davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

To help the right side 2 not only commend.
and prudent hen that help IL enlisted In be-
half Of the right side Of the body, just over the
lower RIBS In the region Of the liver. The most
efficient help Is afforded by hostetters stomach
able efficacy. Inaction OF the liver 10 accom-.
panied BY constipation, sick headache, furred
tongue, nausea, occasional vertigo. and un,
nlessant breath, yeil0wncss Of the skin and
ball Of the eve. The author Of these symp.
toms liver complaint routed by the Bitters !.
accompanied by them in Its flight: Fever and
s0ue Which always involves the liver. dyspep
sia. rheumatism debility and kidney troubles
are ali maladies to the early relief and fnaa cure
Of which this standard medicine 10 adapted
cally. that It's full effects may result In per
feet restoration Of health.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
ChEVAulER BAYARD.
The knight Sans Peur ct Sane ReProche
Before Lord BernRrdinO.

Before Lord Bernardino.
At Binasco, Lord Bernardino
Cazache, one Of Sforza's Captains, had
three hundred horse; and twenty miles
from Milan was Bayard's place of gar
rison. With fifty Of his comrades he
rode out one morning. bent on ASSAULT
ing Lord Bernardino's force. The
latter, warned by a scout of their APP
proach, armed his party and rushed
fiercely from the fort. The strife was
fought with fury; but the Lombards.
slowly driven back toward Milan, at
length wheeled round their horses and
galloped like the wind into the city.
Bayard, darling in his spurs, waving
his bare blade. and shousing out his
battle cry of France" was far ahead
of his companions. Before he knew
his danger he had dashed in with the
fuyitives at the city gates and reached
the middle of the square in front OF
Sforza's palace. He found himself
alone in the midst of the fierce enemy
with the White Crosses OF France
emblazoned on his shield! Sforza,
hearing tremendous uproar in the
square, came to a window III
the palace, and looked down.
The square was swarming with
the soldiers Of Binasco, savage,
hacked, and bloody; and in the center
of the yelling tumult Bayard, still OF
horseback, was slashing at those who
strove to pull him from his seat
Sforza, in voice OF thunder, babe thu
Knight be brought before him. Bayard
seeing that resistance was mere mad
ness, surrendered to Lord Bernardino
and was led, disarmed. into the palace
Sforza was "a soldier more given to tn
ferocities than the courtesies OF war
When the young Knight stood befor
him, when he heard his story. when h
looked upon his bold yet modest bear
ing, the fierce and moody Prince wa
moved to admiration. "Lord Bayard.
he said, II will not treat you as
prisoner. l set you free; will tax
no ransom; and l will grant yo
any favor in my power" my Lor
Prince" said Bayari, II thank 20
for your courtesy with all my soul.
will ask you only for my horse an
armor." The horse was brought
Bayard sprang into the saddle; and a
hour latter was received by his CON
panions with raptures of surprise an
ioy as one who had come alive out {
the lions den.-1empie Bar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
PiTH AND POINT.

1T Is with knowledge as with
money-some do large business on n
small capital. Philadelphia North
american
III young man feels that his life
IL blank, he should try to fill it out
and have 1t sworn to. -Erchange.
-DIn't waste time looking back at
your own mistakes You can have Q
good deal mors fun looking around at
other people s. -Journal Of Educa-
ton
-Secreis IRE but poor property; II
you circulate them. you loose them;
and II you keep them. you loose the
interest Of your investmspt-0ood
koNseheeL6n1. ---r-.sss--,-s--------~=---'
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

PENALTIES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Summer is at hand-the time Of year
when old heads and young become impru-
dent, get over-heated, cool Off suddenly,
catch cold, headache, nervous disorders.
and a thousand and one other troubles
Preaching prudence is played out. The
only thing to do is-after you have con-
tracted one or more Of these pains TO cure
yourself as quickly a. possible. Small
pains are not to be neglected except at the
risk Of serious consequences. Remove
them at once. 1t can be done by an ap
plication Of one or more Of ALLCoCk's
Porous PLAsTERs, recognized the world
over as the best external remedy evel
little ills, They outgrow everything else
and II let alone cost you more than you
can ever know. Remember ALLcocK',
| PLASTERS.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
STYLES IN CANDY.
3 inc New FmvOrtsea and some Old Ones
THAT told Their OWW.

THAT Hold Their Own.
Saws IN American candy maker: |
1.-The trade in the chocolate quality OF
candy Is coming to the front very fast.
As much again Of the chocolate is sold
as five years ago. Peanut and cough
candy holds its own through all the
changes other grades are undergoing
Twice rs much cough candy is sold in
winter as in summer. Cough candy
sells the best in the small country VII
lagos The farmers and villagers think
nothing of going to the store for
pound Of the cough candy. when the
same people are seldom known to in
duIgc in the laxury of other grades.
peanut candy is all the 60 with the
children. 1t is. likely twill be long
time before any thing else will be found
that will take its place. The class OF
candy we call penny goods are prob
ably ahead Of any thing else in the
market as fast selling goods. Penny
goods are such as the retailers sell by
the cents worth. generally speaking
OF course such goods are sold by the
pound to customers. but rot to such an
extent as the high priced goods In
getting out this class Of goods, the
point is to introduce something new in
style, in the makeup Of the candy
Since the lst of January. 1883, we ha~t
made a good hit in getting out broker
stick candy with lettors and do
signs impressed in the end o
each. For instance. in the two ends o
} a piece Of candy we make the figure 0
, the stars and stripes and in anOthe
insert the word 'hoss,' and in thir'
the figures which signify the presen
/ year. 1885
) This style Of candy sells we'll.
/ suppose there are one or two old
, fashioned styles and makes Of cand
, that will be seen and sold for years t
9 come yet One Of them is the familiar
> short four-inch stick candy. with II
several favors. 1t hangs in the ma
t ket like the old-fashioned molasst
9 grade. A short time ago we though
y wee run it out Of the market by gettin
up an attractive. long six-inch twiste
Q stick, that would leave the ola-fhshiont
n style in the shade; but no. sir-just
n much call rs before our efforts to o
20 literate it. Another class Of goot
d that's got the hang to them Is the sm'
t. lozenges put up in rolls and fiavor'
with n variety of extracts. Still. q
m onward march of the wafer is makil
r the old-fashioned roll lozenges fall
~ the rear
re 1.-The trade in waters is what y
Up might say booming. We make u doz
or different favored waters, but the wi
is tergreen rather takes the lead. OF
of penny goods. the "molasses put
n holds its own remarkably we'll. Th
or as you know. is II molasses candy. a
nd is square in form. 1t is good. too
, a some eating, and children and 9TH
is who buy them look ut it in the liz
It's that they are getting a big piece
to candy for their money. "-Lewts
,he (Me.) Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Via Northern Pacific Railroad, to Columbus.
Ohio and points East The Northern Pacific
Railroad will. on Sept Sd. 4.h and 5th. sell from
ali points in oregon and Washington q rouno
return to October 3lst. This is the lowest rate
ever made from the Pacific coast to the East,
and the Northern Pacific 10 the route selected
BY the departments Of California Oregon an, and
leave Portland Sept. ith. carrying the Pacific
coast q. A. X. through TO st: Paul, where they
will escort C0mmander-in-C Chief John +. Rea
10 Columbus This rate 10 open for everyb0
Special train will consist Of Pullman Palace
sleeping cars. Palace Dining cars. Palace Da!
Coaches and free tourist sleeping cars. Fo
information and Pullman reservations. call OF
or address r,uov
Asst Gen. Passenger Ag't n. p. Il. K.
No. 2 Washington St., cor. Front, Portland. VI
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
THE SUGAR BEET.


tonne Valuable Points About the Cultrva- |
tioa Of the Crop. |
The sugar beet requires warm loca-
lion. because it Is very sensitive to
early frost, and experience show that
the sugar capacity increases and di-
minishes with the amount Of heat in
the locality. 1t needs very much wa
ter. and therefore requires. in dry
climate. fresh, deep. rich soil. The
best soils are deep, humus clay Qoam)
and mari. The roots Of the beet 60
very often three and one-fourth to four
feet in the ground, and take nourish-
ment out Of the deep soil, where fer
tilizing is impossible. 1t is, therefore.
economical not to raise more than one
crop of beets in three or four years on
the same ground. However, rich
soil will produce good crop for sew
sral successive years 1--WE have exam
ples Of raising beets on the same ground
ten successive years without any fer
tilizer. and yet good crop). but in
the same time the vegetable and an
lmal enemies of the beet will be in
creased enormously.
The beet follows usually wheat or
rye, and is followed by barley. A d.
rect application of manure to the beet
Increases the crop, but also at the
same time the amount of nitrogen
and ashes. 1t is best, therefore, to
raise beets the second year after ma
nuring. The best fertilizers are guano,
ashes, potassic salts, superphosphatcs.
bone dust and compost. II beets are
raised year after year. and the leaves
are not needed to feet cattle with, 1t
is very good to spread the leaves all
over the ground, and then
pillow twelve to fifteen inches
deep. II it is tho intention
to raise beets after grain, 1t Is good t.
pillow shallow as soon rs possible and t.
pillow deep after several weeks. Carr
has to be taken that no "dead soil
comes to the surface. as it would tent
to stop the growth Of the beets. at leas
for the season. During the winter tim
the land remains in trough furrow.
and in spring the harrow is used an
the roller for pulverizing and levelin
the land. II there are many weeds o
the land, it is necessary to cultivate O
to pillow. The principal thing is
keep the moisture in the ground. an
the beet-raiser has to pay his first .
.ention to this point
The beet has to be cultivated as 500
as possible, or otherwise it is owe
grown with weeds. The first hoein
will be given as soon as the rows al
visible. Where human labor is chea
it is preferable; If not SO, the cultivate
has to be used. After this work
done comes the thinning. The seed
the beet presents glomerate contai
ing five or six seeds; of these two
three are capable of termination al
produce plants; but as plant wants
certain space for its development. it
necessary to take out SO many plar
that only one remains every six
twelve inches. By planting with
drill great deal Of work will be say
by cultivating across the rows. 1
distance Of the shares is usually
inches. An old rule among the far
ers is that beets ought to be thinned
they have three leaves. because it d.
not take SO much time AS when Il
are smaller.-Rurdl Press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
BRIGHT YANKEE GIRLS.
How They Make Considerable Money With
out Working Very Hard.

How They Make Considerable Money With
out Working Very Hard.
An original business in which two
sisters have established themselves is
that of lady's mai,l-at-largc. to coin a
phrase for II new trade. The elder was
for many years maid to a woman of
fashion and established something of a
reputation for arranging the bair, 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 a new place
struck ont in n more Independent line.
She had something Of an acquaintance
acquired during her years Of service.
and utilized this to gather n clientage
of her own. She and her sister are
settled costly in u pretty fiye-room
fiat. and the ladies whom they beautify
know them respectively rs. 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 u pretty girl going to q
ball, girl who hasn't n 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 tlllle and
put on delicate telling touches. produc-
ing effects which the pretty girl never
dreamed OF before. Thea she will
take double handful Of roses
or other natural flowers and drop
them over the gown ana tack
them up just where they happen to fall
making u very flower Of the pretty cir
herself. She will do the bud up in hel
wraps. ride to the scene of festivity
with her and pronounce her all il
order for conquest before the belle
leaves the dressing room. Is wed
ding on the tapis. then it is Mile
Marie's turn. Mile. Marie's fort,
is dressing bride. Her hand
can work magic when she ha
them on bridal vail, and the youn,
wife who has the orange blossoms
pinned by her recommends her to al
unmarried mates. Miles. Rose an,
Marie attend to tho toilets and dec
crate the gowns of any number O
dressy women or girls. Their orde
books are usually full and their charge
run from ~ and IS well up into tn
twenlies. according to the elaborate
\ ness Of the design. or the amount q
service called for. They are very PAL
! ticular about the woman they work fo
1 and stand upon references. They sa
4 they can't afford, from business poin
l Of view. to have any clients. who's
! antecedents and present standing won
!; bear looking into. Rose and Mari
a are bright girls. Y. Mail and Ia
: press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Each farmer in Japan has patch devoted u
the growth Of indigo.

White Elephant of Siam, Lion of Eng
land, Dragon Of China, Gross OF SWitzer'
land, Banner Of Persia, Crescent Of Egypt,
Circle Of Japan, Harp Of Erin.
To get these buy q box Of the genuine
I'm. q. MCLANEs CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS. price Is cents, and mail US the out.
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written, and cents in stamps; we will
then mail you the above list with an ele
CANT package Of Geographic and chro
matte cards.
FLEMING Bros, PITTsBURG, PA.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

WAS AMERICA EVER DISCOVERED?
Al 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 70 discover. When he came BACK,
theea good people adhered to their theory; and
II they were alive to-day many Of them would
doubtless insist that America had never been
discovered at all. A man VII! give up any
theory. For example. look at the individuAli
who still maintain that consumption 70 incur
able. DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discover!
and will cure thousands more. but these peopl'
can't give up their point. Nevertheless tn,
| "Discov cry" will cure any case OF consump
| ton II taken In time.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

When you visit San Francisco, stop at
the famous Baldwin, the best appointed
hotel In the city. Everything is flrst-clase
and guests find every possible comfort and
convenience. The location, corner Mar
ket, Powell and Eddy streets gives access
to half dozen street car lines, and Is In
the center of the business portion Of tbs
city. The honse has just been refurnisheC
throughout and is certainly . model O
elegance.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Servant maid Have you nearo
the news, ma am? Last night thieves
broke into a 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: r." Mistress
why, that is our house?" Maid
Certainly; did not like telling you
at once for fear you might be startledr'
IL think" said the minister, who
was visiting the parishioner, that 1t IL
easier to coax children than to drive
them. Gentle words are more effect
i've then harsh ones" II think 90.
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 mud-puddle
I'll break your Observation-Disclosures d.
patch.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

CONSUMPTION, sCROFULA. GENERAL
Debility. wasting Diseases 81 Chill
dren, Chronic Coughs and Bronchius. can 0 os
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.. Promi-
nent physicians use It and testify TO IT, grave
value. Please read the following: used
SCOTS Emuisi0n for an obstinate Cough with
Hymorrkage, Loss Of Appetite, Emaciation
sleeplessness. etc. All Of these have now lett
and believe your Emulsion has ssyed . case
Of we'll developed Consumption J. FIND
LEY. M, D., Lone Star, Texas.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by
DIR. Sages Remedy.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Fer Liver Complaint. take Aliens
Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the sig
nature Of J. r. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul. MINI.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

The Pope is suffering from liver complaint
and Ii losing strength.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Professor Herman Bonitz. the German philo
logist, Ia dead.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

For constipation, '.liver complaint" or bill
,ousness. sicE headache and all diseases aris
ing from Q disordered condition Of the livel
and stomach. take DIR. PieIce's Pleasant FUR
gative Pellets gentle laxative OF active ca
thartic, according to size Of dose.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

A successful effort Is being made TO raise 10
baccO In Ventura, Cal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
GRAND EXCURSION EAST

Two industrial schools will BE- started .,
Columbia, South America.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

J.H, FISH, Assayer end Analy tleal
Chemist, Laboratory, l06 First st.. Portland.
Or. Analyses made Of all substances. Rates
Tor assaying gold and silver ores u 80. Pacx.
a9os cent By mail or express promptly attended
To- and returns made.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Paris has adopted the American ambulance
ava
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Try 0IRMEA for breakfast.

Sec Antiseli Piano advertisement
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

For Throat Troubles and Coughs.
use "BrOlens Bronchial Iroches. Thcy possess
r>.al merit.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

A storm did $4,000 damage to crops In
Huron county, o.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Boulanger il determined to seek reelection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-04
WOMEN AS LAY DELEGATES.
A Deaf Editor Makes an Effective
Plea for Their Admission.

Plea for Their Admission.
NEW YORK, May SIN the Methodist
Conference the greater part Of to-day's ses-
sion was given up to discussion Of the ad-
verse report upon the eligibility of women
as lay delegates. Rev. DIR. o. H. Potts,
editor of the Michigan Advocate, who is
deaf, opened the debate. He advocated the
admission of women as lay delegates He
said:
More than two-thirds OF the members of the
church are women. Have they no rightsy Are
they not to have something TO say ip the govern
ment of the church which they aid most in
sqpportiLgY without women, one-half Of the
churches would cease to exist
INCONSISTENCIES CLAIMED.
The Methodist church is too progressive and
democratic to entertain the ancient brutality
displayed toward women and advocate their
subjecton
After paying high tribute to the char
acter of women, the speaker closed by say
ing:
am deaf, and that is great misfortune, but
sooner would l be struck dumb rather than
this tongue OF mine should utter one word
against the admission of women.
The speaker was loudly applauded, not
only by the ladies' and others in the audi
ence, but by the delegates as well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-04
KINGS OF THE RANCHES.
SENATOR VEST DENOUNCES THE
CATTLE SYNDICATE.

He Characterizes It as the Most Terri
BILE Financial tyranny That Ever
Existed In the United States-The
Market Value OF Steers Reduced
$40 Per Head.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the Senate to-
day the bill for the establishment of a
bureau of animal industry was taken up.
Mr.. Palmer addressed the Senate in support
OF the bill and Mr.. Vest opposed it. He
proceeded to speak of what he called ''the
cattle syndicate and said that the people
were helpless and writhing under it. II
was the most terrible tyranny ever exer-
cised. There were five men and firms in
Chicago which regulated the price of cat
tie every day. They met and fixed the
owned the cattle raser's properly and con-
hscated 1t as absolutely as if they
possessed the right to take it from
his farm without paying him one cent
Talk" said Mr.. Vest, ''about trustsl
Talk about pools The cattle pool of Chi
cago is the most infamous tyranny that
ever existed in the United States They have
got their collar on the cattle producers Of
the entire West, and know no remedy for
"a
remedy would deserve monument more
enduring than the capitol He would per-
form the highest benetaction on the people
of the Northwest and the cattle raisers Of
the country
PLUMB WHACKS THE POOL.
Mr.. Plumb had also something to say on
the same subject. In his opinion the worst
combination in the country was the combi-
nation of the beef and pork packers having
It's headquarters in Chicago. There was no
trust or combination-the Standard Oil
Trust, the sugar trust, the copper trust
or any other trust that had so powerful or
50 baleful an influence as that combination.
Under the operation of this trust the prices
had declined, unnecessarily and destruc-
lively. 1t was safe to say that on every
steer of years old and upward raised west
of the Mississippi river during the past five
years the market value had been, by this
combination, reduced not less than SO
head. The damage to the State of Kansas
done during that period of time had been
more than $40, 100000, and the wealth Of
the syndicate had grown proportionately.
MIR. Blair spoke in favor of the bill, favor
ing more particularly the commission
feature Of it, because of the confidence he
felt in the judgment and integrity of the
appointing power the President), and the
confirming power (the Senate. The bill
then went over