the love and admiration of his
countrymen and of the civilized world
Washington. OF the fist fve, only one
ha1 son, and that son was also Presi
dent. Neither Of the Presidents who had
sons was elected for SECOND term.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The Senate on the 5th, by close
vote adopted the resolution for the
appointment of a commission by the
President to report on the liquor
traffic of the United States, its extent,
dangers, influence, money involved,
ETC., with the view, it is supposed, OF
federal legislation on the subject
An amendment proposed by Senator
Bayard of Delaware, was added, pro-
viding that not all the members of the
commission shall be in favor of pro-
hibitory legislation or total absti-
nence. The object of this amend
ment is to enable the commission to
hear both sides of the question be-
fore submitting their report to Con-
gress. Messrs. Cohklin and Carpen-
ter both advocated the adoption of
the amendment, and spoke of the
greater weight the report would
have coming from gentlemen hold
ing opposite views than if made by
persons biased altogether in favor
of prohibitory legislation or total alb
stinence.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

List OF Patents issued from the u State
Patent Office TO Ohio Inventors, for the week end
ing Feb. lTth, 1874. and each bearing that date
furnished this paper by Cox 4 Cox, Solicitors
OF Patents, Washington. ID, O.
Wheels tor Vehioles-W. w. Crane
TippecanOe City.
Sw Filing Devlce--A. Durant, Wood
yard.
Cruich-G. Frantz-Clark Co.
Method of Treating Sheet Iron for Rnl,
ling-T. Iamrs, Newhurg.
Paper Folding Attachment tor Printing
Press s-J. B. MOlyneaux, Cleveland.
Chr Brake-D. r. Easement e Patents)
Painrsville.
Grinding Mill r.. s. Calhart Uincin-
natl.
Spring for Vehicles. CusliSs, Cincin-
natl.
Cigar Mold-N, Dubrul, Cincinnati.
Saw JeinteT-zE GowdIs PeliisgilIF.
Pnenmalic Railway Signal-W. Robin
son, Bellefountalne,
Stop YAVe-R, = Wilson, sAlslR-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The upper House ol tne Pennsylvania
Assembly has passed bill Tor regulating
the salaries of members of the Legislatures,
which the Pittsburgh Telegraph says
seems fair enough. Perhaps il is, but how
will the members of the Oiio Legislature
virw he matter, looking rom thrir Off
cial salary. standpoint, just over the line
inIo the keystone State? The bill pro
vides that the salaries of the General As
sembly shall be one thousand dollars for
each regular and adjourned general ses-
and ten dollars per diem for time necessa-
rily spent after the expiration of the one
hundred days, provided that such time
shall not exceed fifty days at any one ses-
sion, and ten per liem Tor each adjourned
or special session and mileage to and
from their homes at each regular, adjourn
ed or special session al the raie OF twenty
cents per mile. This scale will enable
Legislators TO stretch out their sessions to
five months, for which they will receive
fifteen hundred dollars.
The salaries of the chief clerks of the
Senate and HOus' are increased from two
thousand to two thousand and five hun
dred. The compensation OF the assistant
clerks remain unchanged. These Salaries
are To cover all services rendered by them
at regular or adjourned sessions and du
ring The recess.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

THE WEATHER BUREAU.-The
rapid developement of the signal
service of the bureau of weather
kilograms has induced Professor
Henry to turn over to the War De
partment the system of meteorolog-
ical observations carried on for SO
many years by the Smithsonian Inss
stitution; and under an agreement'to
that effect, a circnIarha been late
ly issued requesting all former cor
respondents of the Institution to
continue their observations and
transmit them to the signal Office,
which promises the accustomed re.
turn in the way of meteorological
publications, and SO forth. This
arrangement will without doubt give
increased efficiency to the service,
and-at'the sanie'tlme will allow sthe
Smithsonian to add to It's work in
GEhsE, diTeotjonA