davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

New Orleans has the honor 81 having
frat ciaAs orchestra composed entire.
IL ~ women. aud their services are in
great demand for entertainments and
parties
Field Marshal Yamgaia. the great
leader ~ the victorious Japanese, j. a
learned cssayist and pleasing poet, but
he does not win his victories by firing
his ycrscs AZ his enemies.
Linn Boyd Porter. who has been
nominated for congress by the popu.
lists IA the Eighth Massachusetts dis.
trict. Il better known As Albert Ross,
the writer Of sensational stories.
The only woman trainer Of race
horses In this country. Mrs. Chalmers.
has Eve sons who arc either trainers or
ioclcys. And she has taught them all
they know about horses and racing.
Germans claim that the late Her
mann Hclmholtz was, after Humboldt,
The greatest scientific thinker Of this
century. The physicians who per-
formed the autopsy were astonishcd at
the weight OF his brain and the extra
ordinary number of IFS convolutions.
darlington Booth, OF the salvation
army, has plan for buying tract of
land in the west, gathering up the
Israelitcs and building a Canaan for
them" The difficulty will be in keep
inc tho Israelites In Canaan. They
will persist In buying up oil the adj
Joining country.
Il may perhaps interest the curious
10 know that the empress of Austria
has her head shampooed once month
The secret Of the preparation used by
The roval haiidresser would be worth
good deal TO many ladies Of the court,
for the empress hair Is still luxuriant,
with no streak OF gray, and touches
Tho ground as she stands.
r,nneror william never rides any
h,t Ma own heroes. which are trained
sneeinlly /, be guided by pressure OF
~. Knees on either side. This is nee
essarv 10 his majesty, for when his
word arm Is occupied the left arm be-
No weak. Is quite incapable of con-
,yoll,ng his horse. His horses are
beautiful creatures and trained to
ohey his voice aud even gentle pull
nj the hairs OF the name
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

The following is taken literally
word for word from a rare copy OF
the Brighton, England. Advertiser of
june 6, 1897: "A rare phenomenon
is reported from St Malo. Recently
during the afternoon. between the
hours of and 5, three perfect sun,
were seen all in row above the
western horizon. The sky was very
clear at the time, and there is no one
who saw the unusual sight that be-
lieves ii to have been a mirage or
other atmospheric illusions. The CEN
trail sun seemed more brilliant than
his two luminous attendants. and be
tween the three there seemed to b, a
communication in the shape OF waves
Of light composed of all the prismatic
colors. At about the same time a
rainbow made its appearance at
short distance above the central sun.
upside down; that is to say. the two
ends pointed toward the zenith and
the bows back toward the horizon"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

One of the 15-inch dynamite
guns was tested at Sandy Hook Aug
10. The gun is 80 feet long. After
firing three dummies, two shells loaded
with 300 pounds of high explosives
were fired so as TO drop in the main
channel a slight noise like a whistle
was the only sound made in firing
When the proiectiles struck the water,
a dash of spray was visible, n moment
afterward the shell exploded, throw
ing up. water and sand to the height of
400 feet. The conclusion of the
explosion could be plainly felt
on shore and on vessels in the vicinity.
Sandy Hook Is being provided with
gun lifts and breech loading mortars,
which in addition to the dynamite
guns would make It well nigh impossi-
BILE for hostile vessel TO enter the
harbor All ships provided that they
are OF any considerable draft must
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

The enormous amount of energy
stored in a revolving fly wheel is
strillingly shown when IL flies in pieces.
as one did in the Manville mills. at
Mauville, Il. L., on the morning of the
18th ultimo. In bursting the wheel
destroyed two other wheels of the
s.me size, % feet in diameter and
a e5-inch face. The break will
cause a shut down of the mills for
nearly month for repairs, and the
damage amounts to $4,000. The arms
of the wheels were broken off nearly
10 the hubs and immense pieces were
aurled long distances through the
roof and walls of the engine room.
Large pulleys and other machinery
above the engine room We're smashed
and twisted into mass of wreclSage,
Fortunately no one was injured.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
Remarkable Cycling.

The recent twenty-four hours cy-
cling for the Cuca cup. England, re-
suited in decisive victory for L. W..
Shorthand OF the North Road club
Shorthand having been successful in
lsg2 and 1898. thus secures the cup,
which Is valued al 100 guineas. out
right so great was the excitement
aroused by the contest that when the
race started at o'clock on Friday
evening about 10000 spectators were
present. and of these about 6.OO0 re
manned on the Herne Hill ground
throughout the night. From the very
commencement Of the race Shorthand
rode at great pace, breaking records
from eleven to fifteen miles, an eXtraor-
binary thing to do in long distance
ride, and following this up by beating
all previous English records from l0l
miles. and all worlds records from the
thirteenth hour To the finish of the
race His total was 400 miles i,296
yards. At the conclusion of the race
the crowd swarmed all over the track,
and so great was the desire TO get
near and congratulate the winner, that
Il required the services of a number of
police constablcs TO escort him safely
TO his dressing tent. Shorland's only
rest was one of nine minutes, when he
had been riding about twelve hours
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29


"My friend. said the candidate 70
sheriff drawing a onc-cyed stranger
close to his means OF livelihood, "dC
you want 90 make 81 easy tonight
Yep
IAN right Whom say IN my
speech. Il there a man among you
who win deny this staieme mt" you
jump TO your feet in the rear OF the
hall aud shout Yes, sir; will You
are liar. and l can prove III and
read from this clipping. Then | will
call you down and make yon ridicu-
lous but you will get the V. nevcrthe.
less. Il ita go?H
Nope
"Why not2"
81 tried the same thing in Wild Can
Gulch year ago, and the candidate
jumped on me ~ hard that the audi
once kicked me out Of the hall and
rode me out OF town on n rail.
didn't get the five, either. Try IL on
some one else--l've been there. -
Boston Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

James Payn recalls in certain
mess room the conversation after din
ner turning upon Captain Mosely in
the regiment, who had the gift OF
prophecy, though it must be confessed
it was mainly limited to sporting
events. A guest. who had drunk
quite as much champagne as was
good for him, expressed incredulity TO
his next neighbor. who, with a most
courteous bow, observed; ..Well. that
is an opinion / can hardly discuss
with impartiallty, because am
Mosely." II do not doubt that at all, y
was the unexpected rejoinder; ''but
are you mosely right9"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

ana all that pertains 10 gaxet,
here be found. Conspicuous sn,,,,.. 20
wives Of the members is Mrs Fraal,
ward whose husband Is president :,
the club. Mrs. Ward Is a beant,,,,i
blonde and sure to attract attentian
wherever she appears. Thopgb fo,,d
OF gayety, yet Mrs Ward Is a char.
ing young mhtron and equally stt,.,,',
I've among her children as in the hall.
room. One q the most zealous deyot.
ees Of the dance Is Mrs Charles Earle
whose petite and graceful figure eoupled
with an elasticity Of movement make
her a charming figure on the aoor
Mrs Walter Clark Is st.tel,,
beauty and besides an accomplished
musician. Her husband Is promi.
nent In the state among breeders az
line horses, and his ample stables and
race track are objects Of interest 10
visitors. Mrs Fred Howes Is q yonpy
woman Of decidedly beautiful face and
charming manner, and the possessor OF
a sweet soprano voice. Mrs. E.c. Him
man, decided blonde OF the Titan
esque type, Is a devoted student 81
ART Mrs ). ). Hubert and her sister.
Miss Van Dnsen, are prominent mem.
bern Of the social set They are both
ladies of attractive appea rance and tall.
graceful figures. MrA Howard King
man i decided brunette, with a beau.
iifnl, expressive face. Mrs Rich skin
ner j. a dashing beauty. fond az gayety
81 all sorts Among the unmarried
ladies are Miss Ada skinner, d blonde
Of more than ordinary beauty and a
young lady Of much culture. Miss
Mamie Beach, Miss June Titns, Miss
IcilH sprneer and Miss Dorothy osgood
form 4 charming quartet Mn. Fred
Wells, Mr. tieorge H. Willard. Mrs
q b. Beach, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs.
d y. smith, Mrs James Green, Mrs
James Bsker Mr. viii Eldred, Mn.
4 u Jennings Mrs III Lyman. Mr..
Jerome Chapin Miss Cora Leon.
Mn Nellie iiaWkshnra,. Mn. :. o.
Bush, Mrs. 81 ~ Ralhbun. Airs
> 4 Caldwell Mrs WI Hicks, Mrs.
Charles iiathriek, MrA samuel Titus,
Arp. g. Il hisek, Mn. J.. 4. nadgiey,
Mrs Martin brown. Mr. Ellis Smith.
MIR WIZ Marvin. Miss Mary Hubbard,
Mr. 4 J. Little. Miss roru Ambrrg
and Miss iscs Amb~rg the latter as.
alssant librarian al the public library
and notably beautiful Young lady
sikh charming Rfarr are al ladies
we'll knowu in social life and prolni
nrniiy connected aiih the Aihelssan
eiub. one lads % whom Battle Greek
has reason - - proud 1, Miss Jennie
Slater Miss Slater has jnss returned
from italg. where ahr has spent four
yrAra in yaioe culture Her voice j. a
clear soprano ~ wonderful range. and
shr comca home with she purpose u
appearing ia concert singing Miss
slater Is q woman 81 fine phyeiqnc.
Nhirh. eoapird with her grand voice,
will certainly aAaarr her success IN her
chosen nrld She sang with great
honor in Europr A. soloihi at the
Rosalni centenary celebration at Flor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

signed by the navy department and
built at the Brooklyn yard, under an
act OF congress approved Aug. 3, 1856.
Her armor was made by the Bethle-
hem steel works, and the long time
taken in the construction is partly at
tributed TO delay in receiving the armor
plates. The vessel was launched Nov.
IS, 1890.
The Maine is built of steel through
out Length over all, 394 feet ~
inches; on load water line, 3ls feet 3
inches; extreme beam. 81 feet; mean
draught, p feet 6 inches; displacement,
6.6s2 tons. She has a protective belt
Of nickel-steel armor. ~ inches thick,
for distance OF $50 feet Of her length
ON each side, covering her machinery
and vital parts. The bottom is double,
with numerous subdivisions, and she
has protective deck OF steel, inches
thick amidships and I inches thick on
the sloping parts. She is designed to
have speed OF II knots, and her
coal-carrying capacity is rated as suffi-
cient for 1000 knots steaming. The
engines were built by Mr. " F. Pal
mer. Jr q Co. New York city, aud are
Of the vertical, inverted cylinders.
triple-e&pansion type the cylinder
being 55is 81 and IS inches in diam
eter. and the stroke common. 20
inches. There are two engines actuat-
ing twin three-blade screws. Of
diameter 81 - feet each At l32 revo-
buttons the engines are designed 10
give about . 600 indicated horse power.
There are eight steel boilers, Il feet 5
inches hy 10 feet. designed 10 work al
pressure OF 1855 pounds. The pumps
are Of the Blake type and they supply
hydraulic power for variety Of uses,
The battery Of the Maine is 20 con-
sist Of four 10 inch riiied guns mounted
in two turreiS one forward on the
starboand side and one aft on the port
side. These guns viii be protected by
the - inch arnor OF the turrets and
by inch shields. They each throw
projectilc weighing 500 pounds. An
auxiliary battery consists Of ten 6
inch rifles on the battery deck. pro-
teeted by . inch shields. and there is
secondary battery including four c.
FOUNDER. eight 3-pounder. and two l.
FOUNDER rapid firing guns. with four
revolving cannon and four Calling
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
BIC GUNS OF FORMER DAYS.
Powerful PeaeemaI.er. which Aston.

Powerful Peaesmakers which Aston
ished the world in Years Gone BY.
With all the modern improvements
in making great guns it is not likely
says the New York Tribune, that the
lS-inch gun. appropriately called
Peacemaker, which was tested so sue
cessfully recnetly at Indian Head.
viii meet with the fate of its Nance
sake that exploded half a century
ago in the United States war
steamer Princeton, killing Sec
rotary of State Upshur, Secre-
tary OF the Navy Gilmer, Captain
Beverly Kennon. Virgil Maxcey.
Colonel Gardner and colored
servant Of the president. besides
wounding many other distinguished
people. The first Peacemaker was a
l2-inch gun built after the designs
furnished by Captain Robert Field
Stockton, U. S. N. and built on the
same principle as the Pinch wrought
iron gun that was brought to the
United States by John Ericsson in
1889. This gun could pierce only four
and one-haf inches Of wrought iron.
while the new Peacemaker pierced
seventeen inches Of nickel plate. The
proiectile thrown by the first Peace
maker weighed 2T2 pounds, which was
considered an enormous weight for a
gun at that time. The shell thrown
by the modern Peacemaker weighed
100 pounds. At that time the Stock
ton Peacemal1er was the largest niece
OF wrought iron ever brought under
the forge.
1t was such great bound in gun
merry that the house OF representative
on February 10, 1874. adjourned to in
spect the gun. On February %. 1914.
the Princeton made a trip down the
Potomac with large number of guests
aboard TO witness this marvel Of naval
gunnery. The gun had been fred
again and again without exhibiting
any signs Of weakness. and curiositv
seemed to be satisfied. Most of the
guests had returned TO the cabin of the
warshlp, and Captain stockton had
risen to offer toast to the chief mag
istrate Of the republic. AT that mo-
ment an officer entered with a request
from some Of the guests who were still
on deck that the gun might be fired
once more. Stockton shook his head.
saying: No more guns tonight. F" But
the officer shortly returned. while
Stockton was speaking on the subject
of his toast, with a message from
the secretary OF the navy ex-
pressing his desire to see the gun
fired ''just once more CONSIDERING
this request in the light of a command
Stockton Immediately went on deck.
and. placing himself behind the gun.
aimed and fired with the result already
stated. Philip Hone. writing of this.
said The voice of mirth and ioyial-
ity below mingled with the groans of
the dying ON deck. The disastrous
results of this first experiment with
great guns seems to have given
check TO the development OF this
branch of the service. and il was not
until just before the civil war that
guns of large calibers were used in our
war vessels, and then only with small
charges Of powder Il was this that
caused the order requiring the Mon
itOr to use only fifteen pounds OF DOW
der to charge in her action with the
Merrimac, where as many times that
quantity of powder was used later in
the war in the same class Of guns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

A large and successful as. wa.
made July 20 in the quarries of the
American Cement company at Egypt,
near Allentown, Pa. The blast con-
sisted Of twenty-five charges Of dyna-
mite in holes drilled twenty feet deep.
There was total Of ton of dyna-
mite. 1t was all set off simultaneously
by electricity. The report was loud
and the earth shook trife, but not a
mishap occurred. The result was nm
expectedly successful 1t is calcn-
lated that the enormous amount of
1000 tons of cement rock was dis
lodged by the blast.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

A writer in Scribner's Magazine
prophesies the displacement OF the
newspaper by the photograph, Says
the writer, THE voices OF the whole
world will be gathered up in the cell
luloid rolls, which the post win bring.
morning by morning, TO the subscrib-
ing hearers. Wallets and ladies' maids
will soon learn how TO put them in
place, the axle Of the cylinder upon
the two supports of the motor. and
win carry them 70 the master of mis-
tress at the hour OF awakening. Ly-
ing soft and warm upon thoir pillow,
t.ey may hear IL all as II In a dream
foreign kilograms, financial news.
humorous articles, the news of the
lay."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

Eggs shouted the tragedian.
scramble two, yelled the corpse
Of the king, as he rose and joined the
other in flight.
1t afterwarl transpired that the ex-
element of the moment had brought
back the memories of former days,
when the walking star was a waiter in
a restaurant Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

air. bus 8ads the ladies la
aak anJ lilr active aud c3n-
el ahiea thrY manifest in
e sEalsa Is frig in the im.
n q, shr cas- government To
Aggyai aHd m1si lastshg
sn believe Ia thw great
II equalization aud this ~
"a hF ghr various eiulss aud
II innmrn working alone ~ ia
n s assb ,hyls brothers prove
mmb,nrl influence il q
m fcFhapa the oidrnt Or
H u aumrn Ia she city j. The
dab founded ia ts7a hy NgA
'afes wife e Judge o. r
Rn gfarr was president -
.um she llass ~ its inception
Faih which occurred last
r. Stevenson haa nus yet lsrcn
~ p;rasut oalrcra arr SIR.
a. sgss flgr president Mra
Was ,ranb vice president
lpglA secretary and Mira
sga iyra sarvr The object ~
: Fw5 literary aud Else agur
gtar foupgiaFa work in lit.
sfaer ~ sud history The
sss among its mrmlrru 4
ith, cultured women ~ ihr
aEy movement locking "a.
tsiual advancement ~ thc
~ starting place Ia thr
lsb
aossr Guslfrcy the leading
grr u Hattie Crrck and .
ss saaFutug manner and dc
Fetsn0alisy have made her
i'sa,I' MFe Frrd shepard and
'ossmark bath possessing rich
{ 'qscra have many admirers
st'errsdly popular. Mias Maud
Wa may Peavey. Miss Nellie
kse Maud Matthews. NiiAs
'oa'nc Miss Anna TraudIur.
40 Eberntcin. Miss Minnie
Miss Josephine Werstciu.
- Hatch Mlsa Grace Flynn
'iaee kuibluc form n group
.ias foung ladies who are mem.
e club.
philah,hrupic societies com
women are tho Charitable
Z 'he Womanh Relief corps
A. incalculablc amount 81
q year IN relieving the dis.
% worthy poor. The Chart
= has Al its head Mrs. Helen
sA. woman 81 large wealth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
Ahead of society.

Little Miss D'Avnoo-My mamma Is
so particular bout bein' in good form
that she has learned to eat with her
fork in her left hand without spillin' u
bit.
Boy-IIuh! That's nuthin' There's
a man at the museum wot can hold his
fork between his toes, an eat whole
meal that way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

Mrs. NJ. frequently met two charm
ing little girls going to school. who
looked very much like each other.
One morning she asked one of them:
Are you twins, my dear?N
With AN indignant shake OF her curls
she answered:
Nome! We'se bofe girls"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
why IIe wcpt.

Jones What makes you look so
blue9
Smith My only brother is going 20
marry Miss White.
III don't wonder you feel bad about
your brother marrying that heartless
llirt.n
"Oh, Il isn't that; want to marry
her myself ".-rexas Siftlngs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

First Actor--How much do you earn
in your new role9
Second Actor-I earn about $500 a
week, but the manager only gives me
$25. Texas Siftings,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
A,,un,lancc Accounted For.

$. S. Superintendent tat the pienic)-
hope. my dear children, that you
have had plenty Of everything to eat.
Boy-Yessir, there was enough for
all this time. You see, it looked like
rain. and only about half of MS came.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

Girl dolSingly--Td like a place where
I'll have everything want, nothing
to do, and no one to boss me.
Clerk This, miss, is an employment
office, not u matrimonial agency.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
outing Dangers.

Mrs. Baxter ton an outingl-oh,
Isaac! Isaac, Come quick! Leetle
Yacob has fallen into der riffer.
Mr.. Baxter-oh, mien goodness
chracious! Nit dot tre-toller suit on!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

'ence' She is a sister Of =. &.
E PRESIDENT Of the Nichols &
sOlnpany, aud II was through
4 nv N.Y. iather'sgt nerosity that the
NM. ,,iorial hospital was founded.
\ m, p',s'an Is the pure social club
81 ~ and though on It's member.
o. a'y the names Of men appear.
/ ~ 's,nlng Of every week during
yea, y set apart IA ladies' night.
H., :, < Is one of social enjoy
H. we members, their wives.
Il n.y. : and invited guests. IL is
ps a. event Of the week. and the
n ~ ..,,,! OF the club are looked
al WIN anticipations Of pleas.
II M, itr.unatc enough 20 be
Ecty i ia Invitations. The leaders
'''e are members Of the club,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
BATTLE SHIP MAINE.
TRULY A FORMIDABLE ENGINE
OF DESTRUCTION.
Ten Years Almost Consumed During
Her Construction Her Torpedo Tubes
Protect Every Side Cost Two and
One Half Million Dollars.

HIS VESSEL is
greatly more for
midable for war
purposes than the
cruisers which have
b e en- heretofore
added TO our new
navy, on account Of
her strong defens-
i've armor and the
heavy guns she will
carry. She was de-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

guns There win also lie seven tor
pcdo tubes with range round the en-
tire horizon. She will have crew Of
about $50 officers and men. and her
cost is placed nj s.. 100000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

necessarily pass within three miles of
Sandy Hook and therefore directly
under the guns located at this point.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
Nothing Is wasted in paris.

Even the smallest scrap of paper,
that which every one throws away.
here becomes a source of profit. Old
provision tins, for instance. are full OF
money: the lead soldering is removed
and melted down into cakes. while the
tin goes to make children's toys. Old
boots. however bad. always contain in
the arch of the foot at least one sound
piece that will serve again. and gener-
ally there are two or three others in
the sole, the heel and at the back.
Scraps of paper go to the cardboard
factory, orange peel to the marmalade
maker. and SO on. The ideas suggest
ed are not always agreeable. and to
see ragpicker fishing orange peel out
of the basket is enough to make one
forswear marmalade; but there is
worse than that. The most valuable
refuse-that which fetches two francs
the kilo-is hair; the long goes to the
hair dresser. while the short is used.
among other things, for clarifying oils.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

cncc. Italy Miss Slater received a
diploma aud medal. and later special
honars ~ the soprano ~ the Bach few
itval.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

POWERFUL CUTTING NIPPER.
win cut wire at either extreme of the
jaws without the opposite end closing
faster than the cutting end. 1t is well
adapted for cutting music wire and
other severe work
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
The Removal Of Iroa Part. shrunk on Ho.

Inc IKE mukat OF AFu1 Earts shrunk on HOE.
A method for simultaneously re-
moving iron parts shrunk on hot. like
a crank on shaft. has been communi-
Gated by NJ. Faffard to the Bulletin
Technologique Of the French Societe
des Anciens Eleves des Ecoles Nation
ais darts ct Meters An endeavor
had been made TO take off the outer
hoop Of Laval turbine by heating it
with a gas hlowpipe; but the heat was
communicated too quickly throughout
the whole mass to give sufficient differ
ence Of expansion in the hoop alone,
so as TO loosen it, and there appeared
no alternative but 10 cut il. In such a
case, NJ. Raffard recommends that molt-
en- lead be run round the part to be
detached IA method he applied with
success in 1860, at the Soho foundry,
Melbourne, in removing crank that
had been shrunlI on shaft eight
inches in diameter.