davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-11


The Band of Hope will give All en-
tertainment at the Opera House, Friday
evening, July 10, commencing at quar-
ter to eight. The children have been
preparing for this entertainment for sew
eral weeks, assisted by ladies of elocution-
airy ability. We hope every one who
hears of or reads this notice will attend
and encourage the juvenile temperance
work by doing all they can to give them
full house. No admission fee will be
asked, but collie ction will be taken dur
ing the evening. ..,- .
20. G. LaBar, of Udolpho, was very
seriously injured by bull last Friday,
and there seems to be great danger
of his injuries resulting fatally. The
animal was not supposed to be ugly and
had never shown any disposition to at
tack people. On Friday, however, on
gong into the pasture, Mr.. LaBar was
attacked, thrown to the ground and fear
fully bruised by the brute. He was not
far from the fence and managed to crawl
under it and thus escaped from the vic
ious animal. His collar bone and shout
der blade are broken and it is feared he
has suffered severe internal injuries. The
animal mad been dehorned year before,
and was undoubtedly the means of saw
ing Mr.. LaBars life at this time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
LIVER AND KIDNEYS,

Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con.
dilion of the system.
DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY
" have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Teter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend il too highly"
The Rev, DR.. Thomas. of Hong Kong,
China, says; "PARDEE's REMEDY is a
wonde rful medicine for the blood.
have prescribed il hundreds of times for
Ieprosy, and, when given in time 1t al.
ways cured the patient. can safely say
that leprosy will never break out on per.
sons who take Pardee's Remedy regu-
larly, and / advise all persons living in
countries where leprosy is prevalent to
take Pardee's Remedy as a preventive"
For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Ap-4 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
Cooked Taro Flour f!
The New Process to make the Best
of Poi with hardly any
trouble.

THE Hawaiian Fruit &c Taro Com
il pany of Wailuku, Maui, will be
prepared to supply the public of Homo.
lulu and the other Islands, on The End
day of APP il, 1888, with new prepare.
tion of T,ro Flour called COOKED
TARO FLOUR. This article is far
superior to the old raw Taro Flour.
This article is already cooked and it re-
quires hardly any work to make the
best of Poi and other receipts, by add
ing Cooked Taro Flour to boiling hot
water like preparing com meal your
Poi is made az once. Those desiring
sour Poi will have 10 let it stand "a
hours. If too thin or sour add fresh
paste of Cooked 1'aro Flour. Our re.
ceipts with each bags will give full par
ticulars. If our directions with each
bag are strictly followed it will not
fail to make the cleanest and best of
Poi. This new process of Cooked Taro
Flour is made by machinery so there
cannot be any dirtness or filthiness in
this way of making Poi. All grocery
stores will be furnished with Cooked
Taro Flour on The above date. Our re-
tail price per lib. bag will be 40 cents
per Bag in Honolulu. Any over-charge
will be refunded by notifying w. II.
Cummings, Bell Telephone No. 325. All
orders from the other Islands can be
filled by sending your order to
w. H. DANIELS, Manager,
Waikiki, Maui,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09

Bell Tel. 3+S. Mutual Tel. 139
70. BOX 415.
Office SO Merchant ST., Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
TonSorial Artists, So King St.

X GENTLEMEN of Honolulu; Please
VI take notice that neat Barber
Shop has been opened next door to the
restaurant down stairs, 80 King street,
by two of the best practical BARRIERS in
town. Gentlemen are requested to give
us trial. We guarantee satisfaction.
Childrens hair cutting speciality.
NJ. +. JARDIM,
II I'm ANTON Nj. LUCE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
Notice to The Public Of these Islands
Wedding Cakes!

Ladies gentlemen who contemplate giving orders for the a
respectfully requested to call the Honolulu Pioneer Steam
dy Factory and Bakery established 1868 before other
establishment POSITIVELY the only establishment
Notwithstanding all the ridiculous blow
putting where cake the greatest
faction the most refined tastes and to be of exquisite
workmanship table which will
but credit the fine of the Confecone which
still bids
emp other establishment inferior mine and worth
1t ndputabe fact that all the world good
workman productions always cheaper than hafmad
Having had half experience
enabled Cakes in all the highest styles of
#. SAORN,
The only Practical Confectioner branches; Proprietor
Honolulu Steam Candy Factory and Bakery. Hotel be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu Streets, Honolulu, H. 1.
81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
W. H. CUMMINGS, Agent,

B@~ The Company is prepared if so
desired to supply hard Poi, not includ-
ing lots of water, in one or more barrels
or bag lots, at lowest possible prices.
SOB I'm
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
The Rage for Ribbons.

There is a rage for velvet or MORE
ribbon garnitures abroad. They are
used upon every style of dress from
lawn to Lyons satin, to drape skirts, to
trim whole costumes. to decorate matt
nees, tea-gowns, hammock toilets,
wraps, bonnets, parasols, and to run
through the Open-work meshes of fancy
lace. The ribbons are also used with
lavish hand upon white lace dresses
and for braces, shoulder knots and bre-
telles. Lattice straps of velvet arranged
across the chest over guimps and
shocked plastrons Of crepe lisse or
tulle, with dog collar and Swiss girdle
to match, are made to enrich the dainty
summer dresses, even those of the most
inexpensive kinds. Velvet bodices,
with short sleeves trimmed with white
lace. cut in a deep square or V-shape
in the neck, are worn with diaphanous
toilets of every description, except
those made with a long train. Rows
of watered ribbon set on in straight
lines are seen upon many Of the plain
ly cut skirts of walking and visiting
dresses recently sent from London and
Paris. y. Post
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
EMPLOYE AND EMPLOYER.

Why They Should Treat Each Other with
Candor and Confidence.
A child afraid of its parents, a pupil
afraid of the teacher, an employee afraid
OF his employer, are conditions of af-
fairs which show that something is
wrong, and that the wrong is of a very
serious nature.
In cases of employees and employers,
that such a condition should exist is
peculiarly unfortunate, and while it
may be difficult to locate the blame we
believe the employe is more frequently
the one at fault.
In this American country 1t ought
to be well understood that to become
an employee is not to give up ones man
hood.
That young man makes a terrible
mistake when he cringes and fawns
before an employer as superior be-
ing who expects servility from his
help. Not one employer in a thousand
but who is disguised at such a display.
for he thoroughly understands its
origin. There may be an occasional
employer who plays the part Of king,
but they are very rare.
There is no more reason why an en-
ploye should not be as straightfor-
ward, candid and confident even with
his employer as with the one who
works by his side. He certainly would
be the gamer by such conduct.
But too often the trouble with young
America is that he can not be. in cer-
tain sense. on familiar terms with his
employer without being pert and I'M
civil. He is apt to become pre-
sumptuous, which is sin to be
prayed over. An employee has certain
duties to perform, and SO far as those
duties are concerned he should meet
his employer with confidence and can
dor-that is, if he has done his work
well. The discussion OF the relations
between employe and employer has
had wholesome effect, and the SUBJ
ject is one that will bear frequent re-
vivals. st. Louis Grocer.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
Decay Of the Signal Service.

The meteorological work Of the
signal Office began in 1870, when an
appropriation of $l5, 900 was made for
it. Instead of $4,000 year, the
meteorological work OF the signal
office now costs 100000, and has cost
as much as 81 100000. In eighteen
years, and with such liberal expendi-
lures of money, this service ought to
have increased, not only in the extent
of it's operations, as it has done, enor-
mously, but in the character of its
weather predictions But such i'm
provement has not been made, at least
not to the extent that it ought to have
been. The public have found this out,
and, being more critical than former
ly. as they have a right to be. COM
plain when they suffer in health, COM
fort or pocket through failure Of the
predictions to be verified. Why is 1t
that while the percentage OF success
full indications in 1883 was 80 it was
in 1887 only 1919, or, allowing for the
fact that predictions are now made
thirty-two hours in advance, instead
of twenty-four as formerly, only 8O.9la
Science.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
Camphor-Making in Japan.

Camphor is made in Japan in this
way: After tree is felled it is cut up
into chips, which are laid in a tub or
large iron not partially filled with
water and placed over a slow fire.
Through holes in the bottom of the tub
steam slowly rises, and heating the
chips generates oil and camphor. OF
course, the tubs with the chips
has closely-fitting cover. From this
cover a bamboo pipe leads to success
sion OF other tubs with bamboo connec-
tions, and the last Of these tubs is d.
vided into two compartments, one above
the other, the dividing floor being per-
forated with small holes to allow the
water and the oil to pass to the lower
compartment. The upper cOmpart-
ment rs supplied with straw layer,
which catches and holds the camphor
in crystal in deposit as it passes to the
cooling process. The camphor is then
separated from the straw, packed in
wooden tubs, and is ready for market.
The oil is used by the natives for illu-
minating and medical purposes.-N T.
Mil 67ad Erpress.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
PROTECTING HIMSELF.

Educational Intelligence from the Country
Of the Crackers.
A school commissioner called ut the
house of Georgia farmer and asked
him If he intended to send his children
to school.
II mout send the gals" the farmer
replied, .but that'll be shout ALL"
"Are you SO busy that you can not
send the boysp"
mo. amt SO mighty busy"
Then why don't you send the
boys?"
wall, I've got my reasons"
Don't you think that education
would do them goodp"
"Yas, it mout."
''Is it, then, because you can not
clothe them properlypn
mo, fur l reckon they've got about
ez good w'arin'-duds ez any chillun In
the community.
''Then why don't you send themp''
wall, tell you. Some time ago
sont my son Jim Off ter school. He
went away with the biggest sort NV
respeck fur his daddy; fur could out
knock him and fling him down ez fast
ez he could git up. Wall. sub, he
stayed at school awhile, learned new
lot Nv tricks, come home, out-knocked
me an flung me agin the ground so
hard that he knocked my hip outen
tint. After this he driv me around
putty much ez he pleased, without no
rcspeek fur me at all. IF he hadenter
went to that school he would have
been kind an 'fectionate, but he went
thar, ez tell you, an that settled it,
an let me tell you, when boy in this
here neighborhood gifts so he ken
whup his daddy, wy that household
has dun lost its holt, No, mister,
you may take my gals an learn EN- all
you please, but Id lectle ruther my
boys would stay away. Bill address,
ing one OF his sons), come out here
and I'll fling you down fur quarter"
-41rGdnsaW Traveller.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
ENGLISH AS VOLAPUk.
Anglo-Saxon Gradually Becoming the
Language OF All the World.

anRtO-SAXOn eTAuuhuy incoming the
Language OF All the World.
A universal language must be
growth. Some national language must
expand until it covers the whole world.
OF late years the English language
alone has been much spoken of as likely
to grow SO great. Hardly any philcso.
phic linguist attempts to forecast the
future without some discussion of the
destiny OF English; and De Cardolie
calculates that within one hundred
years English will be spoken by 500
600, 600 of men, German by 124,0oo,0 ot
and French by 96.0O0,OOO. At present
the populations either speaking the
English language or under the DONNA
ton of EngIishspeaking people, num-
Der more than SlS. 1913. 900, or one
fourth of the population of the globe.
English-speaking races occupy one
fourth of the dry land of the earth, and
own nearly two-thirds of the tonnage
Of the ships. They live in all regions;
they handle all articles of trade; they
preach to all nations; they command
one-half OF the worlds gold and silver
and distribute more than two-thirds of
the Bibles and Testaments. More than
one-half of the letters mailed and car
ried by the postal service OF the world
are written, mailed and read by the
English-speaking population. The ex-
pectation that English will come into
universal use is not based upon any
thing in the nature OF the language.
but rather on the character and circum-
stances of the people.
The English people have been the
great colonizers OF modern times
They have taken possession of Ameri-
ca, of Australia, of South Africa, the
regions which are to be the seats of
new empires, and they control and as
simulate the populations which flow
into them and which grow up in them.
y Il. Marsh, in Forum.
Sentimental young LADY, won
der where we will be hundred year,
from now?' Practical young lady
well probably be members of ballet
my dear. "--Nebraska State journal.
Raspberry jam is made in Boston
Of glucose, gelatine, hayseed. aniline
dye, and rotten butter. The consumer
should be made Of cast-iron with cop
per lining.-Aha California.
First Little Girl--"O, l do hate to
rip. Mamma wants me to rip this old
dress all up" Second Little Girl (who
boards)-"Why don't your mamma
send the dress to laundry?'- Chi
eago Tribune.
"A tramp is making $50 . month in
Indiana by feeling babies heads and
predicting that they will grow up to be
great preachers. poets and statesmen.
1t just tickles their fond mothers almost
b death.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
EeEn plLL.s REVENGE.
How an Old Fellow Got Even with
Spinst0r Who Had Tilted Him.

How an Old Fellow Got Even with .
Spinster Who Had Tilted Him.
There lived in my childhood home,
rural district in the West, q quaint old
fellow named Eben Dill, who was al
ways doing and saying things that gave
the entire neighborhood something to
laugh about. My father was a justice
of the peace and have often heard
him tell this story about Uncle Eben,
as he was called:
When we'll along in middle life Uncle
father aside, said in a confidential tone:
''See here. squire, I'm going to git
married. Yes be. I'm tired of goin'
it alone an l want you to be home an
marry me off in about-well. say two
weeks from tonight"
Very well." replied father, "but
whom are you going to marry?'
"Armildy Drake" replied Eben,
promptly. mighty nice girl Armildy
is, amt shep"
Miss Drake was such a very nice,
bright, self-reliant spinster that father
was greatly surprised to think that she
had consented to become Mrs. Dill. for
while Eben was good enough as far as
his moral character was concerned, he
was not particularly desirable as a
husband because Of his improvident
habits and his marked eccentricities.
After divulging his plans ut great
length. and enjoining secrecy on father,
Eben took his departure.
Two weeks from that night, at abou,
eight o'clock, Eben drove up to our
door in rickety old buggy with his
bride by his side. They came into the
house hand in hand, and when the
bride removed her vail the face re
vealed was not that Of Miss Drake, but
that of Miss Cynthia Matilda Stout, {
hOmely, aged and by no means hand
some spinstor, who was known to be o
shrewish temperament.
Father married them, and meetin:
Eben the next day, asked him to ex
plain matters.
''Oh, that uppish Armildy Drake!'
he said, scornfully; 'ketch me marry
in her! went round last week an,
TOLD ner DOut my plans, an 90 yo'
reckon she'd have mep Not bit Of II
No, sir; not after I'd gone to all tn
trouble of gettin' ready"
Hadn't you said any thing to he
about it beforep" asked father.
Nav" said Uncle Eben, Il iiin
know as there was any special neces
sity of that. So when she flared u
an ordered me out, thinks to me, "A
right. Armildy Dill, I'll get even wit
you!' An so put right off an aske
Cynthy Stout to have me, an sh
jumped Mt the chance, an Armild
hates Cynthy like pisen, an it'll cut he
like fury when she hears Cynthy's &C
husband When it comes to spit
work it amt easy to get ahea
OF Eben Dill!"-DetroH Free Press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
STARTLING DISCOVERY.

The discovery BY the inhabitants Of . locality
hitherto unvisited by the pestilent scourge Of
fever and ague, that 1t exists In their very
midst, 10 decidedly startling. Such discoveries
are made at every season. In every part Of the
Union. Subsequently, when II II ascerteined.
as 1t invariably Is at such times, through the
valuable experience OF some one who has been
benefited and cured. that Hostetters Stomach
Bitters 10 . thoroughly efficaci0us eradicatOr
Of the mslarial poison, and Q means Of f0rtify.
ing the system against 1t, q feeling Of more
security and tranquility reigns throughout the
whole neighborhOOd. Besides the fe6rilo forms
Of malarial disease, dumb ague and sgue cake
are removed by the potent action Of the Bit
tiers, to which science also 9ives its sanction a.
Q remedy for rheumatism. dyspepsia, c0nstlpa-
ton. liver complaint. debility. kidney troubles,
and all diseases impairing the organs Of al
gestiOn and assimilation.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

LYNDoNvILLE, ORLEANS Co., N. Y,
April 2 1885.
Abont year ago, imprudently stepped
off the Hudson River cars while they were
in motion. In trying to save myself from
fearful fall wrenched my back terribly.
The next day could not walk, and l suf-
fered pain from my neck to my heels.
Various applications were made. but moth
ing which was done abated my suffering.
Being anxious to get up and attend to busl-
ness, determined to place three ALLCoCKs
Porous PIAsTERs, one above the other, on
my back. In about an hour and half
they cansed considerable itching. The
pain and soreness sensibly decreased, and
rested pretty we'll that night. The next
morning the itching began TO be quite
severe under the plasters. To get some re-
lief, had my back well rubbed crossways
over the Plasters. l was surprised within
two hours afterwards to find the pain and
soreness almost gone. l stayed in bed that
day; and the morning afte rwasds got up
and attended to business.
o. Y. PETTMAN.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

1T is astonishing how pretty the
homeliest girl you have never seen can
look when she is softly talking nom
sense to you through the telephone. =
Sonlerriile journal.
Pegasus ahead.-Foet you
get my poemp" Editor" Yes, sir.
and it's regular hog-wash." Poet
"Well, why don't you take bath In
Il 2N=TOMn TnnicS
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

Mistress" II you break another
dish. will take it out OF your months
wages" Bridget--"Well, mum, If yez
can collect it from yerself, it's more
nor kin do. drip.
Nothing bothers modest but
hungry old hen SO much as when she
has made hearty breakfast OF an old
shoe lace to find the unfortunate shoe
AZ. - 40 end of 1t.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

do you know, Mary. once actually con
tsmplatsd suicide norry %s NJ e1ob,
chronic weakness. believed myself the most
unhappy woman In the world. l looked ten
years older than really was, and felt twenty.
for" II have experienced ali those symptoms
myself. Welr7 WELL l was saved ct the
eleventh hour from the commission Of deed
vised me to take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. did co. In an incredibly short time l
felt like new being. The Prescription cured
me, and owe DIR. Pierce . debt Of gratitude
which can never repay"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
CONSTIPATION.

Is responsible for many Of the more serious all
ments with which you are afflicted. Ham.
burg Figs are a specific for the cure OF Ha-
bitual Constipation, Liver Complaints. Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia Headache and Piles To
travellers by sea and land they will be found in
valuable; they are positively nnfailing in their
action, and this Is the only medicine ever Of
fered to the public that Is acceptable to the
TASTE and so pleasant that children will eat the
Figs as eagerly as candy.
Price, 25 cents q box Dose, one Fig.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

White Elephant Of Siam, Lion Of Eng.
land. Dragon Of China, Cross Of Switxer-
land, Banner Of Persia, Crescent of Egypt,
pGSS!s y EAGLE Of R Ras.o y S E.r Of Chill The
To get these buy . box Of the genuine
DIR. C. MCLANKs 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-
giant package Of Geographic and chro-
matte cards.
FLEMING Bros, PIrTsBuRa, PA.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
TRY GERMKA for breakfast.
BEAUTY
Skin 8 Scalp
NEST oREO
~ by ths :"
RMedies.

NOTHING Is KNOWN TO SCIENCE AT
N all comparable to the CUTICURA REMEDIES
In their marvellous properties Of cleansing
purifying and identifying che skin and In
curing torturing. disfguring. itching. scaly and
pimply diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood.
with loss Of hair.
CUTIcURA, the great SKIN CURE, and Curl
CURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beautiher, pre-
pared from It, externally, and CUriCURA Re-
SOLVENT. the new Blood Purider. internally,
cure every form Of skin and blood disease, from
pimples TO scrofula.
soldeverywhers. Price: CUTICURA, &c.; RE
SOLVENT. 81; SOAP. Csc. Prepared BY the POI.
TER DRU0 AID CHEMICAL Co., Boston, MAaA
Send for" How to Cure Skin Diseases"
S4 pimples. blackhesds. chappsd and oily a
~ skin prevented by CUTICURA soar. ~
- Duh Aches Pains and Weaknesses In
stantly relieved by the CUTl0URA ANTI
BAH PLANTER. the only pain killing plaster. 80
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
A Dangerous Overdose.

Brown-You don't look well, Robin
son; what's the matter, sick?
Robinson Yes; smoked too many ci-
CARS to-day.
Brown-How many have you smoked?
Robinson-That one YOU gave me last
night.-N y Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

All that taste and wealth can provide are
enjoyed by the guests Of the famous Bald
win Hotel, San Francisco. The house mas
recently been refurnished, and Is now one
of the finest, in all its appointments, to be
found in the world. There il no section
that affords such market for good things
to eat, as does California, and the Baldwin
table is furnished with everything. OF all
the San Francisco hotels it is the most
home-like.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

n FILL IN TIM + SA I'D MIMI!
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
preventive as well rs curative. A few Of these
Little Giants" taken at the right time. with
complish what many dollars and much sacri-
fee Of time will fail to do after Disease once
holds you with his iron grasp. Constipation re.
will tortify against levers and all contagious
diseases. Persons intending travel changing
diet, water and climate, will find Invaluable.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In
walls convenient to carry.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

II all so-called remedies have failed, Din
SaGes Catarrh Remedy cures.