Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
New DEVICE FOR GENERATING
SrEAM.-Late English papers speak

!
SrEAM.-Late English papers speak
of new device for generating steam,
which is described as follows: The !
device is smokeless locomotive driv-
en- by steam, but without any fire.
The inventor is the engineer HONG
mann, in Grevenburg, by Aix-la-Cha-
Ipelle. His system consists of doub-
le boiler, the larger one being filed
with fresh water, and inclosing a
smaller one filled with solution of
salt. If now the water is heated to
145 GELS, the engine has working
pressure of three-horse power, and
when it is put in motion the exhaust
steam will enter into the solution of
salt, where it leaves its heat, which
again produces steam until the soln-
ton is saturated with water, and
: therefore unable to retain the heat.
Such an engine is capable of working
during four or five hours without Civ
" ing off smoke, and it is said that in
many instances it will N consequence
rival the electric locomotive
al Senator Logan says Of his recent
- interview with Sitting Bull and his
fellow Indians: "Why, saw the whis-
kers Of one Of our massacred soldiers,
which has been cut, flesh and all,
- from his face, dangling to the pipe OF
one Of these Indians, and this pipe
- was passed around as the pipe Of
peace. I say to you that ] don't want
49, to talk about any policy which-but
= | won't say it." Many thousands O.
r people are like General Logan. Wher
- for instance, they see such a chief a
- Bonita, who killed Judge McComa
and wife, outraged and murderet
their daughter, and carried off thei
,on / son, strutting up and down on gov
av- eminent reservation, big as a lore
,od fed by the government, and armed b
I'm the government, they are disposed
20 % acbept the bran-bread view of tn
its Indian question.
to The steady growth of temperate
nen in this country is illustrated by IL
fact that one of the largest steame
on the Mississippi, which has ju
lro' been undergoing repairs, is hereaft
> as to have no bar. A generation az
anu the widest orgies were common
ur these boats, and the captain w
Vi should have proposed to run witho
ana saloon would have been deem
anne crazy OF late years, however, t
'ne steamboat proprietors find that
Ooo abolishing this attachment they ;
e. tract passenger traffic enough lare
ls;or and more desirable to fully compe
, in safe for the bar privilege. More tn
ant: one line on the Mississippi and
v tributary streams has already ma
mes the change, and it promises to be l
How long before a bar on first class III
, n boat will be unknown.
rner, Governor elect Hoadly of Ohi,, h
:; n ING been asked whether he still insi
upon emitting the usual inaugu
ton display, replied: Il am oppo
i'o'' to it on principle. To me it appe
undemocratic. There is no tena
reason why the civil Governor O
State should be indicted into of
q at with military pomp. 1t may be
II, on missible in the case Of the Presid
NOR of the United States, but that is o
, b;s to debate"
sue The Chicago Tribune receives S
He 900 a year per column for its ad
alton, Using space. The New York He
rance from S39,129 to S149,000, and
l. 10 New York Tribune from $3.50