Gold Hill news., June 16, 1900, Image 2

AMERICAN POCKETKNIVES.
G r ea ter P r o p o r tio n o f T hose Hold H era
N o w M ade In T hia C oun try.
J*"*? ItMlN.'V
KC'VRMCR or TMC STADiua
i nil
1 l S«
fi 'ft- t
/
EXT spring the city of Buffalo
will throw open to the world the
gates of an exposition which will
go far toward making Buffalo famous
for something else besides the Niagara
Vails. For two years artists, landscape
gardeners, architects and public-spirit­
ed citizens have labored with but one
point of view, to make the Fan-Ameri­
can exposition of 1901 a show notable
among the minor expositions of the
country. It will not be of a class with
the Chicago World’s Fair, for to that
stupendous exposition all the civilized
world contributed its share. Indeed, the
very name of the Buffalo exposition
signifies that it is not a world’s fair,
but an exhibition of the products and
progress of all America. Canada, Mexi­
co and the States of Central America
will vie with manufacturers and pro­
ducers of the United States In the com­
petition for medals and diplomas, and
the exposition will serve to bind still
closer together the peoples of this con­
tinent.
The aggregate resources of the Pan-
American
exposition
authorities
•mount to $5,890,000 and with this
sum a splendid exposition should be as­
sured. The government appropriated
$500,000 for the government exhibit,
the State of New’ York added $300,000
and in addition there is an authorized
capital of $2,500,000 and an authorized
bond Issue of the same amount.
In June, 1899, the national govern
ment, through the Department of State
at Washington, issued invitations to
the foreign nations of the western hem­
isphere to participate in the exposition.
Official acceptances have already been
received from Canada, Mexico, Hon­
duras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Guate­
mala, Guadaloupe, Dutch Guiana, Bo­
livia, Argentine Republic and Chili. In­
official assurances have been received
that the other South American coun­
tries will accept the invitation as soon
as the necessary forms o f legislative
sanction have been complied with.
G e n e r a l P la n o f K x p o s it io n .
The exposition grounds include 350
acres, of which 133 acres are Improved
park lands, a part of Delaware park.
The grounds are about one mile from
north to south and a half mile from
east to west. Tlielr situation Is In the
northern part of the city, accessible
from every direction. The park lunds
form the southern part of the extensive
grounds and are pronounced by expert
landscape architects to be among the
most beautiful in the world. The trees
and shrubbery In wonderful variety,
the romantic footpaths leading in all
directions among the thick foliage, the
loveliest of lakes, on whose surface
numberless swans and other water
fowl of immaculate plumage are con­
stantly at sport, the wide reaches of
lawn and the rich embroidery of flow­
ers everywhere to be seen all combine
to refresh and restore the mind of him
who tarries within these delectable pre­
cincts.
The visitor who anproaches the expo­
I
| fifl i JF
H
|
s . \ ¡ r
Oke4 lease.
"Katie," said her mother, with some
eteruuess, "|>ot that book sway. Yoe
are too young to read romances.
Be­
sides, this is Huu-ley.
If yon want
something to read, take your Bible."
At the end of half an hour Katie's
silence became oppressive.
Of the millions of pocketknlves annu­
ally sold in this country probably 75
per cent, of the Jackkulvcs and other)
heavy varieties are now made here, and
thia proportion Is Increasing; while
"W h st are you dolug, Katie?"
tuklug the total sales more than 50 per, "I'm reading the beautiful romance
That's what
ceut. of tho knives In value ure now of Ester In the Bible.
mude here, and this proportion also Is I’m doing.” —Chicago Tribuue.
Increasing. Fine penknives ure Import-1
I l s v e lu l l» « »•« Water Travel*
1 ed from England and Germany; the
Experiment» have proven that vessel«.
1 cheapest jack knives. cheaper uud poor- Illlrd a it II propeller» width intitule lbs
fin. develop » remarkable propelling
1 er than uny mado here, come from Ger­ lisli’s
■tower. It will caii»e a revolution In water
many.
travel. Men gradually learn that Nature's
Pocketknlves have been made in this wavs »re bent One rauseof the remarkable
of Hostetter's Stomach Hillers
country for muuy years, and there are) sutce«»
springs from l lie fai t that H 1» a bunnle»»,
now here some scores of factories for | u i i i i i r u l medicine, made of Nature’s ninul
their production. The newest branch sirvugiliming lierlis. It is a sure cure for
tpatlon, indigestion, dyspepsia, bill-
of the manufacture here Is that of flue const
ousiims or wraU kidneys.
peukulves, which have been mude In
Hay differs greatly iu weight and
this country only about foity years,
Ki|* timothy hay Is the
and have come into their present large quality.
and extended use ouly within about heaviest, alaiut 400 cubits feet, well
twenty years. There are penknives of packed, lasing estlmatetd as weighing
English make that have been made con­ a ton. If cut when in blossom a ton
tinuously under the same names for will take up about 480 cubic feet.
more than a hundred years; so that the Mixed witli clover a ton will vary from
making of such knives In this country 450 to 500 cubic feet. Clover hay re­
Is something comparatively modern. quires about «50 cubic feet to a ton.
The American penknife. If not now sc- Of pea vine bay al-out 800 cubic feet
,iOally the best In the world. Is at least) make a ton. About 709 cubic feot of
' tho equal In quality, style and flulsb of meadow hay Is the estimate for a ton.
These estimates are not strictly reli­
i any produced anywhere.
P ocketknlves are made In alm ost e n d -! able, however, as something depends
upon how closely the hay la pressed in
1 less variety. Due American concern
makes 700 different sorts, which vary the stack or mow.
P A R IS IN 1000.
' lu kind, shape, size, number of blades,
' kind of handle, style and size of bolster. I
For the benefit of those who Intend
and so on. The best pocketknlves have
hand-forged blades. Great as is the visiting Faris during the exposition,
variety of pocketknlves now made here, the Rio Grande Western railway lias
a still greater variety Is made in Eu­ gotten out an attractive folder illustra­
rope, where the industry bus been tive and descriptive of the main feHtuiee
longer established and patterns and of the exposition, it contains some
sition from the south will enter the Incandescent electric lamps, the dis­ designs have accumulated; ami the valuable hints for intending visitors
grounds on Lincoln parkway, a broad, tribution being so perfect that there greater Dumber of the odd knives, con­ and descriptive articles u|-ou Place de
beautiful, shaded boulevard. Crossing will la? no shadows. Colors will l»e ex­ taining corkscrews and various other I at Concorde, Arc de Triumphs, the
Mudeleiue, the Column of July, the
the triumphal bridge, which will be tensively employed to produce fantastic Implements, still come from there.
one of the artistic beauties of the effects. The huge steel tower, 350 feet
A flue penknife of the best quality Trocadero, Hotel de Villa. Column
grounds, the visitors enters the esplan­ high, which stands at the north end of and handsomely mounted Is still more Vendonie, the Louvre, the lira nil opera
ade, an immense open space which will the court of the fountains, will be used or less of a luxury: It might cost at re- I house, the Bourse and the tomb of Na­
accommodate 250,000 people and in in the production of extraordinary elec­ tall anywhere from $1 to $3 or $4. One-1 poleon, in addition to a bird’s eye view
which It is designed to carry out vari­ tric features. One of these will be an bladed Jackknlves can be bought at of the exposition grounds. The folder,
ous ceremonies during the exposition, electric waterfall thirty feet wide and wholesale for seventy-ttve cents a doz- or jiamphlet, is gotten out in handy
at which a great concourse of people of seventy feet descent, from a niche en; tine penknives run up to $3<)adozeu. form, aud ia written in a pleasant and
attractive style. It, in fact, gives in
in the tower. The tower itself is of Im­
may attend.
little space everything one going to the
posing design and intricate workman­ —New York Sun.
The visitor is now fairly within the ship. The many foundations In the
exposition would like to know before
grand court formed by the main group great basin of the court will be made
starting on fit* journey.
of exposition buildings. The court is of l*eautiful at night by means of electric
For copies of the Faris exposition
the shape of an Inverted T. The ap­ lights of all colors. The very extraor-
folder and other advertising matter
proach, fore court and bridge are about , diuary electrical features of the expo-
descriptive of the Rocky mountains’
Some of the wooden churches of Nor­ famous scenery, tributary to the Rio
1,000 feet In length, 300 feet wide. The I sition are made possible by the fact
main court is 2,<>00 feet long. 500 feet : that electric power from the largest way are full 700 years old. and are still ( Grande Western railway uud its con­
wide, and the transverse court, across power plant In the world, at Niagara in au excellent state of preservation. nections, write
the esplanade, is 1,700 feet from east Falls, is to be provided in unlimited Their timbers have successfully resist-) J. I). MANSFIELD, Gen’l Agent,
to west. On either side of the trium­ quantities. This power plant Is only ed the frosty aud almost arctic winters
253 Washington St., Portland, Ore.
phal bridge are the mirror lakes. These half an hour's ride from Buffalo and Is lieeause they have been repeatedly
W orth K einem b e r ln g .
are a part of the grand canal, which one of the great sights for visitors to coated with tar.
The
man
whom you dislike Is one of
completely encircles the great group of the exposition to Include In their itiner­
All the flags for British ships of war. the men God loves. — Boston Gongre-
buildings, and upon which the visitor ary.
except the royal standards, are made gationalist.
may ride in one of the many electric
Opposite the court of the fountains in the Government dock yards, and the
launches or take a more leisurely trip the the two big buildings of the exposi­ enormous number required may be
Mothers will find Mrs. W inslow’s Sooth­
in a Venetian gondola- The canal Is tion, the machinery and transportation Judged from the fact that In the color! ing Syrup the best remedy to use for the*»
lined with young trees and banked with building on the west and the manufac­ loft at Chatham alone about 18,000 Children during the teething period.
grass on Its outer edge. Picturesque tures building on the east. These are flags are made in a year.
Twenty-four men have each served 20
years and upwards in the United States
bridges cross It at many points.
each 500 by 350 feet and each has a
Four persons out of every 3,000 men,
Standing on the esplnnade and fac­ beautiful tropical court with an women and children In the United senate.
C arters In k I s U sed K s c lu s lv e ly
States are either In Jail, or out on ball, |
ing north the great group of buildings aquatic pool in the center.
by the schools of New York, Boston end
at the right, at the extreme east end
Home o f t h e H n ild ln « » .
or are fugitives from Justice. Their) many
From here a broad avenue shaded by total number Is 90,000. out of a popula- | other. oilier places, ami they won't use any
of the transverse court, are those of
the federal government The main poplars, called the Mall, extends be- tlon estimated at 70,000,000. Ouly 0
The horseless carriage goes; but the
per cent, of all those who have fullen
newsless
paper doesn’t.
foul of the law are women.
People are right or left eyed Just as ( Streaky or mottled butter may be
they are right or left handed, and Just) dun to the salt or the working of the
as the right hand Is usually the more butter. In the finest quality of butter
powerful, so is the right eye. Only one the salt is so evenly diffused that, as
person In ten is left sighted. It Is very appears under the microscope, every
probable that the use of weapons dur­ grain is surrounded by a film of deal
ing countless ages has had something and transparent brine, which shows the
to do with the extra power of the right necessity of avoiding the overworking
of the butter before the salt is added.
eye.
In the first working every particle of
At Masrall, near the foot of Mount the milk should be gotten rid of, but
Etna, is to be Been the largest tree in enough clear water should l>e left to
the world. Its trunk Is 304 feet in cir­ dissolve every grain of salt in 12 hours
cumference. The largest tree in the before the next working. If this is
building. In which will be sheltered a tween the agricultural and electricity United States Is said to be the gigantic done there will be little danger of
greater portion of the government ex­ buildings and lieyond them are thé tree near Bear Creek, ou the north fork streakiness in the butter, but to get the
hibits. is 000 feet long by 130 feet wide. manufacturers building and ten acres of the Tule River, In California. It best resnlts the salt should be very
A central dome rises to a height of 250 devoted to live stock exhibits. Head­ measures 140 feet In circumference. finely ground.
T h s M u sica l L io n .
feet above the main floor and is sur­ quarters of all the officials of the expo­ The famous giant redwood tree In Ne­
mounted by a statue of Victory, twenty sition will be in the service building, vada is 119 feet in circumference.
Said the lion: "On music I dote,
A curious Ashing «’heel Is used on the But something is wrong with my throat.
feet high. The lesser buildings, each which is close to the machinery and
When I practice a scale,
150 feet square, are west of the main transportation building, one of the most Columbia River, near Portlnnd, Ore. It
The listeners quail,
building 150 feet on the north and important structures of the exposition. is fixed near the bank of the river, a
The massive steel tower divides the place being selected where the river Is And flee at the very first note!"
south lines of the main structure.
—Oliver Herford, in St. Nioholae.
Curved colonnades connect the smaller court of the fountains from the Plaza. most rapid. The wheel consists of
buildings with the greater, forming a It stands In a large aquatic basin and three receivers. These are inclosed on
Some weeds are valuable food for
spacious semi-circular court opening a picturesque bridge enables the vis­ three Bides by wire netting, and, as the
hogs,
and if cut down or pulled np and
wheel
revolves
by
means
of
the
current,
to the west. The government exhibits itor to reach It from the I’luza. In the
thrown
into the liog-pens oan be util­
will include the aquariums and ichthy­ tower, at the height of seventy feet, is each receiver Is submerged beneath the
ized
to
advantage.
Pigweed, pnrslain,
ological collection of the United States a large restaurant. There are prom­ water, and scoops up the salmon as
ragweed and vouug poke weeds will be
fish commission and extensive collec­ enade floors at various heights and a they jump the rapids.
highly relished by hogs, as w ill also
tive exhibits from the Philippines, Por­ balcony near the summit, from widen
The clock on the Philadelphia City lamb’s quarter, which grows nearly
a bird’s-eye view of the exposition, the Hall Is the highest In the world, and everywhere.
to Rico and Hawaii.
At the far western end of the broad city, Lake Erie, Niagara River, and has the largest dials. If the dials were
In boiling meat for soup put cold
transverse court Is the horticultural open country may be obtained. All the removed, there would be space for two
water
to it and let it come slowly to a
building, 220 feet square, flanked on floors are reached by means of eleva­ trains to pass each other, running
simmer
to extract the juice
If meat
tors.
the north by the graphic nrts building
through. The glass In the four faces Is
The Plaza is 500 feet by 350 feet. fastened by a ton of cement. The glass, is boiled for itself alone pnt it into
and on the south by the forestry and
mines building. They are connected by Standing nt the tower building, at the If laid on the ground, would make a boiling water, which causes the outer
circular arcades, forming a broad court right, is the stadium building, 341 feet walk a square long and ten feet wide. surface to contract and the richness of
the ment is retained within.
similar to that inclosed by the govern­ long by 52 feet wide, with towers 104 The minute hand finished Its year's
feet
high.
This
ornate
building
forms
ment group. Behind the arcades are
Farmers will take extra pains when
Journey on New Year’s day by complet­
the conservatories. The Esplnnade is the entrance to the athletic field or ing a 110-miie trip.
seeding a crop, but their greatest low,
made beautiful with fountains, sunken stadium, where 25,000 people may be
is in not harvesting at the proper time.
seated to witness the hlgh-cluss ath­ A m i'riotn A m bassador In Court D ress The longer a crop remains on the
gardens, pergolas and colonnades.
The Philadelphia Record hears from ground after it is ready or matured the
Immediately north of the Esplanade letic contests to be provided. The ath-
St.
Petersburg that Charlemngne Tow­ more woody fiber or indigestible ma­
is the court of the fountains. At the lectic carnl vnl of 1901 is intended to be
er, the United States Ambassador at terial it will contain.
right is the ethnological building and the greatest ever given In America.
Of course there is a Midway. No ex­ that court, has donned gold stripes on
at the left the music building, each 150
Green corn and lima beans deterior­
feet square. The court of the foun­ position would lie complete without one full-dress occasions, instead of the con­
ate
more quickly than any other vege­
ventional
black
that
his
hitherto
dif­
tains Is to be the great center piece of after the world-famous “Midway” of
tables;
they should be spread out sing­
ferentiated
American
diplomats.
A
re­
the exposition. Here the principal elec­ the Chicago exposition of 18f8.
ly on the cool cellar floor as quickly ae
proof
from
the
Grand
Duchess
Pau-
trical displays are to take place. The
The original bunko twin probably lovna Is reported to have led to the possible after they come from the mar*
court is to be Illuminated at night with
| ket.
cbnnsre
the diffused light of more than 100,000 came over in the steerage.
r