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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1875)
f 7 I , i i. 'I ! fir ; -TV '':,.oV' "i.'',,itew.. o ... 'V Vv r'Sl f I f "IT-V An iAv im r It I it. X- 3i ? - ..... v voL.;ni, hillsbdro Washington : cotoncJL obegon', Thursday, augtst. 5, 875. ; .. .NO. lfS. .:-:;;vj.v,.'-r.v'.i.;.:- ; -ORflG . .-... niir -,,-wlllltw,n-lfl-i,..,p, ,,.,1,,,,,, - .... 1 " . M'i Ill i- r THE INDEPENDENT. PUBLISH KD AT llillibor Oregon 4& XdlUr and Proprietor. . I OF SUBSCBIPTIOX(Coin) : On j ar, . Kiz ia utha,; Tar tnJxtns, $2 50 1 50 00 10 HATEfi OF ADVERTISING (Coin): Rtgulr Advertisers. 1 wekx. L'6a' 2 00" 3 50' G! 00 lcol 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 00 00 3 WIKKK. fW 56 1 MONTmrf 59 7 00 4 50 50 5' 00 12 00 9 00 20 00 1 MOS. Mos. ft 09 10 00 16 00 30 00 1 tbab. 15 00 3J 00 50 00 Transient arfcefMfcements. $2 00 1st in acrtien; eacb kcftfitiwunl iusertion, $1 00. Lo b NoTtcKs, 20 cents per linn for each insertion-. Np notice lests than $1 5.' Summons, BheiiflTa Sales ami all cftr frgal notice. $1 5) per square, 1st inser tion; each additional insfrtiuii. 75 ce its. ' A SquAma is on inch np or down these , columns. r- A'OEN T AT PORTLAND. OREGON L. SMuax.s.; AGENT AT SAN FRANCISCO L. P.Fish Bit. rooms 20 fc 2l.AIerchant'sEohange Citlifornia street. AGENTS AT NEW YORK CITY-S. M. I KTTJfau.L tV Co., 37 Purk 11at-, nr. R,'ckuJin st.-Gto. F. Kowell A: Co.; 41 Park Row. ,1 AGENTS ; AT ST. LOUIS RoweliaC' Chksman, Cor. Third and Chentunt Sts. TO CORRESPONDENTS. All coimjinm rtitions intended for insertion in Tub vdkpkxdext nmst be authenticate hy t'te name and addreHo th -arfltcf-not necensMirily for publication, but as a fcitarauty of good faith. OFFICE In Hillsboro in the old Cour:- XXouse building on the Public Square. JOFSIONAI CARDS. JAXXE3 71THirC0M2E, V eteiU a r y . S urgeon, IIILLSRORO, - - - - OREGON". t&i Will be at the Oregon Livevy stableK. CorurV of Morrison and First Street. and, Tery Friday. aprtr "joiix vrn:, Pay' i4 aid Sursoa UILLSB0R0, - - - OKEGvT.. rrtixcuxl 0tfwtw &2F0R31I TIES; mlio'VHRUia ClCltJfr OFFICE-Maiin street IlillsWn. ONrt:- F. A. BAII-EY, 31. D. CStieUa, Saigcaa "nd Accouc'-ear. HIILSBOEO. - - - - - OREGON OFFICE at the Drug Store. RKSIDENCE Three Blocxs South of Dru Store. . nll WILSON BOWL.BY, M. . Physician aad Surgeon, FOREST GROVE, .... OREGON. Ofc'FICJk-JU Jiis .Residence,. West of Johnson' Phrtiing Mills. -- n49: y W. II. SAYLOll, M. D Phyrician and Surgeon, j FOIIOCaIEOVJI, - - - OEEGOH Or FICE At the Drug Store. : H -IDENCE Corner Second Clock south ef t:. Drug Store. m22:ly ATTORNEY ASD. COUNSELLOR '' " AT LAW. OFFICE In the Court House, Hillsboro, Oregq. ' myl3-tf,;- C. A. BAXX. BALKIOH STOTT. BALL STOTT, A T T O U N E Y S - A T - L A W, PATENTS. OBTAINED. No. 6 Dekum's Block, ' r '..;,. a 0 ';. 't f PORTLAND OREGON. 08 ly tO IX CAT1XW. V. KILLISt . C$U & Killin, . ; f;? tTORSEYS AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. 1ekum's Building, First Street, .PORTLAND, OREGON. . X30r,fl g. TOUOTJB. jKUf omrr 1 - L w , IlilliWSet Coutatyregan. 5 J ttT, . - . . . oyVicrv- THE REELY MOTOR. What It Is an 1rif it is Claimed to Do UK33Ct3rCT aid Attachments Aicurafely DWsnbed -How the Motor Is Generated and Applied The Magnify and Nature of its Power The ScVintiflo fyAery tege. trhiladelptla .Times, f Cheap production in orie of the ab solute needs and dcibaiids oi the a?e. The nation and people that produces at the iniitiuiun rate 'will command the maximum shar of the trade of the woild. for the very cer tain reason that cheap production is" followed by cheap sals, alrtlt bm; mands the mnrtets of all countries at. all times In ordW to produce cheap, a nation mnt nad'eheap la bor, or its equivalent in inrftfnftHfr'ai for.- Iii the erly ajj- "11 work' was haiill-work. There wa no oth f pnVer usee Then' came the em ployment of anitnTs. Tlitfn ater was put in a condition to aid'tn'an as a motor, and that was followed by the erection of mills to be driven by wind. But the fjreat aid to be progress of the labor department of the world was steam. That produced 9t revolution' of the most vital char acter. Ohe'smalVdugine was equiv alent to the labor of irebf r of men. The cost of running such it rch'ciiin was comparatively trifling when comr parecY with the pay of the men rej feJwnfct? Us fruits. But as the price of fiSfe? advanced, the cost of sferttlJara,mntor y (riviu power in- creased1 uith Veiy pfrr,tid th ught- i ful men' I'ghrf inquire whether! some other Ittiibiu4itj of elements could not be diseovC??d which would produce more poVer than ste m, aud at a less price to'tk producing community. That was a? liiost' im portant prblein to be solved. The rbole industrial wrld was anxious to arrive at some practical conclus ion upon this point. After years of experiment in relation to this mat- j living two arms of nljout two and n ter, both in the United 9Latos and j mif j,1(rbes long, with open ends Europe, John W. Keeley, native j;tmiyl in diverse directions, o as to of Gijtster county, a machinkt hy h)0 revolved bv the reaction of an es profession, claims to have hit upon j c-pin fluid, is screwed it ou the file gicat secret and put ivin a prac- ,.nd of the resiS'bir atill1 iut iii'mo tical shape His motor is a vapor of immense pressure, which is, created from a small qi&iHsty of water with a certain admixture f air. And this vapor or motor is produced L sim ple mechanical means through the instrumentality of a devic eiuvented by him and called a multiplicator. There is no heat, electricity, galvan ism or chemical substances used, on ly air and wuter, and these manipu lated in the contrivance of Mr. Ket Ir. The multxpIicator ia series- ef iron1 chamber; of cHMlKt-al; ffcfta; crice'c"ed lr TiestjtlWjfiiVdi?d with cock a'litl mlW?r; Jt is- alxut thirtv six iuches llig&V V fty-four inches long uud thirteen ihclies'WiiTe, and has a capacity of seven gallons. At a distance of eight feet from the luultiplacator is a cylindrical wrought iron reservoir, six iuches in diameter, and forty inches "'long. This is connected with the roultipli eator by a one inch pipe. A stand " pipe of brass, about two and a. half inches ih diameter. and:thrn- retr high, having a splierictl cLMubcr at' the bottom made iniVo-partp lis connected to . the pipe, uniting ti e multiplicator and a reservoir. Tlioi multiplicator is also con nee ed with a register of force, at tw -lv feel dis tance, by a pipe one-tenth of an i ich inside diameter. This register of force consists of a piston of one inch square area, pressed in a cylinder by n'e er. A smal' am engine stands alx ut six feet fro Y. the apparatus, j and a bvdrant cock" connects the who'e witU the wate? main from which a supply is obtained. This is a description of the "machine, by 1 wbit-H Mr. Keely generates ana cie velops his new motor- Now ae to the Oi en i n and pdnfeiycff tfccon: UivaneeJ At the test'exlribi!iorfof a naachinar of the ; sizft ; described; the' invent or proceeded to make an'o- pulslow''tbari4; to 'develop a force or pres'su fe 1 frboo tbe-' rhifttfgiicator force lever ptevi6ii8iy prepared or; j in other trora; tdVxcH-ii 'preasure of i - joa o . v 1,430.30 pouhds to the square inch upon the valve registti' piston, which an before stated, was connected by a tube of oue-tenth of an MkW bdr tvith the . multiplicator.' 3?blf was done by, disconnecting t3i gutta pfcha tube which' led from fkb hy drant cock to the niultiplicato? and blowirtjj from bis lanjjsor : a. brief tiu:n'i'RtoJ the uozzle upon the multi i plte-UcT t& which this gutta percha tube hal been connected. A cock wtr-ilhen shut upon be nozzle, which cloH4ft"omrjsnication with the' fttiHt)Shd?eV fher gtilta percha tube reconnected, and the water from the hydrant turired upon lk multiplica tor. This operation can be comple ted by other means. But this is the most simple. Thd opcrvtrb was completed in aboiit two minutes itN ter the attnchiueiits to the hydrant had been' made, by simultaneously opening two co -ks upon tubes which connect the first and second drums and the second and loWcf diuuis of the multiplk-atd:-," whtfi th" level und weight of the force rejrisler was r;iiskr l?y piston. TUfere was no li.l.asiiVabrrt ftAt rval of tiine between the turning of the cock's and tlic' raising, of the weight. The first iiJ(i!-i' rH5sdrf the weight about tWftferd half inches. This pwcr?t& elaimed.can le increased to aln.o5rfr;; .ciri quantity to the suare inch, an-1 ffttft fta -IsKdM cii I anced as a diiving ofoftr. It is said that one peculiarity of tbis va i,or is that it can be used to the best advantage when at a very high press urn per square inch, and that little or no danger is to be apprehended ?fom empfW'H-sj'it in such a hih state of forc' Iii this iespecj it dif fers from Kttfwr,aMd,dll!itlicrvriitJtitoW forces mhX eucies. lv? c'rVlbr to attach an engine to this manufactory of force or power, a short tube, ciiv .tving upon its end a reaction wheel tion by tile manipulation of the two cocks upon tie" generating depot or multiplicator- Then the f6ui?Ct$btt is'c'dmplete:- Ii oilet t(J'ittace the jihrtetrfne presstrre cf t!:fs motor to the vc!:la? nrcJessst tb'r?.- an ordi nary engiue, il cari' be" tldplled through a - feed pipe of any dimen sion required from the size of a pipe stern to an eight ot an inch or more in diameter. A teu-borse power en gine, it is claimed, can be supplied with a pipe5 oT the borCof a knitting ueedle, as a'teftli'' of a pintr'of the motor vapor will' be equal to all the driving power required. The pres-ent&tion-of the case in this manner f filt tfrwrble the public to See how im portant the rew motor will be, if it comes fully up to all tlte joints that are claimed for it by those' who h'iCYe witnessed the manipulation of the machine by its iuveutor. If even n portion of tne merits claimed for the discovery are put in a practical shape they will totally change the .hole driving and motive power of the ni Id. In the first place the new motor will be cotlesM, except for machinery and one or two men to attend it when in use. The ma nipuluts takes up but a small space, and rtm beam engine is by no means bulkv. Coal needt't' be carried bv ocean steamers' exempt it limited quantities, aud the spacXJ tfifew emp tied could be filletl with . paylai' freight. Tbe trifling weight of the Keely vapor motor would also adapt it to the use of street railroads. All these remarks are predicated -Upon what is clui iiec for the Keely niotor. We have presented these claims in a fair manner, for the idea is 'of "such commanding significance, iu connec tion , with tbe traded traffic, ";com nsce and Ttoanufactures of the' world anHCo: fntl(a:ittl) an& .padeht in estimation oi- tbar . subjtxt. : That tbren Weotbr laptbimVtbaa ths iP$iriii ut hot kiddeBrixt tbo vast I storehouses of nature is beyond qtfest ion. Steam waj discovered at certain point and applied to com-' mon'use. But that did not exhaust th'e slipply iu the same direction. ! Other cohVlin txons of elements yet ( remain, and it is the province of sci eTttifi6 men aiiCr iuTentors to "reap thai ifOT 6 gatBer'tlie' sL'caVes Tu to the comm6'nfranar$' of everyday world. In the meantime-, while de ception should' be guarded against JdWrirevfented'by all proper means, gare shoultl'be taken not to let prej ndice, of pr'ebttcrivecP TdAts blind hejllilgnrent or stop the wheels of teal, soimd", ht-telligent it:VeitigaUou of all the rssorlWo' clms fpr im provements that nfo' irf1el in any of the forces- n-ntlVjincies of the world. The more movViueuts in that direction the better. - - Many ofr thenr may bo Itottomless when tStfd by kceu-cyed, practical men, but if one succeeds, as in the case, of steam, the world will be amply repaid - fr ths time spent in examining claims of :r visionary charac er. THE-BoiAVARK OF THE REPUBLIC. Daniel Webster's Opinion of Saabath Sshoils. The RieV. J. S. C. lbbott has re-cC-ntly discovered the following let ter, whtth'is published iTr the Chri linn Union: M.usi!FitLn; une 15, 1831. Frof. Pease htar Sir; I havo l'efexred 1 vot-r tfiV able and interestim; annu 1 repott of the condition of the J?evf York Sabbath School Assoeiati n, and read it with great pleasure and instruction. ' It is gratifying, wry gratifying, to. learu tkistitr a city where vice arttt immorality rmv ribt with1 impunity, a few humble Chrts tintis have devoted their titlia ami' ?cijt5isba to tbe cause of rehoncltV a iriTEmiy pry itjii- ycur xaoors ,inv be crowned' with success. The Sabbath school is one of the great institutions of the day. It leads our youth iu the path of truth and niontility, mill tunkrs them good" men imi.ful citizens.' As a school of religious instruction it is of inesti mable vulue. Ato a civil institution it is priceless. It has done more' to presents our liberties than grave jstuttfstiian and .uriued soldiers. Let it then-be fostered and preserved-until tb ruof tisev . . I c-n?e ffendd4' a rrtfrtf eflarged hwith te awful1 tfrithe of murder. At the conclusion of the trial I asked him what could have induced him to tike the life of a fellow being. Turu ing his blood-shot eyes full upon me he replied: 'Mr. Webster, in my youth T Mspent the holy Sabbath in evil amusements instead of frequenting the house of prayer and pjaiseJ W Could we go back to tbe early years of hardened criminals, U be-1 lieve, yes, firmly believe, that their subsequent crimes might thus be irael back to the neglect of youth-fUl::lTg'"J?-instruction. f Many year agc'jpscffit a Sabbatli with Thomas Jefferson at hiJr resit deuce in Virginia. It was in the month of June, aud the wcatln r was delightful. While engaged in dis cussing the beauties of the bible, the sound of a bill btoke upon our ears. Ti'iuing to the saye of Monticello, I remarked: "How. sweetlv. how very sweetly sounds that SaVbMii-beJir The distinguisht-d sttitesman'for a moment seemed lost iu though-yaud then replied: "Yes my dear4, Web-J ster, yes. It melts .the be&rt! ft calms ou r passions, r and makes ns bovs agaiu." Here I observed that mau was atM Mnal formed for religious worship! and .tbat notwithstanding all the sophistry of yicurus, Lucretiu,aud Volthire, the' Scriptures stood upon rock us firm, as 4 immovable as truth itself, that man, in his purer, .loftier breatbiugs, turned tbe ineutal- eyes toward immorality ; and thai bh' pe et only echoed the geflendectfert ct'our nature in saying, SScr, afltt deflcVits point ' Mr. Jefforsod tally concurred in fhe opinion ; and observed that the tendency of the Ahierican mind was in a different direction; and that the Sunday schools (he irl not use cur more correct word SaCbath) present- ed the only legitimate' raeans uinler constitution i of jfvcttrlng the rocks on which thtf French' republic was wrecked. Burke," aakfoe, Mnever uttered a moro important' truth than when he exclaimed that a religious educa tion was the chief defence of nations. Haikes has dontT nitre for our coun try tharii tl present generation is willing to acknowledge. Perhaps when I am cold he will obtsiu his re ward. I hope so. I earnestly hope so. I am considered, Mr. Webster, to btrverfit tic religion; bu If now is not the time to correct errors of this sort. I have always said, aud al ways will say, that the studious pe rus31of tho sacred volume will make lletter cititens, fathers, and better husbaiids.' Ct the distinguised R'aikes,- hdfifi'ditHiwr et vcrvcratAle tinmen." I took the liberty of er;y:Sg that I found more ih Hebfic-f' jtoctry than m the bst piSditvticf.s of Greece and Bomc; tliht &6' "harp upon the willows bv liabvlon" had charms for me bevond anvthiug in the numbers of the bliud mau of Smviua. I then turned to Jeremiah (there was a fiue folio of the scriptures bef'e me of 1858) and xtaft aloud some of those sublime pasrs that use to delight me ou my father's knee. But I fear, my dear freind, I shall tire you with my prolix account of what was a pleasant Sabbath, spent in the company , of one who had filled a very large space in our polit ical and literary annals. - Thanking you. for your report, and Heartily concurring with you iu the truth of your quotations that "right eousne s exalteh a nation, but siu is in a reproach to any people." I remain, with high regards, your friend. ' Damf.l WtusrEit. SCULPElP." "InjuDs, strangers Injuus? Yes, I know the whole sang of 'em from Red Cloud aud Spotted Tai! dotfj to the toddling papoose. 1 oxigot to 'know 'em I've lit 'em for niyh oxit'dlbirty yearsl" - Hu' was u grim-iookiu old man. with grizzly locks in view under his coou-skiu cap. ; He had on a bcar. skin coat, Indian moccasins, buck skin shirt and leggius, dud he held a long rillo between his kuecs us wo talked. , "These western railroads are rap idly civilizing the country .fast kill ing off Indians,' wolves, and buffa loes?" - ; . He looked around the car, which wWs-!?nnffomely furnished and fin ished, and fciglied aft he replied :'. "Yes times are gittiV wus an' wuss down this wayj I've been thinkin' of goin'up to the ' Yellow stone, whar a man can go out nny time i' day and git up a squar fight with a-grizzly,of raise a rumpus with tbe rtdk"" ' 7 . - . . "You must be quire a tf!d' inanV" "Only 'bout sixty I aiut quite so limber on a long run, an' can't sleep quite so well with tb j rain pouring down' into my face, but if I thought I wasn't good for auy three t. ." . ..t .: JI,JU"8 ou !." 1,IUIU". . BVf that ever stood on legs, . I'd ax ye to shoot me I "You must have seen wild tixnifi out here?" f ' .;";"' ' i' "Pii. ty wild purtv wild.' ittfse!1 the old man; "there used to DeH heaps o' reds out here, to say noth g of the wolves, b'urs and rattlesnakes,- an' thar , Vfux , times , when dentil roso up to shako bands vitb, nre.".-; i ; .." in.,: itt(A T,r, , . i "Mr9t takeiii ptiaqner? . r ImougJt bey : been -1 , guess J waslVtbe taid, as be.,uncyu:ed bis bead.' r; -rt .,(,; j- cyt) li t . f Why you'vp-beep scalped Y A" i 'Tbejr . called it sculping strang- Oil i;i MTbi woe blattod ,Bed Cloud. He cfidVt use the drflif, but he stoo 1 : and ncourtged' the chap who did' do it." . ' : " Yoursensation' must bare beenf terrible?" . "There Wasn't time to feel ary ' sensations, stranger. They sneaked it on ra an' Tom as wo dozed, an'.: when loke up: Tom was riddled an my sculp was bang&g to an In' junbelt!" "And what then?" "Nothing rHtffh. I got up and killed two, wounded tinojtber, and' legged it up a canyon on fgot away. If it was to do over again I'd git my . topknot back or fight tbe wboleV Sioux nation till sumbody-went uau derf'' :- ; ' : - ' " . Ho seemed loH iM'ffeffection for a moment, aud tHii'continued: "I don't JrritJrr what sculps ore wuth in the ifiaike't, but I guess I've g-st the full value of mine. I'vo knocked over risin' tf thirty Sioux since that ' night an' I guess I'd be'' willin' to pass receipt!" . "I suppose you'vo bad a turn at half a dozen different tribes?" "Less fie," ho ruupcd. "Thar'n the Siout, Black feet, Pawnees, Ar rapnhoes, Shoshones, Cheyennes,an three or four otbtV tribes. They've . r 11 hunted Tttd, and Pro hunted them, nn' I can't ssy as they owe me , anything." "I notico a bad scar on your face?" "Purty good scar for a common man, but I kin show ye the sculp' lock ot tho Pawwo who made it. Ho jumped on to me jist after TH bad swum a river, an' bo thought bo'd got bold of a juck-rabbit. 'Twas a a bad'eut, an' it kind 'mazed me at fust; butSilien I did cum to, be wW gone'uforo' he could yell twice! I HaidT it wasa1purty good sc tr, but it isn't quite e!ml to this." ' Aud'be pushed up th legng t -1 on' his igh Ikj and exhibited4 a scar" which . made me draw , back. Hio foot, aukle and tho leg, as high as I" could see, bad -been burned by fire. "Tire Wfcfeet had me" fast to a stake once, ye obsarve, he explained. "That waa the timo when they poked each other in the rib" an' srth they' had a dead-sure thihgon old Carter',' but they wua mistaken. They bad in 7 tUree days,' and I'd1 bin klcjfed an' cuiuVkt around until there wasn't" any moro fun in it, an' then they' tied me to a stake an' lighted a firV fttbuud'xhe. .'tPwas pretty clus.fctrang' er pretty clus!" ' "And bow did you escape?' V Half n-dozen ot my old - pnrds'. c'rrmortJgjist jn tin-to to knock over Half c5f tlic bhmt, add savo me," Inhere' was a silcnco agaiu while he unbuttoned bisbirt and showed me . j. , -1 "... r me tr bosont literally gridironed with4 scarX , . " ' ' 1 "AVelltlicrb may bo two or three knife cuts tbar," be explained, "but the beft o' them scars nuz made by ' a giiz2ly. He wosii't oho o these.'' r b'ar calves that' ll fix,: folks knock over an' then" blow- about, but reg'laf three-story, old-fashioned griz zly, such as ycr dbn-'t find ouUida o' . the darkest cauVons in the lJckitn. I wuz bendin' over the fire when tho varmint ' slid down an' wu!z' right, ou hand nfore I bad any waruin'," , "And was it a bard tight?" , It w uz a pui-f jri fight;- stranger, because it wmz ti fa'r fight. X had a big knife, an' he had teeth a u' claws, sn' wo went in ter kill. Ho wtiz good gnt, but n Icttlb slow. TIjTu w hi about thirty days after that ' litr tie" cpyeode that my pord "bad ton uss! Hid like a child."" "A ' ' i" ,v ".vSlfT row meai t& di& oUt ' ,tter?v "Tlat's f orrtho Lord t6 say; but I? 'spects yer more'u rflft. The trr- juus is fputy quiet dowij here, on' these keers ar" briu'giu' heaps o' w pie, West, but I'm goin up . whar ii white map won't disturb the Lord's work for a bundled years to' cum ( I feel kinder mean an' small down here as if I win- buutiu'-rabbits; bat up (he Yellewstorio afdler, kin brace up after lw's' teycd Oover . red ot two: kn'ifssl a'Til be vsn't foolin' away bis you sg day e n l ,it And that was old Carter. tii Subscribe for the Jxvr.vry'vrx'r.' i0 I J !' ' - .