davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
bohseitsrei{e per 61peirao.

Gine 6odseits reiie onf Dem a3weirab bat
bos GbepQ0r 8aIbwin binter lth. Or. s..
M. GalOmin lit ais .3abnar5t in gforp0It,
@onn., tbGttg uno Elm leioenidaftli6er
3lneirdbfabrer. 8or eirtgsn Wtonaten IteB
iih Die iun9e Sannte StanleD einen 3abn
bel t6m plombtren, uno lett Der 3ett entz
lpann it6 5mii6en benSeiOen eineSefanntz
id)aft, nelGe nit Der am 6. Snli itattgez
furbenen 0o6Sett enbete. Der junge 3abuz
ar3t bate baS jurge Wido6en i'm Saute Der
oegenieitigen Nefannti6aft in Die 9e6re
&uuit besi2 ipeiraOfabrenS ein8epei6t; SAM
ME par Don benz Sport" ga15 begetltert,
unb baS Sroutpaoy belhloB, Die 6o6SettSz
reiie auf Dem StablroB 81 unternebmen.
9ie Sour 8tng BON gtoripalt nab gtia7
CARA. BON Oa na6 ct. Saul Wfinneapoz
lis, ct. Souls uno G6ica9o. 0le garse
gtetie puroe uatirLid ni0t auf bent 3Detz
RAD 3urilG9ele9t, bod bat oas 1unge Gbe7
paar mebrere 0unbert0ieiLen auf oemlelben
Durhellt.
Gin sablreiden N6enteuern bat eS auf Der
ort9ineuen 0teile nGtiirlth ntDt geTeblt; in
ben Qanobe3trfen, pelhe oas Yaar auf benz
8icncle Dur6itreifte, pur0en lte tpte Wunz
oertbiere au9eltaunt, unb au6 in gfortpolt
tit Der SmetraolpDrt unter Den Oan1e1 1ebr
populdr. Ob oieier Sport Die 0eiratbs>
@bancen 10 beoeuteno erbo0t, blelbt nob
~nbsuDQrtel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
GULuutDfC

Columbia
TIT oaS fetttfte baUcrtfGe 0ier tts
0farft, 8ebrattt bon MeI5 Mn0
GOpfen. Gonra0 Setpp 8retperU
So. &eIeDbuH $3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
8dnferott.
Die 5irmo Jofepb Bros. & Go.
pom Sheriff oepfdnoet.
Der 5uiammenbru9 Ger National forge &
Jron Go. aneebli9 Ole uria6e.

Sberiff Gilbert ergriff our 8efrieoigung
bon executions : 8efeblen I'M @eiamlntz
betroge BON $43,0 900 Belts bon benz
@uenpaarengeihGft BON Soieph Brot6ers
& Company, 1919 6itnfte Npe. Sic Strmd
mar I'M Sabre 1876 bur6 6rant unS 8ars
nett Solepb gegriiloet poroell, nelhe int
oSanuar oieieS Sabres 8enjamln s.. S6iff,
Wtart5 2epinlon ur1o Benjamin y. 9tubz
baum ais Observation-Disclosures aufnabmen.
Oerr Wt0leS, Der 0ertreter Der Sirnla ItelIte
felt, baB Die ftnanaieue 8sordngntB Der
Iebteren BET benz Nerb0r bes W}arfSS parts,
oes graitoenten Der am San1itag pertrad-
ten gtational Sorge UNI SrOu Company,
geroater Des Barnett Soiepb. St beseugte,
Dap lebterer fir tbn Wedlel int getrage
bon SIS. 900 tn6oiftrt bate, u1b es fteute
it6 beraus, 6aB Die Snooiitrung I'M 9fan1et
Der Strma Soiepb Brotbers & &c., aber
0bne Wtiien Der iibrt9en U1ttglteber Der
Iirma pouSogen tuoroen Dar.
Die 8eitGnoe Der Strma tperben auf
100000 bis 5000 eei6GBt. NuBer ben
Dben %genannten bereits etngefla9ten $43,z
600 S6uLOen iou Die Sirma nod tpeitere
S6uIOen i'm @eiammt6etra9e bon etrpa
$4,000 baben. Soieph brothers & 60.
erfreuten 1td zines lebr guten Sre0its, unb
bic @IGubiger iinb, ME bet Nntpalt perz
itGert, bereit, tbren S6ulonern aud petter
su belfen. Die 8eitGnoe tperben fir altsz
rei6e1o 9ebalter, UNI Die STANDARDIZATION
gu oeden.
Die oben ~senannten !3ablungsurtbeiGe
tDaren 5u @uniten Der foI9enben 8erionen
uno Sirrren gu ben beigemertten 8etrG9en
ausgefertiBt tporben. SreO. Mfiler, $40,
O53 uno $1,000; Nbrabam 9ie6erman,
$1.061.75; Central Sruit an6 SabingS
8ant, $2,545.75 9laron S%eIienfein,
$4,000; Simon @reenipan, 1901. "a; @lias
:3edman, $3.50; Sarris &ruIenih, $500;
2epD s.. gtosfi, $3.50; STARTS Sterling,
$542.07; Solepb Samion, 5000: Otatban
8lod, 5000; Souls 9tosntan, 500; 4tnz
cus Sbaefer, $1.249.59; 8ebr 6iri6,
$2,188.85; Siaac Soiepb, $500; Solomon
~gfatbanion, $500; Samuel Sacobipn,
$359.39; @nnte Soiepb, $621; Wioies
Warrop, $500; Barnett 8ernitetn, $500;
elias 9ebtn, 1916 unb SSacob 8ertion,
$811. @ettere S6ulbflagen 1ino gegen
Die Sirma ~anbdn9is eemaht tporben bon
Qeopolb g. Sriebber9er & 60. fir 1886;
s.. g.. Qefier & 60. fir $1,000 unO Sreo.
Sorse & 60. fir $1,000. MuBeroem iino
8a1Grei6e anOere @ldubiger b%orbanben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
Is fino miuionen

Ncres bes beten 2anbes gu finben I'M @eten,
entlarg Der 9inie bes linton YacificzS piterts
in Itebrosfa, Ranlas, Colorado. Mpoming,
ntob, SbobD unb Montono. u1b fOnnen gu
olBerOrbertli6 niebrt9en Staten nnb ali
LANCE Sermtne, 9efauft 1perben.
@rcurlions5I9e 1perben ont 20. Nu9uit, TO-
nie arn Is. unb 20. Septe1nber mad NlGbell
III obeu %9enannten Staaten Gbfabreit, unD
Sifets merbe1 SIT ber0tote Don einem unb et1t
brittel Sobrpreis fiir Die Gunbfebrt p~ertauft
i iIsia"ns d nl' ir5 5tpG5 t %1f Oe gta 4p19t 69li S Ssr a aSz
3uf6brenbeu gtnte; Die Sidets ii1b sur 9tiid=
fobrt iiir breiBts Sage, pom Sag oes Ser
folfs at 9ere6net, 9iiltis. Sir Pannpblete
iroeno zines Der Staaten i6reibe man an
&. g. 9omar, u. $. & &. g., lluion Yocific
Spftem, omaha, Neb., ober an 90. S..
&ni9bt, Sen. 9l9t., 191 Glart Ctr, Chicago,
Sns. 2m
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
Rafen0e fIommen.
Gtn 9efdhrIider Srano in g. 9. SarFers
6oI3hof.-$z5. 900 Shaoen.

POtCCO ~
@egcn 5 llbr9 ienita99ta6mittag brad in
elmer Irodenl6euer Der 6ol36anDlung BON
9. y. Barter q so. Oil Der gSoooftr., lib
LID BON Der 8Iue SSlanb Noe., aus unhez
fannten llri0hen etn Sran0 aus. Die
Tcuerlpebr tDurDe Iofort 0ur6 eincn Genez
ralzQllarm aufge6nten uuD eri6ien aud
prompt auf Der 0ran0itelle, bel ibrem Gin
treffen ie0od lab IS fir Dos Der 6irma gez
bDrlge 6ol3lager tm Nertbe bon $400, 900
bereitS iebr beoenfli6 aus. 9unfebn
9ampfipriBen uno Die betoen fgelerboote
v@Dicoqo" unb vOoiemite" e~rgo1len unge1
beure Str0me Q8allerS in Die lo6ernDe
0lutb, tDeld)e III Den in ben S6uppen aufz
geipei6erten troGeneu t6olSmaiien cine porz
SllgLide Jlnbrung fono. 8alo lprang Die
@lutb troB aler Nnltrenguugeu Der Seuerz
msDr cut Den SunGhlt liegenoen S6uppen
ilber, lebte aud bieien in Brand, uno 10
0ing eS tort, bis cine ganSe Jteibe BON iedbS
@ebQuoeu lthterlD1 brannte. Oiele ie05
0ebQuoe. iGmmtIi6 Sro6tnihuppen, murz
Den init lnmmt ibrem Sn6alt QQfSli6 perz
5e6rt. Seoer pon oielen S6uppen entbielt
ettDa 10000 SUB Bretter u1o Sbtnoeln
nt0 miro Der @)elQlnmtl0Qoen auf ettpa
$50, 600 argegeben.
0llGlI6erDe1le geld1g e5 aber Der Selter>
pebr, ben 8raro inter @ontrolle 81 be-
tommen, beUor er lid ben i'll unmittelbarer
gidbe Der Grodeni6uppen lagernben ungez
beuren WiaIien bon 8auDol5 IND ShirDeln
mittbeilen fonnte. Oie 3ofalitGt mar fir
eine unbeiluolle Qlusoebnung Oes 6euers
llberalpS Qilnitig, Da ctpa 25 UfilllOnen
SuB 6olS nabe betiammen lagern unb an
Den Barter den 6olSbof unmittel6ar Der
Der Sirnta Meus nnb 6reub anqrenSt.
OaS S~erlt0rtc Gioentbum lit p0Qig pers
it6ert, uno Der @eidditsbetrieb Der Sirma
8arfer & So. miro our6 ben Brand ni6t
i'm minbeiteH gelt0rt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
Staot Chicago.

aa~ lttfcre GorrefpOnocmtea un0
&9ettem beim1cm Ole ~fOtscn0em
Sta1teu
&err SEQ Getttttt. 8bpOen Sen
gtnAt SereS tnO 00S Scrritorinm
NcM WerttO.
&err Srar5 SttO ole Staten
0ttnmciotn, WorO =9afOta, WSp1t=
6:ta, @aibin0top 1t1o SrcgOn-
4crr Seter Sni6 0cu StAat
Suotana.
9crr Yattl Sticbcl Die Staatett
Colorado, @Dou ming nuo 0as Ser=
rttOrimm 1ttab.
@crr Srib &cnoeH Seaa Sta9t
SalifOrntca.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
6efGbrEicbe Rdkenmufif

Die 6o63eit zines iunaen Sarmers aus
Qentont, gtaInens SSohn S6umader, nit
einem SRI. @Oiiett. bate elm. ernites Nadz
ipiel, inbem am Samitug, ais cine Qn3abl
9ia66arn benz iungen @bepaar mad alter
Sitte cine &akenmuitf bra6ten, auf Die
8eiu6er Stpei Slinteni6iiiie abgefeuert urO
lneDrere Der GbeiLnebmer Ourh oa5 S6rot
erbebIi6 perwunbet nuroel. Die AM
meiiten 8erlebten itnb gilbert MtarDin, Der
m0glt1ertpeiie ieinen @unben erliegen
miro, Olaurice 8arreet, Sanes 9tap,
Chris. Smitb unO George 9aiisrt. Ser
iunge S6uma6er felt in Nbrebe, 0aB Die
G6iiie Don ieirem !6auie aus absefeuert
norbeu ieien, ob9Iei6 ct 9ebrobt baben
iou, ben eeuten, spel6e i'm bereitS an apet
Qbenoen burd 8abenmuiit belditigt batten,
Oas brittle Ofal einen anOeren @ulpTang gu
bereitert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
Gin Bath fir 1Titter.

Mrs. @ins1om's .5ootbtro
Sprup" lollte beltQnoi9 beim &inbi r. 2o6o3
men 9ebrol9t pcroen. Gr beidritiot oas
Stno, ernei6t baS 3obnfleii6, lin6erf oIlen
S9ner5, furirt 8in0=Solit, umo lit bos bets
yttttsl .se9en Diorrbpe. Siinfuubaponaie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

@6mdren unb Sinner unb onbere &ronf=
beiter, ruel6e our6 l%nreines 8lltt entiteben,
eri6einen 81 Oieier SabresSeit, weun bos
gl1tt erbibt' lit. 9oo6's 9ariopariQa beiei=
tiet bic nriaden bieler llebeG bur6 &eini=
elIns, 6rdfti9un9 rltO 8erei6erlIng bes
8ltfes, unb itarft 3u 9leiber 3eit oas gan3e
Gnitpn1-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
Der11fste Gr6et.

SpfQenbe 9erIpneu poCr oeren Grben iin0 erIu9t,
ib pegen @tn5ieDung Der na0iteben0en grbid0ften
iOfort an 9errn $. NtortluDrth, bentifer AoDofot
in Cincinnati, SDiD, Direct 3u lpenben. 9erieloe be=
1Dr9t nd6IteAenOe Die ale Grblbaftet uuo oeutlbe
EebtSgeIb0fte prompt unb biltg
@Driltiou @ruOto aus Gempfltugen 8. %. 8auine5
Gi1enauer Grbeu Bon g.. Barrels s. Gbrtit aus
Sul5 >ME. gen. s.. uno s. 9e9ler aus f~Feuerbod)
u. Subs ans 9ali0luetler 8. 8ieb aus Meldtun9ert;
S. Grne aus @ibbibl Is. @riln 0uS Nlrlersbad j.
@roT aus unter0tbeu u. @erbcr aus 9tcHlol5 u. s.
G}tll1ont aus Observation-Disclosures s. 81. GleButanr aus
SGloertn G. ~. sMtoaoret9a @. unb g. u. RaDt
aus @%buingen 81. 6. SdIier ge6. 9pDrle aus 9elt=
%tens6oC5; S. $. rnb s.. &oednann aus @rtsD0ulcn;
81, 6. W, s. s., 81. un6 $. SO. 50be 0nS Grf51auien;
@r6en bon u. Sc. pi1rert gep. &nteriln Grben pOn
S. &. 6. 3eitmonn ; s. rn0 S. Smnltcfe aug @rtsbGltz
len; u. SI0epSfi aug yieulnGrf IS. Selfel aus Sromll
gS. ltrb s. Shipper, Grben DDu 6. Is. NDpf geb. &llrre;
81. 6. GeiDel oeb. Sortung 8. At., Nnna &. @%atbortna
nu6 s. gS. anS SelfertSbau1en VI. &el1ellGld9er ans
9ellt9euitoDt Ntorta &uc6DuSta aus SumopDi S.M.
SlDn. ongebl. III 4ittSbllrg s. WtIler aus &ort=
monnSlpeiler; s.. 6. Nerfle ais 3ippltugen; s. u. s..
g., unb 6. Is. s. g. Wta9oeburg ans 6oBmar 81. 6.
1tn6 9. Wiilller alS GppertSbauien &. u. WioIetter
aus 9orn6crg, GltIabetb unb 8. MfannS aus Sba;
8. s. 9ieber aug @%nbinQen; s.. Neter ans @rfSbduien;
st. Eetten6aGer pereh. &et1ner unO s. aus 8aiertbal
Nnla Geuuer ouS Sibingen; s. 8. Sdlroi Gus Stcius
f1rCbeu 9. s.. Steinbrenuer aus Sberbeinrietb 6.
SpDrle pereb. fSDn, s. pereDl. Giibler 9. II. G1rtitiane
aus Gtbiffrait s. Is. GtiI5 aus GduattD Is. StrOb
Oere1. SDuilL 8. H. y. aus Seuerbad) @r6ei ron S.
G6ntiot s. g. WtDBuer oM3 @butI0et 6. @els aus
QSeBlQr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

v@eit mebreren Sobren bafe Id. SDr rGalfcrtan EN-
pfptlen unb werpe e8 aud ierner t9nn, 10 E" Dpne AuSS
nabme CUTE 0ieIultate er3telt Hat."
Npmtn s.. 8arbeer MD, .
uGbe @intbrpp", 125. Ctr. unD Z. Ape., Neip y0t'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

n@aftpria 1T fp porsasGt4 geeisaet fAr atnbes, bob I'd
tba, rpr alien aieeren mir befannte1 @rdparaten bep
Gpr5m9 gefe." s. q. Nr3 erL H.D,
III 6ontb STfprp Ctr, G"pptl9n, VI. y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18
How to Make a Cup of Coffee.

1t is asserted by men of high profes.
sional ability that when the system
needs a stimrlant nothing equals cup
of fresh coffee. Those who desire to
rescue the drunkard from his cups will
find no better substitute for spirits than
strong new-made coffee, without milk
or sugar. Two ounces of coffee to one
pint of boiling water makes first-class
beverage, but the water must be boil
ing not merely hot. Bitterness comes
from boiling too long. If the coffee re-
CURED for breakfast be put in a grant
lied iron kettle over night, and a pint
of cold water be pourel over it, it can
be heated to just the boiling point. and
then set back to prevent further ebuii'
ton: it will be found that while the
strength is extracted the delicate aroma
is preserved. AS our country consumes
ten pounds of coffee per capita, it is a
pity not to have it made in the best
manner. 1t is asserted by those VINO
have tried it, that malaria and epidem-
les are avoided by those who drink
cup of hot coffee before venturing into
the morning air. Burned on hot Goals,
II is disinfectant for a sick room. BY
some physicians it is considered spe-
cifc in typhoid fever.-rhe Epicure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

He Knew the Sound.-New Sum-
merboarder (waking up)-"Is that
rain?" Ben Therebefore-'O, no; that's
the 'broiIed' steak being fried for break
fast. "-Brooklyn Eagle
"A Landmark. Miss Notmette lat
the seaside)-'I don't know whether
you knew me or not, but l was here last
year" Miss Highplane extending her
finger tips)-"O, yes, ! recognize you at
once by your gown.-TCloak Review.
"A Knowing Horse. -Jessie-did you
do the driving when you were out with
Jack last night?" PenelOpe-''D Didn't
need to; the horse was so docile that
Jack just tied the reins around the
whip and let him go as he pleased.
never enjoyed drive so much in my
life. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
More Than He Expected. Mr..
Early-"What a lovely lot of grasses
you have?' Miss Ready-'Yes, these
are from southern California, and these
from Florida" Mr.. Early-"WouIdn't
donkey have feast in this room?" Miss
Ready-''Go to grazing, if you wish
Yankee Blade.
The Sympathetic Crook. Burglar
Your money or your life" Victim
from bed)-"When | explain, sir, that
my wife and three daughters have gone
to fashionable hotel to spend the sum
mer---." Burglar - Enough; I'm
pretty hard up myself, but here's dol
lar for you" Exits weeping IN. y.
Herald.
1t Was an Old Habit-Gaswell Ito
his wife)-"You have lately acquired
the unpleasant habit of turning up your
nose" Mrs. GaSwell-'O, no; it isn't
recently acquired. Mamma said only
yesterday that if had not turned up
my nose at SO many good offers might
have been happier in my married life
now. "-Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Market was to blame
Mr. Hunter (at table)-"My dear, |
thought you said you would have mock
turtle soup for dinner to-day" Young
Mrs. llunter-"I intended to, Harry,
but there wasn't single mock turtle
in the market. tried to get one but
everybody had just sold out. Our
Monthly.
-IIubby-'I've just been in to get
weighed. Have gained ten pounds.
Fogg What did you have for
breakfasts" Hubby-"Only couple of
biscuits" Fogg- Your wife's?" Hub
by-'Of course" Fogg And only
gained ten pounds? Something must
be wrong with the scales. boston
Transcript.
The Man of the House, are
you sitting on that step for?" asked the
policeman. why live here, and I'm
locked out" ''Wel, why don't you
ring up the man of the house?" 81 am
the man of the house myself" and the
way he said it indicated his chances of
getting in might be better if he had
been the woman.-Xenia Blizzard
GOOD Ground for Unbelief.-Father
Come, Johnny, do as l babe you.
Take off your coat this instant" John
ny-''You amt goin to lick me, are
you?' -''Certainly am. Didn't
tell you this morning would pay you
off for your beiraSior?" Jonnny-"Yes,
but | didn't think you'd do it, You
told the grocer and the butcher you'd
pay 'em off last week and know you
let up on them. boston Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18
BITS AND BREVlTIES.

CALIFORNIA has one place where
liquor is retailed for every seventy-ive
of the population.
IT is daily becoming more impossible
to ignore or be Indifferent to the medic
al questions concerning inebriety.
Disease, injury and crime, the direct
result of inebriety, are not satisfactori-
ly explained from any moral stand
point. The public turn to medical men
and they are unable to explain, except
in some vague half-vice and half-dis-
ease theory. of Inc briefly.
THE highest court in Maryland de-
cides that the liquor law of the state
applies to the dispensation of drinks in
social club as fully as in saloon,
and consequently that clubs must obey
the law or suffer it's penalties. The
held that the law does not apply to
clubs unless they are mere tipping es-
adjustments run under the name of a
club for the purpose of evading the
statute.
DIR. CARPENTURE, of London, in a re.
cent paper on sanitation, says: ''rhe
effect of Intoxicating spirits is heredi-
tary and much of the shortening of life
is due to this cause. TO all
nervous and hysterical persons, stimu.
lants and narcotics are, even in small
doses, absolute poison. The
increase of hysteria and nervous mala-
dies are the legacies from drinking an
cestors and those who have viOlafad
laws of health" Il =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18

rroes work away, and their voices echo
and reecho, some of them sounding
dolefully like voices from the tombs, as
they dig away beneath the ground.
The laying of the conduit and surmount-
irg It with the rails and grip groove,
cause clinking and clatter peculiar to
iron; and those Tubal-Cains toll by
night so that the clatter and clink, with
the laughter and song, produce an anvil
chorus, the like of which words cannot
describe.
Now they are curving around the base
of the hill on which the stately capitol
sits. Here are several bends in the
road, along the botanical ga,>asn ms, the
Peace monument, the Garfield statue,
and the steep ascent of b street, which
tax the skill and science of the civil en-
gineers. They have already crossed
the Tiber, but it was exceedingly diff
cult. Let me stop right here and tell
you about the Tiber.
In the early days, when L'Enfant was
planning his capital city of the new re-
public, he marked "Tiber creek" along
an irregular line which represented
brook of changeable size and aquatic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18

wards the treasury. The center of the
thoroughfare is brilliant with hanging
lanterns, moving lanterns, electric lights
overhead and close to the ground, while
the colored lights Of the street cars APP
pear, disappear and mingle along one
side of the street Walking along I'M
der the trees which cover the pave
ments with fantastic shadows from the
electric lights, dancing, Elusive shad-
ows, aggravating shadows, like the
Jack birds of which Fritz Emmett sang,
the music of the voices of the all-night
worK:acn ladcns the air with cadcnces
heard nowhere on the surface of the
g.obc, save in the lands where the hap
py-go-lucl1y black men dwell. How
ley do sing, accompanied by the
rythmic music of their picks, picking
the concrcted street to pieces in little
bits of bits. Every stroke breaks but a
barely perceptible particle of the hard
karface, but, there are so many of them
that soon the hard surface is removed,
and the plows are going. Still the mo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18
THE USE OF WOLFRAM.
High Power Guns Can Not Stand the E.
plosive Strain without 1t.

High POWER Guns Gan Not stand the EX-
plosive Strain without 1t.
Wolfram, or tungsten, belongs to
group of rare metals, and till compar-
atively recent time was known only to
the chemist, and its value was only in
the laboratory. With the invention of
lO0-ton guns the demand for tungsten
soon made that previously obscure
metal we'll known throughout the min
ing world. 1t was soon found that the
steel tube lining the bore of these enor-
nous gnns could not resist the shock
entailed by discharging many shots
without becoming fractured, when, of
course, an expensive piece of ordnance
became useless.
Experiment proved that the addition
Of small quantity of tungsten to the
fine steel employed in gun-making rem
dered the latter metal wonderfully elias
tic, so that the steoS tube will expand
under the tension of firing and contract
again to it's normal size great many
times before the quality of the metal is
in any way impaired. The German
gun factories consequently absorb most
of the tungsten found in the world, and
from being a mere curiosity seen only
in the laboratory of the chemist, this
rare metal has acquired considerable
value.
Wolfram Enormously called tung-
state of iron in the cablegram) gener-
ally occurs in combination with iron in
Europe but it is also found in scheelite,
or tungstate of lime. 1t is in the latter
form that it occurs in Otage. The
metal itself, is of white color, eX-
tremely brittle and heavy, the specific
gravity being 1911, that of gold being
1873 1t will thus be seen that tsngsten
is very heavy metal, being only very
slightly lighter than gold.-New Zea-
land News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18
Cure for Round shoulders.

Round shoulders are almost unavoida-
bly, accompanied by weak lungs, but
may be cured by the simple and easily
performed exercise of raising ones self
upon the toes, in perpendicular posi-
ton, several times daily. Take per-
fectly upright position, with the heels
together and the toes at an angle Of
forty-fve degrees. Drop the arms life
lessly by the sides, animating and rails.
ing the chest to its full capacity, muscu.
larry, the chin well drawn in. Slowly
rise up on the balls of the feet to the
greatest possible height, thereby exer.
cising all the muscles of the legs and
body; come again into standing posi-
ton without swaying the body back
ward out of the perfect line. Repeat
this exercise first on one foot aud then
on the other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18

"What an enjoyable concert that was
last evening"" said Mrs. T. Party.
Indeed! Did yoC really like it?''
asked Miss Warbler, beaming.
30, very much. You sang beautifully
just beautifully"
Its kind of you to say so. WASN'T in
my best voice. you know"
20, no; but you were in your pale
blue, and that's so becoming to you
And what fine voice Miss Tusharps
has"
DO you think SOP" Miss Warbler
wasn't SO interested now.
"Yes, indeed. And she seems to have
such control of it. | don't know much
about music, but when she sang The
Last Rose of Summer with frills she
quite carried me away"
81 wish some one had done as much
for me. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18

'I'm good deal troubled with bleed
ing at the nose. What will prevent it
doctor?' asked notorious Detroit Paul
Fry.
well, keep it out of other peoples
business is very good way. Two dol
| rs, Ilease. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18
ALCOHOLIC HALLUcINATIoN.

A Scientific Discussion of the Drunkard'n
Imagination.
A hallucination is the result of the
projection of mental image outward,
when there is no external agency an
,swering to it. A person is hallucinated
when these projections Of the imagine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
THREE SHIPS GONE
Vessels Taken From the White Squadron
and Sent Elsewhere.

Vessels Taken From the White Squadron
and Sent Elsewhere.
The Secretary Of the Navy worked surprise
of upon the naval world yesterday by announc-
ing that he had taken one of Admiral Walkers
vessels away from him. Then this morning
two more were detached. The first instaliment
consisted of the Yorktown. and this morning
the bunch was composed of the Boston
and the Concord. This leaves the squadron of
evolution consisting of the Chicago, Newark,
Atlanta and Bennington. The Boston and
Concord are transferred to the North Atlantic
squadron, which also has the Philadel-
phia and Enterprise. The Concord takes the
place Of the Petrel, which has been as
signed to the Asiatic station. She will
90 to China by way Of the Mediterranean.
q mere desire to equalize the two home SQUAD
rons, but there are some who see in the orders
the beginning Of the dissolution Of the white
feet. 1t is understood that the question of the
future Of this squadron is now pending before
the Secretary, who is expected to settle the
status of Admiral Walker inside of q couule of
weeks. decision is not expected before then,
Among the mornings orders was one assign
ing Rear Admiral Benham to duty ss the com
mandant Of the South Atlantic squadron, which
now consists of the Tallapoosa and the Essex.
river Plata, is the flag ship. 1t will be neces-
sary, OF course, to send q new vessel down
there as flag ship when Admiral Benham goes
to take charge. It is not known which of the
new ships viii 60, but it il expected that
another Of Admiral Walkers cruisers win be
selected. This decision will probably depend
upon the fate OF the white squadron.