davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-12

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
full CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
o;r,s on positive guarantee, test that no other
Cure can stand successfully. II you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, 1t
will cure YOU promptly. II your child has the
GROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use il
quickly and relief is sure. II you fear CON-
SUMPTION, don't wait until your case Is hope
less, but take this Cure at once aud receive inn
mediate help. Large bottles. soc. and 500.
Travellers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. II your
lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por-
Gus Plasters. Price, 25c.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-12

This is an every
day occur en- ce;
women arc taken
with that "all-
gone " or faint feel
ing, while working,
walking, calling, or
S h hopping. The
some arrangement,
incident to her sex.
It cause it may arise ;
s be found by using
Iegcta6Le COnfoffHa.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-12

The game OF backgammon was invented
oy Palamedcs, a Greek, about 1.24.
Quill pens were first used a. ID. 553, steel
pens were invented by Wise. OF England,
1875, and improved by elliott 1922.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-12
That
AIi=GOne
o.
Faint Feeling

cause of this feeling is
weakness, or irregularit,
Itmatters little from VIII
instant relief may alwa
Lydia L. Pigkham'S
1t is the only Positive
Cure and Legitimate
Remedy for those pc.
culiar weaknesses and
ailments of women. 1t
acts in perfect harmony
with the laws that gov
ern the female system
under all circumstances.
All Druggists sell II, or sen'
BY mail, In form of Pills OF
Jozengcs, on receipt Of al 90
liver Pills, 25c. Core
sponicnce freely answered
Address in confidence,
LYDIA l.. PTNHuAM MED. Co.
LYNN, MASS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is reported that Prince Albrecht has re-
signed the regency of Brunswick, owing to ill.
health.
A disastrous gale is reported in the province
OF Catanze, Italy. Three vessels were wrecked
Tuesday and ten persons were drowned.
By a train wreck on the Orange Belt railroad,
fifty miles south of Sanford, Fla, Tuesday, G.
NJ. Dollar, an express messenger. was killed.
Mrs. S. Anderson Bernard, the woman who
killed herself at Coronado Beach, Cal, recently.
was not Lizzie Willie, OF Detroit, but "a gamblers
wife.
Senator David B. Hill has been rendered the
position of general counsel to the Equitable
Life Assurance Society at d salary of 81, 900 and
is considering it fayorably. He refuses to talk.
Drexel, Morgan & Co, have issued a circular
advising the bondnoiders of the Detroit, Bay
City IL Alpena railroad, in view of probable
default on the interest of 1898, to take steps to
protect themselves. either by sale or purchase
and reorganization should default occur.
At a meeting of the house committee investi-
eating the administration OF the Federal cleo
ton law in New York city. it was decided to
take no notice whatever of the petition sub
nitted to the house on behalf of John /. Daven-
port i'll which the latter asks a hearing at the
bar OF the house.
A decision has been rendered in the ce,e-
brated coney skin case by the United States
circuit court OF appeals, sustaining the verdict
OF Judge Colt, of the United States circuit court.
Judge Colt ruled that the board OF general an
praisers were right in finding that the skins in
dispute ough. to be aduitted free OF duty.
A Santa Fe passenger train narrowly escapei
being robbed between Wyaconda and Medil.
Mo-, saturday night. The robbers STONED a
freight ny mistake, and when il reached MediiI
the conductor telegraphed a warning to the
passenger train. When II reached thu point the
robbers tried 10 stop it, but the engineer pulled
the throttle wide open and dashed past,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
kODAAS.

Rev. Walter s. Rudolph, pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian church in Denver, has
severed his church relations because he cannot
consistently preach the doctrine of endless pun
ishment.
isn't it outrageous to have abuse heapsd
upon you in the news papers ?" said the hero OF
a scandal to Oscar Wilde. "Yes," replied the
knowing Oscar, 'i.'s bad enough 20 be abused,
but how much worse 10 be ignored"
+. Marion Crawford, the novelist, said re-
Gently: 81 think there is u richer field for the
novelist III the United States than in Europe.
There are more original characters to be found
here and they are in greater variety"
Nh. and Mrs. Ira Ward, OF New Haven, Vt.
who celebrated their diamond wedding the
other day, have had ten children, seventeen
grandchildren and twenty-four grcat-grand-
children, nearly all of whom are living.
Florence Nightingale, the famous nurse of the
Crimea, and whose deeds of simple mercy and
charity were embalmed in song aud story until
she became Encland's favoriIe heroine, is now
- years old. and lives in perfect sec!us.on.
Cerillo Villaverde, the Cuban patriot and nov
eliSt, who has resided in New York for the last
forty years. has sailed Tor Cuba to spend the rest
OF his days i'll his native land. He is now 50
years old and quite indTm, mentally and phys.
icaily.
Mrs. Tel Sono, the Japanese reformer. who is
now lecturing in this country to raise funds to
establish IN TOXIC Il non -sectarian training
school for women and girls, had the honor of
being the first woman lawyer In Japan. She
has been a Christian for only five years.
William Fl. English, of Indianapolis. candi-
date fox vice president on the Hancock ticket in
1850, is still described as Il business man in his
prime, with 'iron gray hair and Flashing
eyes, He devotes himself to the accumulation
of wealth. although already the possessor of
many millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
PARTY FIEASCIERISG.
"a Din TO Set the Presses Running to
Turn Out Fiat Money.

WASHINGTON Ctr, Dec. 6.-The financial the.
ories OF the third party were emphasized today
IN a Dill introduced By Otis o. Kansas having q
Soiuminous title, partially as follows: 80
cnahsc our monetary system: to reduce inter
est; 10 fix the unit OF value; to Supply the states
win circulating medium. and Tor othe. fGs.
poses The bill is amendatosy to one intrn-
duccd at the last session. 1. fixes the dollar as
.he uhit OF value and declares tha. all the panef
money mentioned in the act will be absolutely
uponfes face and not in the form OF a promise.
ahtHe money specified Is to he full legal tender
10 ths amour. OF s. IL any one transaction.
IN addition to tho provisions for FREQ coinage
IN the previous bill, the measure provides that
money paid for bullion in the treasury be COW
s'ed INTO the treasury as part of the general
1aiiu. immediately upon the passage OF this
1e' tue secretary OF the treasury is required to
haFe coined all the gold and silver bullion IN
inc hands OF the general government for any
purpose. and To have prepared, Mt az carly q
aaio as possible, 81, 800 COS, coo OF paper money,
al OF which gold. silver and paper money 70 be
used to form IA part of the general reserve.
Inc secretary OF the treasury IL also directed
y prepare an amount OF paper money not To ex-
eeed In volume 30 per cent. OF the assessed value
oi rear estate IN the United States, as shown in
'he iast census, to be held in the general treas
urF asa States improvement fund" and only 10
De paid out on the order OF the respective gov
ernors and secretaries of states 4 state msv
avail itself OF the provisions of this act by a
Joint resolution OF the legislature, aud the state
Is required to pay the United States annual tax
OF 1 per cent on all sums drawn and retained
curing each year and TO open and keep in opera.
'ion an exchange and general deposit depart
inent az the capital of the state.
Harter of Ohio introduced a bill, providing for
the cessation of silver bullion purchases after
January L. 1893, and the sale OF LOCO. GOO ounces
OF silver bullion for gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
a Death SOM.
Willis Point, Tex, Chronicle.

Willis Point, Tex, Chronicle.
There are two new-made graves in the
journalist cemetery. two more great public
educators cold and silent in death, two
more sets of pink toes pointing to the
starry zodiac, two more unique literary
luninaries with the kerbosh pu. on them,
two more lustrous "glims" forever
"doused." If you have tears to shed pre-
pare to shed them now. for n~everrnore will
the Myrtle Springs Herald and the Canton
Peoples Paper. twin stars of reform. lift up
Their voices inids the multitude and call
Democratic sinners to repentance, for they
are deader than the traditional door-knob.
and the cherries November winds are
soughing through their p~ost-mortem
whiskers. Only a few days since and
these two gallant and patriotic barks We're
lightly riding the untrarnmeled ways Of
the journalistic sea, with the star of sue
cess shining brightly in the ephemeral ex-
panse, when alas and alack. they bumped
their patrician shouts against the unseen
rock and all was still.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
OF the Canvass on the yot. in
the Recent Election

- the Recent Election.
the yesr,, - the frs. complete publication of
in pIe,aa'he canvass OF returns of votes cast
~. county a. the recent election:
. "a s1es,aentisl eleetors-Repus,icsn. Calhoun,
80, = McMiliin a,a54, White s.or71 Vavs,re > on.
2 san s.n. Church 3.62I. Arnold 3.5ss. Platter
Bsrrows s7 500; Peoples party: caidwell2.7si.
ready ri. $50 h.seto" 80, Mac
ds uo 7 gre 2.s7s. poolIt.ie s,7ss, Nun
2af, ~, Sarroll 5.il3, Knox 2.Sff, Van Patton
49,. sewoe,ry 23S, Dickinson 269.
HaaIsene l~sdses-Anders 3,soi, Scott s.57s.
s.sr. ''<si ,brinker 3.4oo, Reid 3,232, Gardiner
s,s5e' i.seo, snively 5.o3a. Young
a.aaS eIsenans governor-Luce 3.o7i. Wilson
9. Wiss o.3fl, strong 2ss.
80. 800. G~ilstrap 26s.
Adams s.a sssaasaassm5owen s,eso. clothier s.5io.
3.ot7 auaites-Gsines $3.50, Bass ash, RodoIf
a.losIey seneFat-Jones $500. Starr 3,f3o,
1eats os@i. Smith SD. ~
. snperintenaent Of public instruc,ion-Bean
~, Morgan S,4s7. Smith 3,a6l. Heiaey $40.
eaiIaway 3.2i2- Gibson a3s
nbv va , pf,ater-Wh bite 1916, Borden 5, JOG. Mur-
3 ss . superior c0uEt-Pritchard E, All. Parker
a,i5s, Jordan 3,Ssl.
aonnsy assorney-snell 1916. smallcy s,s77.
PIE ns.Naube s.oss. Ryan 1867. Keith s.o2l,
: An 5ssnaItor-Hollis $3.50. Ketner 4.oe. Ha.brouck
. 81 sh1er,fl-Mat.hews 1917. Freeman 1886. Mills
400. Hart on Roper.
.o,iD, Walker 3T5.
I. superintendent o: sehools-Cox s.sal, Hall
: a., aylor 800. Mckenzie 2zz-
~Aseessor-kennedy 3.is9, Dougherty 800.
Turner sac, Gaisford 25l. ~
Msnrvcyor-Wood 3.6l2. White 3.5ss. Noei 3.3a5
s,ai7. '""' A"A '''i' eas
CoinmIssioners-First district, Thompson 3,4el,
Sa.taoiomew 3.69s. Vincent s,246. Horner PSI;
hing 3.oos. Foyle 30: Third district, Fay 3,6I3,
f9y 3.1s5. Parsons s.oi7. Van slFke ed.
n.eckn astsr-Conna 1856. Van Fossen S.35l,
rsaipa o,iip, Turner 3i2.
state senator: Nineteenth district-w. r.
+ ai =. rs .S hss 70: i IRE Dem. 81; Little
.rict-caughran, Rep, 6i3. Campbell, DEM, 7o3;
1T. Sedry, 7. p, T1: Burroughs, Pro-, -.
! wenty-second senasoriaI-Johnston, Rep. G25:
I !. :. u. ross, Dem, e69; Crouch, z. F., 5oe. Short
Representatives, Thir.y-third cIstrict-Milo
keily. r., 9S6: William w. dasSell. T., tie with
81; :; O. Edwards, +. r, oie with GaskeI!. RI
"a; Robertson, l.. F., 677, Ross, Pro, 93,
Aatfhewson. Pro, Sc.
Representatives. Thirty-fou-th distric,-Hale
II, %; Joseph T. Shade, r.. 9I0; stephen JUd-
con, D Los: crandaii. D., So: Castle, p. p,
NJ nicSer.on, +. F., e73, Stubs, Pro-, 80; sha-
Representatives.. Thirty fifth district-F. d.
nash, +, 10 a. Woodwork. r., f66; sharp
-; Knight, z. r., Dig; Drury, Pro-. 35; Wallace.
Representatives. Thirsy-sixth d~is.rict-scully.
r.. Dos; Fairweather, r.. 523; W. u. f. Ander-
son, D., sis. Leo. D., ~; Bruchner. p. T., so3:
primer, P.P., 6l6. Ionneson, Pro, Is; Kennedy,
Pro-, 80
, Representatives, Thirty-seventh districts.
". Gibbs, r.. 626; Gaus, r., 62s: Cherry. D.. $40:
sutas. u, .,Se; Eebers, F. P, al4; Baker, I. P,
el4; Johnston, Pro, 7S; Rice, FRO, Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

Tells How and Why He Killed the Ro
George Neal.

SAN DIEGO. Dec Capt. Samuel Smith.
murderer OF George Neal. a I6-year-old boy. on
Coronado island on Friday morning last. today
made a fnll confession of the crime, He s.vs
ne Drained the boy with a Ratchet.
a!terward cast!n. him into the sea. Tho dis.
charge of the rifle he ascribei 10 accident. hi.
admits Ihst Neal was not dead when throw,
overheard. but cried out for help. In rehea-s.
ing his part in the tragedy the old MAJ,
displayed TO feeling. but at the close he ex
claimed: N God, why did l do it," He saws
he intended 10 destroy Selbery also, but after ha
got away with Neal he thought he corId 90,
along with the other boy. The only reason
he assigns for the crime ia that the boys had set
A email boat aicstt, thus compelling him to -e-
turn to port without a full cargo OF rrano
4 new complaint was filed sgains. Smith
here today in the United States cour. and
Commissioner Ward held him II answer 10 TIM.
charge in the district cour. at Los Angeles. tn
watch place the pr .soneT was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

wAsHIxGroS CITY, Dee. 6-The United States
civil service commission, Ill is annual report 20
the PRESIDENT. after giving statistics oI ex.m:-
nations and appointments. says:
This is the fret time the commission has. in
The midst Of = presidential campaign. actively
snterfareh to prevent the collection 81 rutf.rYi
assessments, and believes that its action had tho
most beneficial effect. and that there was much
loss assessing done than ever before. although u
cannot he doubted that altogether too m.ca
took place.
In the opinion OF tho commission. ''thIs rrec.
tice will not he wholly b-oAen W ua;Il it IS
made a penal ofieusc for any person whatever to
solicit political contributions fso1n AZ esarioye
In any place Whatsoever
The commission urges the adoption OF anew
classification OF the customs ana postal services
and modification of ;he rules so that the NUM-
ner of excepted places and OF places subject 10
roa-cor1p e;:tiyc examination NAV he greatly re-
dccet in all branches OF che service The com
mission thinks the exceptions IRON ezauiua-
tIan in any pos,otice may be properly limited
10 the postmaster, assistant postmaster. cashier.
r~tyate secretary. and perhaps superintendent
~ he money order division. II the same Way
The number Of excepted places III tie depart
raenrs at Washington City should he greatly rs
fue4i-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
TO CRIPPLE TRAFFIC.
Senate Bill to Choke Off Cana.
dian Pacific Competition.
IN THE GUisE OF RETALIATION.
Harter Proposes to Repeal h Silver
purchase Lava Peoples Party
Financicr's Remedy.

"AsHTsGToN CITY. Dee. Ga bill introduced
oS RYE IN the senate today smaeks strongly o.
.etaiiation- IL amends the laws regulating
the transportation OF goods By declaring that II
merchandise is transported from one part OF the
united states TO another in q vessei belonging
"hoiiy or In part to n subject Of any foreign
power, and such Transportation IN via any for-
sisn port. 1t shall be deemed a violation OF law.
me sailing OF any foreign vessel from ono
ohiteo states port to another is no. prohibited.
PROVIDED no merchandise other than that I'M
ported In such vessel from n foreign port is car
.ied. The bill provides that the president NAV.
os suspend the right OF carrying
merchandise in bond through the United States
!. case the Dominion Of Canada should At any
time deprive citizens OF tho use Of canals On
terms of equality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Jay Gould's Bodv Entombed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-1he remains of Jay
Gould were taken TO Woodiawn cemetery this
morning and deposited in the family vault.
Only the members of the family and a lew
intimate friends followed the hearse. simple
services according to the rites OF the Episcopal
church were held at the tomb by Chancellor
McCracksn, of the University OF New York.
The body was deposited in an oaken casket
crypt beside the remains of Gould's wife. Two
Cemetery policemen were kept Oh duty in the
tomb when the mourners departed, in spite of
the tatement that the tomb would not be
guarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Stete Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, Dec. q. Especial. ! The supreme
court today affirmed the Judgment in the case
of Presby & spaldiug VI. kiickitat county.
TIE plaintiffs defended an INDECENT prisoner by
appointment OF the court, and presented "A bill
for their services to the county commissioners
who rejected it. The superior court then decided
that they were not entitled to pay. and the SUI
preme court takes the same view. The court SAYS
that. being al officer OF the court, it is the duty
OF al attorney to defend poor persons without
compensation when called upon hv the court.
The case Of the state vs.. Thomas ". Hinchey,
tho murderer. from Pierce county. was affirmed.
for the rea sons that no notice of the settlement
OF the statement OF facts appeared IN the record.
and that the judge had lost Jurisdiction 10 set
flc and certify the stateucnI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
In the House.,

WAsHISGTos CITY, De-. 6.-Thc house met st
noon. The chaplain in his prayer fcolinciy I'll
luded TO the presidents late bereavement.
Rayuer introduced a bill Tor the better Drniae-
ton OF aud to establish "A natio.al
ouarantine; referred.
A messenger from the White House then a.
peared with the presidents message. which tho
clerk at once began 10 read. The roa3ing al IN.
message met with little attention. MANY mem
bers left the hall. pre!erriug 10 study the recon.
mendations of the president at leisure AT home
Those who remained entered into conversation
or devoted themselves to the perusaI of news
papers. At the conclusion Of the reading Of tha
message it was referred 20 COMMITTEES OF the
whole.
The death o. Representative Warwick. of Ohio
was then announced and a. a marx % respect
the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
THE OLYMPIA ELECTION.
j.. w. Robinson. Non Partisan, Elected
Mayor on q Reform Ticket.

Dee. 6-tSpecial- = At the city cleo
ton today s77 votes were polIei, about SO less
than at the state election. For mayor, J. ".
Robinson, the non partisan candidate, carried
every ward, his total vote being 53l as against
2i2 for Mayor O'Brien, Republican candidate,
And I4 for {. J. Lord. the Democratic candidate.
Nayor-elect Robinson was chosen because OF
dissatisfaction with the assessments and taxa
ton, and he cooduc ed his campaign on a plat
form OF reform. Three Democrats, John Rvrie,
r. h. McCausland aud G.. L. Giles. two non par
tisans. L. I'll. Phipps and c. p. Giles. and one
Democrat, Josh ianmon, are elected to the
council. The other officers chosen are: ]. :.
nobbins, treasurer: +. NJ. Price, assessor: DIR.
William A. Newell, health officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

NEw loRK, Dec. 6-"The case has al. the
appearance Of = tarharous murder" said Consul.
1eieTal HlFa. OF itsiy, today. concerning tie
Italian who was killed at Cleveland "a.
Gently by - police officer. The crime seems
To have been . most atrocious enc. Co-nzio
while pleading for mercy. IS reported to have
been cruelly SHOT in the presence of his vile
aud daughter. l have been a>kei TO resen: the
alleged murder OF the Italian. can take no ac.
ton anti / an tut3y I'M trmef as 10 the facts in
the case As soon IS Gov. Mckinley gives ma
tire official version az Coroz,o's death, l shall a-
teC4.3Ie what acton ! may take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
TWO MORE rAEpoNs Ely rENsoyER
One to a Life-Term Murderer, the Other
to a SWind!er.

SALEM, Or, Dee. g. -tSpeciai.l Clinton
Pennington, sentenced from Baker county
to serve a life term in the Oregon
peni.entiary, was pardoned today by
Gov. Pennoyer upon recommendation
of three physicians. Pennington is dying from
consumption. He was sentenced to be hung
but the governor interposed and committed the
sentence 10 life imprisonment. lie has been in
prison nearly two years.
Full pardon was given John Davidson on rec
cmmendation of the entire jury. Davidson was
sentenced from Portland for obtaining money
under false pretenses. and came last January to
serve three years. The urgent needs of his fam
lily are the reas on for the pardon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
her trip. She had arranged her homo coming

her trip. She had arranged her homo coming
80 as to avoid seeing Noulton.
OF Mouiton little can &c said. He was a man
OF medium height, heavily built, was a decided
blonde with blue eyes, and had whiskers
divided in the English style. His dress
was always Aeat and good. He was vice presi-
dent of the Huntoon Land and Investment
Company, which had offices at rooms so and 81
Roxweil building. OF late. however, he was in
bad luck, having borrowed money from some OF
his friends. lie spent part of the summer
in the Okanogan country. There, it is said,
there was some sort of charge pending against
him, aud that he had been posted as being one
who was 10 be arrested on sight. He rooned
for a time at 405 Front street. His latest resi-
cence is not known. Quite recently he shaved
OILY hiS hecr6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Siemens, the Inventor, Dead.
BERLIN, Dec. CDR. {. w. Siemens, the w
known engineer and electrician, died today.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Dr. c. W. siemens, the well
known engineer and electrician, died today.
lCarl Wilhelm sienens was born at Lenthe,
Germany, April 4, IS23. He studied a, Coffin
gen. entered the Stolberg machine works, and
IN 1913 settled III London rs 4 civil engineer. In
1888 ne undertook the management OF a London
branch OF the firm OF siemens & Haiske, Of
which he had become a partner. with his
brother, Werner. he carried on Investigations in
electso-magnetism, and several important i'm
provements in the manufacture of sub
marine cables and the mode OF insuias-
ing with caoutchouc were made by them
Jointly. Assisted by his younger brother, Fred
ericit, ne instituted in 1916 experiments looking
to the discovery of a more perfect combustion OF
iuei. The result was the regenerating gas fur
mace In 1869 the sieme2s Steel Works were
erected st Laudore, in Wales. i'll which nearly
LOCO tons of cast steel are produced weekly,
partly by the S!emens method directly from the
ore, and partly from cast and wrough. iron.
Other inventions of Wilhelm Siemens are: The
bathometer, a hydrostatlc instrument for meas
uriug depths at sea; the. hydraulic brake, to pre-
vent the recoil OF artillery on ships of war, and
a He published numerous scientific
p6peES