davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
IDenth OF Mrs. 'I'uTJy.

Mrs. George Tufly. wife Of tie State
Treasurer, diod Sunday night. She
was taken sick about two weeks ago
with bilious fever. Mrs. TuAy was u
pioneer Of Carson, having went their
enrly in tho sixties. For years Uncle
George was the proprietor Of the ST.
Charles hotel. where Sirs. fluffy be-
came a great iayOritc with the travelling
public. Ilur sudden taking oil WILL lee
sincerely mournod ly n largo circle Of
fricnds aud Acquaintance. SlI, leaves
n husband nnd two daughters. Mrs.
Perrot Of San NJ tro, Gal. 10 shed
t0u's VI SORROW over her grave.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
"DICkcns Had One 'TrICk.-,

remarked tho professor, in n discussion
oi fn'orito author. (which nlwaya
struck mo M an oddity. | mean liS
habit OF pinning some distinctive word
or phrase on II character. which must
DC uttered on all occasions. Now pco.
pie in real lifc don't ~iicrntc like parrots.
Al least, know Of only one person who
IN liable To such criticism young How
den. my nciGhbnr. Tho picture Of
hsaltlI isn't hoi ltuddy cheeks. cpmrk-
ling Eyes. ringing voice. Well. his pet
phrase, which I've heard him repeat to
perhaps n score Of people suffering from
coughs aud weak IurgI, is Take
Picrce'E Golden Medical Discovery
No wondor, %citlior, for it saved him
from II consumptivo's grave"
5000 Reward of rel by proprirtors Of
DIR. Snsc's Cdtarrh liemsdy for nn ill.,
curnLlo cnsc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
J'hr 'rnriTI NH.

Tho Senate Tariff bill is condemned
10y mnny Republican newspapers ~ Il
lIasty campaign document unfit to 10
adopted 10y Congress. But the licpnb.
liCnn Senators are In better training aud
appreciate the fact TINT this tarin'
mcasu, waa not only a powerful eau.
piign document but was n campaign
pledge To the protected manufacturers
WHO furnished the money to carry the
election. II Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

"Smith Is a mighty mean INN, !
say" exclaimed Bjrnkins. warmly.
"Wby. whit has SMITH orer donc H.
yonf" asked B~lerkensop. surprised.
"Bst me $40 l couldn't bit n barn
door with n revolver at Nyo PAGES" said
Rjenkins, angrily. "raunted mo into
taking him up. Got inc TO put up tue
money. Measured on the Hre PAGES In
presence Of n lot Of witnesses. Gave
III, q revolver loadcd-and tEen get the
barn door up cdgcS.pc. "-[SomoI willie
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
state Printing office.

Tho State Printing Once il now run.
ming full handed, twelve mon being elu.
ployed. They nrc o nj work on the
State C"ntTollcr'a hicnninl report. Sn.
pcrlutcudrnt lInrlo@ says they will Lt
kclt busy from this time onward. Til.
Office turns ont han,lsomo work and Is.
under its rrcScn; management. operated
economically. Thgfc are several Reno
boys "":c&iu nn,imouy" in the cnicr
and oil doing w,ll,~ I Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
From Mondays Daily.l
KALMAGUNDI.

| ]. W. Dorsey Esq. arrived from the
Bay by this mornings tmin.
Birdie Daw'ey is still slowly iinpror-
Ing. and V. G. Bartlett will soon be out
again.
Saturdays Times-Reriew credits an
item to the INDEPENDENT which never
appeared in this paper.
Ii. z. Osborne, editor Of tho Los An
COLES Express il in Washington making
n Etrong fight for tho cnics Of Public
Printer.
There Isl good opening for n frat
class shoemaker in Eiko. A good work.
man who is steady and industrious
would do we'll here.
Mrs. A. d. Furnsworih was taken
down to tho White Sulphur Springs
yesterday with the hope that the medic
inal properties Of the hot water will
prove beneficial.
ONh iAGolOhuSu 6ihSo u
graphic description OF tue eclipse as it
appeared to IN neighbors OF the upper
levels. Our readers will find the article
quite Interesting
Thad Porter arrived last evening from
q trip to Arizona and Mexico. He
found his relatives MI we'll, and is de-
lighted with tile country. especially with
the State Of Sonora. Mexico.
Z. L. Bingham, formerly q typo on
the Timcs.Reviaw. cams down from
Tuscnrorn Oh Saturday. gave the INDIE
Pendent n friendly cnli Saturday cvcn-
lug aud loft yesterday morning for Car
sou City.
Sheriff Barnard has appointed James
Adams Jniler under tho now admins.
tration. James will keep m eye on
OWL doors and See hat they conduct
themselves with due oTner aud proprioty
during the time they remain guests o
the county.
Il. D.. Lanhnm spent several days i'll
town during the past week. He has
been quite unfortunate during the past
Summer. having been couilned to his
bed by sickness for four months. lie
has, however,, about recovered his nc
customed health.
There are calendars and %calendars;
but tho one issued 10y q. |. Hood IL Co.
proprie,orS of Hoods Snrsnpnrilla. is
not exc He'd lay anything We have seen.
II IL n little larger than ever before 70.
tanning the cut out features of the year
before. and II cIill's face looks over IA
pad of clear. plain figures which cou-ti-
tutO the calendar. 1t is supplied by
druggists who sell Hoods Sursapnrilla.
The ProhiLitionist for January is re.
ceired. II contains M article explama.
tory OF tho Australian system Of voting.
From whRt we can understand from II
hnsty pcrusnl Of the article III question
We aro in favor OF the Australian sys-
'em' anything IN rea3oh 10 proven;
this Wholesale traniI in votes which il
prscIiccd by both parties. md which is
a disgrace TO so-callcd FREQ government
and to republican institutions.
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT ndvortises
brands cheaper thnn any other
paper on the Pacific Const. Every
stockmnn should publish his brand as
10y that means his iron is known all
over tho country. The small sum Of
50 will pay for tho publication Of II cut
Of elthor horse or cow. with your brand
engraved thereon, for one year. VIZ
furnish tho cuts aud have them ell
eraved. Large sized cuts charged IN
accordance with space occupied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
Social Dance.

A social Ounce will be given ut Free
man Hall! on next Monday evening,
January I4th. Good music will be fur
nished md aploHsaut time is assured
to nil who attend. A cordial invitation
Is extended to the public to come and
enjoy a pleasant evenings entertain
ment. IA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
". c. LOVE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
EI.KO, NEVADA.
- OFFICE TX THE COURTHOUSE.
COUNTY PRINTING.
EI.KO, NEYIDI

H1 Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
80 are now open for tho printing for Elko
County for the term Of one year commencing
February l. 1850. aud ending February I, lsoO.
Said printing to include everything paid for
out OF County Funds. such as publishing Of
Proceedings OF Board af Commissioners ad.
rsrtising. official blanks single. letter heads,
etc.
Bids must he nlcd In my oNlcc on OF before
the &tL iay OF February, 1852.
l.. Q. HENDERSON,
Ex-ofic!o Clerk OF Board of County
Commissioners in and for the coun-
~ OF Elko.
Elko. New. Jan. Z, 1850.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
olive md Lei I.Iyc.,,

Those who desire TO purcLase tho best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred 10 the above reliable house
where fair dealing md courteous treat
ment is tho yuls. Glassware, Tinwsre,
s~tonsWIs, Eaih CITE. always in stock
LII II. CnAEI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is q list OF letters re
manning IN tho rosloillce NJ Elko. Sat.
urdny, January i, 1889.
hcknlcno Roscoe, frcelnnd q d,
lIickonson Mrs. Ishmaei Miss Ella
Rankin A j.
Persons calling for any Of tho above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. L. SMITH. L. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
4 Rcmn rhnbIc waterfall.

There In terra inrogniid ontsido Of
Africa mud TINT ~ L%ahrndOr. Tho Mas.
chpcc Indians who 1.-Two in the table.
ln''d" Of That county have long told Of
nh immonso waterfall. to which they
refused to guide the whites for fear Of
the vongcnco Of n god that lived under
u" fall. During tho past season an
ir'Gnois Indian who is not n gol-fenr-
ing savage, gnidcl mn exploring party
To tho place. md they found II fall
1000 feet high carrying nn Immense
volume of water, and undoubtedly the
greatest In tho world. Niagara II only
l6i f'at md the fnlls 81 tho Yosemite
hnd along tho Columbia uro 81 small
streams. These Lnbinlut Falls nrr
situated on tho P%ctchikouppou
River.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
Texas SIftIuKE.

A - weekly paper. 800 pages, 900
illustrations, 5000 columns, the mos,
popular Humorous Paper in the United
States, for 81 a year By subscribing for
tho INDEPENDENT. Our contract with
tho siftings expires January 81. 1859.
Send in your subscriptions previous 10
hat date.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
norEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hstsl-CIark r Green, Pre-.
pRlelOFS.


Depot nstsl-CIark r Gre.n. Pre-.
prletsrs.
u o'connor. Gregory. 8 F; 8
n streeter & wife, Lamoille; G Triple,
ID McMahan. TuNcsrora; J L Wines
Eureka; James Riddle. Star valley;JA
Watts. Wells; 1 W stearn 4 wife. Santa
Cruz; Miss Mollie stsrnbaugh, Log.ns-
port. Indiana; VI J Fitch, winnemucca;
Miss Helen Bruce. Toano.
IA Robertson. Hank Smell, Lamoillc
Oliver Rife. Huntingdon; G W Cry.
ron. Oaklana; Thad Porter. Ariz,nr; Z
Hansen, Wells; WIN jenkins, Baltic
Mountain; II Keifer, Tuscaroru; WI
Phillips, Austin; Niss NJ + Fuller, Star
Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

Rosenstock Inns just received o 6xe
iino Of ladies' Fall and Winter Dress
Goods, Novelties, eio. Call md mako
your selections before the ItccA Is
roken
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

just rccei, ell nj Rrinhnrt's, n fine ns-
sortmrnt OF plain md fancy DnGo
Shades in Nil colors; furniture Govern cs
in Rnmie, Petit Point and spun Silk.
0-l2 lw,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

The finest stock Of Ladies' md Chill
dren's lInts in town, also nh eudlrrs
variety OF Notions and En-, oy Goods,
which must he S.sn.to be Appreciated,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
CloIhInE to Order,

A full line Of samples for Fall and
Winter clothing Oh hand. Over 200
samples to select from. Made up in
the latest style. best OF trimmings. A
good at guaranteed.
II RrIruInn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

Hot Lunch, EInss OF leer or eignr Tor
Is cents at tho Humboldt Brewery eD-
oon,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

Striped and Checkcred N%aineoois,
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots and Indigo
Shirtings at ]. Roseustock's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

1861:
d ID O'iIarra, Jas Steele,
A l. Badt. II Comtc.
wos Johnson. W IL Gilmore,
JUS A Ralph. " J Hanks
A Dev"r, G Hei,man.
II G Cunts, John Ryan,
] l. Shelton, f Kelly,
JOHN Gibbons. w J Brown,
A W GoLblc, JAS CASSIDY,
d l. Agnow. E lesson.
d L WhismAn, Eli W Davis,
J Bourne. SIR, Geo II Meigs.
Peter Holm. Thos Kane,
l. $ Etkin. I-nac Wistmnu,
] c Wool. Seneca c Weeks,
Abncr Wiseman, X ] Conway,
W Is Gibbs. Z Schuer,
" NJ angel, IA Steele.
" A Wilcox. F I~Ionrymun,
Chns LumpInnn. 81 Duval.
Maurice IIealey. IT Wright.
JOS Smith, W Smith,
Irs ID Wines. jas Myers,
Thos Short, J Is Moore,
Fred BertSch, Jno iIankins,
Len Covert, jus Wilson,
IL Coe. Jno W Health,
r + Robinson. Up woolverton,
Jno Il Biadley. WIN Smiley.
l. + Cox, l. W StClnir,
Geo Monks, Alex Blevons
j Riddle. A. Spencer.
+ q Hardy, Jro Drsmer,
W B"llenger. Jack Hamilton,
PJ Flynn. II A St"ttl-r,
II l. Byrnc, a Lrichter,
f l. Bllkey. Harry Van DrsiIcn,
James Russell, A Bruce,
Ben lirinhnrt, Geo Anderson,
Z J Jones, Jor Ienuen,
FL OdelI, w Gillaud,
4 Wines. 81 Rogers,
Robt Sknggs. Henry Foigt,
Myron piIlsy. + Fisher,
} b Chem, c Mayer.
JOS Scott, ii Polk,
" Chaser, James Skerry.
J VI Dorsey, SP Weller,
John Griffith, WIN backward.
KNOX Crane. DIT Henry,
IL II Porch, T. Drown.
Ed Carvillo. Mcdonald.
a Arnhrim, John Liusbnrger,
L Fitzgerald, Thos b Farmer,
Thos Griffin, Il MyIick,
Tlos Foster, Dan HILL,
Geo Mcintosh, Pierce,
5 w Cross, VI McAto,
II Lowcuberg, On Phillips.
J Engler, CT Green,
LG Clifford, II Parsons,
5 l. RoseLorry, RIP Wood,
q ribbctts, TC P%lunkett,
l. II Curry, AID Miller,
Frank Culver. o g Fnirchiln.
VIM Watt, J ID Smith,
J q Shirley, John Jack,
$ II Beard. Co Knopf.
W j UIton, e Abbott,
Davo Atkins, Geo Cuslett,
A B Calendar, W Corlc.
q Y Crock, J Is Fitzgerald,
$ Fergu.on, W d Ford.
I II Francis. Oscar Graham,
MITE lIymnn, J Harrington,
II L Chcshicr, S X Cocrnit,
FF Coffin, NJ Duntpn,
Pete Medlin, John Morris,
q Il MOwatt, Geo Mapgus.
WV MsAllister, 4 l. McMabau.
James Mcuirr, T l. Inland,
jolly. Robl johnson,
Jas Kiernau, J J Kelly,
VII kluiuo. Dan Lamnrs,
ia Stnuts. q J Smith,
VI Sprth. & 5 Stauiisli,
II w Schmidt. CStrfr ens.
Phil Sullivan, GA Nelson.
JOY Pollard, A a Rose,
FL Todd, PII Ward.
@ VI If,ws, D Williams,
| W Parish. J II wcilani,
II NJ livcd, Geo li;zGi.
I Mnnsfrll, Franz l%'cllicr,
Frank Fcrnuld, JAS Dcwar.
j II Tahtr. WIN Hunter.
J s Mhyhugh. RM Dorsey,
John Henderson,, o Gr"cn.
n u Nyo, Al Pullman,
Geo Bartholomew, Dayo Casper.
Tho subscription pricn Of tho IypE.
rxSpEST is not reduced except Is those
who pdy IN adrduce,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
10 sBStIo(H'S.

just received from the East q la,ss
invoice Of Mems Clothing at
o-7. RKISHABr's
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
Grand juror

The following names wcru drawn M
Grand Jurors. to servo for tho January
session of tho District Court, vomire &c.
turnablc nj 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. Monday,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

Ladies', Mons and Children's Fall
aud Winter Hats just received at Ros-
~snstoek's. Call and see them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

NJ W Smith. Chicago; L ~ McD.r-
mitl. Lnmoillc;A d fnrnsworth ~ wife,
South Fork; Wilson + Bonton, Sclig-
inaii.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13

Tho subscription prico Of tho TyDE-
rESpEST Is not reduced except Is those
who pdv IN adrduce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
Trinl JUROR,

Following is n list Of the names drawn
to serve Us Trial Jurors during the year
1859:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-21
ANCESTORS.
Facts Learned from the Archives of Berk.
County, Pa,


Among the inmates of the county
almshouse is John Lincoln, aged about
seyenty-fye years. He is a descendant
OF the same family to which the dead
President belonged. He has been here
Tor several years, and it is known that
IN his young days he was wealthy. hav.
ing inherited d considerable sum OF
money from the family. lie was. how.
ever, a lover Of fast horses and fox
hunting and the sport vas too much for
MIN and he soon fell into evil WAYS
poing from bad to worse, he eventually
became a hOstler at a country hotel
becoming old, he was quickly incapaci-
tated for work and vas then sent 70 tho
~pp0r-house. Researches among the ar.
chIye3 Of Berks County show that the
Lincoln family came from Massscbu.
-etts and settled In Obey township. this
county some time prior to 1875. They
soon became prominent citizens in that
n adjoining townships. The grand
father Of President Lincoln went from
here to Virginia and t-ence to Kentuck3.
according 70 authcntlc records. They
were among the iargest ~taypayers
century ago, and tho James of Mordeca.
John and Abraham sr. common one on
tae records and tT. levies. Abraham
l'incoln, a grandpfc!e OF the MARTYR
PRESIDENT, the records show. was a coun-
" commissioner in 1873. Ten years
later ne was elected to the Legislature
and served four years. subsequently, he
wa a justice of the peace and ex.oficio
one oil the justices OF the quarter ses.
court. Many ancient documents
can be found bearing his signature
Reading pa Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-21
MARRIAGE MlSERIES.
Remarkable Features of kahir Courtship
and Matrimonial Life,

Marriages in China and India are bad
enough, but it seems the Kanir brides
have even worse hardships to undergo.
A katfir having fixed his affections upon
some female, acquaints his parents with
his intentions. They apply to the girls
parents, and if the latter do not consent
to the union a fight is inevitable. If the
parents agree, the next proceeding is to
appoint two expert female nerotiators
who obtain access by strategem to the
house, with the object of broaching the
subject to the young lady. They care
fully avoid any abrupt mention of the
awful subject of their mission, bnt
aunch out in praises of the man who
seeks her hand, They speak of his nos
sessions, his courage and accomplish
ments. The girl, pretending to be af-
fronted at these remote hints, grows re-
fractory and runs away, tearing the
rlnglets of her hair as she r%etires. The
female ambassadors, having got the con-
sent of the parents, drag her from her
concealmentandcarry by force TO the
house OF her destined husband and thore
leave her. She is compelled to live here
several days, silent and detected, refus-
ing food, till at last, il kind entreaties
DO no prevail, she is made to submit by
blows to tho union. The Kaflr who has
the reputation of having committed a
numbor OF murders of Mohammedans
enjoys exceptional privileges; he is re-
spected by all the neighborhood, and
experiences little or no difficulty in pro-
curing a wife. The Kafir m is
doomed to lifeof toll and drudgery, and
the husband can discard her whenever
he feels so disposed,-N. Y. Voice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-21

"A farmers boy in Scotland was
brought up charged with pushing a girl
into a m%ill-pond. In pleading his case
he said he did not push her in-he was
only "gaun to do it, whereupon tho
oallle summarily informed him that
dot and gaun to dot" were all the
same, and that he would have to nav :,
hne OF ten shillings or go for ten DAYS
TO jail The boy, not having the neces-
sary withal, was allowed to go and got
1t from a friend. In a little while he
was again seer standing in court, when
the baltic asked him if he had paid his
fine yet, NO" said he; "but | was
gaun to dot, an as ye say dot and gsun
to dot are a the same, I'm thinkin' Won
an me ill be clear MOOT"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-21
HOUSEHOLD BREVlTIES,

When cooking onions set a tin Of
vinegar on the stove, let it boil, and
you will have no d~isagreeable smell.
crystal globes in colored or cut
glass filled with long-stemmed roses are
a lovely decoration for the lunch or tea
table. The globes come in ruby,
sapphire and emerald tints, and usually
rest on a mirror plaque.
-Coltish croquettes - Take eoIgl
parts Of picked-up Goldfish Greshencd in
water and fresh mashed potatoes: sea-
son with pepper, dip in egg, and roll in
line cracker meal and fry like oysters.
making them in any shape preferred.
In oyster stew or any thing where
one wishes to use the liquor let it come
to a boil SO as to take off the scum.
Never boil oysters, as ii toughens them.
simply let them come to a boiling point.
1t should simply boil around the edges.
-Hweetbread Sauce. Remove the
tough skin from the sweetbreads and
Jet stand IN cold water twenty minutes.
Gut in halves, then in quarters and sea.
~
son with salt and pepper, boil till ten,
der and put a tablespoonful each of but.
ter and -four in a frying pan and when
not put IN the sweetbreads; stir until a
light brown, which will take about ten
minutes. Yankee Blade.
An experienced housekeeper say,
the best water tank is a stone iar-one
OF five or six gallons. This will no.
rust, and is not affected by change of
temperature. lee will dissolve in il
without hurting it, and water will stand
IN 1t, as it is changed, for years without
ru'lIng 1t. Besides, clear, fresh water
viii keep cool, in a closet or other shady
place. IN a stone jar better than in any
other position.
~ gacklinr Pone.-This is a Southern
recipe: For a small pone take one quart
oi corn meal scalded with as much boil
Ing water as it will absorb, and allow /,
10 cool until the hand can be used 10
mix into it one cupful Of well-salted
'~csagHllngs or scrap, left from irving
out lard. Wet the hands in cold wate-
ana pat the pone into a cake an inch
thick ona pan. Bakein the oyen.-New
England Farmer.
@JeIiicd Chicken-Boil the chicken
tiIl the meat falls from the bone, in a
llttie water as possible; take it out and
let It cool; chop and season with sail
and pepper, then put it in a mold with a
hard, boiled eggs, either chopped
sliced; boil the water in which the
meat was cooked until it is half boiled
away add a tablespoonful Of eelatlne.
and when it is dissolved pour over the
meat; this will he ready 70 lse the neg,
iay a'terit is prepared; the eggs may BE-
united II desired Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-21
The Latest In Rome Reltinr

Rope belting made of cotton or maniI.
IA has lately been introduced. and il
said to-posscss the nd v~antages of econ.
c'ny in running plants of from "a 10
ooO horsepower. TIE rope is made in
England. and the cotton or MANILA o,
which 1t is composed is prepared and
Gated in a special manner. Each rcro
consists OF four tmaller ones wound
around a heart strand for the purpose of
properly shaping it, each of the small
ropes being also composed Of thirteen
strands, which are wound around a cen.
ter core, the twist of the strands being
auch that the fibers run parallel with
the center; made in this manner it ia
said, that when once spliced and nut on
the pulley 1t never has to be respliced
or taken out. In using this rope,
however care IS necesSar, that he
groove Of the pulley Is not of a v shane.
or such a. to bind, but such rs to drap
the pulley and then fall opt Of iss W
weight n, y. sun