davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
CLEARED.

Steamer Calico (Br) stapledon LIVERPOOL busk Seen
steamer Voturno tBr), Watson, Antwerp sAh"e''oN~
steamer Bermuda (Br). Halliburton Windwsrd I'anas-
se,Suet Asnan tr) Adalr. Greytown. -williamss
steamer Niagara Hansen Havana and Mexican ports
steiner ohan sverlrup NOR Monsen. Baracoa-GomesS
Steamer Hudson Kemble New orleans seaman,
Steamer ExcelsOr Higgins. Now Orleans } Van SICKLE:
Steamer TAI ahassce Fisher Savannah r. Wake
steamer Benetactor. TnUOu. MimInson. NC-"mf|""
steamer Richmond. Jenney West Point Va-oA pomn''n
$500. ~ and Norfok-
Old Dominion - co Nh. and RiohmouI
steamer Old Dominion, Couch. Newport News ""1 ~
soamorF W Brune lewis Baltimore II G Foster. 20
Steamer winthrop. Homer. LastpJrt ~, ~ I'll. a. an
steamer Fle mora. Bragg. Portland MI ~ T. DnrcL
Steamer II r Dimock, Bearse. Boston II &C. or,s,.--
ship NaudAh. (Br) Hatfield BAt"'"' Java ~
Garter. Hawloy a 60.
Cleared yesterday ,
Steamer Marnock OBI. Bois Aden Je'"an anu p'"O'
-Chas 4 Summer N Co c...,b,gan via pe,fford
steamer ~ Adams lBrl, snrrocA C"pehi's'" '' D''
--Chas + sumner Co.
SAILED.
e.,m,rs ,,psterdotn for Amsterdam KAISER Wilhelm H.
Bremen la Bonrsogne na,g. norris; Tntein Lisbon.
CRYSTAL Leiih caracas. LagayiA Nls%is. , ,non
syc rrnp BarseGs Jo Ansn savannah. Roanos ard on
nomnian norfolk Richmond West POINT Va GardeHh"h"
II W Bruno. Bltimors
SHIN Empire for Adelaide -,-
Bark ] c Warns. for AMER, Tor orners
VHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,o.oox .ug Arrived steamer Persian Monarch tBrn
sailed stasmcr Lutgate hin Br) Brown, Tor New
GRIvEsEyn Aug arrived steamer Hindoo tbr Do'"
SWANSEA Aug sailed. steamer Gloucester city 'b'"
'o. ,iRRo Aug I-Arrivct. Augusta Victoria
ticr Albers. from Now York - 49,. ,.vm,na
for New 9osE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
REFUSING A COLLEGE PRESIDENCY.

rtica. y. y. Aug. AT the meeting Of the
trustee, Of COLGATE University. formerly Madison Uni
ver,ity, in june the Rev. Dr. l.. Il. Iiurlburt, II
Chicago. was chosen president TO fill tho vacancy
caused by the death Of President Dodge II is learned
that DR.. lIurlburt has decided not 10 accept the
Uo4ltiOn offered him. he Il pleased with the chair
Of Church History which ne now occupies IN Morgan
Park Theological seminary, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
RFPIDIJCANS IN THE IXTH GEORGIA DISTRICT

REPUBLICANS IN THE IXTH GEORGIA DISTRICT
Atlanta Ga Aug . (Specian-COoncl s. A. Oar
nell DistrictAttorney for the Northern District Of
Georgia came down from Pckens County to-day
where he has been looking into the complicated phases
Of the Congressional race In the IXth District. d" |
did say that opposed to the Elections bill,'
said he, and stated that there such thing
as the Force bill / said this There are objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
AsYLCa OFFICIALS TO BE SUED FOR DAMAGE,

Lochport. y. T., Aug. a-Mr. Frederick Schulz.
uho,c husband was killed. 10y the escaped mnati,.
Ioro,y viii begin suit against the Willard ASYLUM,
auLorlties and the state for 500 900 for negligence
in aIo1lnQ Jaaow r. escape. This case. IL il said,
will test a new point Of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
NOMINATED FoR coNGRESS.

Richmond. Va, Aug. I'll ST. George Tucker was
rcnonlnated for Congress yesterday from the Nth
District.
savannah, ia, Aug. 2.-CongresSman Henry u.
rrper wa, rcnomuatcd by the Democrats OF che I'D
nisffct by acclamatiOn without ballot. NO other
name was presented 70 the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
A yETf' ORLEANS COFFEE FIRM ~ TROUBLE

New Orleans Aug. 2.-Iamcs Clark CO.. coffee
dealers have made ces,0n OF their property TO their
creditors Their statement shows liabilities. SI57
600: asset, 800 900: indebtedness t. New York and
IlYcrpOOl firms about TGO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
ForRTncLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington. Aug - Fourth-class postmastcrS were
to-day appointed - follows:
ponusylvania-S Loury, Barr; ~ Lichtch"1lor'
''' Ycw. YorI-Fannic Il. Mathews, Bloomvillc J. T.
bTV Vo II g. Young Murray Hill Constant lie
nrc Paisley. H. g. Iclde, south Atlantic CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NETWORK. ..... SATURDAY AUG . 1919
ARRIVED.

steamer spain BIZ Griiths. London July 10 VITA h"''
IN = ~ ! Inrst ArliY ed AT the Birat SIS M ,,.,
steamer CIV OF Chester tnr) Lewis, Liverpool Jut 20
Queenstown "a. vita nse and sssehgers 70 Petsr "EH"
sons 8" a. ' IA" nutseu Copenhagen July H.
Chrislnsand Is with intse and passengers I" f"On p'
a Co Arrived the Bar a % ~ $1,000. ,,,v o, nth
steamer Maasam tDtchl Potter hotterusm '"" -" WIZ"
nds. aud mass singer. Punch Eiye q 90 49, .,, u.,..
Steamer OIu,1 PORT Msnciros Oporo July ~ Nus
ana passengers 10 Hagcmeyers Brunm AFt''ea d. U ID"
l. Nth md.
Steamer Hudson. kcmOle Nc"OtrAho > "'''' "
and pussengcrs 70 II seaman - o. 49,. ..,,, ,cs a. and
steamer anassec Fisher. Savannah Gay s'"'h n"
passengers h l. Walker
SUNSET-Wind at sandy HOOK Hsh' ~ ''o"' ''' wy
hayv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

C. Hall John Holland the Rev. o. H. Kock Victor on.
Linden Craig A. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs Smaller Matthews
IL. W. McNickar, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Newell William
d. Sticney, Amos d. Smith and General Thomas p
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
saturday, crude OIL MARKET was OF an ordinary hall
holiday character barren incident and duh narrow
fluctuations. At tho stock Exchange only one price
was recorded the Consolidated Exchange the >arla
ton did MOB eAceed The little that
l. entitled called arm.
The range OF prices aud the total dealings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
FOR REMOVING GRANTS BODY TO ARLINGTON.

FOR REMOVING CHANTS BODY To NhIHN"IVN'
WASHINGTON, Aug. AT the close IL Mr. Georges
sreech In the Senate this afternoon Mr. Plumb offered
the following concurrent resolution. and aeed that 1t
lie over until Monday:
That the Congress desires The removal OF the re
mains If fhc UMStrous soldier and statesman {eSts
liant tn ana rnclr intcTen' In Arlington National
Cemetery and that the President be requested :? con
ernr IA hcr ON behalf OF the Nation all necessary
facilities fop such removal and interment
&c Why not pass it uow'' Mr. Edmunds suggested
al thought would Fl Il lie over until there Is
larger attendance of senators TO pass upon H. was
Mr. Pumbs response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Guatemala f,r an indemnity OF 100000 for the
seizure IF munitions Of by that country rom
the steamer COlima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

every bushcI thereof should lie grown in this country
verhes the wisdom and need Of such an act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
A NEW LOCAL UNITED STATES GAT-GER
DEMANDING AN INDEMNITY Fro

Washington, Aug. o.-Abraham W. Pulls has been
appointed United States Gauger at New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Washington, Aug. 2.-There has been placed On
file at the Department Of State copy Of the demand
made BY the Pacific Mail stesV ship Company Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

1OpAl
sunrses t6s Sets % Moon rises sz2 pm Mooa''ssls
wArEk
s-e.pdy HOOK U28 GOV. Island 8 - Hell Gate %
p M-Sandy Hoo. s37 Gov. Island v.55 Hell GAZE IIso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
AN OLD ARMY OFFICER RETIRED

Washington, Aug. 2.-COlOnel william ID. Whippc,
Assistant AdtutantGencral, has been ?c.ired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
Stock Exchang,

Refined oil unchanged at 7.20 cents per gallon In
barrels, and >. 10 cents In cases.
Foreign quUtaticns-ABtwrp, u francs Bremen,
marks London 50 as bio pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

San Francisco, Aug. g 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

September 9Th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present E. w. Knight, chairman

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present E. W. Knight, chairman
E. D. Edgerton, commissioner.
Session opened at II a. m.
Minutes of Saturdays session read and
signed by chairman.
Adjourned till 2:3O p. m.
Reassembled at 2:3O p. M, present Com
missioners Edgerton and Burns.
Mr.. Burns absent from morning session
owing to lateness of train from Marysville
Missouri river, was granted Richard A..
Harlow and his associates, over such route
as they may select. Save and except any
portion of Montana avenue.
Balance of afternoon devoted to auditing
accounts.
Adjourned till 9 a. M. tomorrow.
September 9th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present E. w. knight, chairman.
A. j. Burns, commissioner.
Session opened at $50 a. m.
Minutes of yesterdays session read and
signed by chairman.
Adjourned till 2:3O Q. m.
Reassembled at $3.50 p. m.
Present, full board.
Adjourned till $50 q. m. tomorrow.
September 10th.
Board met at 10 a. m.
Present, full board.
On motion, clerk directed to draw war
rant on the poor fund for 500, payable to
+. w. knight, chairman, for incidental ex-
penses during the ensuing quarter.
Report of VIM. Stuewe on new cemetery.
of interments etc., received, examined and
ordered filed.
Adjourned till p. N.
Reassembled at 3 p. m.
Present. same as III forenoon.
The following was unanimously agreed to:
Resolved. That that portion Of the reso-
luton passed at the regular session of this
board in June last, relating to the new Gem
etery at the poor farm. giving the right to
parties to purchase lots therein, be and the
same is hereby rescinded, also
Resolved, That the proposition of the
Helena Cemetery association Chat IS. to
sell the county ten acres for cemetery pur-
poses at $50 per acre. be accepted, pro-
vided said association will accept $50 per
acre for ten acres. If not so accepted, then
the indigents shall be buried at the poor
farm cemetery, as is now being done, but
none other are to be buried there except
those buried at county expense, save and
except where special permission shall be
granted by the county commits sioners in ex-
ceptional cases.
fare ticket for purpose of sencing Silas
Chapman, an inmate of the poor farm, tc
Dakota.
Ordered
That the clerk advertise for bids for the
construction of bridge 30 #. span) across
Ten Mile creek on the old Benton road
near the ranch of j. d. Thomas. Bids tt
be received until Oct. 18th, 1880.
Chairman authorized to take necessary
steps to remedy the acoustic defects of the
district court room, also to have said room
and the room occupied by the commission
ers kalsomined.
Orders for warrants delivered by the
county clerk examined and checked up.
Plat of the amended plan of block 10, 1!
proved.
Board visited poor farm. also county Jail
and found same i'll satisfactory condition
County warrants which had remained il
the county clerks office over one year, ag
gregating $l6G.SO, were cancelled by til.
board.
The following amounts were apportionet
VOL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

That Gloster precinct, heretofore known
as precinct No. -, be discontinued as
voting place, and that it be joined to and
become part of precinct No. 16, at Marys-
VILE.
Precincts and voting places were desig-
mated, and judges of election were ap-
pointed for the election to be held on the
4th of November next. They remain sub
stantially as they were last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
SYNOPSIS

OF Proceedings of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Lewis and Clarke
County, Montana, in Regular
Session, September
Term, 1890.
September LIST.
Board met as per statute provided.
Present:
E. D. Edgerton, commissioner;
A. j. Burns, commissioner;
j. s. Tooker, clerk;
E. w. Knight, chairman. present and ses-
sion opened at II q. m.
Minutes of special sessions, June q and
July 9 and 3 last read and signed by chair
man.
Board began examination of treasurer's
quarterly report.
At IL m. adjourned till $3.50 p. m.
Reassembled at $3.50 p. N. Present Com
missioners Burns and Edgerton. Chair
man Knight present at 4:3o p. m.
Examination treasurer's quarterly report
resumed.
At 5:45 p. m. adjourned till lO:3O a. m to-
morrow.
September "a. .
Present full board.
Session opened at 100 a. m.
Minutes of yesterdays session read and
signed by chairman.
1reasurers report of licenses collected,
S23,992.27, examined, found correct and or
dered printed.
County clerks warrants issued to wit
nesses and jurors in attendance on district
court, also register of same, examined and
checked up.
Examination treasurer's report concluded,
it was found correct and ordered recorded.
At 1920 p. M, adjourned till 2:30 p. IN,
keassembled at $3.50 r. ~. present same
as in forenoon.
Ordered:
That the treasurer transfer from the cen.
trail to the contingent fund, the sum of
S5.OO0.O0.
Bill Of VIM. Stuewe, s1.c51. 10, keeping
OF poor allowed for $1,O47.32.
Bill of James Green. $500, one load of
poles. allowed for $500.
Bill of j. X. DeMeiile, $1,000. fixing wind
mill at poor farm, allowed for $3.50.
Letters of dismissal from poor farm ex-
amined and checked up.
Balance of time occupied with allowing
bills.
Adjourned till a. M, tomorrow.
September Sd.
Board met at $3.50 a. M, present full
board.
Session opened at $3.50 q. M.
Minutes of Yesterdays session read and
signed by chairman.
Communication received from d. Hogan,
concerning al irrigating ditch in course
of construction by himself and Others,
which will cross the county road near
Augusta, offering to put in the bridge and
not interrupt travel if the county furnish
the lumber which was done: terminus of
ditch was determined prior to laying out of
road in question.
Official bond of c. +. Akin, supervisor of
Ten Mile road district, approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-29
EROCLAMAIION.

WHEREAS, a joint resolution was adopted
by the legislature of the state of Nebraska, at
the TIVE enty-tirst session thereof. and appro we'd
March 3Jth, \. ID. lAs9 proposing an amend
of the constitution OF said state: that said
section as amended shall read as follows to-
wit:
Section1: That section thirteen u3) OF artl.
Gle six t6 the con ttu tiOn OF the state of Ne
braska be amended so as TO read aS follows:
Section ID: The judges OF the supreme court
shall each receive salary Of thirty five hrn-
d red dollars tsl51O) per annum and the judg ges
OF the district court shall receive a sala ry Of
three thousand dollars $1,000 Per annum. and
the sal AIRY of each shall be pay able quartz rly.
sectiOn2: Each person voting in favor OF
this amendment sh all have written or printed
upon his ballot the following:
For the proposed amendment to the cOnstl-
tuition, relating to the salary oi judges of the
supreme and district court"
Therefore. 1. John NJ. Thayer, governor OF
the state Of Nebraska, do hereby give notice.
in accordance with section one NJ article ff-
teen Isl OF the constitution, and the proyi-
stons of an act entitled: AN act to provide
the manner OF proposing all amendments to
the constitution and submitting the same TO
theelectors ofthe state" Approved February
18th. A. d. 1877, that said propose amend
ment will be submitted TO the qualified voters
OF this state for approval or rejection, at the
general election 70 10 held on the 4th day Of
NOyem Der, A. ID. lso)
In witnsss whereof have hereunto set my
OF the state OF Nebraska. Done at Lincoln.
this .0th day OF July. A. d, 1870. and the tw en-.
ty-fourth year OF the state, and of the inde-
pendence Of the U nited States the one hun
drel fifteenth.
BY the Governor. JOHN NJ. THAYER
BENJAMIN X. COWDERY,
tsEALl Secretary OF State.
August IdIm
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-29
FROCIA NATION.

WHEREAS, A Joint resoluti was adopted
by the lie Sisiatur re OF the state OF Nebraska at
the twent y-fTst session the reof, a nd approved q
March 5Oth A. ID. lsS9, proposing an amend
ment to section two [2l four Al and five l5l OF
Article SIX lGl Ofth constitution OF said state
and that said section as amended shall read
as follows, tO-wit:
Section l That section two =, OF art icle 81 Y
~ of the constitution OF the state OF Nebrask n
be amended so as to read as follows:
Sectlon2: The supreme court snail con-
sist Of five IS judges, \ majority OF whom shall
be necessary TO form a quorum or to pronounce
decision. It shall have original jurisdiction
which the state shall be Ia party, mandamas
quo warranto, habcas corpus and such appel
late jurisdiction as may be provided by law.
Section2: That ectlon four ~ OF article six
6,ofth constitution of the state ofN NebraskA g.
be amended SO as to read as follows:
hall be elected by the electors of the state at
large, and their terms OF office, except as
hereinafter provided, shall he for period OF
Section 3: That section Eve (5 OF article six
l6) OF the nstitution OF the state OF NoJras-
ka. be amended so as to read as follows:
Section 8: "Atthe first general election to
be held in the year 1901. and after the adop
tlon OF this am end nient to the constitution,
the re shall be elected three CD JUDGES OF the
supreme court, one of whom sh all be elected
for the term OF one D year one for the term
of three 81 years and one for the term OF fl
t5l years. and at each general election the re-
after there shall be elected one judge of the
supreme court for the term OF five b) years.
Provided, that the judges of the supreme
court whose terms have not expired at the
time OF hOldlng the general election OF 1891
shall continue 10 hold their Office for the re.
alnder of the term for which they were re-
pecuvely elected under the present consti-
tuition"
Section 1: That each person voting in favor
OF this amendment shall have written or
prin upon his ballot tn e folio wing:
For the pro posed amen dment to tn q cons IT,
tuition relating to the number of supreme
judges
Therefore, I. John NJ. Thayer. Governor OF
the state Of Nebraska, do hereby give notice
In accordancc with section one 10 article fif-
teen l5. OF the cons titution, the prov isons Of
the act entitled: "A m act TO provide the IN an
ner OF proposing all amendments 10 the cen.
stitution and submitting the same to the ele,-
tors OF the state" Approved February 18th
A. ID. 1877, that said proposed amendment will
be presented to the qualified voters Of the
state for approval or rejection at the general
election TO be held on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 800.
In witness whereof have lc-eunto set my
hand and caused to be affixed the great seal
Of the state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln
this 18th day of July A. ID. 1900, and the TWEEN
ty-fOurth year OF the state, aud Of the inde-
pendence 0f tn, United States the one hun.
dred fifteenth.
By the Governor, JOHN NJ. TIIAYER
BESJANIN L. COwDERy,
tSEALl Secretary of State.
August ld3m
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-29

White sea, distance OF over five hun
dred miles. 1t is proposed 10 furnish
the electric current from n series OF gem
Grating stations distributed along the
line, and the cost Of the und dertaxing, in.
cluding rolling stock, is estimated at
only about $4,000 per mile. Archangel,
the proposed northern terminus, lies in
04i- north latitude, close TO tho Arctic
circle. 1t is far above the latitude Of
the northern shore of Hudson bay and
almost as far north as the narrowest part
of BE hiring 5 straits, the suggestion oil
crossing which bya railway has been
assumed by manyto be impracticable.
may be that electricity will furnish
the solution Of the difficulty Of operating
railways in extremely cold regions which
attends the use OF steam. Evidently an
electric railway can be built of any de.
sired length If power generationg sta.
tlOns are supplied at proper intervals,
and hence it becomes only question OF
obtaining sufficient traffic to warrant the
cost OF construction and operation. The
electric locomotive has no steam or
water pipes to freeze and burst in the in.
tense and long continue cold OF far
mort hern winter, and electricity, by
which trains can be lighted, will doubt.
less ere long be successfully applied to
the purposes of heating also. Should
the remarkable enterprise Of an electric
railway to the White sea be actually
carri ed into execution it will not be
hard to believe that a similar line may
be pushed through Alaska to meet at
Behring's : straits an extension OF the
Russian railway system through Siberia
and complete a ntinuous rail way line
uniting America, Asia and Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-29
A Rem ark n BILE Nj ultiplex Telgra ph.

n most remarka BILE developement OF
the multipeX telegraph has just been
devised 10y Lieutenant f. Jarvis Pa tten,
who has already done yeoman's service
in this field, says the New York Sun.
The improved system depends for its
operation upon the synchronous and
UNI form movement OF two or more eelectric
motors placed at distant points, the
synchronism being in this instance, not
del icate, as it usually is, but powerful
and trustworthy. The possibilities of
this arrangement point to the wonderful
conclusion that wit repeating stations
at suitable intervals and branches con-
nected to the same synchroniZing Circuit,
an entire network OF lines and instru-
ments can be perated with the dis
tri buting brushes from Maine to Cali
fornia, kept on the same sergments by
the impulses emanating from New Ysre.
Lieutenant Patient affords a brilliant in
stance OF what can be done in an un-
familiar field by any one who has the
grit to concentrate himself upon it.
Lieutenant Patten was stationed out
west with his regiment While on the
of the officers attempt to relieve
the tedium of the weary days by the
perusal OF the highest possible litera-
ture, and other amese mentS OF a more
exciting character, he took up the study
of electricity, with which he occupied all
his spare time. The first result OF this
application was the invention OF an cleo
trical target, which still stands, an OBJ
ject of curiosity to the Indians at Fort
Sidney, Neb. He came east to put him
self in line with the latest work and
ideas, butso far from having anything to
learn, he was at once accepted as one of
the foremost inventors, and his IDEAS
are now attracting universal attention.
He has not only been working at the de-
velopment Of alternating current
dynamos and motors, but has brought to
notice some Of the most beautiful and
compre hensive systems Of telegraphy
ever devised. He has other ideas on
w hich he is at work, and he has already
secured an enviable reputation in
Europe. Lieutenant Patten is a phe-
nomenally rapid worker, and his inven-
tions have been brought to perfect tion in
a remarkably short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-29

ganese, as in manganese steel, II be-
comes almost completely non.magnetic,
says Engineering and Building. These
facts show us that iron Is not necessarily
magnetic under all conditions, for ad-
mixture with small quantity of another
metal, and even mere change Of temper
ature renderi 1t non.magnetic. Stranger
still, some observers report that iron be-
comes magnetic when the temperature
reach es whiteness, but this lacks confir-
nation.
The behavior OF nickel steel is very re-
markable. As usually received from the
maker, nickel steel with 25 per cent of
nickel is non.magnetic; and yet it is
mixture of two magnetic me tails iron
and nickel. II, now, we cool this nickel.
steel-2O degrees G., a degrees Fahr,)
it becomes very decidedly magnetic,
and remains so when it again returns
to the normal temperature. II, finally,
we heat it, it remains magnetic until it
reaches its critical temperature of so
degrees G, 0,076 degrees Fair. J, when it
again becomes on-magnetic, and re-
mains so until again cooled to 20 de-
prppS O.