davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
HUMOROUS.

"Well, Ethel, DEAR" said an uncle to
his little 5-year-old niece, eff you like
your new toy come and put your arms
around my neck and give me a kiss
The little maiden complied; but aSshe
did so, she remarked: "oh, uncle, how
1 do spoil you'll"
In a primary school not long ago the
teacher undertook to convey to her pu.
pills an idea Of the uses of the hyphen.
She wrote on the black board Birds
nest" and. pointing to the byphen,
asked the school, What is that forP''
After a short pause a small Fenian
piped out, "Plaze, ma'am, for the burd
to roosht on"
Tradesman Ito country customer who
has come to complain of the quality of
his lucifer matches); Mot lightp
Why, I have only to draw them smartly
across my cord breeches, and they blaze
instantly. Customer: Eyes, but
what's that to mep 1 can't come a mat
ter of four miles for your old breeches
every time we want a light"
Pat: "Well, Dan, and have We heard
the news-haye ye heard that Rory tie
miller's dead? Dan: "Rory the miller
is it that's dead now? Jabers, but ye
don't say SO, and he was a young man,
too" Pat: Faith, an that's threw
for ye, Dan; he was such a young man,
now, that l expected to see him at my
funeral instead of my going to his"
A carpenter, who vas always prog
nosticating evil to himself, was one day
upon the roof of a five-story building
upon which rain had fallen. The roof
being slippery, he lost his footing, and,
as he was defending toward the caves,
he exclaimed: Just as l told you'll"
Catching, however, in an iron spout, he
kicked off his Shoes and regained a place
of safety, when he thus delivered him.
self: II know'd it; there's a pair of
shoes gone!'
Two boys of Davenport, Iowa, can
rival the Lone Fisherman" for pecu-
liarity of catch. They were casting
their lines in the Mississippi, and one Of
the hooks caught on an an object near
the shore which proved to be the ham
die of IN iron safe. With pulley and
-ackle they landed the prize, and were
so unromantIc as to sell it, unopened,
20 IN f.,nlr dno1ar for 60 E0 Tho cafe
proved to have belonged to the steam.
boat Efie Alton, that burned and sunk
twenty-five years ago, and is supposed
to contain several hundred dollars.
Search is being made for the clerk of
the steamer, and in the meantime Mr..
Junk is restrained from opening the
safe.
"Let the boy, "says an English writer,
''hold his pen as he likes, and make his
strokes as he likes, and write at the
pace he likes-hurry, Of course, being
discouraged-but insist strenuously and
persistently that his copy shall be legi-
BILE, shall be clean and shall approach
tuc SoOu COpy oeI DclOIe uln-ldu1ely
a well written letter, not a rubbishy
text on Il single line. written as nobody
but a writing master ever did or ever
will write till the worlds end. He will
make a muddle at first, but he will soon
make a passable imitation of his copy,
and ultimately develop a characteristic
and strong hand, which may be bad or
good, but will not be either meaning
less, undecided or illegible. This hand
will alter, of course, very greatly as he
grows older.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

Subscribe for TIE LEADR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

London Spectator: whatever is GER
tain, it is certain that great cities
great Accommodations of vealth-grow
up by Providential laws far too deeply
rooted in the nature Which God has
given us, for any resistance of ours.
We may regulate, but we cannot pre-.
vent"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Myo..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
How they Grow Trees on the prairIes.

How They Grow Trees on the Prafries.
Correspondence st. PAU Pioneer-Press
During the winter time cut cotton
wood poles, trimming them up and
then saving them into pieces about one
foot long. In the spring. as soon as the
frost will permit blowing, draw a deep
furrow where the row of trees is want
ed, lay in the pieces, using none less
than two inches in diameter, as far
apart as desired, turn a furrow on the
pieces, then a third furrow as in plow-
ing land, harrow a little-that is all.
The trees will come up from the pieces
and grow steadily and much faster than
cuttings or young trees set out. They
should when planted this way never be
cultivated, as they grow so swiftly and
tall the first year or two that the wind
will break some of them off unless they
have weeds as Il rejection. The piece
of pole forms q root and possesses sufi-
| cient sap to make the trees grow, even
on Ugh gravel soil. l have seen trees
planted in this way live and thrive,
though eaten off by the hoppers the first
season, close {, the ground.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

Francois Lenormant says that among
the largest number of people the first
murder is connected in idea with the
building of the first city, and that this
resulted from customs relating to phys
ical conditions of climate. The third
month of the year-Sivan (May-June),
derived from a word meaning clay
was the season when the Euphrates and
Tigris subsidized, leaving fresh mud for
bricks, a time when cities were built.
The sign of that month in the Zodiac
was that of the Twins. Thus, says
Lenormant, comes the idea of Romulus
founding Rome and killing Remus,
Cain building Enoch and killing Abel,
Trophonius killing his brother Aga
medes at Orchomeuus, and so on.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

The following letter proves that
BRIGuT'S DISEASE. In Its worst
form, Is Durable;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
Tho Weekly Leader.
Is. -, " i" &HlE>pAr
Terms: Ss.5o 4 Year, 81. so Half Year
oommerciaI Job Printiug

or eYefy kind Neatly. chsaply aud Expcdi-
iiously eSrer-ed. Cards OF cycry shape and
kind. Fill Heads, Letter and Note Hcadiugs,
Ranks Of every kind, Posters. etc. printed On
short notlcc. Having a new lot Of Type aud
r-nsas. we oan do handsome work at Low
Frees
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
cLEvE. & PITTSBURGH R. R.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. II, 1877,
" trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex-
MAIL TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at $40 q. m.
and arrives at Hudson 9:34; Ravenna 10:13s
Alliance 1857; Salem II :55; Canton II 80; Mas
Akron iO:l2 a. M; Pittsburg sac p m; Wheel,
ing 6:o5; Marietta Z as: Harrisburgh s:4o m;
Baltimore As; " ashington sIa; Boston $50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at l 40 p M.
lance 3:5l; Salem 4:37; Canton 6:20; Massillon
via Alliance 6:3s; Wooster 7:as; Pittsburgh
7:45; Wheeling S:35; Harrisburgh $3.50 q. M;
New York via Philadelphia l0:3h; Philadelphia
1885; Baltimore 7:45; Washington g:l2; Boston
ACooMMopATIaN, Leaves Cleveland at s:4t
p, m. and arrives at Hudson 500; Ravenna 5:34
ALLIANCE $50; salem j. :4s; Massillon wi via Hud-
GAS p. M; Phiiadeiphia s:45; Baltimore $50;
Washington 9:O7. Boston 6:15 a, m,
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Ravenns
daily Sunday excepted) at $40 a. M, Hudson
at s:35 a. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
Cleveland, at $50 p. m, Hudson e:5b p. M,
arriving at Ravenna at :25 p. m.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE EAST.
Passengers for points east of Pittsburgh make
but one change OF cars, viz: at Union Depot
Sleeping car accommodations from Pitts
burg can be secured of the Baggage Agent,
Bank ST., G. F. Bowman, corner Pearl and De-
troit SITS. or of the Ticket Agent at Euclid
Avenue station.
Through tickets can also be procured at the
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, or from Euclid Avenue Sta
ton.
BY the 3:45 p. m. Accommodation Train. cars
run through without change from Cleveland to
CuyahOga Falls, Akron and Millersburg. A
through car leaves daily by the $50 a. m. train
for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and in .
termediate points GoNEGTfoSs SItsSTt osSsssnge'
This road connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway for all points
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
Pittsburgh & Connellsville Railroad-at W heel
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore & Ohio and
the Hempfield Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
the Marietta. Pittsburgh Cleveland Railroad
for Marietta, Ohio.
TRAINS ARR1vE at Cleveland : Pittsburgh
Morning Express and Accommodation. 1918, q.
m.-New York, Wheeling and w ashington M all
;45, p. m.-New York and Washington Express
80 pm. JOHN THOMAS. Supt. 33s- a9u
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

GARFIELD's nomination is not in the
least likely to suit Republican Irish
men. The editor of the Irish organ in
Cincinnati within few days has direct
ed attention to the conduct of the NOM
inee for President in Congress on April
10th, 1871. Congressman Thomas Kin
sella, of Brooklyn, on that day moved a
suspension of the rules in order to in
troduce joint resolution requesting
President Grant to lay before confer
ence of High Commissioners of England
and the United States the case of the
Fenians who had then been during five
years imprisoned in Canada for violat-
ing the neutrality laws. Congressman
Kinsella admitted that technical reasons
might ultimately preclude Great Brit
ain from considering the matter, but he
thought that there could be no harm in
an attempt to invite such consideration.
Ma. Garfield, however, Immediately OBJ
iected to the consideration of the reso-
lution-as the Congressional Record
shows-s:.a the resolution went over,
and was finally lost sight of in the con-
fusion of business in the committees
and the House.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
POLITICAL PELLETS.
Bong both Domesttc and Impor,

Bong both Domestic and Imported.
What! Garfield,
General-of De Golyer
And Mobilier renown!
PRESIDENT
Well, stranger-
Not muchi uany
Old cipher
Old Usafruct of Gramercy
Old palsied plum's
In danger!
It's him! by gum.
For once Bob Ingersoll is on the pop
ular side. He doesn't like Conkling.
In either party political necessity is
evidently the mother of convention.
Republicans delight in asserting that
Garfield is poor man. For once they
are right. That distinguished corrupt
ionist is poor mana mighty poor
man-for President.
James Ananias' pedigree seems to be
getting mixed. Already he is said to be
derived from Welsh, Irish and Dutch
stock. But, somewhat singularly, his
Credit Mobilier stock has been oyer
looked.
ssI cannot tell lie; the stock had
belonged to Colfax.''--J. As. G..
1t must have been much easier foI
Grant to suppress the rebellion after
Garfield had broken its back bone.
Strange! at first Garfield's friends
were blushing at Arthur's record, bnt
now Arthur's friends are aghast al
Garfield's record.
They refer to Conkling as one Of
the leaders of the Republican army
At the Chicago convention he com.
manded the left wing.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
cLEvE. COL. GIN. & IND. R. R

~ Trains will leave Cleyeland and arrive
at points name ed below as follows:
TRAIN No. 1, Leaves Cleveland at T:16, a, m,
and arrives at A. 4 G. w. Depot at :23 Graf
ton s:l5 Sheby 94s; Crestline 10 :O5 ;Galion l0:-
IA; Delaware IL AS; and at Columbus l0;00s
p, M; Springfield :55; Dayton $40; Cincin-
natl $3.50; Gallon 1880 Bellefontaine 1:05; In
dianapolis = 40
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at :55, D, m.
and arrives at A & G w Depot 2:Oa; Shelby 4:0s
Crestline 4:s5; Gallon 4:35; Delaware 80; COL
umbus 7:05 p M; Springfield Z 80; Dayton e:45:
Cincinnati II 90; Gallon 4:l5; Rellefontalne
6:45; Indianapolis 1l:lA.
TRAIN No. 8, Leaves Cleveland at 1880. p. m.
ID; Crestline lO:Ss; Gallon 1880; Delaware
1905; Columbus 100 a. M; Springfield 2:20;
Dayton a:25 Cincinnati 30 ;Galon Il .D ;B elle-
fontaine 20 29;Indianapolis7: 7:25.
Trains do not stop at stations where the time
is omitted in the above card.
Trains Nos. and run daily between Cleve-
land and indianapolis; also daily between
Cleveland and Columbns.
Trains Nos. and run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
For through tickets and particular informs-
tion, apply at the Union Passenger depot
Cleveland.
E. B. Thomas, Gen. Mgr.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Ticket Agt.
2QO-Af3,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
PAINEsv'E & Y0UNes'N R.R

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
l follows until further notice.
SOUTHWARK.
No. 2 MAIL-Leaving n m sville
0A0 arriyes s.s at HiadSSt annaoz5 sa s.ysl W-
Little Mt s;os Garks .a s:Os ,on,on cnaEdon s:ss
Burton 1905 .Middleiield 1e:15, Bundysburgh
10:32f, w, Pennington i0:40, Southington
IL :O0f, State Road, ll:05t, Warren II :20 Niles,
II 40, Girard II :5s. Brier Hill. 12:06t Youngs-
town 1915.
No. A, PAS. & FR'T-Leaving PalmesvIlles
1.10 p, apriyes at sae xiadaSs aSeaId a;i1 M
Little Mt l:4lf, Clarks 1:5ot, Chardon 20,
Middlefeld 3:05, Bundysburgh 3:4e, W. Farm
ington 100. Southington 4:30t, State Road 1854,
Warren sos. Niles $50, Frard $50, Brier Hill,
6:O5t, Youngstown 6:15.
NORTHWARD.
MOL, PASS FR's.-Leav'g You nEst0Wn
645 A: hF5fs a.Is: H: s:ss!, s;aass
Pennington 900, Bundysburg 9:l5t, Middle
field 9:55, Burton 1905. E .ClaridOn 1913,
Center Road lo:a3t Chardon 1888, Clarks II ;lef
sons II :25t, Viaduct :s7li. Painesville I:45.
No. 5. MAIL-Leaving YO u N . o w n
1.An p REier Mn: hiil 5:1s 1:4st. srara snzap
F, rmipg ON 30, Bundysburgh 40, Middle
felu :uv, Burton 10, E. Clarfdon, 4:20, Cen
tire Road 4:2st, Chardon 4.42, Clarks 4.53+,
Little Mt. 4.5S+, Concord 5.O4f, Wilson'S Cor.
5.0sf, yiaduct blot, Painesviile $40
Trains stop on signal.
N Trains do not stop.
Connect with Lake Shore Trains, East and
West.
MILES Gem Manage Manager. a. sarSo@p saps. Of fransp
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

Ter of all that flood left of "One-tree
Island:n another life in Australia, with
a striking picture of lads narrow es-
cape from the fury of the black natives;
an illustrated tale of life in England,
telling "Hew Little Patty Saved her
Mother;'' and story of small but
lively little New England chatter-box,
entitled ssDame burden and Little Mr..
Babe" and illustrated by F.. II. Lun-
gren. Poems, seasonable and humor-
Gus, and pictures of fun and frollc ap-
pearahere and there in the number, ana
the pages devoted to very young reade1s, y,
ssLetter-box" and the ssRiddle-box" are
filled with fresh, varied and amusing
items, stories, letters from the boys and
girls, and puzzles.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

INDIANA Republicans have adopted a
platform in one plank of which they
declare in favor of the right "of native
born citizens to migrate from one State
to another without vexatious investiga-
tions into their motives" What the
Indiana Republicans probably intended
to protest against was any Investigation,
by Congress, of the exodus. What they
really did protest against can only be
imagined-as their words could as well
apply to writs of extradition as any
thing else. However, the pland ii in
teresting as being fairly frank confess
sion that their party has failed to pro-
cure any campaign thunder from their
work of looking into the cause of the
late colored migration.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
OUR TICKET.

The Cincinnati Convention was quiet,
orderly, sober and patriotic--in every
respect the reverse of that at Chicago.
1t was an assemblage of men anxious to
select a ticket best calculated to repre-
sent the principles of their party and
not a mob of bowling, intriguing par
tizans. Its action was earnest and
thoughtful and its proceedings unmar-
red by wrangling or disorder. The re-
suit of its delibeIation is one which en-
sures victory in November next.
AS an esteemed cotemporary remarks
ssThe name of Hancock is-an historic
name. 1t is linked to the declaration of
Independence. From the birth of the
Republic till now it has been the repre-
sentative of freedom. 1t means sLiberty
and Union, now and forever, one and
inseperable.'' 1t means, also, sLet us
have peace"
General Hancock is not only an illus
trious soldier bnt statesman who first
proclaimed that civil authority should
be placed above the sword-that the
bayonet should yield to the emblem of
peace. His name uot only stands as
an heroic emblem of the Union, though
its cost should be death, but as the
splendid symbol that civil liberty is the
Commanding General of armed men.
Mr.. English who fills the second place
on the ticket is as popular in Indiana
as any man in that State. As his name
is mentioned as candidate for the Vice
Presidency he will become the most
popular man in that State, and will. be
yond peradventure, carry Indiana.
In this ticket the Democratic party has
honored itself as well as the men chosen
to lead it on to victory.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
AGENTS Wanted.

ITO SELL DIR. CHAsE's RECIPES; OR IN
i form alton for everyb body, in every county
in the United States and Canadas. Enlarged
1900 household recipes and is suited to all
classes and conditions of society. A wonder
full book and a household necessity. 1t sells at
book agents. Sample copies sent by mail
postpaid, for $2 90. Exclusive territory given,
Agents more than t1ou BILE their money. Ad-
dress DR. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

A womAN,s WISDOM.


yon blame me that cannot love
As YOU can love, my friend;
You call me heartiess-light Of faith
Because my fancies end!
do not say it is not true;
oh, NO! your words are right;
p,1t Won who love. and who laugh,
Which gains most in the fght2
And WHY. if yon were seeking love,
Should YOU have turned to mef-
r who of all who meet your gaze,
Have sworn inconstancyl
Go further vet. poor heart, and seek
For one who still can give;
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
WOOL MARKET.
Office of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL
FRrDAY Jnne 25th 1890

We can present scarcely anything more that
past. The general tone of the market is of a
oiscouraging chal acter, and our New York ad-
vices are to the affect that no important change
in its features can reasonably be anticipated
until the actual facts respecting the next clip
are ascertained. In the meantime buyers show
no disposition to negotiate beyond urgent re-
while holders are somewhat more
confident in their views. Notwithstanding the
meslic, now in market. Advices from differ
eat wool-gathering. sections of the country
relatively higher than in the New York mar
ket, and in Consequence business is restricted.
AS respects prices there has beea no positive
change, conflicting views as to the condition
of the wooden goods market and as to the esti-
mates of the next clip, and the position of
der values uncertain.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
SALARY CRAB GARFIELD.

Last week we published the series of
resolutions adopted at Warren, four
years ago, by the anti-Garfield Republic
cans of this District. These resolutions
form an Indictment terrible in its
charges. In this issue we give space in
order to present proof upon the first
count contained in it. The article will
well repay careful reading and we COM
mend it to the attention of Republicans
as well as Democrats. BY the Official
records Mr.. Garfield stands convicted.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
Ike SHORE & MICH. S. R. R.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
II follows, until further notice.
GOING WEST.
MICHIGAN ExPREss-Leaving Buffalo at 905
p. m, arriving at Erie 1a:5O a. M, Ashtabula,
InE A AeS eIeveiasa, Sac a. M. Tois,' :
At.UO u. Ms do, Chicago-,
at arrSns at $50 a. n
5S4 1. 4 NJ En- ss7ssss sss asss
ccssEA1T @ q % paT1os0sGeaying sasf; Con
meant 6;o5 @ a. M. arrives kingsvil,e. 6:2l. z sh-
ison. .T:o5. Perry, 7:ll, Lane 7;is Painesviiie
7.2E A. MsptSr iso %;.ia TN y!ia MIlonghSy,
wood. STA. Glenvilie, s:si, Geveland. s:4o.
TOLEDO ExPREss-Leaving Buffalo GAS a. m.
arrives At gr,s a;so a. ma Gi.ard. 1879; Ash.
12;18P,M MaloSss'g. isna s. T. mas m. rosss SsSe
sPEcIAL ST. LOUIS ExPREss--Leaving Buff
falo at $40 a: m. Erie 1o:47; PainesxiiIe.
12:45 P. sisSs,ana' s!so 3. ms lao Toledo
PACIFIC ExPREss-Leavlng Buffalo 12:45 p.
afEi1ss Gd1sys at agie s1ss sa
sol P. sSssnS Chicago ago s:so + % a. o's00
GOING EAST.
ATLANTIC ExPRRss-Leaving Chicago $50
500 ETie sSa1a siSs s,faSs iS p s1o
Toledo 8; Is a. m :, Cleveland Ii is, Wiiioash6y
l2;Vz p. M, Mentor 1918, Paimesville,
DOE n A Gencva I'LL Ashtabula
ZsO e. W. 1-32, Girard 1881, Erie
1910, Buffalo 700.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss-Leaving
Chicago at 10 40 p. M, arrives at Toledo l0;S0
a. M. Cleveland 2;40 p. M. Painesvllle,
326 p Asntsnala Asie s!ls nas,o aSs SIspd 1so 4ss
CaSsEAur AccoaaopATIoS~ Leaves cleve-
land so D. m. Collinwood SIG, Willoughby
5;43 Mentor 8 ;54, Heisley 600. PaInesvflBe,
r. IN r. n m Madison 1888. Geneva e.45.
0sU D "a Ws Ashtabula 1904. Conneau
Z 7;30p. m.
SPECIAL NEW YORK ExPREss-Leaving Chi
cago at 9;20 a. M, arrives at Toledo $500 y.
Cleveland 1880 p. M, Painesvtl1e
11:20 p. Esnsi:Sta ATs ~ BulIsio ast s. ;ss m
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
A LIVE PAPER.

GEND 10 CENTS TO H. L. HASTINGS, ~
y Cornhill Boston, for 3 months subscription
for the best paper in the country-l6 large
infidel, anti-rum, and antf-deviI; 2 fulI-page
pictures; no puffs or advertisements. Mr..
Spurgeon said: ssThe best paper that comes to
me-" D. L. Moody said: ssAbout the best pa
per in the country" 81 per year. Agents
wanted. Good pay for ministers. workers. can
aSsers and AGENTS.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
1880. Third Year. ] $50
Every one, young old, interested in me-
chanical subjects, especially all Machinists,
Engineers, Founders, Boiler Makers, Pattern. i.
Makers and Blacksmiths, should read the
$780,.
i $50
American Machinist.

American Machinist.
A lives Independent, sixteen page, weekly, IL
lustratel journal OF practical mechanics and
steam engineering.
Has NO Patent Agency. Nc Pur-
chasing Agency. NO Machinery
Agency. Nothing Puffed for Pay. :.
Original articles are constantly appearing in
its columns from such standard writers on me-
chauical topics as Prof. r. H. Thurston, Prof.
Sohn E. Sweet, Charles E Emery, Phi. D., John
". Nystom, G. E., John W. Hill, c. E., Park
Benjamin, PHI. D., Richard H. Buel, C. E.,
Charles L. Porter, Lewis F. Lyme, NJ E., VIM.
Fl. Hoffman, NJ. E., and many others.
'sIs, SO to speak, an educational weekly in
mechanics, and occupies field which it has
made peculiarly its OWn"-Chicdgo Daily Neaos.
"Is a publication which every manufacturer,
engineer, m machinist ana inventor should keep
on his sldesk. - Philadelphia North american,
'1One of the best of our popular scientific jour-
nals."-Neao York Commercial A Advertiser.
lone of the most ably edited and comprehen-
sive of our mechanical serials."-Neao York
E0enimg Ecpress.
ssIts preserved numbers would give an inter-
esting history of current invention and discov-
cry so far as mechanical matters are concern
ed.''-BroOklyn Union r0us.
"Publlshes no paid articles under the guise
of editorials. .''-NeaocdstIe Ca7rant.
Subscription price, 50. year, postage pre-
paid. Order of any newsdealer at six cents
per week. or send subs cription to merican
Machinist Publishing Co., 96 Fulton Street,
Naw York