davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
SALESMEN WANTED.

A DAY. NO CANVAS
sing. No deliveries. No collections.
Samples free. Side line or exclusive
Mfrs, 3941 Market St., Phia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
SCALP TREATMENT.

MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREAT
ment, Soc; shampooing, 5ec.; facial
manicuring, 25c.; chiropody. iOl
Quincy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

PROPOSALS TO BE OPENED FEBRU-
airy l., 1899. will be received by the un-
No. . Dunmore to the No. / Dunmore
vein at the National Shaft of William
Connell d Co. Dimensions of tunnell
Width, IA feet; height, 6 feet and inches
g feet 6 inches). approximate length. 100
feet. Grade in 4. Right to reject all bids
reserved. WM. CONNELL g. co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

SCneuuieln bHect May 40, 1893.
Trains Leave WiIkes-Barre as Fol.
lows:
I3o a. M, week days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Washington, and for Pitts.
burg and the West.
'o.l5 a. m, week days, for Hazleton,
PottsvIle, Reading. Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun.
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts.
burg and the West.
s'i2 o. m daily, for Sunbury, Harris.
purg.. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Warrington, and Fttsburg and
the West.
600 p. M, week days. for Sunbury.
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. X. WOOD, GEM Pass. Agent
J. u. HUTCHINSON. UeneraI Manager
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MEN TO TACK SIGNS, DISTRIBUTE
samples and circulars; take orders
for "Lumino" Experiences unnecessary.
Steady wcrk; pay weekly; particulars for
stamp. Douglas Mfg. Co., Chicago.
WANTED - RESPONSIBLE FIRM
wants office manager at Scranton: sal
ary, 81, 200 year; 5000 cash and best refer
ences required; commercial reference fur
nished. Address Postofilce Box 312. Phila.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
FINANCIAL.

$S3720 PAID ON EVERY $4,000 IN
vested in our wheat and stock combi-
nation during 1898. Our next wheat and
stock combination closes on the 18th of
February and will run for GO days. Profits
every Is days. If you want to make
money join at once. Write l.. Ball & Co.,
30 Broadway N, Y. Highest bank ref
ences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

I. sunday only.
sgnines that trains stop on signal for pas.
sengers.
Trains POS ana 200 sunday only Other traini
daily except sunday.
secure rates Via ontario a western before
purchasing tickets and save money.
through wagner Quiet S-D-per and tree re-
clinng chair car New York 10 Chicago VI hoUt
change. Passenger .R-JtcS NSe1J-ccd q
nWO Cents ef Mile.
J.C. Anderson, Gen. Pass Agk
T.. Flitcroft, Div. PeSs, Lgt. scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the st. Clair Coal
company for the election of directors
and the transaction Of such other busl-
ness as may properly come before it. will
be held on Monday, January 30, 1899, at
Building, Scranton, Pa, at three O'clock
p. m. At this meeting It is intended to
amend the bylaws. No transfer of stock
Will be made for ten days next preceding
the date of the above meeting
e. P. KINSGBURY, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The Tribune Publish
ing Company, of Scranton, will be held
at the office of the company on Tuesday
January "a, 1899. at y. m, to elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year and for the pur-
pose of transactlng any other business
that may come before the meeting.
(Signed) r. II. RIPPLE, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Enterprise Pow
| der Manufacturing Company for the
| election of directors and the Transact IN
| of such other business as may properly
| come before it, will be held on Wednes-
| day, January 25th 1899, at the office of
the company, Scranton, Pa, at so
o'clock p. m. No transfer of stock will
| be made for ten days next preceding the
| date of the above meeting
E. p. KINGSBURY, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Preserving Eggs by Lining.


Lining eggs is both practical and
simple way of preserving them, and we
don't know of better, unless you keep
them in a cold-storage house at a tenn
perature always above freezing-say
SO degrees to 40 degrees-when they
will keep six months with safety There
are many formulas for making the lime
solution. One of the best plans is pack
ing in jars. Care should be taken to Sc
lect a receptacle from which the eggs
can draw nothing; hence glass jars or
stone crooks are preferable. Six gallon
glass jars will hold 20 dozen eggs.
Slack about peck of lime; to this add
six pailfuls of water and three quarts of
salt. This should all be dissolved, and
when settled is fit to use. Pour the
thin imewater into the jars, cover
them with cloth, and on this spread a
coating of the thicker imewater. The
solution must stand in the jars so as to
cover the eggs. A peck of lime will be
enough to preserve about 100 dozen
eggs.-Rural World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
They Will Get the Owner Out CT Deb,
and Enable Him to Save Sone-
thing for Old Are.

The value of sheep to the farmer is
a matter upon which there exists some
divergence of opinion, but it is fact
beyond question that where soil and sit
uation are suitable, few ii any, sections
of the farmers business lead TO more
satisfactory results. A Canadian farm
er writing on this subject has appar-
emily great faith in sheep, and says:
"A flock of good sheep of the right
sort well managed, will get the farmer
out of debt, keep him out of debt, lay
him up something for old age and leave
the farm fertile, clean and productive
for those who come after.'' This re-
minds me of one great benefit of keep
ing eve flock on an arabic farm, for
after the crops have been gathered by
running .over the stubble they will eat
up no end of the seed pods of weeds,
etc., and will at the same time consume
and make into valuable manure very
large quantity of remnants of the grain
crop and annual weeds that would
otherwise be left unconsumed or util-
lied in any way except being turned
in by the pillow. Good sheep of the right
sort are to be found in every breed,
though one must study the land on
which they are to be kept, but the best
should be aimed at whatever the breed.
Profitable Strengthening can only be
assured when first-class sheep are kept;
these cost less to keep, thrive better
and their aptitude to rapid development
and power to assimilate and apply the
food they consume in profitable way
are certain to give larger profit for
the food consumed than sheep that are
of an inferior type. OF course we do
not mean to say that only pure-bred va
rieties should be kept, for there is prob
ably not a more profitable sheep for
the ordinary grazier than that of the
first cross between two pure breeds.
Tests innumerable and show-yard re-
suits have shown that this is the case.
1ndiscrinlinate selection, however, will
not do and the parents should be we'll
bred and of good thriving type.-Prai-
| RE Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
BEEKEEP1NG D0N'TS.

Don't tinker at your bees every day.
Don't allow any colonies to run short
of feed.
Don't raise herd of careless drones
to eat up the profit.
Don't expect the supply dealer to fill
all orders in one day.
Don't tear open the brood nest unless
there is a real necessity.
Don't put off making or buying hives
until the swarms hang out.
Don't encourage swarming unless
you can sell bees at a profit.
Don't expect anything from weak
colonies with poor old queens.
Don't expect each colony you have
to give you 200 per cent. profit.
Don't think black daubed sections of
honey will bring as much as lily white.
Don't wait until the honey flow is on
you before ordering surplus supplies.
Don't think good extracted honey
can be produced for much less than
comb. s.~s
4 Don't imagine if you made $40 from
one colony you can make 81 600 from
100 colonies. 4ss:. ..s...t III ~
81 Don't spread the brood nest in the
spring BY inserting combs or frames
Of foundations. B ss55t .z5 .<.@
Don't invest big money in new fan
gled traps to catch moths or keep them
out Of the hive. i. !.
Ii Don't think bees will do just as well
II an old key OF box behind the garden
In weeds ten feet high as your neigh
5bor's kept spick and span. American
Gardening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
IMPORTANT CANAL.
Its Completion Will Prove, of Consid-
cradle Benefit to the Wheat
Growers of Our Country.

Canada has begun the construction
of canal which is likely to have an i'm
portant effect on American commerce
growers. The canal is to be a short
waterway from the St. Lawrence to the
upper lakes, avoiding lakes Erie and
Ontario. The canal already built be-
tween Montreal and Ottawa is to be
extended along the line of the Ottawa
river to Lake Nipissing. Thence the
route will follow French river to
Georgian bay and Lake Huron.
When this canal, which is to be twice
the depth of the Erie canal, is built,
grain laden barges and steamers will
be able to pass directly from Duluth,
Port Arthur and other points on the
upper lakes to tide-water. Later it is
intended to deepen the canal so as to
allow the passage of ocean steamers
When this is done, steamers may be
loaded with grain at Duluth and pro-
coed to Liverpool without breaking
bulk.
From Chicago to Liverpool by the
new route will be 700 miles shorter than
by way of the Erie canal. The saving in
time will be even more than this COM
parison of distances indicates; for the
artificial waterway by the Ottawa
route will be only 30 miles as COM
pared with 800 miles by the Erie canal
When allowance is made for the delay
in transshipment, it is probable that
grain will reach Liverpool from Chi
cago by the new route week sooner
than by the Erie canal. The new water
way will somewhat disturb American
commerce. On the other hand, it will
be of great value to American farmers
in the increasing competition with
other wheat growing countries
Youths Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Fle.l 1.
FIG. q.

HOW TO MAKE THE CELLAR.
ground than it was formerly regarded
as expedient. This gives chance for
larger cellar windows, giving more
light and better ventilation. The dia-
grams accompanying this show how a
cellar can easily be made on even very
gently sloping ground. Fig. shows the
slope. Fig. 2 shows how the cellar is
constructed, the earth excavated in the
section marked "A'' being placed in
front of the barn (not in the rear, as is
usually the CASEY in the section marked
3D." This gives gradual rise to the
great doors in the front of the barn,
and at the same time allows plenty of
room for the cellar below the barn.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

open and shut them according as you
wish the corn dropped. BY wheeling
this barrow along in your marked field
it can be easily adjusted to drop the
corn just as you may wish it.
For filling the pan, bore two-inch
hole (c) in the board wheel and have
cork, or, better, have a swing slide (O,
held on by a screw, as seen in illus
tration.
The corn may be covered with har-
row across the rows, but it is better to
use Planet junior cultivator having
the roller attachment and follow the
rows. Take the two oblong teeth and
turn them to throw the dirt inward, and
the roller coming along behind flattens
the earth down upon the corn.
A mistake is sometimes made in al
lowing the machine to drop too much
corn. To avoid this, count the number
of kernels dropped the first three or
four feet when beginning new field.
This machine is great labor saver in
planting for silo or other use, and is a
good working machine.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
CHAPTER XVu.-CONr1NUED.

5m : CHAPTER XVu.-CoNT1NUED.
(. We now began to hurry little, and found
that Corte was right, for the soldiers who
. had lined the passage inside the Bronze
gates had taken themselves off, and a con-
siderable number of servants and follow
ers were enjoying here the results of pi-
ratical raids on the supper tables.
Outside, however, everything was in or
der, for DE Leyva was thorough soldier.
l found both the Spaniard and De Briconnet
cursing their luck at being on the guards,
and attacking q capon which they were
washing down with copious draughts of
Falernian. Their duties kept them out
side, and it was poor supper they were
making, by the light of torches, seated to-
gether on the steps of the vatican.
what! out already, cavaliere?" asked
De Briconnet. ITS the cardinal going?"
mo, but there is little business I an
swered, as called Jacopo. =.
'Nom du diable! Can l not Gomez"
1T would be a relaxation" said De Leyva.
II am afraid not, gentlemen, although we
thank you. Here, Jacopo! Get three of
our fellows and follow me. Tell the others
to hold their horses"
1t was done in a twinkling, and in few
steps, having harked back, we were in the
Papa] gardens The casino or summer-house
of the pope was in full light, and we directed
our steps there without difficulty. made
two of our men walk in front, Jacopo and
the third behind US, and we remained in
the middle. Strict orders were given to
have swords ready, and to use them at
once.
Except for the moonlight, the gardens
themselves were not illuminated, and as
we tramped along the paths l thought to
myself how easy it would have been for
Michelotto to have got rid of both St. Ar
mande and myself, if we had been fools
enough to 60 without escort
Nothing happened. We reached the
casino and waited there full hour; but
there was no sign of Michelotto.
at last lost patience.
"He never meant to cross a sword with
you, chevalier. 1 can bear witness you were
here, and kept tryst. We have escaped a
felon's blow, together. Come back-it is
getting late-even for his eminence." We
turned, and made our way back, but it was
good two hours before D'Amboise retired.
Bayard had gone on long before, declining
oil offers of escort. When we reached the
palace we found he had arrived safely.
I wished St. Armande good night, with
more respect for him in my heart than
over felt before, and turned to seek my
apartments. Late as it was, however, there
was to be no sleep for me, as De Briconnet,
whose brain the Falerian had merely made
more lively, insisted on accompanying me,
and we split another flask, and talked of
falconry till the verge of the morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Mrs. Mckee Rankin, one of the fore
most and best known character &C.
tresses and stage artists of this genera
ton, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, says:
mo woman should be without bottle
of Pe-ru-na in reserve.''-Mrs Mckee
Rankin. Mrs. Eliza Wike, 120 Iron
street, Akron, Ohio, says: II would be
in my grave now if it had not been for
your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Twas
a broken down woman, had no appe-
tite; what little did eat did not agree
with my stomach. It is now seven
years past that used Pe-ru-na and I
can eat anything.''-Mrs. Eliza Wike.
Every woman should have a copy of
DR.. Hartman's book entitled 'Health
and Beauty" This book contains many
facts of especial interest to women. DR..
Hartman has treated more ailments pc
cullar to women than any other physi-
clan in the world. This book gives in
brief his long and varied experience.
send for free books on catarrh. ADJ
dress DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Breeding from One Strain.

It is well known that the best mode
of preserving the beauty of plumage,
and retaining the points of excellence,
is by inbreeding. But this can be done
in a way so as not to be too severe. The
aim sho,GE be to breed from one family.
If new blood is to be introduced let it
be done by selecting hen from some
other yard, and mate her with the best
cock you have, keeping the young cock
erels of the union only, and disposing of
the pullets from the same, but do not
make any change of blood in thepullets
of the strain kept. By this mode the
blood of the cocks is partially changed
every season, thus permitting of sys-
TEN of in-breeding that may be con-
tinued for several years. - American
Gardening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
NOVEL CORN PLANTER.
This Machine Is Described as n Great
Labor Saver in Planting a
Si1O Crop.

Make frame (a) like a wheelbarrow
frame three inches larger than the pan
used. Take a tin pan and put on the
axle of the wheelbarrow against the
wheel (b). The hols in the bottom of
the pan must be in the center and must
fit the axle. Cut into the faring side
of the pan inch openings, the shape Of
the end of your thumb, only do not re-
move the piece of tin. Leave one side
hanging so that you can spring this
tin open or push it shut, to regulate the
dropping of the corn. Make these open
ings three or four inches apart, then
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
CELLARS UNDER BARNS.
They Are Very Useful and Should
Be Far More Popular Than
They Are at Present.

New England is the home of the barn
cellar. The farmers of this region have
found them so advantageous that their
use ought to be much more widely ex-
tended. Contrary to the opinion of
many, the land need not slope greatly
in order to make farm cellar possible.
1t is an advantage to have more of the
cellar walls above the surface of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14


He, however, spoke with easy unconcern.
'Well met, Messer Donati. can only say
am sorry we parted so soon. would have
given much to have had you in Florence for
a few days more"
"Your excellency is most kind"
est. Dennis!" said the cardinal, "but are
you gentlemen going to- exchange compli-
ments, and starve instead of sitting down to
supper. BURN, are we not ready?" and he
turned to his gray haired major domo, who
had entered the room.
"Your cminence is served" replied the
man, and we took our seats on each side
of the table, D'Amboise between us.
"You need not wait, BURN, but remain in
the passage" BURN stepped out silently,
and the cardinal said, with an air of apol
ogy: "You must not mind so informal re-
past, gentlemen; but we have much to dis
cnss-pleasure first, however-1ny maitre
dhotel has an artists soul, and he will have
a fit if we do not touch this pasty."
The cardinal ate and talked. I now and
then put in word, but the secretary was
very silent, and hardly touched anything.
est. Dennis!" said D'Amboise, "but your
excellency is poor trencherman. And
heard so much of you!"
"I our eminence will excuse me, when
say have bad news"
DAmboise became grave at once. "Let
me say how sorry am. It is not matter
of state? and he glanced meaningly at the
secretary.
"Not in the least; but much worse-a do
nestle matter. do not see why should not
tell you. That cursed brigand Baglioni has
seized on my ward Angola Castellani, and
holds her fast prisoner in Perugia."
felt cold all over to my feet.
"The Lady Angiola?" l exclaimed.
PRECISELY" said Machiavelli, dryly; II
think you have met"
"But this can be easily remedied," burst
in D'Amboise; "a demand from the Signory,
a word from France"
"Will not bring the dead to life again."
put in tho secretary. IL
my God!" burst out, "she is not dead?"
'Worse than that" he said; lit was done
by Cesare's orders" ~. -; 81.
"Then Cesare Borgia will pay with his
life for this" exclaimed.
At this moment there was knock at the
door, and BURN entered, bearing silver
fagon, the stopper of which was made of
quaintly-carved dragon. "
"Your eminence ordered this with the
second SERVICE" he said, placing it before
D'Amboise and retiring. ~ s.,.. ~
II pledge you my word, your excellency,
that I will not rest until full reparation has
been made for this outrage on an ally of
France" said D'Amboise. Il could almost
find it in my heart to let loose open war for
this" f'5% l.. .s1s$ :.# .ls s.> s
IF Il "We are not ready, your eminence. Rest
assured of my thanks, and Twill gladly ac-
cept your aid; but at present we can do.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
French DaintineSs.

= A French woman makes her toilette
for the night as carefully as if she were
to die before morning. No matter
whether she is young or old, a well bred
daughter Of France brushes and ar
ranges her hair, brushes her teeth and
perfumes her mouth with some antisep-
tic, aromatic wash, dons q. .beribbnned
robe des1nuit, and composes herself to
sleep with the deliberation of girl
dressing for q ball. Housewife. u .. s=$ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
When Glover Grows Slowly.

Should clover make slow growth it is
usually an indication that the soil Hacks
potash or lime. An application of
ton of unleached wood ashes per acre
will be found serviceable, as ashes con-
tain both lime and potash. In procur-
ing ashes, however, care must be exer-
cised, as they vary in potash according
to the wood from which they are pro-
duced, and there are many inferior
grades on the market, the leached ashes
being used to adulterate the unleached.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
A FLAT JEWELLERS THEORY.
After Going Through an Ice-Makine
Plant He Was Onto His
Steam Heater.

Mister" said the man who had been 20.
ing through the plant where they make ar
tificial ice, "I'll never forget this visit. I'm
much obliged to you. You have given me a
hint that'll probably be worth hundreds of
dollars in doctors bills"
You don't say so.''
,"Yes, sir. Now, let me understand it all
clearly. Those pipes carry the gas which
ccirculates all around the water and freezes
It up, so tight that any bouquets and things
that happen to be floating around can't pos
slbly get away until they're thawed OUT
That's the scheme, simply stated.''
well, I'm glad to know about it,
Its very interesting process"
Its more than interesting It shows the
way in which man will 60 on thinking hard
of his fellow man, when mebbe it was all
mistake. I'm glad to feel that I have been
doing some one an injustice, and that can
90 forth and candidly own up that 1 was
bearing malice where it was not due"
Are you interested in an ice plant?" in.
CURED the attache, suspiciously.
mo. But I've studied temperature. All
I've got to do now is to call attention to
the mistake and have it corrected. That's
the, kind of pipes the man got into our fat
under the impression that he was putting
in steam heater. "-Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
T#aYyyW otAe,:'s
Gratitude


LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAA NO. 26,7S5l
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-I have many,
many thanks to give you for what your
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
After first confinement I was sick for
nine years with prolapsus of the womb,
had pain in left side, in small of back,
great deal of headache, palpitation
of heart and leucorrhea. I felt so
weak and tired that could not do my
work. 1 became pregnant again and
took your Compound all through, and
now have a sweet baby girl. I never
before had such an easy time during
labor, and I feel it was due to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
am now able to do my work and feel
better than I have for years. cannot
thank you enough. MRS. Ed. En-.
L1NGER, DEv1NE, Tex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Wonderfully Strengthened.

81 have been taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, Blood
Purifier and Liver Pills and feel won
derfully strengthened. Before using
your remedies was in a terrible state;
felt like fainting every little while. 1
thought must surely die. But now,
thanks to your remedies, those feel
ings are all gone. "-MRs. EMILE
SCHNEIDER, 1914 HELEN AVE-, DETROIT
MICH.