davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

lu W mlcu states circuit court,
spst,rdAllb the oa-c Of Wheeler n vii
,up Manufacturing company vs. W
-. Jones, ct N., was, ON motion, re-
mnudrd to the state courts. The jury
Ina the rp,o of OF Perry ~ Co, vs.. Wise
a Wise returned sealed verdict aI-
ter court hud adjourned The motion
To- remand 90 lae state courts in the
.l,,c of " ilIihm u. Foster ct aL vs, the
Texas Pacific Railroad company WAS
refused and the cn,e transferred to
Dallas. inns suit involves the pos
session of $50 acre, OF land in the city
OF Fort Nurh the Union depot
and yard, OF tine Texas Pacific, Mis-
,our Pacific, Cult Colorado ~ santa
l'r and the Fort Worth ~ Denver
railroads are located on this tract OF
land.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

NR NuHN, Npul 4. REGARDING
Ga, threatened huv,oti ui JNN GuuId
DO, lhr central labor union. Euhrw
Elr..r,t, the Mhur upupiur Nud ,c--
Irrdul "lu.tu- John Browns wt-
ihr ur-t dutu u the Rebellion
7u the deaths of these innocent pro
pr u East ST. Louis ARE the first
la unr new rebellion that i- -uto to
come. The boycoIi- our mu-tcilc.l-
i've weapon. aud Wc -hHiI rrItn0uId
uu Withstand IT, the .lrikrr- nir
going To bee supported boy u-. At the
clothes cutters meeting on saturday
cuch IMAM wa. assessed ! u week tor
lnrm. aud we have $500 mrmbcr-.'
,lnl Goud wa. u.krd ll hr hnd dI-.
covered in what way the members ut
the central labor union proposed foo
boycott him llc replied thnl be- hnd
not. aud confessed lllm be- was rather
uiiou. to know louking down nt
his clothes hc remarked II myc
worn this suit Two winters and !
guess cau get along with it awhile
longer II the tHilur- bu} colt me, then
Nou know / rai-r almost rNrp thing
/ cht ON my place nj lryingtou, go !
ucrd not be alarmed about grttlnn
food.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14
rIIIHo.I.NItMoNt,.


rH@teur's american pupii. rnu
'it"~ New Methods ut irsHtu.l
81 LoCIs, April l3. The az.
world will publish tomorrow a
ter from Dr Paul psquiu, ST.
veterinary surgeon of Ni.soui \.
J., now IN Paris studying under
l'astrur aud his co lAburrr- thew
nus contagious diseases of lnr,
which We also have ia Amorw Z
letter is one of great interest to th,
Who have given amy thought
plcuru-pneumunia In the rttrr &
doctor expresses the ruuV nuuu Nh
remedial efforts are OF no avail Wh,
once the dlseasc becours seated. /
SAYS,
In contagious plcuro-Iuaumuni
which threatens thr vast 4tuu..fYi-u
interests of the ucd states. 81
other treatment should Dc .mpIoyc
10 my opinion. than prryouuiN
ones for. a- il hus been STD utt,
demonstrated, the disease can
rarely, ii ever be- cured hos rrmcdi
means, aud it IS certainly uvuuuy G.
spreading of it Ia attempt such lru
lucht OiprrvcnthuNr measures Whi
nave been rccummcnlcdmd,uti,il
Two aud only two. iu my humble q
mel, should Ice employed ouc r. 10
ocuIallUn, and the other i- the -mug
lrring oi every ui-ru-od animal
PaIulu seems, from thrtruur ot Ii
letter, to lee thoroughly convinced
ihc usefulness of mocuHtiuu and
lis efficiency an opinion which b
hardly found favor with lcud,ug 70
lhor,tIr- iu this country hut mth
the reverse. The letter is prrem
with -uggc.tiyc poiut- aud wifi
rrnd with interest boy veterinarian
and cAttlcmrn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

FuuI Womn April l5 The 'um-
brrmcn of the state have been BOO -re.
sion 10 day at the oprra holi'c WI'''
utN delegates present. The "h''l
oi the meetings are Ia form nulUn.
mmbcrmcu's insurance r"luphny,lu
liNa scale of prices, and to uno stops
10 do away with discrimination
WIN. Cameron, OF waco, .. Lyon
and senator l'iruil"r
of New Braunicl-, are present.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14
ncI.ItIGOR vows,
NcW TIourimg.MiIi, Sew business
BIucka.--SociHI NrN~

special tu ,ht E1bmiuer
McGREouR, April l3.- Soon the
new Touring mill buuding will bc
completed.
The stonr.work OF the Folsom
block will be finished this wcek, and
% contract will be let in atcw days tor
the erection ofauothcr stone block ON
the east side, adjoining the Amthur
block
our genial friend and former
towusman. I'D Dismukr travelling
salesman tor Cameron Castles y
story. has moved his family hnch to
NcGregor aud win make this hi-
future home.
VI. T.. norton, OF the firm Of NJ. l.
horton ~ Brop lett last Tuesday for III
visit to Mls,is-ippb where he cNprri-
to rcmaiu about two weeks.
Dr. NounR, OF Temperance notor'iy
lrcturcd here last TUESDAY night hud
|organiIcd council
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

81. lutI~, April la. Information
comes from ~cdHiiu that the -'rlbc i-
a,uv out there New men Wr
going to- worn daily, generally of thr
many ulthc old men are leaving Tor
other places IN search OF work, not
being uhic to remain idle amy longer
several will 90 To- California lur
Muster car-hulldcr SAY, hr ha. dl lhr
men hr need, NJ present. and TINT lI-
department is equally rs we'll SUPP
piled M Hannibal aud luron-, hH-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

lUul, - y. Aprll l3 About mli
of the scholar, at the Eleventh Ward
srhool struck for shorter hours this
evening. They demand a single scs.
sion per day from sa. m. wntilnoon
The boys procured sticks and threat
rncd violence to the pupils who did
not Join the strike. Policemen were
sent to the scene To give Whatever
protection was necessary. The -trih.
crs t!ird to induce the boys iu mOih
or school lo follow their example.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

-Ueg.nl lu ih" Examiner.
llousroN, Tex, Aprll l3 -. G.
~mith. the ncW mayor, and the buur,I
of aldermen took their seats to-day
quietly, although trouble WAS feared.
\ large number of special peace uili'
GERS were quietly sworn in 10 be-
rcudy for ANY cmrrgenc,. ON th,
strength OF rumor thai Mayor lia
hrr would contest the election and
refuse to give certificates 10 the new
aldermen. Mayor mith aud siN new
members were sworn I'm by % lu-iir,
ut the peace hundreds OF people
gathered nj the council chamber
many of whom were armed, Im
new administration meets mes
Monday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

BOWIE AWza April la, Genera,
Miles arrived here last might and
General Crook issued general order
re,inquishing the command OF the G''
parlmeut of Arizona General Miles
snys he will continue the pursull ol
the hostiles until they are Killed or
captured
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

WAsnINGroN, April l3.--lhe fol
owing appulntees were confirmed by
the senate. lohn \, McClrnnaud, To
bra member OF the board of regis
l.atiun IN Utah; Robert Lowen, OF he
Indian Territory, to be agent OF the
Union agency for the Indian Terri
tory; NJ N Mccormack, OF Dakota, to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

Gr"nt Storm nud ~ MNSt-ri"us Hnd
Mu-i'ni rare.

special to tho fxsuurr
AusrlN. Tex. April la During a
storm of rain and lightning This
morning lire was discovered in the
store occupied by II. II. Hazard ~
Co. music dealers, The origin OF the
lire is mystery, ~ the house wa, not
struck by lightning nor hui there
been ANY tire about the building
FoTteen pianos aud five cabinet
organs were totally DESTROYED aud
many others damaged The loss b.
$1,000, FUZZY covered by insurance.
The building owned by Judge \ >
Walker was damaged $4,000; no in
surance. The flames penetrated -rN-
ernl offices above, causing abou; $500
damage,
Mr.. George l.. Walton died here AT
u'clurh this morning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

/. the exclamation OF thousands snt-
tcrlng from catarrh. 10 all such we
say Catarrh can be cured by DR..
snge's Catarrh Remedy II has been
done in thousands OF cases; why not
In yours Your danger is in delay.
Enclose stamp to Worlds dlspensa-
ny Medical Association, bullalo, MA
for pamphlet ON this disease
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14
..cr.tnr, MnnnIns 10 Mr,ign.

NrW luhK, AprI laA Washing
tom special To the Post SAYS. "Nnr
friends of Secretary Manning 7ny it's
settled, thnl he will not attempt TO re-.
,ume hi. duties nj the treasury de
purlment it, as now seem, probable
he shall partly recover his health.
Oneof his friends thinks that when
his physicinns viii permit him To-
travel he will take sca VOYAGE, Hnd
that hr viii then be appointed mn-
i,tcr to AusttiA. Manning MP
poinlmcnt." said this Routlrum,
'wuuld he very pleasantly received hN
Austria, aud would help TO rcm"'r
the slight difference that ha- existed
since the kicly incident
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

T. EkEN Rcd pmn-h, 80 n,hr-
Wdr. torso cents rrr NWd.
A I NGGl selection of wttrru- lur-
y hry lird pAmn-h, .n iurhcs Wld"
lor ac,u- per yard we'll worth N'r
TlGhrN Ecd unma-h. ta uohc-
Widu Warranted fast E,d foo "a.
rujt pcr yard. worth t.'rnt-.
r. UNl.N Gri pmn-k. r>tu pupI-
iiy. .U iu,hc- Widc, b.. cents pee
Nnrl h,s bargain
cE\tlNl Cwrumd pnma-b b,
" tu,hr, Widc lor 900 rrut- r'rNbuD
lbr-r Ioud- were mower huuwn to
.lI under ) ~.
IN pieces Blcuchcd pamp-h. on iuDn-
W c- widchgaNy gumill..u, l- ldI
o pc,c- }.wclcd pama-b tu uohr-
D Vjdc. Gur quality. M ns ,nui- a
uuI These good, need to.hr -rru
t1 %, appreciated
rOG cent. ward. me lot oi
h,uchcd DUuu.l .a7N and uN inches
Nldr.vtm quality n- never "W
mt where mdcr ~ uu.
COE ou cen. % ,nrJ r,lm nuo
uWm.t. Du W.hc. wilde. worth
iLjI have lur of mul Blcmhrd
w uamm-t truw $50 tu 900 crui- n
..u.I brtlrt Nnluu never .Nt- u'lrtUU
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-14

Hel nm... ~ n-L..
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

T,Soo,ooo o4f%o,u'o
For the current year to end June 80, 1887,
the ascertained receipts up to Oct. l, 1856,
With such receipts estimated for the re-
uaainder OF the year, amount to S3o6, 0Oo,O0o
The expenditures se,certained and estimated
for the same period $500, 00O, 600, intiicat-
ing an anticipated surplus at the close of the
year of 800, G00,t The total value of the
exports from The United States to foreign
countries during the fiscal year is stated and
compared with the preceding year as fol
lows:
For year For year
ending Jun. ending Jnne
80 1856 20, 1885.
Domestic merchandise. .s6d5. 96t5a9 SIX, 6s2 946
Foreign merchandise. u. 5tn.35i l5,5o5 S55
Gold 1882 9l S,4I. ~
Silver 29.5l1,a19 ss,953,ea3
The value OF some of our leading exports
during the last fiscal year, as compared with
the value OF tho same for the yassr iinIae>ii-
ately preceding is here given, and furnishes
information both interesting AID suggestive.
For year For year
ending JUNE ending June
80. 1885. 90 1885
Cotton and cotton manu-
features. .s2t9,9i5a1 S2ia,1s9,Vss
Tobacco and its mccrfae-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

tending their influence for good, each
year. The Conference of this State
is, if we mistake not, the largest in
the South.
The consideration Of plans for the
future welfare of Trinity College will
form quite an interesting feature of
the program and be watched intently
by the friends of Education through
out the State.
The trial of Rev. DIR. j. L. BAG
WELL will come up and be disposed
of, and will also be a matter of great
public interest.
The well earned reputation of the
good people of Reidsville for cordial
and open handed hospitality will, no
doubt, be abundantly sustained.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

The SENTINEL congratulates the
good people of Asheville upon the
probability of BILL NYE's becoming
a permanent citizen of that place.
The Citizen says that he has "gone
regularly to housekeeping" and of
course this includes all the exhilarat-
ing vicissitudes of hanging pictures,
lacking down carpets, adjusting the
stove pipe, negotiating with the hired
girl and applying the customary in
structions against the use of coal oil
as an igniting agent.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
CONGRESSMAN REID.

The air is full of startling rumors
duplicating Congressman JAMES W.
REID, of this District, in quite
number of crooked complications. If
these reports, the details Of which we
are endeavoring to obtain, are correct,
then The SENTINEL, without reserva-
ton, desires to place itself ON record
by expressing thorough contempt
and disgust for such methods, and for
the intelligent man who would subor
dinate principle and honesty to graft
fly the cravings of an inordinate, and
selfish ambition.
The SENTINEL is Democratic to
the core, but, if allegiance to party,
means the support and shielding Of
bad, corrupt men, then we beg to be
excused from such Democracy. But
it means no such thing, and the Dem
ocratic party, with no Credit Mobilier,
or whiskey rings, or electoral com
missions, or pension steals to blacken
its escutcheon, and with a record for
honesty unparalleled in the worlds
political history, with the purity and
incorruptable character of such men
as TILDEN, SEYMOUR, THURMAN and
HANCOCK, in the n alton, and Ora
HAM, VANCE, and SCALES in the State,
to serve as great shining, guiding
beacons, it is political organization,
which will discountenance and con-
denim the dishonest transactions of
one of its number, who receives hon.
ors and emoluments from its hands,
and who yields to, ambitions selfish i'm
pulse, ruins himself and attaches dis
credit to his party.
Honesty and capability concentrat-
ed in those whom the Democracy see
fit to nominate for the public Offices,
win hearty and vigorous support
from THE SENTINEL. If the party
sets up corrupt and incapable men, or
even men, about whose reputation
turks damaging suspicious, it can not
blame any self respecting paper for
refusing to give its hearty support to
the election of such a candidate, and
thessgreat army of voters will applaud
the course of any paper which refuses
to palate or cloak the wrong doings
of a corrupt official, simply for the
reason that both belong to the same
political organization.
If the reports concerning Mr. REID
fall short OF confirmation, and are
found to be unjust to himself, (and
we hope that they may) The SENTI-
MEL will be iglad to allow the use Of
its columns to correct the present un.
favorable impression now thoroughly
disseminated among the people of this
| District
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

A NEW use fer tobacco has been
found. The stems and waste of the
plant are said to be equal to linen
rags in the manufacture of paper
Tobacco waste sells for less than SO
a ton, while linen rags bring $40 to
$50. Here, then is an opportunity
for the display of enterprise on the
part of wideawake capitalists in any
of the tobacco towns of our State.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AYERS SARSAPARILLA-page
HOOPS Observation-Disclosures s.
DEMoREsT's MAG AZINE-page 4.
D. II. KING-Xmas Goods page 4.
AMERICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.
Mr.. AIRY MALE ACADEMY page ..
HALLETT x Co.-PrDlishers-page 5.
fiosENBACHER Observation-Disclosures ).
HARPERS' WEEELY-New York--page 8.
WATSON & EcKEE-- Wilmington page ).
VI. L. CoLvERr--stie Of Machinery--page5 ).
". L. FRANKLIN & CO.--Merchants--p page 8.
w. L. WILKINSON Local Notices--page 5.
SCHLIGHT & FIELD Co. Shannon Letter and
Bill File--page +.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
THRICE WELCOME, JARVIS.

Ex-Governor THOMAS J. JARVIS,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Brazil, arrived in
New York last Thursday, and by the
time THE SENTINEL is read this week,
he will be within the borders of his
native State, whose people, will ac-
cord to him a right royal reception.
Few men, aside from VANCE, have
the warm regard of the people OF
North Carolina, that JARVIS has. As
Governor of the State, he proved him.
self to be fully awake to her best in
terests, and ever on the alert to fos-
ter or inaugurate some move by
which her people would be benefited.
He has been in Brazil for nearly
two years, and whether he returns to
his official duties there, or goes to
Washington City as a United States
nSsuator in place of RANSOM, he will
= carry It'll him a sincere de
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

IT is said that bir. S. A. AsHE, the
Postmaster Of Raleigh and he propri-
'etor of the party "orgin,' bankers af-
ter the position of Public Printer, now
acceptably filled by Mr.. P. NJ HALE.
Can it be possible that Mr.. AsHE
wants the earth.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

MUNIFIcE NT salary seems to have
no special inducement for Minister
JARVIS The Brazilian Mission pays
him $4,000 year and household ex-
penses, and yet he wants to be Senator
at s., 900 year and find himself
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

RECENT issues Of the Asheville Git
Sze'e and the Salisbury Watchman con-
tanned respectively the sketches of
Congressman JOHNSON and HENDER-
son, which originally appeared in
The SENTINEL.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
GCoNCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
A Guilty Sacrifice

should never be made, but ambition and enter
prise deserve reward. Wherever you O.
Gated YOU should write to Hailctt & 70, Port
lard. Maine, and learn ;,bOlt work shat yon
do and live ut home, earning thereby
fIonl- s. to 5?5 and upwards dsiiy some have
earned over $50 IL dav. All p9rticHla rs
free Both sexes. All ages. Capital not nee
ed You ara started free. All is new. Those
who starr at once caaan. help rapidly tltkin Z
snug li''!a fortunes.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.


The annual Conference of the North
Carolina Methodist Church, South, is
now in session at Reidsville. Bishop
CRANBERRY, of Missouri, an excel
: lent gentleman, possessing acknowl-
+ edged ability and fine theological at
tainments, is presiding over the DELHI
erations of this important assembly of
christian workers.
Without regard to denomination
the entire State is warmly interested
in the proceedings of this body, which
represent large proportion of the
population of North Carolina, among
whom are many of our leading and
most distinguished citizens. AS a
christian gathering these deliberations
will WELD healthful, moral influence
over our people.
From the last years report we learn
that there were thirteen presiding ell
ders' districts, and one hundred and
eighty-nine pastoral charges. The
roll of clergymen contained two hun
dred and thirty eight names besides a
roll of ffty-two lay members, The
membership Of the church is 77,67S
: to which if we add the membership OF
:. what is known as the Holston confer
,eence, about 5000, and the member
ship of the Virginia Conference with
IN this State S soc, the total member
ship in Worth Carolina, foots up about
$4,000 not including the ministers. I
4 is said that the new aNessi5ns is
k1Fear VIII swell the mem Iaarshin 70 Is
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

A Progressva-Democratic Fam
ay Newspaper issued every Thurs
day Morning y the Oldham Pub
fishing House. and mailed to sub
criheFs at :SI.50 q year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
Circumventing the Hat Fiend.

A new member of the New York stock
exchange who has to pass the ordeal OF
initiation never knows what is to happen
to him. He is just as likely to be stood
upon his head without moments warn
ing, or to have his clothes torn into rib
bons, or TO be carried bodily into the
closet un Ter the stairs, and left there un.
til half suffocated. Usually the first init
nation that the ceremonies have begun is
when the victims hat is either sent flying
toward the ventilator or crushed over his
earS
In the history of the exchange W. R.
Whitmore is the only man who success
fully circumvented the hat fiend. His
bod demeanor on entering the room on
his first day almost paralyzed the wags.
They did not know what he meant.
~Give him one," suggested John Blood
good sMash the dicer" whispered Dick
Murphy. and suiting the action to the
word he brought big brawny fist down
on the top OF Whitmore's plug. He i'm
mediately repented The novice had
neatly arranged a battery of inverted
tacks in his hat, and the venturesome
hazer thought he had tackled a porcu-
pine. Whitmore was let severely alone
for the rest OF the day, and his sobriquet
is now ~Tacks. New York Star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
Don't BE a Chump.

II you are a chump, conceal it. For
policy's sake, for sOciety's sake, for your
own sake. BE gentleman ON the street,
no matter how hurried you are, no mat
ter how worried you may be. Be a gen
tleman in public conveyances especially
Don't insist on your rights at all times.
IL you are first in a street Car it is your
right TO take a vacant seat, or sit next the
street in an open car. Nobody can dis
pute this right. The aisle may be crowded
iull of ladies standing, or they may
have To crowd past you To get an inside
place. You can insist on your rights
and make them do it, but you are a
chump.
You may argue to yourself that you
have a right to the best that is open when
you enter the conveyance; that you pay
your fare and are entitled to reasonable
return for your money; that you are
tired; that Others must take their chances
in such places, etc. All true. No one
disputes what you say or think. But II
you are man you know you are acting
the boor. You feel mean, and no logic will
drive away that feeling. Americans are
instinctively gentlemen and ladies, II
they follow the impulses of that instinct
they act becomingly and ieel correspond
ingly better. IL they hold the impulse in
allegiance and reason out a different
course they may reason out an incontro-
vertible conclusion But il is not salts
factory. 1t is not creditable to them
Chicago Mail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03

A writer in The Galveston News calls
attention to the fact that the greatest
damage done on the beach during the re-
cent storm along the gulf coast occurred
after the tide had turned and commenced
To ebb. As the tide turned the velocity Of
the wind increased, forcing the wafer in
ward, while the receding tide eXerted an
outward pressure, thus causing churn-
ing motion Of the water to and fro and a
whirlpool around every obstruction met,
wrenching to pieces buildings which had
fallen from their piliny and undermining
the piling of those still standing. Fence
posts two feet in the ground, from which
the fences had been previously washed,
were torn from the ground by this churn-
ing motion of the water, leaving holes
where they stood from one foot 10 eight
cen inches deep.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
New Rope-Makinr Machine.

A Manchester (Eng) firm has just COM
pleted a new rope-making machine,
which, whilst enabling any lengths of
ropes TO be manufactured, dispenses en-.
tirely with any nec9ssi y for a rope walk.
The complete machinery does not occupy
a floor space OF more than three yards
square, and is very simple both in con-
struction and working. The yarn is
wound on a series of hobbins, and the
whole process of manufacture is finished
on the machine, the rope being trans
ferred direct to a drum, Oh which it is
wound in coils ready for delivery. The
machine can be readily regulated to give
any twist or hardness to the rope that
may be required.-Boston Transcript