davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
BRIGHT YANKEE GIRLS.
How They Make Considerable Money With.
ont Working Very Hard.

ont Working Very Hard.
An original business in which two
sisters have established themselves is
that of lady's maid-at-large. to coin a
phrase for new trade. The elder was
for many years maid to a woman of
fashion and established something of a
reputation for arranging the hair, drap-
ing the gown, decking it with flowers
and so on. She was unable, finally, to
submit to the exactions of her mistress,
and instead of looking for new place
struck out in a more independent line.
She had something Of an acquaintance
acquired during her years of service
and utilized this to gather clientage
of her own. She and her sister are
settled costly in a pretty five-room
fiat, and the ladies whom they beautify
know them respectively as, say Mile
Rose and Mile. Marie. They are Down
Fast Yankees. but their Yankee sense
tells them that maids must, of course
be French. Is a pretty girl going to a
ball, girl who hasn't maid, or
whose maid is to be trusted for ordi-
nary toilets only. then Mile. Rose must
be to the fore. Mile. Rose will catch
together the masses of lace or tulle and
put on delicate telling touches, produc-
ing effects which the pretty girl never
dreamed of before. Then she will
take double handful Of roses
or other natural flowers and drop
them over the gown and tack
them up just where they happen to fall.
making very flower of the pretty girl
herself. She will do the bud up in her
wraps, ride to the scene of festivity
with her and pronounce her all in
order for conquest before the belle
leaves the dressing room. Is a we'd
ding on the tapis, then it is Mile.
Marie's turn. Mile. Marie's forte
is dressing a bride. Her hands
can work magic when she has
them on bridal vail, and the young
wife who has the orange blossoms
pinned by her recommends her to all
unmarried mates. Miles. Rose and
Marie attend to the toilets and dec
crate the gowns of any number OF
dressy women or girls. Their order
books are usually full and their charges
run from 81 and IS well up into the
twenties. according to the elaborate
ness of the design. or the amount of
service called for They are very par
ticular about the woman they work for
and stand upon references They say
they can't afford. from business point
of view, to have any clients. whose
antecedents and present standing won t
bear looking into. Rose and Marie
nre bright girls. T. Mail and En-
press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
CHEVALlER BAYARD.
Knight Sans Peur ct Sans Reprochs
Before Lord Bernardlno.


4 Before Lord BernardIno.
Binasco, Lord Bernardino
kche, one of Sforza's Captains. had
hundred horse; and twenty miles
Milan was Bayard's place of gar
With fifty of his comrades he
out one morning, bent on assault
Lord Bernardino's force. The
/, warned by scout of their APP
eh, armed his party and rushed
Ply from the fort. The strife was
ht with fury; but the Lombards,
y driven back toward Milan, at
h wheeled round their horses and
ped like the wind into the CITY.
I'd, darling in his spurs, waving
pare blade. and shouting out his
cry of France" was far ahead
companions. Before he knew
anger he had dashed in with the
Pves at the city gates and reached
niadie OF the square in front of
as palace. He found himself
in the midst of the fierce enemy
N the White Crosses of France
azoned on his shield! Sforza,
ng tremendous uproar in the
re- came to a window in
palace, and looked down.
square was swarming with
soldiers of Binasco, savage,
fo' and bloody; and in the center
yelling tumult Bayard, still on
oaek' was slashing at those who
Il to pull him from his seat.
Il = IN voice of thunder, babe the
y De brought before him. Bayard,
mat resistance was mere mad
surrendered to Lord Bernardino,
ras ied' disarmed, into the palace.
! !, was a soldier more given to the
''les than the courtesies of war.
,ne young Knight stood before
Sneh he heard his story. when he
upon his bold yet modest bear
ae neree and moody Prince was
:, 70 admiration. Lord Bayard,"
ia' 4 will not treat you as a
asr' l set you free; 1 will take
usomi and l will grant YOU
Sof In my power" NV Lord
sad Bayard, II thank YOU
uF courtesy with all my soul. |
sS you only for nv horse and
"a lhe horse was brought;
,a, spraas into the saddle; and an
"a later was received by his COM
IS WIN raptures of surprise and
0he who had come alive ont Of
oh $ den. -7eppl. RAJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
-.s SUGAR sEEr.

..b,e Points About 'as
vsiasv s,oa Of tbs Crop.
beet requires a warm loca-
20 , sun It Is very sensitive to
, SsSa and experience show' that =.
popsr capacity increases =. and IND. d u
sns sl;,r. It needs very much wa
0 os therefore requires. in a dry
s y. . fresh. deep, rich soil. The
~ p;,. are deep, humus clay Qoam)
SOU The roots Of the beet go
mar a,.an three and one-fourth to four
n nth the ground, and take nourish-
- :. - the deep soil, where fer
WV IA impossible. 1t is. therefore
- ;oal not to raise more than ono
:. heets in three Or four years ON
'.me ground. However. a rich
~, produce a good crop for sew
' W. years 1--WE have exam
!, raising beets on the same ground
' !, years without any fer
and vet a good CROP. but in
ams time the vegetable and an
snemies Of the beet will be in
ed enormously.
. beet follows usually wheat or
md Is followed by barley. A di-
.nolication OF manure to the beet
r ases the crop. but also at the
time the amount OF nitrogen
..he. 1t is best, therefore. to
heets the second year after ma
10 The best fertilizers are guano.
. notassic salts, superphosphates.
apst and compost. II beets are
4 year after year. and the leaves
ot needed to feet cattle with, 1t
y good to spread the leaves all
the ground. and then
twelve to fifteen inches
II 1t is the intention
;se beets after grain, 1t is good to
shallow as soon as possible and to
deem after several weeks. Care
u he taken that no "dead soil"
Z to the surface, as it would tend
IN the growth of the beets. at least
he season. During the winter time
and remains in trough furrow,"
IN spring the harrow is used and
oler for pulverizing and leveling
Ind. II there are many weeds on
and, it is necessary to cultivate or
low. The principal thing is to
the moisture in the ground. and
beet-raiser has to pay his first at
on to this point
{ beet has to be cultivated as soon
ossible, or otherwise it Is over
h with weeds. The first hoeing
be given as soon as the rows are
1e. Where human labor is cheap
preferable; if not so. the cultivator
10 be used. After this work is
comes the thinning. The seed OF
eet presents glomerate contain
i've or six seeds; of these two or
are capable Of termination and
bee plants; but as a plant wants a
lin space for its development, it is
ssary to take out so many plants
only one remains every six to
Fe inches. By planting with the
o great deal of work will be saved
ultivating across the rows. The
nce Of the shares is usually six
Is. An old rule among the farm
that beets ought to be thinned il
have three leaves, because it does
fake so much time as when they
mailer. Rural Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

To help the right side IL not only commend.
able 10 o general Do Mt OF view. but ID judisious
aDa prudent when that help r. enlisted IN BE-
nan Of the right side Of the body, Just over tie
lower ribs ~ the region Of the liver The most
sincIent help ~ afforded ~ hostetters Stomach
bi.ters. on Hnti-biliOus medicine Of iriconpsr.
able efficacy. Inaction OF the liver n accom-
panied BY constipasion, sick-headache, furred
.9ngue nausea, occasional vertigo and I'M
pleasant breath, yellowness Of the skin and
gan q The eve. The author of these sylnp-
loms, liver complaint, routed by the 3itters q
accompanied BY them in IT. fight Fever and
asue. which always involves the liver dyspep-
~, rheumatism. debility and kidney troubles
are AL maladies TO the early relief and finaa cure
o. which this standard medicine is adapted
Don nse II BY fits and starts but systeInati-
feet restoration Of health,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
THE BALDWIN.

When you visit San Francisco, stop al
the famous Baldwin. the best appointed
and in every respect the most desirable
hotel in the city. Everything is first-class
and guests find every possible comfort anc
convenience. The loca ton, corner Mar
ket, Powell and Eddy streets gives acces:
to half dozen street car lines, and is in
the center of the business portion of tht
city. The honse has just been refurnishet
throughout and is certainly a model o.
elegance,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

Servant mald-"have you nearu
the news, ma'am? Last night thieves
broke into hen-pen in Long street.
and cleared out all the poultry. Mis-
tress-"Serves them right. the stupid
people! Why don't they take proper
precautions; but where did this hap
penn" Maid-"At No: IL" Mistress
why, that is our house'' Maid
Certainly; did not like telling you
a, once for fear you might be startledV
IL think" said the minister, who
was visiting the parishioner, that 1t is
easier to coax children than to drive
them. Gentle words are more effect
i've than harsh ones al think So
too" said the lady, tenderly. Then
she raised her window and suddenly
shouted to her boy; Johnnie, II you
don't come In out OF that m,rd-puddle
I'll break your back!-c0lsmo'S u"
patch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
"'H AND POINT.

Is with knowledge a, with
i a soine do a large business on a
F,eo nap''aL -Ph'lade,phta North
AlanI ouhs man feels that his life
Ravo A; !. he should try to fill it out
y M, sworn to.-Erchange.
[own waste waste time looking back a.
deal MISTAKES u, You can have q
Ns n m r. fun looking around a,
p''p'e s-J0uraal Of Edncs-
|ciroulatsar are :, but poor property; II
b Won them, you loose them,
In t' u, Keep them. you loose n.
rhs. =. your Investment GaoT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

Via Northern Pacidc Railroad. to Columbus.
Ohio. and points East The Northern Pacific
Railroad will. on Sept Sd. i,h and 5th. sell from
sll points in Oregon and Washington a rouno
trip ticket TO Columbus, Ohio, for $50, good to
return to October 3lst. This is the lowest rate
ever made from the Pacific coast TO the East,
and the Northern Pacific is the route selected
by the departments of California Oregon and
leave Portland Sept ith. CARRYING the Pacific
coast G. A. r. through TO St. Paul, where they
will escort Commander-in-Chief John P. Res,
to Columbus This rate is open for everybody
Special train will consist of Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars. Palace Dining cars, Palace Day
Coaches. and free tourist sleeping cars For
information and Pullman reservations, csl on
or address
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04


There is nothing so contradictory
As human nature. tst when we are
beginning to hate a man for his man
ncrs. we discover him 10 b. possessed
of some noble trait which compels US
to admire, If not to love. him. DRY
Goods Chronic|e.
N ,twilhstanding the depravity OF
human nature, there are some things
that men can not be hired to do. Take
the ramp and the wood-pite for ex-
annie. .Merch1nl Trase!cr.
The source of van tY is from with
QUIT pride, from within. Vanity Is
yane that turns. a willow that oehas
with every breeze pride is the OAK
that defies the storm. One IS ciono -
the other rock One is weakness the
other streng h. -inqersoH
Every individual should bear IN
mind that he is sent into the world to
act part in it. and though one may
have more splendid ard another a
more obscure part assigned to hhn'
yot the actor of each is equally re-
spousibls, CAsreA Uaton
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

WAS AMERICA EVER DIsCOyEREDs
At the time when Columbus started In search
OF the New World. nearly every man. woman
and child in Europe insisted that there was NO
New World to discover. When he came back
these good people adhered to their theory; and
Il they were alive to-day many of them would
doubtless insist that America had never been
discovered at all. A man will give up any
thing in the world more readily than a pe,
theory. For example, look at the individuals
who still maintain that consumption Is incur
able. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has cured thousands upon thousands of cases.
and viii cure thousands more, but these people
can't give up their point. Nevertheless the
Discovery will cure any case of consump-
ton, IL taken in time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
Each farmer in japan has a patch devoted d
the growth OF indigo.

White Elephant Of Siam, Lion Of Eng.
land, Dragon Of China, Cross Ct Switzer-
land, Banner of Persia. Crescent of Egypt.
Double Eagle of Russis, Star of Chill. The
Circle OF Japan, Harp Of Erin.
To get these buy box of the genuine
DIR. G. McLASEs CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS, price Is een;s, and mail us the out.
side wrapper with your address, p!ainly
written, and 4 cents in stamps. We viii
then mail you the above list with an ele.
CANT package Of Geographic and cbro-
matte cards.
FLEMING Bros, PITTsBURG, PA.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

CONsUMPTIOS, sCROFULA, GENERAL
Debility. Wasting Diseases OF Chill
dren, Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis can be
cured By the use of Seotts EmaIsion Of
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphi,es. Promi-
nent physicians use it and TESTIFY to its grave
value. Please read the following: Il used
Scott s Emulsion for an obstinate Cough with
Hsmorrhage, Loss Of Appetite, Emaciation,
sleepiessness. etc. All OF these have now left
and believe your Emulsion has saved q case
of well developed Consumption. J. FIND
LEY, N. d. Lone Star, Texas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

For constipation liver complaint" or bill
iousness. sick headache and all diseases aiis-
ing from a disordered condition of the liyes
and stomach. take DIR. Pietce's Pleasant Pur.
gative Pellets "a gentle laxative OF active ca,
thartic, according to size of dose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
HARD ON ALECK.
Watch Trick That Didn't Work to Every
Body's Satisfaction.

Body's Satisfaction.
A drummer-.I like to see a smart
Aleck who goes about trying to make
bets on a sure thing shows his place
now and then. gave one surprise
myself the other day. He came up to
me on the train and said:
bet you dollar you can't name
the figures in the order they occur on
the dial of your watch.
bet you dollar | can.
The money was put up, and wrt<e
down the Roman numbers from |. to
Nil, inclusive.
you've lost said the sure-thing
man.
,.Bet You another dollar haven t,
and two more dollar. went into the
stakeholder hands.
"'Show your watch. said the sure
thing man. and | did so.
The sure-thing man had indeed
lost. He had counted on their being
no VI, since that space on most
watches is occupied by the second hand
dial. On my watch, however. there
happens to be a VI l had seen that
little trick played before, and was thus
enabled to give our friend lesson from
which l hope he profted. "-Je'oelers
UsskIu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

Professor Herman Bonitz, the German philo-
logist is dead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by
DIR. Ssge's Remedy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
PENALTIES OF IMPRuDENcE.

The Pope is suffering from liver complains,
and is losing strength.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
WAS AMERICA EYER DIsCoyEREp

successful effort Is being made to raise TO-
bacco in Ventura Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
GRAND EXCURSION EAST

Two Industrial schools viii be started 8
Columbia, South America.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

Asst Gen. Passenger Agt y. P. R. K
No Washington ST. cor. Front Portland Or.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

A storm did $4,000 damage to crops In
Huron county, o,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

For Liver Complaints take Alien :
Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the sig
nature of j. P. Allen. Druggist, ST. Paul. MINI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

Paris has adopted the American ambulance
81 stem.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

J.H. FISH. Assayer and Anals teal
Chemist. Laboratory, log First ST, Portland
Or Analyses made Of all substances Rates
for assaying gold and silver ores $50 Pac4.
ages sent by mail or express promptly attended
to and returns made
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04
Try GERNEA for breakfast

See Antisen Piano advertisement
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04

For Throat Troubles and Coughs.
use "BroseH's Bronchial Trochss,~ They possess
rsal merit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-04


be wtho
WRIGHT Of Street. Portland, Oregon
The gale., 1888-02-17
Plants and the Electric Light.

According to Berlin paper, some
disagreeable results have followed the
electric lighting of the Winter Palace at
st. Petersburg, the intense brilliancy OF
the light having been found to cause
dire destruction among the ornamental
plants used for the decoration of the
banaueting halls. 1t appears that the
complete illumination of the rooms for a
single night is enough 10 cause the leaves
to turn yellow and dry up, and ultimate
ly to drop off. The damage to the ccle-
brated collection of palms at the palace
is especially serious. 1t is supposed that
the injury is principally due to the sud
den change from the sunless days OF the
northern winter, and from the subducd
lightof the plant houses to the binding
light of the bauqueting halls. 1t has
been shown beyond doubt that the
rapi,lity of the injurious action, and its
amount, are directly proportional to the
intensity of the illumination, and plants
standing in inches or other places parti-
ally shielded from the light are found to
remain uninjured. There is no doubt
that the injurious effects of the light are
greatly intensified by the dry, artifically
heated atmosphere of the rooms, and
that they would be minimized, if not en-
tirely obviatcd, if the plants co1ld be
surrounded by stcamy atmosphere, SUCH
as that in which they are grown. --Boston
Tlost
The gale., 1888-02-17
High-Priced Toads.

Tn most districts of Great Britain toals
are moderately numerous, more numer-
ous, indeed than might be imagined,
for they are not animals that court pub.
licitv. In the face of this it is rather
surprising to hear that toads are now
bainp imported into this country from
Austria They are packed in wooden
boxes and filed with moss, and on their
arrival fetch as much as from SIS TO $50
per hundred. Toads have long been an
article of commerce here; in most welu
.~~lered gardens the visitor will occs
sionally be startled by quaint appari-
ton on the pathway, putting like an asth-
matte old gentleman, and the suburban
market gardeners and nurserymen very
frequently have them in their frames and
greenhouses and about their grounds.
But until recently our horticulturists
have been satisfied with the cxertions
of the native toads in riddiug them
of slugs, grubs and noxious insects. 1t
is possible that the Austrian toad may
be larger and more voracious than ours.i
and this may explain the fact of it's i'm
portation. At present it does not seena
to have put in al appearance at Covent
Garden, where stock Of toads and
green frogs is usually kept. At any rate
the new visitant, if only as useful as the
native animal, deserves a hearty welcome
as a cheap and useful ally of the gar.
dener. for not only does the toad live tn
an extreme old age, but it has the unu-
sual merit of tiuding its own provender
and lodging. And beyond this it has
much more good nature in 1t than its
forbidding exterior would seem TO indi-
cate, and has frequently become so tame
as to come at call or en- at the sopnd
of a whistle And when dead its usefuE-
ness does not necessarily cease, for natur..
alists before now have found insects of
great rarity in tie stomaehs of toads
they have happened to dissect Alto
gether it is very evident that st. Patrick
made slight oversight when he ban.
ished the toad from the Green Isle in
company with the 'sarpints" and othe'
hurtful creatures. - London Globe.
The gale., 1888-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES.

A survey of the railroad route from
Morganton to Cranberry is being rapidly
prosecuted The survey from Shelby to
Morganton is completed. This line of
road is known as the Southern and
Western Airline. . The liabilities of
Jackson g. Shaw, general merchants, of
Cariharge, who assigned recently, are
slightly above their assets. They will
probably be able to resume business :.
The Episcopal convocation of Charlotte
met at Windsor on the 7th There were
twenty-six counties in this convocation
Walter Bristow, the one-armcd man,
of Palmyra, Halifax Co., who killed j. Fl.
Hemmit, has been acquitted on proof
that it was justifiable homicide . Off
GERS of the general staff and command
ants of the various regiments of the
state guard met at Raleigh, and had {
long conference with Governor Scales
1t was decided by the Governor to fur
nish all troops with overcoats, and twelve
hundred will be Immediately requisi
toned for. 1t was also decided to ISSUE
cloth for uniforms to the companies a
rapidly as needed :. Rev. DR.. Charlie
T. Bailey, editor of the Biblical Hecorde
of Raleigh, bought from Rev. Joseph e
Carter, the Western Baptist, weekl,
newspaper published at Asheville. !. /. Ra
leigh has completed the payment 0
5000 subscribed to the State Agricultu
raj and Mechanical College, that sun
having been bonus given to secure it
location there
The gale., 1888-02-17
The Watcllman's Report.

There was a serious accident to one OF
the largest and mostly costly bridges ON
tue line of the Dakota g. Great Midland
Route, Dakota railroad managed by o
local company. The following is an ex-
tract from the bridge watchman's re-
port to the President of the company:
81 was approaching The cast end of the
bridge from my house, writes the watch
man, ''when suddenly saw the jack
rabbit coming down the line towards the
bridge right between the rails and rum
ming very rapidly Realizing the disas-
trous effects his crossing would have ON
the bridge ran as fast as possible to
either stop him or in some way induce
him to cross on walk, but | was too
late and the frightened animal rushed
past me and onto the bridge, taking
jumps almost as long as the rails. The
structure trembled, swayed violently,
and just as the rabbit reached the mid
die, the bridge, together with the abut
ments and the rabbit himself, crashed
into the abyss below. | barely escaped
with my own life, bat retained presence
of mind enough to direct my wife to
take the piece of red flannel off the baby's
sore throat and go back up the track and
Slgnal the i.fU lituttcu ullIIidH cAp'coS
| now have both hired men at work re.
pairing the wreck, but it will be several
DAYS before travel can be resumed. |
would recommend that strong gates be
placed at the ends of the other bridges
on our road to keep the rabbits off, as
they seem to be jumping remarkably
high this season, and unless something
is done half of our best bridges are
liable to be kicked down before spring.
- Clicago TribuRe