davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-24
For Sale at q Bargain !

One Phaeton, one Concord Wagon, both nearly
new, one Double Sleigh with stuffed seats, one
four wheeled Horse cart with dump body and
hayrick; also two good harnesses. A part or the
whole will be sold cheap.
VIM. III. SARGENT.
Castine. June IS, 1890. 3mos26
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
THE WEST SIDE BREWERY.


The recently appliance
the time toov anuum
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
WHAT CRITICS SAY.

THAT our people in this country need arousing
is unquestionably true, and you have brought
forward Gabriels trump of Il very different
sort from the one concerning which have been
wont o think. Frances +. Willard
Bethany looks backward upon what is impos-
tIble as well rs improbable. CBsars Column
looks for ard to what is not only possibl but
probable. Milton George, Founder OF the Farm
eys Alliance.
Il hive read Caesars Column twice and am
CONVINCED that it has been written in the nick
of time. / predict for the book an I'M
mense sale and worldwide discussion = Co.
RHINE .. Brown Secretary Nationalist Club,
Chicago.
-To comm Snce it ia to finish it, and to finish it
il in my case the creation Of an impatient desire
to read it again IT j. Morgan.
Peculiarly timely the present time, and
should have wide reading among thinking peo-
ple B O Flower Editor OF he Arena Boston
"Amuch more powerful book han Mr. Belamy
has produced. Kansas City Times.
"This work. to say the least Of It, has the merit
of startl & originality. "-Louiayile Times.
"A wonderfully fascinating book. II
will hold the attention OF the world RS no other
book has held it for years = hicago Saturday
Blade.
~The aim Of Caesars Column is the same ms
Looking Backward but the method is precisely
the opposite. Looking Backwa. d. Is Il view OF
the world after the mission OF the Alliances and
Nationalist Clubs has been accomplished.
Caesars Column Is II view q the world after
one hundred years of such plutocratic tenden-
cies rs mark our own age. Both are bu It around
story. Roth are WONDERFUL books - The Great
West. St. Paul.
"The book points out tendencies which actual
ly exist and are in need OF cure. IL warns us
with veh3mence and force or the necessity OF
guarding our liberties against the enc uach-
ments Of monopoly and plutOcracy, and Of dis.
aiming corruption IN government by cy, ry de-
vice that II yiglant ingenuity can sulply"-
George Cary Epgleston, In New York World.
Unique I'm its character, and the effect OF an
honest purpose Is ialt IN every line. st. Paul
Pioneer.Press
THE : DRY Is interestingly devised and strong
" told. II Is not the work Of n pee mist or an
anarchist. but rather Of "A preacher Who sees tho
dangers hat all thoughtful men see ia our time.
and. aIpr, relating the Importance 10 humanity
of maintaining what Is good in existing systems,
alters his warning a. a sacred duty Detroit
Free Press.
-fhe author ~ Caesars Column whoever he
may be- a. a Wiitsr Of force nud ability Toledo
Hlal
n was unable 30 lay 10 down until l hal nn.
ished ftaliug &C. IL l.. tuucka. President Ma
ttuuai FARMERS Alliance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
J.. W. DUNCAN. H. T. GILBERT
DUNCAN & GILBERT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 902 & 904 nuTnkn0 TIT
Opera House Building. ( UulUHUU, lllJ,
"A Wonderfully Fascinating Book
Caesar 5 Column
A Story Of the Twentieth Century.
BY EDMUND BoIsGILBERT, MD.

One of the most startling aud original works
ever written in America. The author, a man Of
wealth and high social position, and who writes
un nom de plume, believes that the civiliza-
ton of the world is on the way to speedy de-
struction unless its steps are arrested by II al
ization of the abyss that yawns before it. He
seeks to apply IL heroic remedy-'o wit, that Of
extreme terror-to II dreadful disease The
events described in the story take place in the
year 1888, and the scene is laid in the CITY Of
New York, containing at that time ten lnillion
inhahit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
One Volume, large l2mo. 361 Pages Bound
IN Islra ysllum clolh. sl2s

81 ~ special arrangement WIth che
puElIHEgfa ut rCfaaf COLUMN realtors
et tus Ekss. maY orlsr tals auHIerIHI
boas ifsal lh eHaH Ha ttaIlI te $3.50
tu fHf aAilsff IS tha th taHtIt. %
sHf atHlff flHa feHiaI lHIHH. postage
fIaHsHI 30 fe##Hl H.IeH
Aa.I.H lHE ltIEENH tEUII
E...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

The First Scientific Station for the Art of BreW-
ing IN the United States 0ticc and Lab
ordtoIB No. zoo Worth Street
NEW YORK, May "a, 1890.
Henry Auer, Esq, care Kelley Brewing Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
DEAR SIR-rhe sample of Winn's Boiler Com
pound which you sent us has been examined.
We find that the same consists chiefly of vege-
table materials which have been used success
fully on boilers to prevent the forming of scales,
In using the same the quality of the steam will
not be spoiled Respectfully yours,
FIRST SCIENTIFIC STA'N FOR ART OF BREWING.
Per NJ. Schwarz.
To Henry Auer, Braumeister of the Kelley
Brewing Co., Chicago, Ill.
OILER COMPOUND Underwood Packing Co.
me Co., VIM. Deering & Co., Abbott Buggy Co
ago Stamping Co., c. II. Slack, Mccormick Blk
o., c. =. Kimball, Independent Tug Co., Durham
lndry Stivers Steam Laundry.
outside of Chicago: Woodlands Linseed Oil
treet r. II. Co., Omaha; State Journal, Lincoln,
Aurora, III Kansas City Water Works The
kansas City Swift & Co., Kansas City George
Ks, Lsa1ville, Col. Illinois State Penitentiary,
Laclede Friedrich Co St Louis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
4nheuser- Busch Breloing association,

4nheuser- Busch Breeding association.
ST Louis, Mo-, May 90 1890.
Winn Boiler Compound Co..
GENTLEMEN We have been using your Boiler
and express our full satisfaction with same.
We shall continue its use
Yours truly,
ANHEUsER- BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
to n
THE CITY Of CHICAGO BREWING & MALT[NC CO.

This has formed the purpose acquiring
Chicago and carrying the business under The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

n in yer progress
barrels
lie he Brewer prem
o
m an b mi fexp ai
ma zee h b name a lowest
Brewery eloctei Kendug InmdsM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

ag o " 10 Y IA G + f AZ there are
o pl San
mmrofb osofb by by
Forth arenhngS mr3O 81 0barhs
barrels
For barrels
Inter e @ h for h months hm r to Apnl
parcels 2bBi h ing h % showing
of pc zen
kd shm ecd2O nsnc1
EN- ph
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

the CaIu ghtnthstr and amongt tnu
lou f ri ~ tracks i'm Cover mu rlo Ion 40 premises ant %
hes ne DyhP m invented y / C k an pa
New have been eded Pneuma Process rl zee f the frs tim %
eyre Fah the mos al cool u force int here her %
oil em has floors OF eah land m ing cn
cpc > o
70 the have benoe hhab
h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
office Of Wm. b. Potter, Mining Engineer and
MetdlIuogist, Washington Uaiucrsity
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13, 1886.

ST. LOUIS Feb b. 1886.
Winn Boiler Compound Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I have made a careful examina-
Eon of your Boiler Compound and find that it is
entirely vegetable compound, and contains
nothing in any way injurious to boilers.
Respectfully, WILLIAM B. POTTER.
REFERENCES.--The following well-knowr
Chicago Consolidated Bottling Co, Link Belt Co
Studebaker Mfg Co, Browning, King Co., Will
Home Insurance Bldg, Phoenix Bldg, Gaff Bldg,
Tug Co.. Wheeler & Tappan, NJ c. Bullock, Alton
TIE following are prominent among the nu
Works, Omaha Armour Cudahy Packing Co., Oh
Neb City Water Works Lincoln, Neb.; City w
Midland Brass Co., Kansas City American Flee
Fowler & Son, Kansas City; Anneuser- B usch Bl
Joliet; Southern Illinois State Penitentiary, Chs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
THE CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY is

PI L 0
ulHyeIr fnrdSh neso 3 NeNh S3l&OO
toneh Haen tosel$4 $40
wI cG ag up " p al tx plan n chine o five concerns,
no AZ gd S year miumd per- torMu
M at sam premium o pr n a O e pee examine b. eT
whose % h h NJ profit T @
ueyer1S
Fort 81
Forth yea
aatm
TOP yhnoeH 50 Ct Wlons a6pront wHr
ton 8 phd share per cent wi
oy " dem n Wh % pc lq
asmul o over for e expense N % a ing he profit % e yon
ph on
The n ab - eiy
Awulnmp o over "
The tot % hos
Iofte following
u f.
up
p H
IOI IS q g. Bk uu Com
s4Ht apayll pens ~ a e "a
fo II e IA % n i
b e . Il
r'tel'a'e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
THE DEWES BREWERY

hago d ave II o o fcompar
al he b lie N n no ton n his
MmhB oR
s o and lie s
e h r. time amount o , barrels
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
THE BULLEN MALT HOUSES.

n % re one kf a Gag H IN
Houses o stone di tories gldth e "a tdy gu
o u an
% "a n al adj nu VII e amounted t
lie
al ma in p
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12
Tar Uon Thos Hughes. territoris

TIE Hon. Thos. Hughes, territorial
auditor, arrived today from Tucson 10
attend a meeting of the loan commits
sioners, which is in session this after
noon. Applications have been re-
ceived from every county in the Ter
ritory for loans, but nothing farther
has been done, and no representatives
Of counties were present today, as was
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
The outlook for the funding of the
indebtedness of the Territory is not
very bright judging from the fact that
this is the last month in which to per
feet the loan, and nothing, as far as
heard from, has been done toward car
rying it into practical effect.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12
TERRrroRrAL TREAsURER Su1rH yes

TERRITORIAL TREASURER SMITH yes
terdsy received a letter from the
United States treasurer informing
him that the comptroller OF the treas
ury had been instructed to remit 10
Mr.. Smith check for $4,000, for ag-
ricultural instruction at tho State Uni
versity. The letter further stated that
the amount for this Territory was Gu
mulative and would be increased $1,000
a year for the next ten years, the sum
reaching $4,000 by lsV0.-Republi-
can.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12

THERE seems to be g nantes; desire
among the majority of the members
elected to the coming legislature to
reduce the expense OF maintaining
territorial, county and municipal gov
eminent in the territory. 1t is to be
hoped the legislature will begin its
work of reform in its own body by EN-
ploying no unnecessary clerks and by
paying reasonable per diem and no
more 10 tho e IL does employ
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12

( COUNTY warrants are selling in Coz
chise county for IS cents on the dol
lar. This was brought about by the
funding bill which will, if it is realized
in a practicable shape, next month,
cause warrants outstanding to be out
9 long time before paid. L
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12

JUDGE KIBsEY has called another
grand jury in Phenix TO take up the
cases which were Knocked out by the
plea in abatement decision. There
will be seventeen jurors this time.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of !
q white atwoleotts Cash Store. S7u
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12
a phSsies.ns Opinion.

DIR. A. NJ. SPAULDING. cf Grand Rap
Sas. Mich. says: II prescribe Hib-
brd's Rheumatic Syrup in my prac
Ne and unhesitaiiGgIy recommend il.
I; operates upon the liver. kidneys and
bowels. destroying the poison 10 the
blood ard tissues. II is & grand tonic
and appetizer. and for diseased stom.
ach or dyspepsia has no equal" For
ale by J. Yongs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-12
PROsPECTDa.

Subscribe Ter and ad9Eytfss
m Ms PROSPECTOR. tie
only Daily IN Corhise Comfy.
and The only one rerei0ins
Press Dispatches. Circulation
aozbe that Of any 6Gesr in
6r1zoHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

anEUuntcd IL The congregation that he had re-
ccived from the rector check for : 900, to he
devoted toward the - 900 for excavation. his
save cuira.c 80 every member of the church, ana
fair WAS he'll in December, the proceeds nelng
dcyotcd TO wipng out the balance due for cXcava-
tior. the "Opens" Tor storage etc.
The new church is nov finished. with the
exception Of tie spirc, and there are many MEM
Ier, OF the consrc.aiina WHO think tnc structure
viii Dc handsome without a st"rplc. The accom-
panying cut is from tGc arr hiicrs designs show
il. Tie stceplc ls it. viii loUk if built. As 1t now
appcaN the turrrts at the bas' OF the proposed
spirr I've finish t. tie structure which many
a..mir,rs of architecture ray woGld be lost II
spirc should De- added. The structure is COM
Lnaton Of tine Gothic and Norman siy.es OF archi-
t,ctrrc. Tie beauty Of thc interior, however, FAR
r,.rc,s thai Of the exterior, ia" innuncraDlc
inches and arc,c, shuYing - mach better advan-
tacc in The soft finish Of tiic interior decorations
than in tlie ron -nly-hcwn stt.lc outside The loo
upon which tie church stands Is 100 feet square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

ton OF tie site for a new building, AMI WORE"
provide for present assessments upon the property,
Dr. Holman would erect and present - the parish.
free of incumbrance, church 10 cost not less than
100000"
Tie announcement WAS mad" at one" ana Steps
were taken immediately Il meet the terms o me
agreement ~ far Il. The ra"iia VS. roEc'rh"".
At meeting of the vc,try, the aGrcfmrn; between
Dr. Hoffman and tie Re-. III. Townsend was
formally RATIFIED. an d.. Holman Wa appointed
"a bIilding committee n1 oHc, with full poser
to erect OH the church property a church huih!-
ing t. cost NJ, les, ;'am Sich,0G0. Dr. Hot
nan, anticipating this action, had already So
iected j. q. Shook X :o,S rs the architects. and
work upon the plans had been making r"p.d
progress already.
The Easter olIcrtory WAS Gc"Gtcd 10 tie rA"aVa-
ton fund The sam uccr,l was about - 1000.
There presented II p'odeca and r:',i on,y
about orc-,alf cf this Sr,n bat NJ. iu"nstni
laborrd assdnousy In secure the rest and icli
justified by tbs promises received to 50 on with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
INTERIOR OF TIE CmrECu.

shelter for TIC congregation III the Basement iI"'
e>c,va,ior WAS finished in Jdly hn tie pllnS tor
thc building unfortunately were not ready "'h
Octobrr Erali ,in:. t.c l.'rrS>,tv of havin ii"
of worship for the congregation, )f ii"'nih
built upon land owned by himself nd'oiniA- '"'
church property temporary bnNdin@ "'r"
upou Tie Temporary structure was begun on Az
ust -, and YVES plslcd ~ rapidly by {. i. wills.
the cont acJl, that il WAS ready for occupancy OH
October = when ihr conservation Niri"n wa'
preached by Bishop seymour OF Springfield. IA.
The congregation, however, had 'rgun I" gro"
faint -hea-ird AT The delay in building the NJ"
church. The bill for excavation, WAS over 900,
some 5000 more than had BEEN anticipated
Then, although DR.. Hoffman had erected the ten
porary building ri a personal cost Of S3.ioo, ~"
expense Of furnishin. it had been borne by u"
parish On Sunday, October 81. Mr.. Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
.Build ne straight. o worthy maN.Fr,
Straight ard strong. d vessel t"OI.

Along this line Of blocks now appeared ioi'-
parallelogralnS of steel. perforated WIN ro'H'
or oval holes. The paralrlo@'ains wrr'
Joined together until thcy formed con-
tinuous line, ard the keel of tie armoi"'
cruiser Maze was laii. Ttca grow Np
in the shiphpu>r and al"r- tho paris OF the Keel
extending outside Of Il forest Of scahc!'h-'
Portable FORCES famed and cowcd i'll TIE sHa'"Wy
rccesses OF inc s.ip-hoUSe. an'! an ca-spli'n% an
of hammcrinG riyctnS and Grating ana c!ashin- "i
iron on iron lccsI. St"'l beams grew Oh, IRON
the keel and 50 gradually III a sweeping cnrN"
inward II was Il i ~ .roNth, bat III" 'hat
historic peach of c.rc!2I hUc. 4 grew, Ii grew,
until ron when twO Yeats lave p:s|i inerr 5
something d,t.nc',Y Resembling sap. p"rti"!|
covered hy tac sl!p-Aou>c, AID st.ck!n: on' al
both ENDS Ike a giant WHO his gone 10 sep on
bed too shot for him. Tn" great ram pr" now
lifts itself with a SAVAGE look from the hHdcnd,
and tie solid stern rs : Ike 4 fortress from TIE
end near The Wa!laD0Gt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
and strange lights, the Cd.cs of which are sharply

and strange lights. the edges of wllch are Sharply
Gc.i:!rd
=, the -rrl; Ship grows and is prepared i'f
her launcllIi.. un November L.. At icl>t ,.Iat 10
the ,;.y l\cd ior !,r christening, when IN" rh'ii,
payne hdt!c WI! hr hrpkch across ncr n"Ws al"
Sic viii rash into Tie arms ui the water I" ''c
Err place in lie uii"'i St'.t'6 Navy. ana pIE'lH'
u!ay in some vet uaioit>,ci var iA'E' l!'' nay
immnrigiirc Aer or ~ plo' "i""- ~ ''c W. ~
l.n,, shin, 20 10 i, sid for "d jini. alter Il He
OF N.lauGlc bu, uIr" rilt'ul :""Nitc.
The bl!r oi a ship 10 Ike tine hh IN 81 u !'t'i
In the. nr,ul"a> BAH. in swa'd,ina clothes ma, he
Napoleon or an AlcAaIdrT. I'll one N11 'l"ni:
,hc t,nl a",lIcAtcrcd vile ri he, VII Keep tie
n,iA,lr., i,,i.r of his ways Tie sip Sprin-iHE
from ;hc WAYS into the water may &c on WIGS
l.oa,lsdcs soundin! :hoVc me trouHIci waves al
SET will change the coarse Of empires ana ne ia'
Of peoples. OF MA; hr only 10 cr'isc H.; sn"l' oil
far ("iiay ard those far ISLANDS whcir men
in .ri L,ii-t .tNC!lrI seas -J2c gEon ;..c HJdt cr
Croc. =, mint and "hrcatir in converse 70 'Sins
Tho. Maine is 10 he an :rni"r1i cruiser. ani '!,'
naval constructors i'll c.,arg" -! hcr nc no" get
ting anxious about be- ar;I"" When ire coA-
tract was given out for tic snip. there was not
could produce her 9r:n'r. re bc'r'"h'El IRON
and Steel Works. OF Pcnnsy l'ania. got The con-
trace. and rXprauch over 81 SOC. th" III Il plant
10 produce her stcc! plates are arln"r Inc com
many have not yet delivered nc armor, ana 'ln
rive no promise as ~ III" dtc Wien The VIII
r., hic - 10 so. The arnlor is needed now but is
no, Forthcoming. Si!il, il j confidently expected
that November Is will see the new cruiser a;i"at.
the most formidable ship Yet ro;hpr'cd IN the new
\avV VITA her fuur gre lu-ilicii E"!H, IN"
he: sin G-inch guns, to say n''hlh" % nor secondary
battery. she viii hc. pr"in',N, TIE muSt powerlil
shin of her typ" in tue w"rd :,
TO lie uHini!!atcd the building of ship 10
o,vay> wonderful Those who nave seen the
Maine in her varuls sta-r> oi progress. IN" long.
barren line of blocks. The seemingly lnrXtrcahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

inside tie ii! ard outside OF it the cea,c''''
din of armoyers c,sH- rIvcts mp = stu ia
progress froia in tie y. Ili- I'll III e "'"i-
noon. Electric lzl:s Gi.pc the G"-tn $ Of '"'
interior of tie hull, and over hoh a tho">an' men
with brawny q. ms toll al the construction 81 we
vessel Tie drilling oi holes for rirtis Is dome oF
slect.icity. Tie ap .ialc consisting oil nI"'"c
and "a dri,l, wc!-i, sh"ii 10" pounds. meg are
portablc a.. can b. carried from one cH' OF IL"
slap 10 the OF. or. The vary III p ser from hal
q lors"- power 80 tcn-nOr>"-pU""r AN" WIN 'h"ii
hobs caa he drilled 10 I;pGiy on the sA!? as the,
can in platn in lie III, chiHc-s!rp N'rr OF thc7"
electric drills are III use on the Maine tLan are
used in airy shipvard in the country
Daring woIkIng h,ur, t.".c i Ir'tr Of clan"
ard hustle. which tax t. She utl!os' the cc.l""s
Of tie oh h.phou.r. In tnr Ii. .c.!.fc-a.py ncar
b.. cycDp. ale at W.it dG.:.; al ,piis Fl tI.L-5
unin,cilghr 10 the l'yia"r with -, aiid -. -
of steel. Their mighty arms in e. IA time t.lcy
lift together. and tie great wooden sncd rings
with ,lc i,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Here and thcrc are lad abou, the ship-hou4.
tramways over which the masses Of steel whicn
20 into the construction of the cruiser arc trans
ported on small, fat cars. The huge mass Of
steel. growing and projeo,i itSeli from the
ship-housc. the din and c.dnr within, answered
back by the hammcring, and the nl2zir2, and The
grinding from the Unmarried cunbont building in
tho open air ALONGSIDE the ship-housc III 'hr bed
where once lay the hull Of the uncompletcd Java
these are in sharp contrast with the que; and
beauty OF war gone 10 sleep which cLaracteriAes
tie rest Of the Navy Yard. ReG-chcckcd. bronzcd,
bare-throatsd young sailors. walking down The
elm-shaded street to 60 on board their ships,
gaze up at the monster of the deep which is grow
ing there. and the strength and beauty Of the
sea- the story Of the glory Of unfought Sea battles
shine in their faces.
But inside the hull. where the electric lights
famc and the imponderablc fluid is chained 10
the drilling and the rivetinc engines Of
its oonquerors the artisans toll amid the clangor
and the gTtne forming picture Of deep shadows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
A SHIP TO BE PROUD or.
TIE ARMORED CRUISER MAINE.
MAJESTIC IN HER PROPORTIONS SHE AWAITS
HER LAuNculNG-wNERE vULCAN's FUR

MAJESTIC IN HER PROPORTIONS SHE AWAITS
HER AUNCIIlNG-WItERE VCLCANa FUR
NACrS AND WORKSHOPS AXE
.Huild ne straight, worthy maS.cr
Straight ard strong. Nc~S"l foOI.
For two wears from 100 10 20" men nave nHeh
a. work on such a ship. the armoicd cruiser Maiic
a, tho Franklin Navy Yard The old COLOSSUS
vbicb WAS left 10 rot OF the ways unfinished
,h., ,be war closed was taken TO pieces AID
c,earc1 ont Of the Zig ship-houSc AZ The ontr2'te
o. tho Wallabout. 4 large, low wooden building
,,os erected near by. for use as a mach!nc-Sh"p
md sheds for storing iatcs, beams and knees.
J'bc old machinery plant At the yard was only
available in a slight decree for building Of STEEL
sbi,s and n new plant, suitable for the work. was
placed in the newly erected wooden machine-shop'
Then long line Of blocks, Systematically piIed
at intervals began TO appear stretching through
,be ship-house, and reaching out at each cnd
They ran high up on the shore side, and the whole
thing looked like the foundation of Il tobosgan-
slide, except that it was not steep enough bnt
this was the foundation of 10 tobo@gan-sHdc
Il was the foundation. perhaps. who knows, Of
"bat,le murder and sudden death" the beginning
Of one of those formidable engines of modern
naval warfare which the Government Is now
So rapidly turning out.