davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

In answer to casual question
How easy and truthful to tell it's
A cure for the worst indigestion.
To take Pierce's PurgatIve Pellets.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

II DON'T WANT RELIEF. BUT CURE,'
ID the exclamation of thousands suffering from
cured by DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy. 1t has
been done in thousands of cases. why not in
stamp to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa
ton. Buffalo N. " for pamphlht On this di-
seaSe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

"A medical authority says there are
some peope who can breathe sewer
gas with impunity. We know that it
Is so. The plumber, for instance. can
I'VE ard thrive for weeks in a house
where he says it is suicide for the
FAMILY to remain another day.-Toz
Popuh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

During 1887 eleven and one half tons of post
age stamps nearly ITO OOO 900 in number-were
sold at the New York postoffice
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

One person is drowned for every 329 killed on
land, according to statistics
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

IN l1SO line of stages was established be-
bi-monthly trips W i"Ne
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

The manufacture of tinware in this country
was commenced in Berlin. Conn.,, in 1870.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Tennyson receives an income of from 500 OOO
70 $25OOO year from the sale Of his hooks
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
ITCHING PILES.

Sufferers from Coughs. Sore ThrOa,
etc., should try "Broion's Bronchial Troches."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

syMPToMs-Mosture; intense itching and singing
most ut night; by scratching If allowed to
tnue juniors form. which often bleed and ulcer ate
becoming very sore. SwAYNEs OINTMENT stops the
itching and bleeding heals liberation and In many
cases removes the tunors It equally eficacous in
curing all Skin Diseases. DIR. SNAYNE & SON
be obtained Of druggists Sent by mail for 80 Centa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

nj AhnA LIST Premiums. $1,000 in use,
Hu4MuUN 20 years Established New
uH1vVOn patented Steel Tuning De-
vice, In use in no other Piano, by which our Pianos
stand In tune 30 years. good for 100 not affected
by climate No wood to split, break, swell, shrink,
crack, decay, or wear out /; guarantee It. Ele-
giant Rosewood Cases, strings double repeating
action; finest ivory keys; the Famous ANTlSELL.
Gail or write for Catalogue, free. 7. NJ. ANTiSEII
aiANO CO., Manufacturers, Odd Fellows Hall, Mar
ket and Seventh Streets, San Francisco.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

The United States mint in Philadelphia was
completed in 1879 =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
f EWARDl

Vlfnn VII be paid for each and every eraiu M ro,.
VtVuu onous substances found in wisdoms Robertine
ssckn9wledged the most delightful and only reaIiy
and pieserv ng the complexion removing tan sunburn
reeses su all blemishes and roughness OF the aim
Used aud Endorsed by the elite of society and The
staye Sold by a., druggists 80 cents per bottle
ate and Flesh. Manufactured By W. n WISDON
GO. Chemists Portland Dragon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
Consumption, Wasting Diseases

A new French gun throws projectile having
shell of German silver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
sPRAINs, STRAINS, INJURIES.

Sod oy Druggists and Dealers ESery1chere.
TINE CHARLES L. voGeLER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

S1ElNWAY KkANICH, PEAAE a
p..a-. 49,. BACH. Gabler, Roenish
stock OF Sheet Music and Books Bands suppHedat
Street. San Francisco ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
WILD MUSTARD.
How IL Might Be Made to Not
GppmiDatP

A writer in the Country Gentleman
gives this experience: Having seen
some articles recently about wild mus
tard. allow the writer to say that he
feels qualined, after over fifty years.
experience on farm full of above weed.
to talk about it. Seeding down to grass
will not kill the mustard out-nor will
anything else. 1t is an oily seed that
only terminates when brought near the
surface and exposed to the influence of
sun aud rains. | can to-day turn sod
i'll fence corner that has not been dis
turbed in fifty years, and will show you
full crop of mustard. Only last sum-
mer neighbor said to me, How have
you killed out that wild mustard that
used to be so thick in your field?' The
reply was, Il haven't killed it out; it is
there yet, but [ manage so that it doesn't
show"
l turn over sod ground and plant to
corn or potatoes; next crop barley, SOwn
about 18th to 18th Of May, by which time
soil is warm; crop starts at once, also
millions ofmustard plants. Barley out
grows the weed, rarely stalk of
mustard seeds. Next crop. wheat;
mustard comes on again, but frost kills
it, Sow same fields to oats and there
would be more mustard than oats: in
deed have mOwn oats for hay rather
than let the weed ripen. | succeed
fairly with late-sown barley, say thirty
five to forty bushels per acre: have
sOWn barley as late as May % and got
thirty-eight bushels to the acre. In the
town adjoining, barley-raiserS SOW early
and often pay thresherS for threshing
mustard seed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
CHANGING ABOUT.
The Perfect Land Will Be Found
Nowhere.

The Farm, Field and Stockman says
that large class of farmers every year,
seemingly in the vain hope of finding a
promised land where every want will
be supplied and perfect happiness Sc
cured, change from one place to an
other.
1t may be, all things considered, the
best, but it is certainly very expensive
and to considerable extent very de-
luSiye, as is plainly evident from the
number that go back to their old section
after they have paid by often expensive
experiences, to find that no place is a
paradise.
Every locality has its advantages, but
at the same time with these there are
always disadvantages, and to consid-
cradle extent it may be taken into con-
sideration whether the advantages
please us sufficiently to 0verbalance the
disadvantages. That is, whether we
are satisfied or not. You cannot move
from one farm to another in your neigh
Dorhood, If you are a good, thrifty
farmer, without considerable loss, and
when you are obliged to make a sale
and dispose of your property, too often
at a serious sacrifice. selling much at a
low price that is indispensable. and that
you will be obliged to purchase again.
And when you have lived on farm for
some time and have got everything well
arranged for convenience. and then
move to new place in a strange neigh
bOrhoOd, with less privileges and adj
vantages, it is very often the case that
not only you family, but yourself, be-
come discouraged, and YOU either go
back to your old neighborhood or go to
another in the hope of lettering your
condition.
In leaving an Old for new country
you must be prepared for consider
able change. Unless you are willing
and prepared to abide by changes as
comfortably as possibly, don't move
you will be dissatisfied. There is no
doubt but from financial point. a
change can often be made with profit,
provided good Judgment is used, if you
do not expect too much, and if you are
prepared to make the best of your new
situation.
Certain it is you may not only sustain
considerable pecuniary loss, but also
bear considerable disturbance of mind.
So far as possible, weigh all the adj
vantageS and the disadvantages, and de-
termlne whether you are willing to
stand the disadvantages in order to get
the benefit of the advantages; then
make up your mind fully to stand up to
this.
Three removes are considered equal
to one fire; then do not be continually
changing about. Make move that you
have good reason to believe will be salts
factory. if necessary, but do not look for
or expect to find paradise, because if
this is what you have started out to find,
if you live long enough you will make
many changes and be as far of as ever
at the last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
TO-DAY AT LOUISVILLE.
A Good Deal OF Excitement Here
and There Over the Derby,

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-The
weather to-day has been clustering,
cool and threatening, but if the pro-
verbal good luck of the Louisville
Jockey club holds out tomorrow when
the chief turf event of the year in
Kentucky, the home of the thorough
bred, is run, old Sol will smile upon the
thousands who annually gather to
witness the Derby. Eight colts out. of
the ninety-five originally entered will
probably come to the post. These are:
Gallifet, The Chevalier, White. Macbeth
and Alexandria. The California entry,
Prince Charlie, of the Baldwin
stable, pulled up lame yesterday
in his work and his trainer
stated this afternoon that he was not fit
and would not start. The Melbourne
stable entries, Gallifet and Alexandria,
sell as big favOrites over the others,
though The Chevalier, White and Mac
beth have numerous ardent hackers.
Experts consider the track, which is
very trusty, trifle slow, and do not an
tclpate any very excellent record in the
Derby. If it rains, Gallifet is regarded
by the knowing ones as sure winner.
The big chestnut of the Melbourne
StdDle ID Srdnu lOOklllS horse, ana
under any conditions it will take a first
class one to head him. Three other
events are on the programme for the
day and grand fields will start in each.
For the first, dash of five fur
longs, thirteen maiden two-year-olds
are entered. In the second, mile and
one-SiXteenth, nine horses have been
nominated. The sport of the first day
Will close with heats of three-fourthS of
a mile with eight good class thorough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14

breds engaged. The board for the
opening of the meeting is remarkable
for its excellence and the number of
starters, even for the Louisville spring
races, and it will be strange indeed if
the contests are not of the highest and
most sensational order.
THE ENTRIES.
First purse five-eighths mile: Veda, 102;
Meta L, los; Meta, 1O2: Liberty 1O5 Mad
stone 105; Joyful, 1902; Rollin Hawley, 1O2;
Ed Dougherty, Jos; Leola, 1G2; Marie
Louise, 102; Santa Cruz, los; Jake Miller,
los; Perdita, 102.
Second race, purse, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Barrister, 102: Jacobin, us; Wins
low, los; Comedy, 81; orderly, 90; Hangar,
102; Terra Gotta, 1lS; Glenhall, 119.
Third race, Kentucky Derby, one and d
half miles-Macbeth. lis; The Chevalier,
lis; Autocrat 11S: Long Roll. 11S; CALI
fet, lis; Alexandria, lis; Zeb Ward, 1l8;
White, lis.
Fourth race, selling, three-fourths of a
mile heats-Carmine, 90; Jack Trumps, lis !;
Cleaner, ITO; Delnorte, OIL; Persmmons,
101: Leila May, 90; Ida L. %; Jim Nave, 93.
Tips-First race Perdita and Liberty: sec
ond, Jacobin and Terra Gotta; third, Gallifet
and Macbeth; fourth, Persimmons and Leila
Nav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
ALL HAVE CASH VALUE.
A Farmer Can Make no Perma
nent Improvement at a Loss.

Special Letter to the Globe:
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, May IL do not
ask impossible things, for no farmer
can make any permanent improvement
Oh his farm that does not add to its
cash value, in even so small thing as
planting a Towering bush or plant, or
even making lawn of green grass
with tree here and there. without en-
HANGING its real value in dollars and
gaining the good opinion OF all that
pass by and it is lasting, its growth of
the tree, shrub or plant soon becomes
a subject of interest. 1t is the begin
ing Of Ornamentation of the farm that
is the hard work. it's not the doing of
the work that is hard, but the thoughts
of what is to be done to compass all
that must be done to make the home
grounds a thing of beauty and worthy
of admiration. 1t looks like an i'm
possibility. because of what is neces-
eSSary TO be done, when, if the results
to be attained are crowded together into
the minds eye and contemplated, it
never will be done. But go and make
the grass plat as beginning
and then let the trees be
set the next year, if time
for the spring work to be done. Trees
can be set out in the fall; at least this
have uOlle III w lScODSlH WIFI Jn6 DeSt
results. There is no need of purchas-
ing trees at great expense, for any tree
from the forest or timber land is far
better than locust tree, which has
proved of small account, dying soon
from the worm that soon finds these
trees and destroys them. This has been
my experience in the past. and to me it
is cloves labor lost" and my sorrow,
when l wanted permanent results, and
have never advocated its adoption only
as temporary result of rapid growth,
while forest trees were acquiring slow
growth, but more lasting results.
| appeal to every man that owns
home to do this much, and l think that
any woman who has sense of beauty
will finish the work of ornamentation
by the process of taking, making or
finding time to plant the flowers that
give color to the lawn of green grass,
and the finishing out of a beautiful
home surroundings; and this same grass
plat can be utilized as playground for
the children, while baby can be amused
while the mother is coming for the flow
ers, if she feels disposed to do this work
as recreation.
Mrs MARTHA CRANDATT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14

whole team had ''hard luck" which
consisted of daintily dallying with
gronnders and jauntily Juggling flies,
while the Cream City men ran bases.
Minneapolis scored in but two inn
lngs. They opened the game in fine
style, Walsh's base on balls, Kreig's
single and Winkleman's double yield
ing two earned runs. Then they quit
until the sixth, when Walsh's double
and Winkleman's single gave another
earned run. That ended it, Milwau-
kee took winning lead in the first and
was never headed. Brosnan watched
torster'S easy hit go between his bro
gans; the runner got second on a passed
ball and scored on loves double to the
left field fence. Lowe stole third, and
when Strauss hit to Walsh, beat the
ball home, bringing in an earned run.
Strauss got second on passed ball and
DAWN caught hot twister on the leg
and walked to first. Still nobody was
out. While Kreig was dreaming Strauss
stole to third and DAWN followed him;
then while the next two men went out
the runners crossed the plate. 1t was
too easy. Strauss hit and McCullom's
error gave run in the third, and Pat
tons wild throw and Kreig's failure to
hold the third strike gave the sixth run,
in the fifth. Warmers single and FOrs-
ter's double added an earned run in the
seventh and Maskreys hit and McCul-
lom's mutf of Pattee's fly made the
eighth run. The official score is as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14

corn possesses the greatest feeding
value if cut when the corn is just be-
ginning to glaze, having three times the
value then it would have when the tas-
sci first appeared.
The Wheatland Eagle, in Dakota, says
that some time in May there will be on
exhibition at one of the bonanza wheat
farms new device in the shape of
band cutter and threshing machine
feeder. The machine cuts bands and
feeds from both sides of the threSher.
Ii this Invention proves success it will
be a great saving in labor to the farm
ers; but what will those S3-a-day feeders
think OF this new wrinkle?
A big North Dakota wheat buyer has
been predicting an advance in prices.
The basis of his philosophy is that the
culture of this cereal has been so long
Improbable that many regions have
gone out of it, and that the total yields
will be so materially reduced thereby
that prices of what is grown must be
better than heretofore.
A writer in the ST. Paul Farmer saws
that strong pickle made of common
salt can be used as substitute for blue
vitriol TO kill the smut germ on wheat.
The best way to apply it is said to be
to soak it i'll shallow tub, leaving the
grain III the pickle about half an hour
and then shovel it out to dry, when it
should be sown not later than day
after.
Every farmer should raise all the
colts the farm will support, as the de-
mand for good horses is increasing with
each revolving year. Colts, if properly
managed, can be raised almost as
cheaply as calves, and they bring a
bigger chunk of wealth when put upon
the market.
The agricultural department has just
issued circular informing the farmers
of this state how much they lost last
summer. A few ideas in regard to how
to prevent future plaques of the kind
would be much more valuable then the
statement of what the damage of the
last one was.
1t is said that old currant bushes can
be made as good as new by simply
cutting away the old wood and leaving
a bear stump, and then digging the soil
thoroughly down to the roots, and
working in plenty of fertilizer, with a
good handful of salt for each bush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
A SNAP FOR MILWAUKEE.
The Minneapolis Lads a Mark for
the Cream City Nine.

The largest crowd of the year turned
out yesterday afternoon and packed the
stands and grounds of the MINNEAPOLIS
ball park, to see the home team 90 down
like Chaif before the combination of ath-
letics wearing the livery of Milwaukee.
1t was Sunday, and the crowd had Oh its
good clothes and good manners, and the
saints who live in the vicinity of the
park had no cause to complain of un-
Seemly conduct. The fact was that
there was really no occasion to make
any noise over the work done by the
home team. while the cheers for any
brilliant results accomplished by Mil
Waukee were Subdued on account of
the Sabbath. The Cream City people
put Horner into the box, and he was
readily found. but the hits were not put
where they might do the most good
Nearly every time Flour City slugger
lined the sphere out it went singing to
the spot held down by visiting athlete,
and the aforesaid athlete took pains to
see that ii got no further For neat,
clean fielding work, that of Milwaukee
has never been surpassed on these
grounds. Not fielding error, nor a
wild pitch or passed ball is charged
against Col. Jim Harris performers, and
the lonely error marked in the last
SOt'tiillt - ~ SiSlIlI l1dG JdChy llOIiler
pitched five balls where Walsh could not
reach them and gave him base. Strauss
did the visitors best fielding work,
Lowe and Cusick coming in for their
share OF praise.
Minneapolis put Winkleman in the
box and he did superb work. Six times
lie was touched, but his support was SO
measly that three of the hits were made
after chances had been given to retire
the side. Winkleman's stick work was
also the best of the day. two of the runs
having been batted in by him. Mike
Lynch was put into right field, and his
work there was the feature of the game.
He covered first base like wall and
took in two flies of most difficult char.
acter- Patton was sent to third bag,
where he has no business, and
after having been injured by
collision in the first inning,
was practically out of the game
lie is fine fielder, but is purely orna-
mental on base. BrOsnan fieIded his
position poorly and McCullom's be-
1mmbed fingers failed to connect with
anything that came his way. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
TEST YOUR CORN SEED,
1t Will Pay and Does Not Involve
Much Trouble.

When one is to toll and sweat over an
acre, over each of its 1850 square feet
of soil, in the preparation, the seeding
and tillage. 10 or 20 per cent more or
less for his work amounts to considera-
BILE even OH one acre. to say nothing
five, ten, twenty or fifty acres, says the
Prairie Farmer. Yet, to get a dozen
vigorous stalks and the large, plump,
ell-filled-out ears of sound corn in
stead of ten, on the same ground. fig
ureS up profit of 20 per cent. or three
times as large a gain as is made on the
average by the entire business of the
country, including the vast railroad
system.
And this profit depends very greatly
upon the kind of seed and its condition
when planted. We have shown, time
and again, and proved beyond ques-
ton, that there is a great difference in
the kinds of corn; that good selected
seed of improved and approved kinds,
will yield 10 to so per cent more for the
same soil and work. We have also
shown how and why dampness, with
only the slight change in tenn
perature between midday and
midnight, during early spring,
Injuries the germs of seed
corn, weakening them, if not killing
them outright. Whether this injury has
been done or not, cannot be seen by the
eye. 1t can only be told by trial, by a
testing which will hardly take an hour
for one acre, or fifty or 500 acres. Plant
ing time is close at hands at hand.
and even past with some of our readers.
Two weeks or more before planting
everyone should test his seed. Five or
six days are needed for this, and if it is
go CT ic
hunt up other seed.
D1ow To Test-This is simple. Select
100 kernels all through the lot to be
planted Tor better, 200 if it is large lott
which will be fair average of the
whole. Lay these between two SOdS. or
two or three folds of wooden blankets OR
old carpets. A single square foot will
hold IA kernels, placed an inch apart.
and they may be laid closer. Put the
whole in the kitchen, or other warm
place, keeping the seeds just damp and
warm enough to cause ready sprouting.
The upper sod or blanket can be
raised now and then, to watch the
progress. If only three-quarters of the
kernels send out various sprouts, do not
use that seed for planting: or, if it must
be done, put in enough more to make
up all defects, and then cut or pull out
any excess appearing. This can be done
very rapidly with hand or hoe. Such
care and work will pay grandly on one
acre, and just as well on many acres.
Once More-Remember that one
bushel of seed plants about seven acres:
that difference of one sound hill more
in every ten, amounts to from twenty to
thirty bushels on the seven acres, worth
at present prices from $40 to SIS extra
for the same soil, same preparation and
same working. The best seed of the
best kinds, in good order, is cheaper at
s., or even $40 bushel, than ordinary
kinds in only fair condition at l cent a
buShel! The difference in result at
harvest will usually be double OF treble
one good ear extra in ten, and that mag
mites the comparison. Test your pres
ent seed now, anyway!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
SULLIVAN'S TESTIMONIAL.
A Large Number of Sports Ex-
pected to Take Part.

BosToN, May 13.-The testimonial to
be given to John L. Sullivan in Music
hall on Tuesday evening promises to
attract a big crowd and will bring
together a large delegation of noted
pugilistS from various places. Among
the events are bouts between Joe Lam
non and Staye Taylor, Ike Weir and
Tommy Burns, Pete Mccoy and Denny
Kellener, and Jack Williams and Jack
Mcdonald, the whole to conclude with
a set-to between Sullivan and Jack
Ashton. Sullivan. invites any heavy
weight pugiliStS in the country to be
present and spar HIM four rounds. AS
an extra inducement to ticket buyers,
Sullivan and Ashton will appear in the
costumes worn by them before the
Prince of Wales, and the shoes worn by
Sullivan in his fight with Mitchell will
be placed on exhibition.