davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

The death Of Prof. Clayton is a severe
loss to the mining interests of Montana.
His personal and professional record
were honorable and won him general
esteem, ~ O mm @.m @M
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

1t is sad to read that a boy was killed
by the fireworks at Helena yesterday.
The athdealing rocket must 60.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says; "Both p,yself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOh'S COM
SUMPTION CURE, At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

There is nothing uncertain about the
effects Of Ghamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrh@a remedy. The fact is, it is
the only preparation in the market that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant aud safe 70 take. 25 and SO cent
bottles for sale by Lapeyre Eres,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

Don't fail to see the most elegant as
sortment Of embroiderles and laces ever
brought to Great Falls at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
G. A. R.

Sheridan Post, No. II, meet the first and third
Friday evening in the Masonic hall All visit
ing members cordially invited. By order Of the
Commander u. g. HELDT, Adjutant.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
THE EUROPEAN STRIKES.
They Are Not Yet Over with by Any Man

Thew Are Not Yet Over with by Any Man
ner Of Means.
The dispatches from the scene OF the
labor riots in Germany are puzzling to
most Americans, proving as they do that
matters are managed quite differently
over there from what was supposed. Ii
it had been rebellion against the gov
ernment proper, the little band of NAL
contents would all have been in prison
or in their graves by this time. But as
it is merely an industrial war, strikes
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

I. 0. G. 4.
Stated meetings of the Star of Hope Lodge,
No. 3S. l. o. g. r., will be held every Thursday
evening, at O'clock in their hall at the Presby-
terian Church. Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend.
e. L. WHITE sec'y.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

NEW POTATOES can be had at
L. w. Fauquier's, opposite the Park
Hotel. He has also fjrst-cIass Oats
and Hay to sell.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

Now comes "Russian faro gambler
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
Tnesday, July To, IS60'
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900.
100000 tickets at $40 each halves S1O quarters $5
tenths So; twentieths ST..
LIST OF PRIZES,
AGENTS WANTED.

az For club rates, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty,. Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
velope bearing your full address.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
Wouldn't Do for Her.

Mrs. Newrich, a wealthy lady on Ter
travels, visited Paris, and Whit there
it occurred to her that it was thepropet
thing to have her portrait painted by a
famous artist. Accordingly shd hunted
up the studio OF painter OF high repu-
tation, and raped at the door. Apupl
of the great painter opened the door to
the lady.
will you kindly sit down and wait
few moments?" he asked, when Mrs.
Newrich had stated her errand.
well, Tn in hurry. Is your mas
ter husy?" she asked.
YES, madam, he is engaged on
study"
On study" exclaimed Mfs. New
rich. well, no matter. l guess
vcp'. wait. | shan't want him to pain
asy picture. l want an artiss who ha
got all through with his stl dies''-
Youths ConlDantOn.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
MILITARY GENIUS.
Power Which Has been Possessed by
All Great Generals.

There is quality that must not be
ignored in any analysis of military
genius. mean the power OF calculat-
ing chances. This power is much more
natural to some than to others. l have
known men with whom it is a second
instinct, while with others it is merely
an arithmetical process, learned by
book and never thoroughly effective.
This, think, is to be accounted for by
want OF Imagination. The General who
can not in his minds eye see before him
the whole scene that some projected
operation will present, who can not, as
it were, picture to himself in series OF
mental dissolving views all the various
and progressive phases Of, say, an at
tack upon his enemy's position, lacks
natural quality which no amount Of
study can supply. II you can not in
your own mind identify yourself with
your antagonist; If you can not put
yourself within his brain, rs it were,
and reason as he is doing at every crit
ical moment OF campaign, and from
your knowledge Of men, and OF him in
particular, gather what he means to do,
you can never be in the front rank Of
great commanders. A vivid imagina-
ton, allied to cool. calculating brain,
can alone insure this power to any one.
The poetical, the imaginative side
of war can not be dispensed
with by t able General, the great
leader. Wellington, in conversation
long after his great achievements, said
that he had spent his military life in
trying to divine what was taking place
behind the ranges of hills which bound
ed his view. He was above all things
q man of sound common sense; unim-
questionable. and the last man whom
the world would have accredited with
brilliant imagination. The story OF
his life always appears to the casual
reader OF history as the abnegation Of
poetry. And yet he must have had a
large share OF Imagination to have en-
abled him to foresee his enemy's move
ments with that perspicuous clearness
which was manifest in all his cam
paigns, Waterloo alone excepted.
Great military genius is impossible
without combination Of all these quail
tiles, many Of which are rare, even
when taken singly. They must be
we'll balanced, also. so that no one
quality shall overweight or outrun .he
other. No one can be omitted withou,
leaving weak point, . breach into
which uncertainty Of decision and con.
fusion OF action may penetrate 20 the
utter destruction Of the man and OF al
committed to his care.-G General Ns
eom,a Kolseley, IN Fo,snGghtty RerieW
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
A Unique Time Table.

General Superintendent Adams, OF
the Fitchburg road, has a unique time
table that is little more extensive
than those used on other railroads In
the country. 1t consists OF large
board, nine feet long by six feet high.
suspended on substantial standard.
1t is painted black, ane Is divided
lengthwise by narrow yellow lines into
twenty-four divisions, representing the
hours of the day, while other lines di-
vide it horizontally into miles. Four
inches are allowed to each hour, ald
one-half inch to each mile. On one
side the names Of the fifty-nine sta
tions from Boston to North Adams.
inclusive, appear at the proper dis
tances apart. Colored threads are
stretched across the board to repre-
sent the several trains-red for pas
senger trains, blue for express freight
trains, and white for ordinary freight.
Black headed pins indicate each stop
ping place of the several trains, and
small circular tags at the terminal
bear the number of the train. By fol-
lowing thread representing any
specified train, its location at any hour
is readily seen. as we'll as the schedule
rate OF speed per hour. Whenever 1t
is desired to change the running Of .
train Encouragement OF the pins IL
easily made, thus showing at q glance
whether the proposed change will In
terfere with any other train.-N r
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
HINTS FOR MOTHERS
How to Take Care of Baby's Hair and
When to Feed Him.

How to Take Care of Baby's Hair and
When to Feed Him.
We do not believe that heavy hair
takes away strength" Heavy hair
may be burdensome to weak people by
its weight. in the same way that
heavy head-dress might be. Its
growth is only weakening in the same
sense that all growth may be. and the
growth is ordinarily compensated for by
food In any event there is no way OF
retarding the growth OF the hair; cut
ting only stimulates it. but it may re-
lieve the sense Of weight.
The height of u child at birth is on
an average from twenty to twenty-one
inches; at the end OF a year the aver
age gain is about eight inches, making
twenty.eight or twenty-nine inches
The gain during the second year will
perhaps average about four inches.
A child of six months should, if we'll,
have five meals per diem, and the
same arrangement will continue until
posing that it wakes at six q. m, and
is fed directly, four-hour intervals will
make the meal hours six and ten a. m.
two, six and ten p m; no food in the
night between ten p m. and waking in
the morning. These hours and inter.
walls will vary little, according to the
time OF the child's morning waking.
Too frequent feeding is to be avoided.
Very young babies take food much
oftener than five times daily.
| We should do nothing for the hail
beyond keeping the head clean. Many
children are extremely slow in getting
hair, but it comes ultimately, and, 81
far as we have observed, just as abun
dainty as in other children. The growth
and development of children is YER!
often fitful and uneven, one part grow
ing seemingly at the expense of an
other for the time.
The sucking of thumb is though
by direct pressure to sometimes max
the central part of the upper jaw pro
trude But the habit is SO common
and the result relatively 80 rare. tha
we do not feel sure Of the consequence
unless the jaws were rickety. Tn
sucking OF tho whole fist would not b
likely to give pointing OF the jaw
BdbyLdnd.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
Mr.. CLUGSTON JlLTED.

An Editors Terrible Experience and Hit
More Terrible Revenge.
1t is useless to prolong the painful
scene, Mr.. Clugston."
"Is your decision final, Miss Bella
my. may askp'
at is. Our intimacy must cease
from this moment, and we shall prob
ably not meet again unless you
choose to bring the matter into the
courts and make me the defendant in
suit for breach of promise"-and the
young lady drummed indifferently on
the table with her fingers.
aside from the fact that ! am the
editor and proprietor Of the Doodle
vile Yelper," said Mr. Clugston, fold
ing his arms and speaking in slow,
dignified manner, land that it would
be inconsistent with my position as a
journalist to bring such a suit. am
not suren-and Mr.. Clugston looked
about the modestly furnished apart.
ment and shook his head gloomily-
IL am not sure that any verdict thai
might be rendered in my favor would
be productive of material results suffi-
cient to meet the last payment on my
quarto- medium jobber with patent
throw-off and automatic two-color at
tachment. And that payment" he
continued, with increasing gloom
..comes due the 29th OF next month"
"As a citizen of Doodleville," begar
the young lady. "I sincerely wish tha
your career as editor Of the Yelpei
may"
"Calista Bellamyy' exclaimed th'
young editor, vehemently, ''in th'
name of constituency of over thou
OF 3s6 actual subscribers { ! forgo
that you know the exact number)
protest against the injustice OF thi
dismissal. You have given me nj
reason why you thus cast me off. Yo'
tell me that all is over between us a
coolly as if you were candidate TO
coroner calling in the next day afte
election to order his paper discon
tinued. Have you no feelings, no sym
pathy, no"
"Mr. Clugston. since you seem :
insist on knowing why l have decides
to cancel our engagement, l have n
objection to telling you that the-th
ring you gave me a month ago turn
out to be brass with thin gold wasl
ON the outside. l don't want an.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
WOMAN'S PETTY SPITE.

"Bab" Chats Instructively About the
Weakness Of Her sisters.
The woman OF to-day is not as not
as black as she is painted, for, after
all, she has so many things to interest
her that she does not indulge in as
much scandal as does her brother. II
is my private opinion that If any wick
ed. malicious rumor is followed up 1t
will be found that a man is at the bot
tom Of it--a man who is probably dis
liked by women and who avenges HIM
self in that way. Women say little,
tantalizing things, just as small dogs
snap mt you under the impression that
they are doing great deal OF harm;
but men do not hesitate to tell great
bi untruths that are like the bite OF q
bulldog cut far in and leave
scars. Most of us have heard unpleas-
ant things of ourselves-most OF US,
being what the world calls supersen-
sitive, have shed bitter tears over the
yelping mongrels. that 1t would have
been wise for us to have scorned. But
| until the world is made all over again.
unkind words, untruthful stories are
going to hurt, and they will hurt just
! so much more when the woman whom
You thought your friend repeats them
| to you.
1t always seems as II this we're the
way; it always seems as II one wanted
to get down on ones knees and pray
to be delivered from friends and grant
ed only acquaintances. 1t Is usually
the man in whom you believed or the
wcman to whom your confidence has
been given who has managed to
Convey a libel with frown,
Or wink u reputation down.
| Bah, in N. Y St0S.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
ORNAMENTS FROM FUNGI.

A Newspaper Man Explains How They
May BE Made.
What do you propose doing with
that rubbishp" asked lady OF a friend
who had just returned from the coun-
try.
The rubbish alluded to was basket
full Of fungi. which are usually found
on the trunks of old trees and stumps,
and out of which many very pretty and
curious ornaments are maze. Occa-
sionally the fungi grow to be sixteen
inches in diameter, and, these large
specimens made odd little shelves for
bric-a-bac by Strengthening one side
and fastening them to the wall by
screw eyes. The small sizes are really
prettier for ornaments, and form, when
decorated, charming little souvenirs OF
tho woods, and serve to refresh the
memory of many happy times spent in
the country.
The fungi are generally OF ligh'
gray tint, beneath which is dark
brown, and by carefully removing parts
of this surface with a sharp-pointed in
strument, the brown is exposed in beau
tiful contrast to the natural surface
The better sort of fungi to collect arr
those showing a surface of four or fiy'
inches. Sketch OH each with a sof
lead pencil any pleasing design SUIT
able for little etching, owls on
branch, a bit of landscape, the head
dog or a horse, all are easily don
and are very pretty. This done, the
90 over the pencil lines with darnini
needle or sharp-pointed penknlfe
scratching off the surface in the I'm
lines to give the etched effect an
show the dark, rich brown beneath
When it becomes necessary to SHADE
make the scratches broader or close
together to produce . darker erec'
This pleasant and profitable enjoy mei
Is easily done, and it is very fasc'na
ing.-N Y. Telegram
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
TUNISiAN FISHERIES.
The Export Of sponges an Important
Branch Of Trade In Regency.

AnS GApsEs VI SpOuBOS 49,
Branch Of Trade In Regency.
According to Mr.. Sandwith's report
on the trade OF Tunis for the past year
the sponge fishery continues to be an
important branch Of industry in tho |
regency, from Zarzis in the extreme !
south. rs far north as Sfax. The Vice
Consul at the latter states that 400
Greeks, 500 Sicilians and l, 400 Tunis-
ians are engaged in the fisheries One
London and three Paris firms have
agents at Sfax, who buy up the whole
produce. The diving apparatus called
the scaphandre used to be extensively
employed by the fishermen, but it has
been superseded by an instrument
called the gangara, species OF
dredger resembling that in use in the
oyster fishery. Its employ ment, how
ever, is forbidden during the months
OF March. April and May. when the
sponge's growth is most active. The
harpoOn Is also much in use by the
fishermen. The total export of sponge
from Tunis in 1887. according to the
customs returns, was f34.O94, against
E35, ,9l5 in 1886. The funny fishery is
monopoly OF the State, and the pres
ent lease was made for a term of fifty
years shortly before the French occu-
patton in 1881. The fish enter the
Mediterranean in the spring and one
body Of them strikes the coast Of Cape
Bon, at the northeastern extremity OF
Tunis. Here tho fish are interrupted
by nets. and are harpooned by boats
men stationed round the nets for the
purpose. and dragged into the boats,
as many rs 600 being sometimes thus
captured in a single haul. They are
then cut up and preserved in olive Oil
and packed in tin cans of variOu!
sizes and at once soldered up Abou
three-fourths OF the whole are thu
treated and find ready sale in Italy
of the rest, what can not be solt
and eaten fresh is salted, and is mostly
sent to Malta and Sicily. salted funny
fish fetching only half the price OF tina
preserved in oil. The average annua
value of this fishery is estimated a
100000, which does not figure in tn
customs returns, as funny pays N
duty. The fishing season opens abou
May 20 and continues till near the en-
of June, between 200 and 5000 me
being engaged in the work. Even tn
octopus is not neglected in Tunis as al
article of food, e., 800 worth havin
been exported last year to Greece
being almost the only Tunisian proc
uct which finds its way to that cour
try LeCaht Herdld.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
Not Honest, but Frank.

An Eastern traveller gives the follow.
ing account of brief, pointed. and we
think rather unsatisfactory interview
with an Arab OF Jebel Hauran:
What brought you to the spring,
when you saw US there2" asked him.
ITO strip you," he coolly replied.
.And why did you not do it?"
because Mahmud was with you.
.'But why would you plunder usP We
are strangers and not enemies"
''It Is our custom"
.'And do you strip all strangers"
..Yes. all we can get hold Of.
.'And If they resist, or are too strong
for youP"
..In the former case we shoot them
from behind trees; in the latter, We run. "
.'How do the people OF your tribe
live? do they SOW or plantP"
mo, we are not slaces," said he, with
much disdain.
"What do you do for livinga"
Nv keep goats, hunt partridges, and
steal"
"Are yo- all thievesp
"Yes, all. IN y Ledger.
Many a man has been burned in the
- al ~
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
Different Points Of View.

Bo ely meets with Boredly down
town and inquiries how he does after
his summering. Boredly-" Oh, Al!
You see, l had chance to run down to
the city now and then. Mamma and
Angelo? Well, so So You see, they
had to remain in the country all the
time, consequently not SO we'll, etc. y
Borely (meeting Miss Angelo that
afternoon) $50 glad to see you.
Your father said you were-' Miss
A.-"Yes, just splendid; but poor
papa. you know, to his great regret,
had to go to the city quite often, sc
consequently, etc. -Harper's Bazar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
Will Resort to Law.

Little three-year-old Robin had got q
shoe-button in his nose, and his mother
took him. in great haste, to the doc.
tors. The removal OF tho button
caused the little fellow some pain.
well, my little man." said the ply
sician, "are you all right now r.
"Yes. / are all right now," was the
indignant response, ''but arc doin' to
have % 'rested."-Harper's BGz0r.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-01-19
plated goods engagement, Mr.. Cug.

plated goods engagement. Mr.. Clug.
ston."
THAT ring Miss Bellamy," said the
editor, twas taken on \ contract for .
three-inch ad., six months, local page,
next to reading matter, baseball news
preferred. II it's snide goods it isn't
my fault. ! thought it was at least
four X. But that is neither here nor
there. Calista Bellamy." he con-
tinued, thoroughly aroused, II had not
intended to say for several weeks yet
what l am about to tell you. as In
tended it for u surprise, but 1t may
show you what you have deliberately
and without Just cause thrown away.
| had made arrangements for q we'd
ding trip that wouldn't have COST q
sent except for refreshments. Look
here"
Mr.. Clugston drew from the inside
breast pocket OF his waistcoat long
and pathetically hat leather wallet.
and from its innermost compartment
took out a card resembling this:
| .'.'.....'.................
Form C. No. II,
SPOON RIVER sKEpUNK VALLEY r. n
Pass Mortimer Clugston and wife from
Doc leville TO Shaw's Fork and return.
Good till Nov. 30, 1883 :
D. HEAD, G. PA. :
:. ...................... .............:
'Do you see thatp" he exclaimed.
Mortimer Clugston and wifer Trip
pass to Shaw's Fork and return! Miss
Bellamyw said the young editor, fierce
ly, as he held the card at arms length
and looked ut it with cleaning eyes,
"do you suppose this trip pass is going
to be wastedp Do you think l have
gone to the trouble Of getting q pass
for myself and wife from Doodleville
} to Shaw's Fork and return all for moth
ingp Not by u jugfull, Miss Bellamyl
: You may not go on that trip, but some
, body else will! II you go to Shaw'a
I Fork on or before November 80, 1885,
Q you'll pay your way like any Other
t passenger. Where's my hatP"
t IN less than ten minutes Mr. Morti
Q mer Clugston, editor and proprietor O.
the Doodleville Yetper, with that triI
. pass safe in his inside pocket again
his hat orushed down tightly on hi
Q head, his :eeth set hard. and IL look o
d desperate resolve on his face, wa
: knocking at the door OF house half {
8 mile away, occupied by delinquen
o subscriber who kept no dog and ha,
l. nine marriageable daughters. Chicag
TrJb1Ue