Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1891 — Page 6

INSTRUMENTS OF WAR.

DEADLY MACHINE GUNS OF THE ARMY. The Lately Adopted Hotchkiss—The Indian Trouble Gives Opportunity lor Its First Real Test—Mechanism of RapidFiring Cannon—The Gatling, Etc.

HE Hotchkiss gun / has come into promI incnce of late by R the frequent menhir ▼ tion of Hs use in /f ‘ v dispatches from the \\ seat of war. That is unfamiliar to newspaper wvvr/ readers is shown by Vw / jhe number of in'"y quiries that have r been received ask-

fog for information as to the weapon that has done so much to keep the hostiles in check. When the capabilities of the Hotchkiss gun arc known it is not to be wondered at that its use has been found

effective. While it can not bo fired nearly so rapidly as the Gatlins sun, its protptype, it has the compensating advantages of throwing explosive shells and of having a range and accuracy equal to field artillery. The Hotchkiss revoking cannon was adopted by the War Department several years ago, and its utility has been repeatedly tested in field practice and range tests. In its appearance the Hotchkiss gun resembles the Gatling, there being a wide variance, however, in the interior mechanism. It has five barrels, made of the finest oil-tempered cast steel, mounted around a common axis, between two disks, on a central shaft. The breech is composed of a solid castiron breech-block, weighing nearly 400 pounds, purposely made heavy so as to absorb the greater part of the recoil. Through a door at the rear end the mechanism is freely accessible. The gun weighs 1,047 pouns; and with a traversing apparatus 1,157 pounds. Its caliber is 1.45 inches and the length of boro 4 feet and 2 inches. The Hotchkiss gun attains greater accuracy than other i evolving gsns from the fact that it is stationary at the moment of discharge, while with the others their motion is continuous. This stop motion is obtained by the shaping of the driving-worm which,revolves the gun, it being so constructed that the inclined driving-thready only covers half its cir-

cumference, the other half of the thread being straight. The effect of this is that only revolve during half a revolution of the worm, and stand still during the other half revolution. The combination of the mechanism is so arranged that the loading, firing and extracting takes place during this pause. Two racks, with a cogwheel between t cm. so that when one is moved the other has an opposite motion, insert and extract the cartridges. After the cartridge is extracted from the barrel it strikes an ejector, which pushes it out of the extractor and allows it to fall to the ground through an opening in the bottom of the breech. The operation of the mechanism is as follows, supposing the crank to be in continual motion: A cartridge is placed *in the, trough, the rack add piston pushes It into the barrel, the barrels begin ,to revolve, and the cartridge is carried on until it arrives before the firing pin, which is drawn back against a spring by

the action of a crank. Then the barrels cease to revolve, and the primer of the cartridge is struck by the firing-pin and discharged, when the revolution begins again, and the fired cartridge shell is carried on until it comes to the ex-

tractor, when the barrels cease to revolve and the shell is withdrawn and dropped, another cartridge having been exploded at the same time. As during every stoppage of the barrels the gun is supplied with a new cartridge,

THE HOTCHKISS IN THE FIELD.

and the firing and extracting is also performed, a continuous but slow fire is kept up. By supplying the gun in this* manner with single cartridges, about thirty rounds a minute can be fired. Should rapid firing bo required, the gun is then supplied, not with single cartridges, but with feed cases containing, groups of ten cartridges each, arid in' this manner from sixty to eighty rounds a minute can be fired, with only three men to work the gun—one to aim it and work tho crank, one to place the food cases into the trough, and a third' at the ammunition chest to fill tho cases and hand them to tho charger. Its extreme effective range .against troops is 3,000 yards. It is terribly destructive at any distance within 2,000 yards. The ammunition consists of a centerfire metallic cartridge, throwing cither an oxplosivo shell or a case shot. The shells are 3.66 inches long, of c'lf§t iron, with a percussion fuse nearly an inch long which explodes tho shell as soon as it strikes. They are constructed with three parallel walls'united to a solid base, so that when they explode they will he broken into a large of pieces. The percussion fuse is driven forward inside the shell when it strikes an object, so exploding. Should the shell turn over in its flight and strike with theibutt, tho fuse would remain stationery, and would not explode. The greatest effect is found when tho point is

CATLING GUN SHOWING FEED CASE.

inclined a littfe 7 at the time of striking. A speciai'oarriage ka*.been construct-, ed for the gun, as the ordinagY field carriage would not furpish an unmovable rest. It can bo raised and lowered by a screw, and a turn-table allows of a certain amount of lateral motion, so that it may, be made to sweep laterally Jffbnlfa line between each single shot, or dur ng rapid discharge. A light Mfol Siflcld'attached to the carriage protecta{,he gunners from small arms fire, at u*e same time furnishing seats for two irien. It is a folding arrangement, and when open only >he muzzles of the barrels and the yfjepjs of the carriage are exposed "tqjbp enemy. Various forms of. the gun are made,, one which has been found valuable being for use on shipboard for repelling the a'tt&ok -of . torpedo boats, , It is T&ountod-oir the rail of the ship, and is so nicely balanced that it can be easily trained by the gunner. One form Is arranged to bv fired with a trigger, the

VERTICAL SECTION THROUGH BARRELS.

gunner standing with his shoulder "against a brace. There is a'so a Hotchkiss breech-load-ing mountain rifle, which has been made as light as possible to fit it for the requirements of the service. It weighs only 116 pounds and one man can place it upcm the back of a mule,*its ordinary means of transportation, provided the mule is wtlling. It throws an explosive shell fitted with a percussion fuse. While an improvement in some respects the Hotchkiss gun is, after all, modeled on the plan of the Gatling. The general appearance of this is familiar. The only time the Gatlings have been in active service in th country was during the Riel rebellion in the Canadian Northwest a few years ago, when the' inventor liimseif went with the battery to superintend its operation. - The Gatling gun can be fired at the rate of 1,200 shots a minute 'at any degree of elevation or depression. It consists of a number of very simple breechloading rifle barrels grouped and revoling around a shaft to which they are parallel, and surrounded by a stationary case. These barrels are loaded and fired while revolving, the empty cartridge shells being ejected in continuous succession. Each barrel Is fixed only once in a revolution, but as many shots are delivered in that time as there are barrels, so that the ten-barrel Gatling Is fired ten times in one revolution.- The working of the gun is simple. One map places a circular feed-case full of cartridges into a hopper at tho top of the gun, while another man turns a crank by which tho gun is revolved. Feed cases may be substituted without interrupting tho revolution. In the casing behind the barrel is a metal carrier block attached to the shaft, with ten grooves cut in its face, which guide the cartridge* from the hopper to the barrels. _ In ,ths shaft behind the carrier block ta’anothef cylinder called the lock cylinder, in which slide ten long breech-plugs, which push the cartridges into the barrels, explode them by a firing-pin running through the breech-plugs, and then extract tho empty shells as they are drawn back. This motion backward and forward is produced as the shaft is revolved by the breech-plugs working against a stationary cam. Inspeqto-General Breckenridge in his annual report says that “it is so injurious to au army to know that its arms are obsolete and inferior that the demand for something better than wo have now is very earnest. Our citizens, especially the militia, are not satisfied, knowing they must.pay with their lives for any lack of preparation when the next war comes.” The British have their Lee repeating rifles; the French, their Lebel; Tho Austrians, their Mannlicher; in short, nearly all the European nations, great and small, have adopted magazine guns, and many of them have smokeleM powdors giving a high initial velocity

THE THREE-WALLED SHELL.

and a very long range. Probably no harm has thus far resulted from the failure to supply our army with a weapon of this character; but this is due to the fortunate continuation of peace. No one can question that it is now high time to furnish at least the regular aray and portions of tho militia with tho modern weapons. Probably practical trials by tho present board will substantially show what sort of rifle is to be issued to our troops.

Chinese Music.

The musical art of a people who represent one-lifth of the earth’s population ought to be studied; if mot for the sake of aesthetic pleasure, at least in the interest of scientific knowledge. Yet there is scarcely a department in the history or philosophy of music concerning which the information to he found in the books is so unsatisfactory as that of Chinese music. Even a historian of the thoroughness and profundity of Ambros, after devoting many pages to an attempt to elucidate the Chinese theory, seems willing to believe the first traveler ..who sets down the modern practice of the art as nothing but crude, barbaric, unregulated noise. Crude, barbaric and noisy Chinese music certainly is, but not unregulated. Even the little music which can be heard on any holiday in the Chinese quarters in New York will serve to disclose to a discriminating ear that it is nothing if not methodical. The difficulty on the part of the historians has been that they have never come in contact with the Chinese, and therefore have had to depend on the descriptions of travelers and missionaries touching the practical side of the art. Correctly to apprehend music, however, requires special qualifications of education and natural gifts, and these have been possessed by so small a minority of those who have written about China that they are scarcely worth enumerating.— H. E. Krehbiel, in Century.

Sagacity of a Gull.

A curious incident occurred recently ovf one of the bridges crossing the which flows through the city of Zurich, illustrating the sagacity of the gulls frequenting the Swiss lakes. A gentleman who was iu the habit of feeding the birds with refuse meat, which they like very much, had his hat knocked off into the rapid cur- ’ rent below by one of the more eager of the terns- The laughed' at the mishap, and a boat was about tcv, be put out. into the strearii to.secure the trophy, 1 whdn, do tie surprise of every one, a gull was noticed to dart down upon the floating hat, and, after several ineffectual attefkpts, succeeded at last in rising with ibtin his beak and flying, toward the bridge, where he dropped the well-soaked hat and the by*sfonder» aeoored i£. for ite owner.

Incompatibility.

“Have you decided dp your winter suit?” inquired an Austin tailor of a sad-eyed gentleman lounging in the doorway of the store., “vN»,” was the melancholy reply; “but I believe my wife has." 1 “Your wife has!” exclaimed the puzzled haberdasher. . .'“‘Yes, T believe she calls it a divorce suit.” —Texas Siftings. An Allpin* hors—Pin* Top Whisky. i

HUMOR.

The Discrepancy Explained. “Bromley, ‘l’m right in with you; it will take money, but it will pay handsomely. I have SIO,OOO ‘at interest which I can call in upon ten days’ notice. If yon can command the same amount " “But how is this, Darringer? Yesterday you made an awful poor mouth; you said you had no bonds, no stocks, no money at interest, no ” “Did I say it to you, Bromley?” “No, but to a stranger who sat just over there; I was by, you know.” “Oh, I remember. Well, do you know who the stranger was ?” “No,” “He was the assessor.” “Oh, I understand.”— Philadelphia Call. This Was a Wicked Trick. She—How did you get your rival out of the way at the supreme moment? He—lnduced him to join a foot-ball eleven. His mail goes to the hospital jet.—Munsey’s Weekly He Might Be Both. Miss Flyaway—He’s a great crosscountry rider. Miss Frostique—Why, I think he is a very pleasant gentleman. —Boston. Herald. A Modern Instance. Tommy—Does your ma ever go through your pockets looking for cigarettes? Jimmy—Naw, she don’t smoke the same kind as me.— lndianapolis Journal. In a St. Louis Restaurant. “Waiter, how long have you worked hero?” “Oh, about ten days.” _ “My steak was ordered before your time then. Tell one of those other waiters to come here.” —'West Shore. Too Much Vigor. Prompter—Mr. De Stage, yon pronounce the words “Get thee to a nunnery” with too much passion. You shout them out as though Hamlet really meant them. Actor—Well, didn’t he? Prompter—Of course not, Hamlet and Ophelia were not married.

Two Figures Out of Three. Cynic—The Four Hundred is a highly appropriate name for our high society. Binnicle—Why? Cynic—Because its chiefly made up of ciphers.— Brooklyn Life. An A pology Acknowledged. Goslin—l beg pahdon for not recognizing you yestahday. My eyeglahsses are so deceptive, doncher know. Faugle—That’s so, they are. Why, they make you look almost intelligent.— West Shore. A Thoughtful Hostess., Hostess (to male wall-flower) —Permit me to introduce you to a charming dancer, Mr. Westend. Mr. Westend—Au, thanks, mo, I nevah dance. “Would you like to join the card party in the drawing-room?” “Au, thanks, no, I do not play.” “Well, supper will be ready soon.” —Street <£' Smith’s Good News. An Oversight. Mose Schaumburg (to clerk) —Mishter Silverstein, you vas so stoopid I don’t know vat to do mit you. Silverstein—Mister Schaumburg, I vas shoo>t what nature has made me. Schaumburg—Veil, I dells you somedings. Yen nature put you dot vorld in, she made a great mistake dot she did not give any directions how you should be used. It vas a great oversight.— Siftiv gs. Rev. Plink Plunk on Deceitfnlness Deceitfulness, deah breddern, am one ob de sins mos’ frequently met wif in dis *yar world, an’ besides it’s de hardest to doctor, for de simple reason dat a bad trade dollar makes more racket den a good hundred dollar will w’en it’s drapped into de collection box. “Our Dog.” “Sissy!” called the boy as he ran up to a little girl standing at the gate in front of a house on High street, “run in and tell your mother that your brother Johnny is having a dog fight in the barn.” “Is he?” “Yes.” “Is our dog in?” “Yes.” “Which is whipping?” “Your dog.” “Goody-good! Hurry around and tell Johnny to sic ’em, and to kick the other dog, and I’ll stand in the back yard and tell ma if she comes out that it’s only the cats!” Rase Ingratitude. Widower—Doctor, your bill is something fearful. After you have doctored my wife to death you expect me to pay you an enormous bill. Doctor—That’s just what I expected yon to say. Such a tiling as gratitude no longer exists in this world.—Siftings. Something Taken, but Much Left. He—l hope you won’t be offended, but I took the liberty of making an engagement for you with Mr. Catesby. She—That’s all right; jmst so you didn’t take the liberty of my declining to fill it.— Judge. They “Found” Them.

Farmer Ye 3, you young fellers kin have all the apples you find on the ground. And they managed to “find* a good many down.

A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Remarkable Statement of Personal Danger and ProTldent’al Escape. *•' The following story—which is attracting wide attention from the press—ls so remarkable that we cannot excuse ourselves If we do not lay it before our readers entire: To the editor Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat: Sut—On the first day of June, 1881, I lay at my residence In this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for death. Heaven only knows the agony I then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet, if a few years previous any one had told me that I was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I should have scoffed at the Idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, and weighed over 200 pounds, and hardly knew, In my own experience, what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired and cannot account for It. They feel dull pains in various parts of the body and do not understand why. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when the relentless malady which had fastened itself upon mo first began. Still I thought nothing of it; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I noticed a heavy, and at times neuralgic, pain in one side of my head, but as it would come one day and be gone the next. I paid little attention to it. Then my stomach would get out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet, even as a physician, I did not think that these things meant anything serious. I fancied I was suffering from malaria and doctored myself accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar/Color and odor about the fluids I was passing— also that there were large quantities one 'day and very littld the next, and that a persistent froth and stum appeared on the surface, and a sediment settled. And yot I did not realize my danger, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot understand.

I consulted the best medical skill in the land. I visited all the famed mineral springs in America, and traveled • frontMaine to California. Still I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my malady. One said I was troubled with spinal irritation; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debility; another, congestion of the base of the brain; and so on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of many of which I really had. In this way several years passed, during which time I was steadily growing worse. My condition had really become pitiable. The slight symptoms I had at first experienced were developed Into torrlble and constant disorders. My weight had been reduced from 207 to 130 pounds. My life was a burden to myself and friends. 1 could retain no food on my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I was a living inasi of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell to the floor and clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I had the death-premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My water was filled with tube-casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bright’s Disease of the kidneys in the last stages! While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, at that time rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures of cases like my own which had come under his observation. As u practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, I derided the idea of any medicine outside the regular chaunels being in the least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised I would waive my prejudice. I began its use on tho first day of Juno. 1881, and took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this I thought was a good sigu for one in my debilitated condition. I continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed, and I was finally able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, as also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased, and I experienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this improved condition that, upon what I had believed but a few days before was my dying bed. I vowed, in the presence of my family and friends, should I recover, I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the good of humanity, wherever and whenever I had an opportunity, and this letter is in fulfillment of that vow. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than three mouths I had gained 26 pounds in flesh, became entirely free from pain, and I believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner’s Safe Cure, the remedy which I used.

Since my recovery I have thoroughly reinvestigated the subject ot kidney difficulties and Bright’s disease, and the truths developed are astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe more than one-half the deaths which occur in America are caused by Bright’s disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Brlcht’s disease has no distinctive features of its own (indeed, it often develops'without any pain whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity), but has the symptoms of nearly every other common complaint Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorized by a physician’s certificate as occurring from “Heart Disease,” “Apoplexy,” “Paralysis,” “Spinal Complaint,” “Rheumatism,” “Pneumonia,” and other common complaints, when in reality it is Bright’s disease of tho kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence if at all by the commonest symptoms and fastens itself in the constitution before tho victim is aware of it It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or reulized'the mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, from convulsions, apoplexy or heart disease. As one who has suffered, and knows by bitter experience what he says, I implore everyone who reads these words not to negleetJJie slightest symptoms of kidney difficulty. No one can afford to hazard such chances. . • I make the foregoing statements based upon facts which I can substantiate t > the lottpr. Tho welfare of those who may possibly be sufferers such as I was, is ap ample inducement for me to take the step I ha ve, and if can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I Once walked, I am willing to endure all professional and personal consequences. J. B. Hbnion, M. D. Rochester, N. Y.. Dec. 30. Heard in the gloaming—“Ueaow—wow—pit! spztl”'

telidilLlfJ Cubes Pbomftly and Permanently RHEUMATISM. Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, neuralgia, Soto Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, | THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CQ.. Baltimore, lid.

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