The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-09
Eil nissSxInA ~ON"I"

rept Tor warmth and cooking. and that
II will rcvolutionilc the present system
ofmotive power.
That the headline editor ui tie Trib,D,e
labeled the dispatch "a NIauuolau-cn
story" docs not surprise US: bat. We
doubt not. he Will speedily learn that The
dispatch contains the statement ot y fact
the fact that new motor power has
been di>covcicd that will cralca greater
revolution in the world than steam and
electricity. When Fulton applied
steam to water crafts. hc wa,
,co!,ed at and the report tina;
his experiment had been successful. wa
called a Maumchau-cn story. The a-.cr-
ton that Morse had invented u machine
by the use of which person. separated by
thousands of miles could con.
verse with each other. was
called Maunchausen story.
But steam was successfully applied to the
propulsion of water crafts and ears. and
the telegraph did not 90 down before the
soothing of unbclievers 80 neither will
the kceiy motor. for that j. what The in
vrntion spoken Of IN the T,jb'p,r''
dispatch /, called. Indeed. tho .uccr>,
of the motor j. assured. Ihi. We know
ia br true.
The INVENTOR NAME i, k"cly. lie
tir,t discovered the principle he la. 'lc-
vclolcl IN hi motor Yhilr altcmpIin.
Ia make u powcr-.JNing water wheel I:
and lew year, ago applied the power.
which is produced from water without
lire or chemicals. io machincry-to ran
ming stationary cngiuc.. lie iir-t expert
mentcd upon little engine HAT
would stand upon the palm
OF man. baud. When the
power Wa, let un, the engine moved.
The weight Oft the inventor who stood
upon "a board laid from the rlune al chair
To the engine IN II way (" test H. power,
could not stop it. II moved the board
and it. burden up and let it down with
great case. To test the power that had
been obtained, Mr.. kccly then made a
.
in wrought iron. aud placed around both
steel laud- clo-c to.ctlicr--a powerful
cylinder. The power wa turned on. and
the cylinder wa torn 10 piccc> in an iIl-
,taut. Then a thrcc-hor,c power engine
was built. and finally liuccu-hor-c
power. These engines have been run in
Philadelphia every day for year. with
out the u-c OF coal or wood. without the
use of tire and without tile u,c of clcnii-
Gals ~ east of nut ahs
cent. The iittccr-horsc power en-
CINE has been run tNcuty-thrcc con-
-ecutiye hour. with power manufactured
in les than five minutes. These fact.
We learned FROM u gentleman interested
ia the invention. who has seen ilr Ell
gincs almost every day. and who coul,
- not possibly have amy object ia tcilin
iil,ehood- in reference to thi, wondcriil
i discovery.
: The dispatch TO which $50 have allulc,
says that 1.-THE scientific expert. who
have examined il. state thlt The invention
i entirely practicable, ani will Lc pat
cnted." Iflt i practicable and that it i
~ have not the shadow OF q doubt wha
: a revolution the invention will work il
the world. II will -upcr-cdc the u>c o
steam. and will solve the problem o
cheap transportation. Locomotives cai
be- run from Cairo to Chicago without
stopping for either coal or water. Tn,
smokcstach- Of steamboat, will disappear
their boilers he taken ont. and the great
expense of fuel saved 20 them. The or, At
danger of fire and explosion will bc re-
moved from the rivers, and their .ur
faces will fairly swarm with all Kind, %
water craft. propelled by the k@ely mo-
tor, for it can be used a. well on bdr@,
~ Oh Il greater hull
More than thi, There i, scarcely Z
piece oi machinery, from The sewing ma
chine up To great engine, like tllo,6
in The Chicago water works. lha
cannot be- operated by this power. Tn,
: housewife can sew with it. rocl, the cradl,
-, with il. churn with il. Il can be used
, upon the street ear, to thrcsh grain. to
b. propel wagons and carriages. For every
. purpose the steam engine Is now used
Y and for many more, the krcly motor cai
II bc used, and with no other cost than tina
.e OF -ul"rintendcncr and wear aud teal
=, Of machinery,
=, The power j. Obtained from water. r.
~ u mechanical contriyancc. Mr.. kool
:, changes water from an unrla.tc ilui
i, into an elastic nuid. which can DC callc
p. by no better name than cold steam
no other Word., Mr.. kccly obtains from ";
v. ter without using fire or chemicals. III
:. power NOW obtained from water by lin
no. and ctllcd steam. Iii indeed q wonder
IA iul invention aud. a, wc have laid b,
. fore, !, destined TO work Il great rcyol,
.. ton In the wOrld-a greater rcyohtio
i than that madc by either the cotton .il
>, the steam engine or the telegraph. An,
., in the language of Col, ~cllcr> There
~ millions IN H."
STATE ASAl NpIlON an sns