davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01

xtutt@eH GaH Antoilt0 ua0 Yas
leFfine III isBt elm 3meimal tdsli@er
ppitbisnf eingeridtat wotten.
Dos prdmium bon $1,000 fir bic
Bi@ita Gounip M~usfelnng III INNER
nod ni@t be3abIt, e%benIotDenig nie irs
gen5 Elm dnberss prdmium, tpelhes
OUT ber britten groBen Snternationalen
6air In San NntDnio auertannt tpurbe.
SIS lit bies obne 6rage cine Sdmn1
urb G@aube FIR bic Stabt unb f@abet
mebr oils Elm babies Dubenb 6anbeIss
bbrieu, Commercial : gr@anses, giti
aers N6oeiaiions uub &etlame. @eiells
fGaften pieber gut MAIDEN f6unen. 0err
0otuarb BON @idita @ountp, Der bic
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BOB er iiberalI, mobin et gebt, In @ort
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e. Ia san Mnfonio beban6eIt tpurbe.
8erbenten Tam man Is tim alIerbings
ni6t, tDerr sr anE 5dh Mntonip f9Ie6t
AZ fpfe@er ill., Die 6rdge iii nod
INNER tllgeI6f: $50 III bas @eIb ge.
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ben unb an Der Gafe eineing 2 Das
aeue D~Iyettorium Der Nustellun8s>@ es
ienf6dit uerlpram, cine genoue Dar,
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citation 30 gebeH; Elm &e@uungsob.
f9luB aber bic ginnabmen unb Muss
Qabett Der Ofei f0itQehQbteu Nus{feIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01

ivpsen Ierben, !" 70 Idbt Ct i8 bod adenf5aIben fur Bic
pen Is Gents eriteben-Dr. 8ua'8 Suftens
Sprup, raS bette Mtttfl sesen Grtdltuna II. T. N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01

sB- Niemanb brau9t 5u fmtieren.
gbir baben elm groBes Eager bon Babies
Dalmoral Stirts unb bahen bic preile
bafir ME folgt berabgefebt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01

sW Jinfsis DuBenb 2aOies Meris
no 5atllen an IS Genis BEL 8.
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01

s@- Meibnodis @si6enfe, .9arten
rnb pisle Nsubeitea Bel ga bribge
e Corner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01
80. tueftb $1.0O, iebt SO Gts.

5 lebr fein bcA s. Gems BIG III 81.
g. Seutf9& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01
Reifenbe Mgenten:
s. g. 8mi@.
so. G@prpbing.
Marimilian Gutpr.
6 t 8.
San Nntonio, /. See. go.
MQerIet.


MlerIet.
Das pferb Der Grau Mnterfon
brannte gefteru Na9mittag burd. Sie
Grau gerietb beratt in Guglf. baB iie
aus Der 2uti6e fprdnG. nobel he f@
mebrere Queti6ungen au3og.
Nm Gonntag fprang Elm iunges
Md51en Namens Stewart nabe BEN
6uniet Sepot aus elmer eleftrii6en
Cor, pdbrenb oieieIbe ii9 i'll uolem
9aufe befano; iie blieb beiinnungsIos
Iisgen, erbolte ii6 ieoo6 balb mieber
uno Gin Nr3t ~tonftatirte, bob he feline
ernltli6e 8erlebungen baboHgeiragen.
sic bate benz Gonbuftelr fsin 3ei9en
gum @nbalten gegeben.
SIN DDfe BON GRATIS Saloon
tudre Der 20bnfutider Mc2augbIiu su
feinen 3.obe gefommen, bdtte ni6t Elm
tleiner Dumb Scr. grait berbsigerufen.
We2augblin leibei an epileptif6en Mn-
fdlIen unb befam einen Mnfa1, aIs er
f9 i'm 6ofe befanb. gr fam babel nit
BEN &opfe auf bic Gante elmer Bretier.
fen3 3u liesen unb piirbe fid erptrgt
boben. Der tleine 0unb fprang in ben
SaIooT, Jog feinen Serrn an 6oiens
beir unb bette Iaut un0 anbalteno, bis
Tim Str. pratt in ben 0of fOlgte. no
e. ben Maun Gus ieiaer eefdbrli6en
Sage befreite. !.
Der ,8eetboben Mdnnerhor"
hpfnnf}nItpt nm 81. Hpremhpr piu Mpih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01
@tablirt Is 6 6. esA sssa Aes#
= hos Goggan K Bros.
Gun Nnfonio, Seras.
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gr beauffdtWn ff ieSes 0eboueaput unf1Y8 @erh1ns mn miuen bpnLJbn nnfr,
game 3t
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a. Nurr gWH ne 5nEtanNhe fnt auerh Encouragement Sabrfen probit uni nur bic Man.
lHfm 9eIeugen bebabea, mdAe mir tit bic heHn hGHen
@H QMea IN nnfenn @eDdt m6r aapital angdgt ala ale MnFtaHen4 SGnbhri in SMus
an hIa m zen zen imp anG o Mt fr 6sari aufsn. 10 erbaaen min bic nubrsasn grfe
-, NH pMeeHpM Neuldt nasgeB rele CUTE g@aae unb QbeMtdt unren &unnn aeMn.
aMr Wn afo8lelges uao tables @ei0ah autWbaut uno pnben anme 9nniphm bde6anen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01

@ir Dcrfaufen 8ianos unb
Srgeln 10 nisoris qcgel. baar
ofer ouf 10 leidts 5abiurgen
htr vie ir9sno Elm gaus i'm
ylesnfn ofsr SIosn.
Mir pouen Re ne Gotsn oaer
Stgerhelt trenn mir @iancs
ODER SrseIn ssrfaufen. @i
rsferbiren unB oas anre@t ouf
bus Snfrument,
Nrten f6nnen Ieiht britte,.
gstfcnsu a~bertrassn perDei..
Gtlde bic Ginls ing Derietbsa
erssuiuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-01

Des 1T fer h4Hg, 30 bic Garandta Observation-Disclosures qoeutcu adaStr una aom4su
peubpS TO ets@"+s a""' XIV oa""sH
untee Meffengn Fn6 aus GWimEen, mdhe aaanmene Ou uS fouHfu.
Senen, nhde bis &nNion aafe@s ashahn 4anean iii allen ueue1ea NnbeSsnnumn nb
geebtn hben. t6Ansn msb erfdsrn< bR uMIi1 bieeaen ldnoa an Der bhe oHr I'm.
oEn 5nfrumeate feten. ne iapgf NOD Reee maahee 81auhennSn afabrenb omn. burb
pege 4nauuatu mo infGa9 heg omwb Nutns enobt nurben. o fos &, ae anbren ib.
Tenga. Shs 1T 0eI nFdf ar anpadsdfhen rrf fompaenRn Rriihr.
gI hhD Staaksagnen fn.Gebar, GhGmpen b Sons Rna6e @hi6niuo g. Sms ma.
WatGetl no j Y GALE 4 20 Wtanos, ab 92amG s. 9nmin, unb 8imbaQ OroIn.
Mn ge n s@g' Sor's hon 9qe!n, oe fpsua fir uns anasrrRot muOeno Die elm br.
hmea 9rf FUR S70, oe asosntf fiji $95. Ds Sp1nerf Dir SueIn lit br f66u. ub boa
Srnsre nh pie analtateu i0ea pt9as Az nGnfdn audd.
Ntr thbTn TIN gSboh1aRs mo EGaISamI oe Spdeu hu uEnGfh nSnarrmente
emo MuntaB fdtru, Baa0ea, 919sn fiji aM Snarnnpnte. aas1
inner 8orrat9 in NMen TT Mr gusr a saben.
Wr inoena f appifaHon Ratahae po WrdauHpse nn sinnoa SrmIn SprGf,uhn
5nhrRnfnen, Wdurfahea @0en IL aus Eob antuoren brompt III hrsaihr Nnfrnon7
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
IrksOme Kindness.

When suffering under certain aifiic-
tions, one is likely to become so irrit-
able as to resent sympathy. II people
would but ignore our griefs, we feel
tust lt might be possible to bear them
=. .tu i.!t.-o.ihy, but questions have
the effect OT ru"sln- a demon of oppo-
sitIon. y young iilv employed in a
public library one day fell from the top
a Step-ladder, and not only called upon
herself the attention of the entire
rom, but was quite conscious that she
presented a forlorn spectacle, inglori-
ously prostrated and covered with dust.
No one was 50 illbred as to laugh,
but one after another of her associ-
ate5 rushed up to her, uttering in
fugue and chorus, the natural SyInpa-
thetie questions:
How did you fall?'
Are YOU hurt?'
How did il happen?'
Did YOU lose your balance?'
In the midst of these queries the
victim preserved an unblemIshed front
of courtesy. Finally, however, came a
silence, and her would be rescuers were
just turning away, when up rushed the
janitor, who had Just heard of the mis-
hap
why, Miss smith, cried he, in genu-
me interest, did you fall?'
Miss Smith turned upon him one
cOldly witherIng glance
NO, Mr.. Greeu,' said she, calmly;
Il got down here ON the door, and
rubbed my clothes in the dust to
amuse mysell.'
And then The different workers dis
pe.sej to their several occupations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
A Lonely Heart.

A little old woman, wTinkled ami
bent, ana dressed IN rusty black, with
a strip OF hmp Grape dangling from
her shabby bonnet, came into the Office
of a great daily paper.
You're the editor, be yOu:' she
asked of the man who looked up from
his desk as she entered
s'Yes'm,' he replied, briefly, but not
uukiudIy. What can l do for you:'
We'll. I-I-I've brung little piece
I'd like to have printed in the paper L
writ IL myself. and 1 don't know a
-ou can make it all out it's so long
g.nre l handled PEN but I'd like
NIGHTLY to have it printed tits about
NV little grandson that-died.'
Her voice died away to whisper at
the last word and she wiped her aim
eves on the corner of her shawl before
ne took scarlet fever and didn't
live INT four days and he'd never been
s,cIz a day before in his life and he was
tbe very picture of health. Here's
photograph I've got of him that /
wouIdn't take the world for now
she laid on the editors desk a card
nhotograph of a sunny-faeed, smlllng
boy of about 3 years.
THAT was taken q year ago ana IL
looks lust as he always did, ana ne
died with that same smile on ms race
dear little soulI L know he's better
off still it's been awful hard to give
him up. His ma and pa are most crazy.
That's why L writ the piece, thought
IL might mebbe be some comfort 10
'em.' .,,, r,.s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
Knew HIS Business.

i small fishing schooner was crawl
ing along the shores Of Puget Sound,
driven 10y light wind, one day recent
IL. She was AN old-faS. Toned craft,
manned by two men, d captain and a
mate The mate, who was stationed
on the bow of the vessel, suddenly es-
pied a tide-Tip ahead, and thinking II
was evidence of a sunken reef, hastened
towards the stern of the vessel.
Captain Blank, there Is q reef dead
auead!' reported the mate.
'Humph!' replied the captain, with
out changing the course of the vessel.
Inc mate went forward and watched
the tIde-Tip uneasily for some time.
Finally he again went aft.
Captain said he, we are getting
dangerously close TO that reef
Mr.. Mate grOwled the captain,
sayagely, you take care of your end oi
the vessel and 1 will take care OF mine.
The mate said nothing now. but
going forward he seized the anchor and
threw 1t overheard. 1t caught on bot
tom and the vessel swung around, bow
to tue wind, with everything shaking.
Captain, SAID the mate, as lie again
went aft, L have to report that my erd
of the vessel Is at anchor
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

paper covered with cramped and angu-
Lar writ ng in blue Ink.
It's some po'try | made up bout
him, she said. 1T amt very good, 1
know some OF the lines don't rhine
very good and lots OF the words amt
spelled right, but reckoned you could
nN That up all right I'd agree to take
three extra copies of the paper If il was
published. -
1 am very sOrry,' said the editor, as
ne looked at the page after page of
verses, but We don't publish anything
more than the mere announcement OF a
DEATH
oh, don't you? / didn't know. I've
seen po'try pieces about the dead In
papers sometimes, although / don I
know as L ever have In this case. I'd
De willing 10 pay to have 1t printed, but
1 amt got a cent in the world. 1
walked all the way here / don't mind
80 much myself, but / know it'd please
his pa TO see the piece in print He was
81 wrapped up IN Johnnie. But, then,
all OF Us was, for that matter-lhe
dear, dear little felowp
She drew a limp cotton handkerchief
from her pocket and wiped Ler eyes as
she added
IN take the piece and see if / can
gIt it printed some place else-to please
his pa, YOU know. He was the only
child and, ualess you've laid away your
own flesh an blood. you've no idee OF
how terrible il Is to have q little life
Ike that go out jist when Its gittin'
more precious an interesting ev'Ty
day. Its ben mighty hard for me, his
old grandma, even when 1 know IL
won't be but a little while till III be
with him ag'in.
Well, I'll have TO go know. I'm
sorry bout tie piece, but 1 amt
blamln' you noEe. OF course you have
10 go by the rules or the paper. No,
thank ye, You needn't help me down
stairs, ] kin git down alone. But it's
kind in you To offer to help me. Yes,
yes, know you'd put the piece IN the
paper if you could; l amt blamin' you
none.
1t was silly in me, i know; but
never stopped to think but what ev'ry
bOdy'd be as interested in our dear lit
tie Johnnie as We was. Good bye, sir,
and she went slowly out, a weak, pa
thetic little figure, her eyes blinded
with tears and her heart aching with
loneliness and longing for smiles and
kisses and loving words or the little
hoy that died.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
Not So Bad as He Expected.

Two soft, white arms go stealing
around his neck, and fair, pedch-like
cheek Is rubbed care 5singly against his
own. Family whispered Dear papa, -
and Darling old boy" and ''DOn't t
YOU love your own caramel:" reach his
startled ears as he vainly attempts to
pull himself together and avoid tie low
ing, sugar-coated attack which he well
knows is coming
We'll. daughter mine" he finally
asks, s'what is it? Not anot er new
dress, surely?''
.'Oh, no, papa darling"
"H-m-m, that's good. And 1t
can't be the mi liner againl"
mo, papa love"
Hmm, better still. II isn't the
florist?"
"No, you dearest papa"
Hmm, Great scOttl You don't
want a trip TO Europe, do your
NO. you lovely old dear"
well, what in the name OF goodness
do you want, my little girl?"
Darling papa mime, L don't want
ANYTHING ah - that is-Jack wants
me-"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

J1HE-TowS celebrated the first an
1'egSly OF its great flood chiefly by
memorial services for the dead. The
recovery from disaster has been re-
magAat,e, and it is quite likely that by
tie tine another anniversary comes
round Iohnstowu (which is now a city
Including number of contiguous boT-
oUShs wl. he larger and better built
than before. some of its Industrial es-
uOHslmeuts have already been enlarged
aud nearly all rebuilt, ITS schools snd
cAur. ues are in good order, and the
value OF real estate Is greater than ever
known before, a lot on Main street sell
lug tgr 5000 per foot front. The
health OF the city has also been remark
ably good, and, rs the inundated dis
uct has been thoroughly cleaned up,
there is no reason to doubt that it will
continue 50 through the summer. Al
together, the progress made in reviving
Jotu>tOUu seems remarkable when one
looks back upon the stOTIss OF the great
lood published one year ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

ON the drst Of May there was stored
IL tie ulted states Treasury vaults
standard silver dollars to the number of
go, 49, --s. gaiust these there We're
issued s2J2, sz4, Sis IN silver certificates,
leaving lalaaCs Of 4, . 1,94l silver
dollar, lu tie Treasury u.lcpTesentsd q.
lbe Government has been put to enoT-
nous expense in coming and handling
this vast amount Of silver. and to what
Purposer IL is actually worth no more
now than 1t was rs bullion The certIfi-
Gates might Just rs well nave been issued
against the deposits OF bullion and the
expense OF coinage and of handling
The coin would have been saved, the
Government CO ming OILY such an
amount rs wyulI be necessary to meet
Tue demands for the redemption of
ceILa-ates whenever such demand is
maGe. That this amount would be
very much less than three hundred mil
Mons, goes without saying. The main
features OF the plan for silver coinage
now be ~ considered IN Washington,
are on these lines; and it IS the best so
luton OF the silver question which has
yet been proposed. More coin is not
ueeded, ana tie next best thing Is to
use the bullion. A dollar certificate,
with three-rourths or seyen-eighths of a
uoilar IN silver behind it, as well as
'ns credit Of the Government, is much
stronger than 4 similar certificate hav'
ing only the latter, though nowadays
Tue latter, in the case of the United
lEales Government is all-sufficent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

IL D. ~llI that the Scotch are the
most patriotic people in the world
There has indeed been enough of sur-
sriug and enough Of glory In their
national history 10 make them fondIy
attached to everything that appertains
to their country. We suspect that such
atsgy0g ct patriotism can burn in the
hearts only ut "a weak people who have
maintained tLeir Independence at the
cost Of many haTdships and many per
is 1t Is hardly possible for the citi-
lsns OF a large country to be so warmly
patriotic. This difficulty is the greater
when tue country IS so vast that the
citizens OF different sections have di-
verse interests and ways of thinking,
aud il becomes more difficult still, IT,,
As IS the case IN our country, the citi-
asls Of one section are determined to
force their WAYS of thinking on the cit
liens OF another. IL sadly destroys a
peoples love Tor their government when
they feel its power to harm oftener
than is power to protect.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

GEORGE WhSHrNGToS-it We have
,Hs date accurately printed-died in
Dscsuber, I79s. And now, ninety
.s,rs after date, New fork IS erecting
a., Memorial Arch Is this typical OF
,.. century that is q elarse before the
y,a YorA Grant Memorial Monument
b. 10 Us egectet1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

IaE Eesgvius having stood all the
,s,,s applied 20 her ana developed sew
sa. hundred horse power more than
.ss 5000 required OF her, has been &c
,srttJ by secretary TTscy, and viii
rryuatI, soon 20 into commission. She
IS al experimental craft, but, like the
monitor, might prove OF the highest
y.Igs 10 su emergency.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

TrEKEl very promptly punished
those Students who kissed the Russian
b5ies the other day. Turkey thought
"a wise thing to do, no doubt, in view.
If the psrnIcious activity of the Rus
.,sB authorities in the matter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

IuE three bIg steamships that ran
into lgeJesEs during the past few days
al. got into port with broken noses,
While tie beIEs went on their way
maintaining that trig.d dignity and
aE., Indifference 10 ocean racers for
which tagy lre noted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

1t has been demonstrated that spirits
turpentine is one of the best remedies
for roup in fowls.
Rust and rot do more for the imple-
meut maker in winter than wear and
tear do in summer.
Oats can be fed dry; alternating, they
Will gIys good results -----.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

VIOLENT electrical storms are re-
,uasJ from many places, and two or
ulge deaths from lightning have been
recorded u which the victims had
sought shelter under trees. In spite of
tie known danger of such shelters
people usJ.ugtlyeiy seek them rather
than -gIuI a harmless wettlng. If peo-
EI- esa-u, lu storms must get under a
u.s they should not seek one standing
alone. u- uu the edge of a strip Of
woods but should penetrate the latter
considerable distance when they Will
be mrasuuuy protected by hundreds Of
tees acting as lightning rods and dis
charging tie electric clouds harm
sss.g.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

BEAElL heartily endorses the recon-
usaIatIou that all differences between
American nations shall be settled by
arbitration, anu viii propose a general
disarmament. chill is the only Amer
lean nation whoss delegates at the In
F.ualoual American Conference did
au, approve of the arbitration resolu-
.ua. but she cannot afford TO stand en-
.lslg alone in this matter. AMI an effort
should again be made 10 get her assent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

A new postage stamp has recently
been issued in England, value tenpence.
Its colOrs are carmine and mauve.
Russia loans money to her farmers at
q low rate Of interest
Do not Keep hen or rooster lover 4
Eears old ..-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

Ladies of the present day wear
numerous rings regardless of their sig
nifcance. AT the present time, ac-
cording to the Roman rule, one cannot
classify by any such token either the
young woman in the nursery rhyme,
who has been immortalized with rings
in her ears or bells on her toes" the
Egyptian lady whose portrait on her
mummy case represents her two hands
covered, thumbs and all. with rings, OF
the lady of ''the court'' with costly
Jewels flashing from every one of her
white tapering fingers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-07-30

Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity scheme
seems to have attracted attention in
such q manner that the Senate will
give due consideration to his advo-
cacy of free trade. OF course it is
an odious name, in the eyes of, the
tariffites, but unrestricted free trade
is what it amounts to. Blaine is a
far seeing statesman and no amount
OF party arrogance is sufficient to
drive him ont of a line that seems
prudent to him. The present bur-
densome tariff has got to go. 1t has
reached degree of oppressiveness
that is causing the people to think
carefully of what is in store for
them. and the more the subject is
investigated the greater appears the
burden. Mr.. Blaine is wise enough
to see that the people do not longer
want to pay needless war taxes,
with no corresponding benefit, and
he is ready to take a step in advance
of his party.-SsatiBsI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-07-30


The fiery and untamed Murat
Halstead is the latest Republican
leader to array himselfin opposition
to the infamous Federal Elections
bill 1t is true that Mr.. Halstead
does not oppose it on account of its
unconstitutionality. its tyranny or
its injustice. These be merits in
Mr.. Halstead's eyes when they are
directed to tho upbuiIding Of the
Republican party; but Mr.. Halstead
has a keener eye and a broader vision
than the mad partisans who are.
urging on the infamous measure.
He toresees the era of sectional hate
which it is sure to bring on, and the
inevitable revulsion ofpubiic feeling
against its authors.
Mr.. Halstead's opposition may be
an evidence that the leaders Of the
Republican party will hesitate as a
matter Of policy 70 commit q crime
which they would not hesitate to
commit on account of its criminality.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-07-30


Mr.. Henry Ward of Charleston is
the inventor of a boiler which has
been placed on many ocean steamers,
and lately entered into a competition
test for boilers to be used in the
construction of U. S. vessels. The
boilers have been given a thorough
test the result OF w.lies have been
their adoption. The Charleston
Gazette in speaking of the matter
says:
Since that time the matter has
been in the hands Of the government
engineers and no report had been
made until last Wednesday, when
Mr.. Ward was notified that he had
been awarded the contract for four
new boilers for the cruiser "Mon-
terey" now being built at San Fran
cisco, the boilers to cost probably
S20,C COO each.
This will be but the beginning,
for the boiler, having been adopted,
will be used on all vessels hereafter
built by the government, and will
also be used more than ever by
other parties. We congratulate Mr..
Ward upon his success, and hope to
see his concern develop into a most
iourishing one. He will probably
have to enlarge his facilities at once.