davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
FLOATING IRON.
Why the Solid Floats Upon the Molten
Metal.

Why the Solid Floats Upon the Molten
Metal.
This question, which has puzzled a
good many observers, was satisfactorily
explained by DR.. Anderson in recent
paper upon steel read before the Iron
institute, London. When piece OF
solid iron is thrown into a pot of molten
iron or steel the solid metal at first
sinks. which shows that it's volume is
less than the melted metal. But soon
the solid piece becomes heated, which
causes it to expand, it's volume is in.
creased and it rises and floats on the
surface of the molten mass. The action
is the same both with iron and steel.
Mr. Wrightson said:
The experiment was frequently made
by throwing piece of iron into melted
steel. They could see = go down, and
might think that it was on account OF
the impetus which the iron had attained
in falling that height, but as matter
OF fact, if the iron We're put upon Il fork
and lowered, it would go down; but in
the course of a lew seconds it came ur
again, and kept on expanding until the
piece of iron was considerable dis
tance above the surface of the metal
Then it decreased in volume, and Of
course became of the same volume as
the molten metal which it joined. Any
one could see by the distance that tho
piece of iron went above the surface
that ii was of considerably less density
than the molten metal. - Scientific
American
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Outside and Inside.

The ingenuity of people who think
they are i'll when they are not, quite
triumphs over any external evidence
of health.
A very stout German workman went
to a physician in the west, and com
planned of being very unwell.
but" said the doctor, "if you are
sick, it has not prevented you from get
ting pretty comfortably fat. ."
20, dot fatr' said the German. "Yes,
| am fat on de outside, but on de een-
side, ach! l am so poorly outh' s
Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

Our little Charlie had never seen u
round doughnut with t, hole in the CEN
ter until he went to grandma's and she
gave him one for lunch. He held 1t up
with such a thoughtful, puzzled look
that mamma asked: "Why don't you
eat your doughnut Charlie?" 81 was
thinking, mamma, what wonderful
woman my grandma is to get so much
dough round such little hole."--
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

Miss Birdie McGinnis is considerable
of an amateur singer in her own estima-
ton. 1t is fact that she has a very
good voice, very often being short
winded.
What do you think about her sing
ing?" asked her brother of a stranger
who did not know that Hostetter was
related to the fair singer.
81 like her singing very we'll" was
the reply. "She has undoubtedly the
finest asthma ever heard on the stage. "
Texas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

81 am little short and will proponnd
to you a conundrum in mental arithme'
tic" said Detroit man to his friend.
"All right; let me hear it?" answered
his friend.
"Well," said the man that was short
suppose you had ten dollars in youi
pocket, and l should ask you for five
how much would remain"
''Ten dollars" was Ghe prompt reply
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Not His Kind.

"And now, my dear madam" sa.d
the polite tramp as she handed a slice
of bread to him, couldn't you give me
spoonful of preserves or something of
that sort to lend character and zest to
this bountiful rcpast?"
"Waal, mister" answered the good
woman, innocently, 81 have got some
preserves, but l don't guess they'd
agree with you."
Preserves! Not agree with me-?
And, pray, madam, why not?"
"Waal, you see, they've worked a
leetle. Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
"A well.known physician, '

"A well-known physician, who is
deemed a specialist in rheumatic
complaints, owes his success in treating
the disease to his experiments with
monkeys. II used to have a collection
of monkeys to practice upon" he says,
land they cost me- a great deal of
money. A monkey has rheumatism
just like Il human being, and can be
cured in the same way. | used to give
u monkey good attack of 1t by wrap
ping him warmly in flannel, all but one
leg, and then tying him over night ON
the roof of shed. In the morning he
had hard case of rheumatism in the
exposed leg, and 1 experimental to
find out what would best cure him. 1t
took long time and great many
monkeys. but found out at last and
that's the way discovered the rem
edy which give to my patients"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
THE DEW DROP.

Im just a drop of dew
You can't sec why 1 roam,
So wee a drop,
SO free drop,
So far away from home.
But then, I'm not alone
just look around and sect
million others.
My little brothers.
They keep mo company.
And tiny MS we are,
The blossoms know the worth
OF tears so bright
That Mother Night
Drops on tho thirsty earth
-Chas. +. Lummis, In Youths Companion
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

The world would be much better
than it is If men would live up to their
obituaries. Cape Cod Item.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

A little fellow of four years went to
blacksmith shop to see his fathers
horse shod, and was watching closely
the work OF the shoeing. The black
smith began to pare the horses hoof,
and, thinking that wrong, the little boy
said, earnestly my pa don't want his
horse made any smaller. RAMS Horn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
HITTING THE NAIL ON THE HEAD.

Mr.. Howard Crutcher in the Atchison
Champion is a man of brains, and what is
better yet, he can put his brains into words
that any sane man who can read cannot
fail to understand. For example Mr..
Crutcher demolishes the per capita hum
bug, as follows:
1t is not question OF per capita, but matter
OF per pockita. Not how much money is there
In the country, but how much money is there In
my pocket Mr. Jay Gould and--well, mself, for
instance-would between US be worth, say. $780,
oOC,oO0. This is fifty millions per capita, yet how
much is IL for NET
Better even than the above is Mr.. Crutch-
er's exposition of the utter absurdity of
an illimitable issue of cheap money certii-
Gates. as follows:
Suppose that cattle certificates were our only
money, how would people who own no cattle
get them? By the exchange of something else
OF value for them Now, in addition, suppose
that we cGttLeIess individuals should arise and
demand of the government that millions of
cattle certificates should be printed, without
Cattle az security, how then would we be able to
get any of themf Would IL be good sense for
the country to imprison one scrub steer and
issue million "dollars'' in greenbacks against
himf Very well, II it would be ridiculous to
issue million dollars against one animal, how
much more objectionable is the idiocy OF issu-
ing millions upon millions tcithout even scrub
steer as security!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
MILITARY TRIALS.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 27. 1891.


To THE EDITOR: Will not your military edi-
tor or some National Guardsmcn who are well
posted" kindly answer the following:
First-If an officer of the National Guard is
charged by an enlisted man with violating the
3Sth act of war, before whom shall he bring
such complaint, ana what is the duty of the
person receiving the same?
Second-f = court-martial has been ordered
and appointed, upon whom deyolves the duty
to summon witnesses for the prosecution?
We imagine that the proceedings In the mat
ter OF National Guard officers Of this state have
OF late in more instances than one (kjndly refer
TO Army and Nary Journal, October IL not
been OF the proper nature TO Establish an su-
thortative precedent" but particularly so in
the Captain Jones court-martial farce This
case Is one OF vital importance. affecting the
discipline OF the organization and should not
be lightly considered. l shall hone that the
gentlemen officers OF the \. G.. W. will soon
realize that something must be done for the
military institution OF TIE state before Il be.
comes necessary for one and al Of US to hurah!v
apologize for belonging 10 such an organiza.
ton or before a generous people, through its
representatives., demand that we shall be mus
tered ont OF service, Wake NJ, gentlemen. and
do something, and do it right, Just. and honor.
ably. HI 1T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
THE STATE PRESS.

The Allyn Times is about to give up the gnos.
Tacoma Cal: "The news from Paris 10 the el-
feet that Boulanger and his mistress mataH.e
Bonnemain, were both addicted TO moiphine'
Will surprise noone who is familiar WIN 'A 20
generals career and habits. He was nothlhs II
not erratic. thoroughly unprincipled, dfaina'Ic
and snowy, and at the same time morsA Co"
ard. The world Is well rid of him"
LINDEN Pioneer prsss. "There may be ne
cessity for calling an extra session, ou' tneH
the necessity Is not pressing. To be sure, tneIe
are SIX vacant seats, but then there Is no huifs
to fill them; the militia embroglio can be setteu
without extra session being called
If IL can't it can wait until the
regular session convenes. There are
a few unimportant matters when nave
been magnifed into seemingly important
issues. But when the crying necessity Is
pleaded. it does not materialize into suhicleI'
magnitude TO be considered as reasonao1e
excuse for putting the state to extra expense
1t costs money to run an extra session OF the
legislature, and we do not see how the people
at large will be benefited, for the mistakes OF
previous legislatures stand committed anu are
so Acknowledged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Port Angelo. IncorporattoD y.,,d

foRr ANGELES. Oct. IS special The case
20 tsincorporate the city was practically settled
yesterday. The city's attorney asked for ildg.
ment OF the pleadiugs, claiming that the iufor-
nation was addressed TO the city Of Fors An
Seles and not against its representatives. and in
doing so acknowledged the existence of the
CITY and was thereby prevented from DENYING
Is legal existence. Numerous authorities were
cited - prove the soGudaess Of this position.
Tais same question wss passed upoa by ths
court early in the history OF the ease Jpsrs
AcC.-ntoa admitted Yesterday that his decision
81 the time vas erroneous, having based his
Judgment o. i1e decision OF the California
supreme court lie there ore granted the
melton Of the city's attorney and refused the
state permission 70 amend ia p.eadiDxs. Ex-
cepoon vas taken 70 the ruling. ami the state
vii submit The question 70 the states attorney.
IL lie decides that the state has a case Il viii be
Appealed - the supreme court, but opinion Is
unanimous that there IS no ground for appeal
There was great rejoicing last night over the
practical conclusion OF This question, as IL las
L4as~1-a--! EsiAZ4s1 LIS progress OF tAs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

make from $75 to 500 an acre. In Colo
RADIO the farmer who owns land under the
ditch either buys from the ditch company
q perpetual water right, which gives him
his water forever without further payment,
or pays certain amount an acre each year
as rental. A full paid water right is worth
about $40 an acre. and the yearly rentals
run about $3.50 an acre. Having made
his contract with the ditch company they
run their own ditch to the mans land and
then put in box which will run the
amount of water he is entitled to out of
their ditch. The farmer then builds his
own private bitches to cover his land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Falconry In the Big Bend.

Wilbur Register.
Several parties have been out from Wilbur
this week hunting geese, and all had fairly good
luck. J. C. Wait is away ahead in the number
OF geese got, as far as we have heard. He has
had the best of the other boys, however. for he
does not use gun. He takes his two eagles and
adds just enough weight to their bodies so that
when they catch goose they are unable to fly.
He follows after on horseback and takes the
goose from them before they destroy IL Court
has spent great deal Of time in training these
eagles, and we understand he has been offered
large sum Of money Tor them. Parties who have
seen them work when in condition say they
once caught four geese at one time-one in each
cla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
FRANCIS MURPHY'S WIFE.
SEATTLE, Oct 2s Ieo

SEATTLE, Oct %, lsel.
To THE EDITOR: Please inform an an1iou,
public through the columns of your paper
whether this temperance apostle, Francis Muir
ply, who is billed TO lecture at the Arrnory hall
next sunday night, is not the same Francis
Murphy that some years ago stole mans wife
IN Los Angeles Cal, and with her quarter OF a
million dollars, and made drunkard and A
wreck out OF once good man ami happy hus-
band? J. W R.yuoSD
THE accusation referred TO by our correspon.
dent has been disproved 80 often that il seems
hardly necessary 70 say again that Francis Mur-
phys honor IS unStajuei. He married the d.
vorced wife Of drunkard, and that is the only
part of the story that $ true1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

California has within i've years invested
100000 in irrigation land enterprises
and Colorado about half IS much, and the
works projected in Montana. Idaho, New
Mexico, Nevais, Arizona. the Dakotas,
Kansas and Nebraska are enormous. Can
isal IS s1re TO seek this investment. for
under irrigation lands worth s. an acre
can lie made by e1ren6lng 8 an acre.
worth from SSo 70 So an acre. In Colo
ra5o under irrigation alfalfa Is cut three
times a year and yields * to eight tons.
wheat, forty TO sky bushels an acre:
oats, 10 bushels, and al other CROPS in
proportion. Fruits Of all kinds do
wonderfully we'll under irrigation
and root crops are simply immense.
Potato farmers II Colorado il many cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
PARK PRODUCTS.
hANuFACTCRED rRonrcrs-

In she aggregate the farmer gets more
for what he has TO sell ana rays less fo-
what he needs TO buy than two years ago
before the new tariff was enacted. The
Mckinley bill has opened VS.; South
American market for the farmers snrp.v.
products. 1t has secured the adm ss.1a Of
American pork products into Germany
and Italy and probably OF American ce-e-
as into Germany. 1t protects a. the
products of the American farm by duties
higher than ever; il has reduced the T- ,e
his tools, his pals, his plows and his tn
ware. The farmer certainly cannot COM
plain Of the tAEld. or his crops this yeAE;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
WhaIebacks Bound for Everett.

resident of Plumpers pass, who arrived in
the city day or ago. gives a very interesting
account of large number Of whales which visit
the pass every week. They are about thirty in
number and their almost regular weekly tour
around the island is one OF the most novel
sights that could be witnessed. They usually
follow one another in procession, and when go
ing through the pass make a loud noise. About
a week ago they were followed up by party of
twenty Indians, who succeeded in capturing
one, which was bought afterwards for the sum
of $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

he does not complain if he is an honest,
fairly intelligent, inaexibly industrious
and competent farmer; but if he Is indo-
lent or dissolute, or unthrifty or incompe-
tent, and therefore impecunious, he will
be sure to throw up his hat for free trade,
free silver and the green pumpkin trust.
whose ''jack-o-lantern" headlight is
Colonel Polk. of North Carolina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The residence Of William T. Bacon st ROCK
ford was burned October IS with part OF the
contents. Loss, ST. 200; partially insured
Libby Meyers, I6 years old, shot 40o-pound
bear on her fathers farm near Meyers Fall,
Stevens county, last week. The varrntnt was
killing sheep and the girl went to the rescue OF
the flock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
BEWILDERED.

As II asked a common aims,
And in my wondering hand,
A stranger pressed kingdom,
And Dewildered stand;
And If / asked the Orient
Had it for ne morn
And II should lift its purple dikes
And shatter NE with dawn!
Emily Dictirs0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
NO.


ELLENsBUR9, Oct n, 1921.
To THE EDITOR: VIII the Co.ville reservation
Dc opened Tor settlement this fall?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

There will be a rally Of the veterans next week,
and it is not without Of its comicahty that the
simultaneous return Of many of them Is recalled
Mr. and Mrs Kendall will come 10 Palmer's Theatre !;
Miss Roslna N%lkes 10 Days Theatre; hiss Kate
Claxton Mt the Union Square Theatre; Mr.. Joseph
Murphy at the Fourteenth Street Theatre; Mr.. j. X
Emmett 10 the Columbus Theatre; Mr.. James O'Neill
TO the Harlem Opera House; Mr.. II. T. DiXey TO the
Grand Opera House, aud Miss Lydia Thompson TO
Niblo's Theatre. Miss Fanny Davenport remaining
AZ the broadway Theatre; Mr.. \. c. Goodwin at inc
Bijou: Mr.. Denman Thompson at the Academy anu
Mr. Edward IIaTIigan and Mr.. Tony Pastor al 'Ne'
respective houses In all this there IS OF course
a promise OF welcome faces and hmlnar PieaS"'oS.
Int there Is not even the slightest lntma''oh VI
novelty The season now closing has been narhot
by prodQious efforts and by pro1igal enterprise III all
directions but Il has been dull season, ana IL -
moving languidly TO lame conclusion. Many nae
things have been DONE but the public mind seems nov
to have been aroused, only to have been arOuSeu
at moments The pestilent custom OF drenehihs 'Ao
thentrlcal community with vacu0us farce herein mas
wrought the result that might have been anuclpsu;
For several wears the great swarm OF Ouhoons snu
Vulgar spectators has been at work. oegia 1ao
stage Til Al last the intelligent part OF tle COM
muny begins 10 look upon the thealrS as o.aes
nuisance This feeling Of course; VIII pass Nv NJ
hnt the dramatic protest. would be wise 10 neca
the warning A return in all quarters, % atahlaIo
enterprises OF the greatest dignity and Importance
imperatively essential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
Amusemenre.


ACADENY-2 and s-The Old Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE--2--Ha ubenlerche. e-Meineidbsnei.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9 .. m. to 10 p m--
Russian Art Exhibition.
RIJOU THEATRE and s. 5-The Nominee.
BROADWAY THEATRES and S-Cleopatra.
CASINO-2 and 15-Poor jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2 ana S-The stn Alarm.
DAIY,S THEATRE-2-Love's Labors Lost S1e-
Railroad Of Love-
EDEN MUSEE-Otero and Wax Tabeaue
GARDEN THEATRE end 8 :16-Betrothed.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-County Fair.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-2-As You Like 1t. sine
Hunchback.
HARRIGAN's THEATRE and s-Reilly and the 400.
HERRMANN's THEATRE and sds-An the Comforts
Of Home.
LENox LYCEUM- 10 a. m. to IL D. m.-Flower kxnio''
ton. -
LYcFUM THEATRE and s;15-old Heads and Young
Hearts. !.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Barnum &
Bailey's Circus.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s:so-Alabama.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS o. m TO 10 D. m.
Art Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRE rs and :1o-A Straight TIP.
NEW POLO GRoUNDS-3 ;3o-Baseball.
NIBLo's-2 and s-A Lucky Man.
PRoCToR's 2sD.sT THEATRE and e15-Mr. VII
knson's Widows.
pAIMER,s THEATgE-2 and s:l5-old Soldiers and My
wne's Dentist
STANDARD THEATRE-o and s15-U and l.
STAR THEATRE and S-Ihe Power OF the Press.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
woRTRS MUSEUM-I a. m. TO IL y. m-Vsudevflie
and Curios.
14THsT THEATRE and s-Peg Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

An engagement dinner was given last night By DR..
and Mrs Thomas Satterthwaite, at their house, No.
II East Fortyfourhst, in honor OF Miss Aida Oddie
and j. Fisher Banks, brother OF Mrs satterhwate
The guests wtro Miss Alice Winthrop, Miss Laura Hoe
Miss Alice Reese Miss Ethel Dodge Miss Mabel Banks,
Austin ootlDut. Ambrose Henry, Charles Beekman,
Butler Williamson and Percy Bramwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston have returned to
town. and are at the Aston mansion, No $50 Fifth
ave- They will sail for Europe on April %, by the
Majestic.
A danD was given in the ballroom OF the Hotel
brunswick last night By the members of the sewing
class formed by Miss Edyth Black Miss Annabelle
Olyphanf and Miss Elizabeth Perkins for Lenten
meetings. Mrs Newton Perkins, Mrs. Horace Bar
nard am Mrs. Black received. The cotilOn was led
by Thomas McKeever. Among those present were
Miss Marion Checseborough, Miss Nina Onativa, Miss
Coralle Coudert Miss Florence sedgwck, Miss Emily
Price, Miss Bertha Perry, Miss Shope Miss Augusta
Dave4 Mrs. BIyce Gray, IT,, Miss Daisy Person.
Miss Helen Pfard, Charles Rockwell, Miss Lillian
Stokes Miss Emily Thorne Mr.. and Mrs. r. G
Thebald, the Misses ELEPHANT, Miss sylvia dc
Thonsen, Frederick Bill, Arthur Doremus, John Gil
ford. Bache schmidt and Thomas McIlvaine. The
fayes were ribbons and flowers.
II lie Grand Cannon gave tea at his studio, NO.
57s Flfth-avc yesterday afternoon for Mr.. and Mrs
Henry VI. Stanley. Mrs. Chester GrswOd, sister Of
Mr. Cannon, assisted to receive. TheTIungarlan Band
plaJed. Among the guests were Mrs. Brush, Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John JACOB Astor
Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate, Mrs. COrbin, Miss Corbin
Mis- May Janray the Misses Gift Miss Havemeyer
VI. and Mrs. c. +. Havemeyer the Rev. DR.. John H.
Paxton, Miss Flora Davis, the Misses Cameron MISS
IargOus Miss DE Forest, Mrs. William Post Miss FOst
Mrs. W. IL. Osgood Mrs. ii. J. Brookes Mrs: ". -
Sloane, Mrs. Walter Webb, Mr. and Mrs Johh Alex
ander the Misses Webb, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock MIS-
Robert Goelet Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Miss Chapman Mrs. W. H..
Draper. and Julian Kean. Mr.. and Mrs. STANLEY VIII
sail for England next week. ...,o,, With
Mrs. W. c. Schermerhorn gave reception WIN
music at her house, No. 40 West Twenty thius' %
terday afternoon. The Beethoven QnaFtet Diuo
played. Mrs. John Ipness Kane and MISS SehernicT
horn assisted to receive. The guests included many
people of prominence in society most OF whom were ~
Mr. CannOn's tea.