davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
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niten lsbrreiden SIuirationtn. nsbH elmer Abs
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nnb 6rdu aeIsltn lutroen ioIItt. tinentbebrlid,
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man eeiilnee aineer leust uub 5efdbIetttsfranf.
beitcn unb bic b0tn 6ol9en bon Sugenefiinhtn,
lpis SdlpddIe, Ieruofitdt, SmppfeHl, BoIutis
omen, unfrud)tbarFeit, 9rtbiinn, ihWa&ts @s.
oahtntB. GnersieIpiiafet uno Sprdmpfaes rbrud,.
pbne fdjdeIidjen Weei,inen bdutrne betien fam,
Gin trsutr s}reuno uno Wsiier Ratbgebtr III beiss
unibsrtrsffllde oeutihe BUD. iueIhes nab gms
ptana BON IS Cts. poitinarien in sinfadsm ums
idlng tor8iam Osrpadt, fret Jueeihidt ipiro.
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTlTuT.
10 EAST 9. STREET,
5rHbsr II Clinton pIaee. Wsfp gprf. Or. o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15
Teuer=Ilarm 66ffeu.

IL Usifrn MibIt.
t3 Gliff Wsrfs, gIiif Sha6t.
"a sadnpanna unp Sisbsntr StraBt.
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t6 Didlcn 2anufaetlr Co.. 8ius Stra6s.
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Is Z. =. IL 9. &C.,, Alts Hpa. Wable.
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63 Stoptrs padine &C., @rstn's place.
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81 Bird une Saf StraBs.
8 Bloom unb Warfet Sraee
81 gBaynt Nufnue une putnam Sira6e.
81 Wapne ISenut une gBifiam Stra6s.
SO HsIf Wlarfst uub 9Sinpua Stra6s.
10 WponitHg ausHus nne Slips Strase,
% D, {. q gB. 5ra6t Saus.
"a &las assnue unp Blue Sha6s.
% 9Oltar assuuf uub slib StraBs.
20 9rrpn Apsnut unb alb SnaBe
27 Auinep apenus uup 9inoen StraBs,
q prseepit apsnur un6 8ine Stra6s.
10 D, Z. u u. Sarrsn-gBsrisu, BaIbinatsu
Apeuuf.
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% 6huf,sbuts unb eu,trns Stra6t
a Sprbttt aprnus unp artbaIe Shass,
n asgIfr aSsnus Hne 9adiOn SHabs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16
CARE OF CARVING KNIVES.
When In Use at Table They should
Be Whetted ON the Steel After
Every Cut.

Carving knives should, to begin with,
be OF the best steel, and then should
always be kept in the highest condi-
tion. A good knife saves time and
trouble, while the portions and joints
look SO much better than If an instru.
ment with blunt cutting edge has
been used. 1t is well for an ironmonoer
when offering these goods for sale to
thoroughly understand not only tha
construction of the article he sells. but
the best manner OF using 1t. A few
hints given by a Sheffield manufactur.
er when discussing this subject may be
useful. He says: ''Ihave handled cary
ing knives both in business and at NV
table for many years. and know that
the best knives viii not cut properly
when used on hot roast beef unless the
steel is used after every few cuts. The
best wey is TO use the steel after every
cut. The steel need not be rough. as
some people imagine-in fact, a well
worn steel Is better than the one with
a rough surface, and few passes over
It with the knife produce a good edge.
The man who rubs and manipulates a
carving knife for five minutes against
steel before be begins to carve and
thinks that now he has it all right and
may send the steel away makes great
mistake. He should keep the steel
handy and pass the knife over ithghtlv
few times after every cut or two. And
even then he will accomplish nothing
unless he knows how to use the two in
struments. A carver must be held at an
angle Of from 20 TO 25 degrees on the
steel. One must be careful to bave the
angle the same on both sides, otherwise
the knife will be dull instead of sharp.
The knife should be drawn on the steel
from heel to point against the edge, and
The pressure should be very light
Lronmongers' Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16

National luncheons are the latest
thing in the feminine world. The
scheme Of the lunch party is 10 take a
certain country as the dominant note
and represent it in table decorations,
room trimmings. costumes Of the maids
and the dishes. AT a pretty Italian
luncheon the other day the maid wore
the national peasant costume. the table
had crossed ribbons Of the tricolor. and
among the dishes were spaghetti
stuffed olives. Italian wines. Italian
bread. fish. desserts aud entrees. all as
II taken from an Italian table. Rnssia.
China. Norway, England and other Eu-
roDeaD countries afford lots q oppor-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16

She-"Do you love me for myself
alone? He--"Yes, and when we'r,
married don't want any Of the fam
lily thrown in."-London Tit-Bits.
my proudest boast" declared the
lecturer, who expected his statement
to be greeted with cheeps, lis that
was one of the men behind the gunsl'
How many miles behind?" piped a
voice from the gallery.--Philadelphia
Press.
Bobbs-'I see that man has in
vented a typewriter that you sit down
and talk to and it writes out every
thing you say" Dobbs-'T guess III
keep mine. She doesn't write every
thing | say, and I'm glad Of it'-Bal-
timore American.
Wife Of Padent-"I'm SO sorry. doc
tor, to bring you all the way to Hamp-
stead to see my husband" Doctor
(from Mayfair) Pray don't mention
II, my dear madam. / have another
patient in this neighbor1ood, SO I'm
killing two birds with one stonei"-
Punch.
Poor mani" exclaimed the kind
hearted matron; you look half
starved. Come in and III give you
square meal" Couldn't you make it
circular mealg asked the tramp.
"The laws Of nature decree that any
thing that is circular can have no end"
Brcord.
A burglar who had entered a ininis-
ter's house at midnight was disturbed
by the awakening Of the occupsp. Of
the room he was in. Drawing his
knife. he said: "If you stir. you are
a dead man. I'm huoting for money"
let me get mp and strike a light"
said the minister. and III hunt with
gou."-Universalist Leader.
Customer = "yhatl Twenty-Five
,euts q pound for sausage? Why.
an get them down at Schmidt's for
% cents" BuIcher-"Nsli. den. w
lidu't yer?" Customer-"Because he
sas out Of them Buicher-~Vell.
md Il { sas oaf Of 'em 4 sell 'em Ter p
ents. foo. aindt f.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16

tunities for these national affairs. The
flags are easily obtainable, and with a
good cook, q good cook book and an
eye open fer the delicacies of the shops
and stores, bright hostess may make
a luncheon OF this character very at.
tractive.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16
A Cup Of water.

A cup OF hot or cold water taken on
rising In the morning is OF much value
with some people. for the mucous coat
OF the stomach il washed away. and it's
juices are more quickly brought into
contact with the sood--Cincinnat En-
quirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16
THE PRINT PAPAR TRUST.

The present ruinous prices Of
print paper is fair illustration OF
what trusts will do for business.
Every newspaper in the United
States ought to register prolong-
cd and vigorous kick against the
print paper trust and demand that
paper and pulp be placed upon the
free list. The International Paper
Company is tariff monopoly. 1t
owns our available spruce timbers
and water powers. II has greatly
advanced the price of print paper.
Two years ago the price of ordi
nary print paper was 1.6 cents per
pound, on S32 per ton. A few
months lat8r the trust was formed,
and the prl1s Of paper was at once
advanced an average of S5 ton.
Prices have since steadily ad
vanced, and during the last three
months the price has reached an
unheard OF figure.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16

Over 100000 acres of land in
the Choctaw nation have been sur
veyed into 40 acre tracts and ap-
pralsement made Of the same bv
the four parties in the field under
tbs supervision Of Chief Kenyon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16

The citizens Of the Quapaw res
eryation, in the northeast corner
OF the Indian Territory. are circu.
lating a remOnstrance against
Flynn's bill annexing the reserva-
tion TO Oklahoma.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-16

Coffeyville yesterday raised the
quarantine against The Indian Ter
ritory on account Of smallpox. For
the last thirty days a strict quar-
antine has been maintained
against Claremore and other
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
MEDICAL.
WATCHES.
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA.
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
will be received at the Office of the
board of state capitol commissioners, No.
512 Endicott building, ST. Paul, Mimi.
until II o'clock a. m. on the 9Th day OF
March, 1860, for all labor and material re-
CURED for the general construction Of the
dome, for the new state capitol building
at st. Paul, in accordance with the draw
ings and specifications, which may be seen
at the Office of the board and at the
architects offices, on and after February
specifications may be obtained from Cass
Gilbert, architect, No. 524 Endicott build
ing, st. Paul, Mimi, or Room 704 Con-
stable building, Ill Fifth avenue, New
York city, upon payment of the cost of
such reproductions, and deposit of 800,
such deposit to be returned to the bidder
upon return of the drawings and specifica-
tons.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for sum not less than
s5,OO0.00, payable to the order of said
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
and to waive any defect or informality in
any bid, IL 1t be deemed in the interest Of
the state to do SO. Proposals received
after the time stated will be returned to
the bidders. Proposals must be made up-
on printed forms which will be furnished
by the board, and must be enclosed in en-
velopes, sealed and marked Proposals
for dome for new Minnesota state cap
itol at st. Paul" and addressed to the
board of state capitol commissioners
For the Board of State Capitol Com
missioners.
CLAIMING .SEABURY,
Vice President.
st. Paul. February 9Th, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
sTUPENDoUs DEAL.
Consolidation of New York Light
and Heat Companies.

SVAsoAIuaIiOn OF new YORK Light
and Heat Companies.
NEW YORK, Feb 9-Trustees of the
New York Consolidated Gas company
some time ago issued debentures to the
amount of $50 600 for the purchase Of
the entire rapid transit stock of the New
York Gas, Electric Light, Heat and Pow
er company. The fact that this COM
pany had been purchased from the Whit
ney syndicate was made public at the
time, but the details as to how the deal
was made and the electric light compa-
nys stock paid for were impaired to the
stock holders of the Consolidated Gas
In a circular under date of Feb 8, which
was sent out today. The circular was
signed by H. E. Gawtrey, president Of
the Consolidated. 1t confirms the state
ment made by President Johnston, of the
State Trust company, that he held $1,000.
600 Of the bonds of the Consolidated Gas
company as collateral against the State
Trust, Daniel Shea loan.
According to President Gawtrey the fol-
lowing subsidiary companies, which form
the New York Gas, Electric Light, Heat
and Power company, have been acquired:
Edison Electric Illumination Company
of New York the Mount Morris Electric
Light company, the Manhattan Electric
Light company, the Block Lighting and
Power company, the Borough of Manhat-
tan Electric company, North River Elec-
trio Light and Power company, Yonkers
Electric Light and Power company, Unit
ed States Electric Light and Power COM
pany, the Brush Illuminating company,
United States Illuminating company,
Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical
Subway company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.
Palmer Cut-OR to Be Completed for
Use Early Next Spring.


Use Early Next Spring.
Information from the engineering de-
partment of the Northern Pacific indi-
Gates that the Palmer cutoff on the west
tern end of the coast line viii be ready
for use early in the season. The con-
tractors are rushing the construction
work.
The principal work now under way is
the construction of an underground
crossing with the Columbia & Puget
Sound road, and both lines have forces
OF men at work making the necessary
cut and grade. The majority of bridges
and culverts have already been finished,
and are ready for the rails. The com
pany has a large amount of steel in sight,
and expects little trouble in keeping the
track-laying crews supplied. Pleasant
weather during the past month has aid
ed the work and the progress of construc-
ton has been rapid.
Coast papers state that the Northern
Pacific is sending many men into the
Clearwater valley country, and indica-
tions point to a resumption of work early
in the spring. The termination Of the
Clearwater truce has left matters in an
unsettled state, and there are indications
that either the Oregon Navigation or the
Northern Pacific will soon begin active
work.
President Mellen, of the Northern Pa
cific, left for the coast last night accom-
panied by several officers of the road.
Little information was given out at the
presidents Office regarding the object of
the trip, but it was unoff1ciaIly stated that
President Mohler, of the Oregon Naviga-
ton, will be conferred with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
NEWS OF RAILROADS
SPECULATION AS TO THE VISIT
OF SPECIAL AGENT
MARCHAND
inquiry INTO FLOUR RATES

Nothing Here, 1t Is Said, to Justify
the Complaints of Foreign MiiIers
Great Western Preparing to
Spend Considerable Money In Inn
provements During the Coming
Summer.
Freight agents of the Chicago lines
state that Special Agent Marchand, of
the interstate commerce commission, was
In Minneapolis Thursday and Friday
securing further data concerning freight
rates through the transfer to Chicago
on grain and flour. Considerable specula-
ton is current regarding the use to
which the interstate commission wishes
to put the information gathered In the
cities during the past two weeks. The
admission was made by freight agent of
one of the interested lines that the rates
the strong lines have met the reduction,
yet 1t was affirmed that the cut was not
sufficient to justify the claims of Southern
millers, that they We're being discriminate
ed against to an injurious extent.
The statement that the rate. cuts have
extended to commodities handled by gen.
eral jobbers was denied. Freight agents
claim that st. Paul and Minneapolis are
competing on an equal footing with all
other points sending freight into common
territory, agreed differentials and ad-
Justments made by the interstate COM
merce commission excepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
CRISIS DUE TUESDAY.
Turning Point in Chicago Labor
Troubles at Hand.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The crisis in the
present labor troubles in Chicago will be
resumed at noon tomorrow, and if both
contractors and laboring men act in ac-
cordance with the resolutions Of the I'M
ions, all but few men engaged In build
ing trade operations will be idle. In all
$500 men will be affected and this num-
Der, added to the total number now out,
will make a total of 1000 who have quit
during the week. This affects the men,
bers of every union In Chicago except the
bricklayers and stonemasons, who do not
demand a half holiday on Saturday dur
ing the winter The contractors rules
will force the crisis. The contractors have
declared that all laboring men must work
eight hours day, while the men demand
a half holiday on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Great Western and other Lines Are
Planning Ahead.

Three millions of dollars Is the sum in
dicated by Great Western officials to be
applied to Improvements and betterment
work on the system during the present
year. The sum is divided, giving 81 ,210,000
for the increase and improvement OF
equipment, $360,O00 for the Improvement
Of Chicago and Kansas City terminals,
1,3l9.O00 for permanent betterments on
The lire. This gives the total indicated
and was the sum asked for by the presi
dent of the road at a meeting of the
stockholders held prior to the close of the
Year.
The demand for more money was
granted at a meeting of the holders of 5
per cent preferred "a" and per cent
debentures held in London on Jan. "a,
at which Vice President Oppenheim was
president.
President Stickney holds that the road
has lost much business to which it YVES
entitled through inability to care for it.
For this reason, he asks the immense ap-
preparation for equipment and betterment
work During the past year, an immense
amount of money was expended on TRACK
work. road bed improvement, equipment
and construction and future work out
lined, pending further appropriations
from the stockholders. President Stick
ney's aim is to make his line competitor
on equal Ioollng With the StfonS HINES
into Chicago.
1t was unoficially stated yesterday by
a Milwaukee official, that that line will
go into the field this season with liberal
appropriations for betterments and I'm
provements. The line is in excellent con-
lition, but as indicated by the official re-
ferred to, the feeling seems to be growing
with the executive officers that the mat
ter of Chicago business Is fast reducing
itself TO a basis where better service than
can be given at present must be afforded.
The Omaha line has already planned
Improvements in the southwest which
will use up a sum in the neighborhood
of So, 800 600 this year. Additional mileage
is to be built, connection into Omaha
made with the South Dakota lines, new
short line on the west side Of the Mis-
souri,, built to afford chance to cut time
into Omaha for trains from the North.
west, and improvements, branches and
better terminal facilities are being
planned which will cost fortune. An
exact statement of the cost of the bet.
terments and improvements planned for
the year ds not obtainabie, since the
plans have not yet been ,natured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
DEMOCRATS WILLING.
Will Waive Service In Cases Be-
fore Judge Taft.

Will Waive Service In Cases Be-
fore Judge Taft.
CINCINNATI O.. Feb. 9-Judges Scott
and Breckenridge stated tonight that
they would remain here until after the
hearing next Monday afternoon, and
they will likely be joined by other coun-
sci from Kentucky tomorrow. Gov. Brad
ley said he had mailed to them tonight
copies of both petitions as revised up
to date. The attorneys for the contest
ants expect to receive their petitions to-
morrow Although Judge Taft told them
today that he would postpone the hear.
ing on Monday if they did not have time
to prepare their case. they stated they
did not want any delay and would be
ready.
Robert Breckenridge, who is on the
Goebel side, and is here for the defend
ants, said he would waive service, as fal
as he was concerned, and the attorneys
thought all the Democratic contestants
would do likewise.
The attorneys for the Republicans
however, dispatched messengers te
Frankfort, as well as to Louisville and
the respective homes of the defendants
and made service on them accordingly
1t is stated that they were similar te
those drawn for filing before Judge
Evans, in the district court, one week
ago, but that the petitions were mate
rally changed by the attorneys, who
worked on them all last night and still
further changes were made on them to-
day before the summons left for Frank
fort and Louisville. but it is stated thai
authorized copies will be left with judge
Scott and Robert Breckenridge for still
further revision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
IS A MISTAKE
To Suppose That MilIionaires Buy
Strawberries at a Dollar a Box.


Strawberries at a Dollar Box.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
yes, I have seen dollar strawberries, I"
said a caterer who has had plenty Of ex-
perience, both here and in the North. "a
few are brought into the New York mar
ket every Christmas from Manhattan
island hothouses and exhibited as curl
osities, but the impression that they are
purchased in quantities by multi-million-
aires is a ridiculous mistake AS a mat
ter of fact, the very wealthy classes, not
only in New York, but in New Orleans,
and as far as I know, everywhere else,
very seldom indulge in that kind of ex-
travagance. The people who buy dollar
berries, perhaps at four for S. and other
out-of-season, brought-up-on-the-bo bottle
freaks are not millionaires, but sports,
race track followers, gamblers and happy
go-lucky bohemians. A man who has
won $1,000 or $4,000 by some miraculous
long shot on the track or by 'bucking the
tiger at faro bank is VIGOROUSLY prone
to celebrate with a dinner at which the
best Is none too good. This is partic-
ularly liable to occur If he has been in
hard luck prior to making his winning
There is nothing that whets a fellows
appetite for dollar strawberries like a sea-
son Of two-bit table d'hote. Bohemians
are fully up to gamblers In that respect.
l knew chap once who had been selling
odds and ends to the papers for a year,
and slowly starving to death. One day a
manager accepted play of his and gave
him $500 down. The first thing he did
was to treat four friends to a champagne
supper, and the total damage was $3.50.
A painter in New Orleans did practically
the same thing not great while ago on
the strength of selling two pictures. Seri-
ously, If it wasn't for that class of Gus
toners there would be no incentive to the
dollhouse people to force the season. The
millionaire trade wouldn't pay their water
rates"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GRAND OPENING horse auction sale
Barrett & Zimmerman will hold their
first grand horse auction sale of the
season at their midway horse market,
st. Paul, on Wednesday. Feb. IA. 1900,
and every succeeding Wednesday during
the season; will have on hand for the
first sale 400 head of drafters first-class
ers, speedy PAGERS, trotters coach and
road horses. 100 head of first-class mules,
200 head Of Western branded horses, rs
stations and brood mares; this consti-
of horses ever placed on the market,
which have been selected to meet the
wants of the farmers of the Northwest
ern states and the present demand for
roadsters, family drivers and coach
horses.